350i: F()UR 1 HIE GNARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN Morning Dally (Founded in I887) President: Lieut. Col W (‘heater 8. Mel-urn Vic-President: J R. Burnett. F..l.l. Secretary: Lieul. Col D A tllni-Kinnon. 0.5.0. Effuy an“ "winging Director J R Burnett. F-iH- Associate Editors: Frank Walker and Ian A. Burnett Tun _QI_I_ARLOTTI'ETOIA1 GUARDIAN ' X NOTES BY TllE vuiv WORDS 0F "i. “tun lc onu hr til Y Poise ls discovering a hole in flgquulgj b; ni-mpciioutn c! thetscckshin élhek presedncc ofkthe ._.__ DAY qultlcln c: tutu-ut- it aus ere oe 3r . an remar mg A Tflouggr A u. “Cute; isnt it? - Detroit News. m“ A Pm“! n, w“ :;'"'"m,'§-;_;:f;{_“ JUNEJL 1941 o0oo0+0or0+ooooo00oou¢¢,,“ Say to Your Grocer I Want Blllllldlll UMNGE PEKOE TEA You will enjoy its Sapgyior i quality tack on Malta or Cyprus is discussed. There also is the position of Turkey to consider. Her friend- ship with Britain may not stand the strain of Nazi threats which are expected at the least to demand that German troops be permitted to cross Turkish territory in an attempt to attack Syria or possibly Cyprus which is recognized to be heavily fortified by the British. British occupation of Syria is being urged iii London for the purpose of forestalling the Ger- mans and also to counteract the strong leaning of the Vichy government toward the Nazi con- trol. PUBLIC FORUM Harvard has dug up another of thcse invisible comets. Our own feeling is_ that when you've seen ~we cannot niibw our goods one invisible comet you've seen u, be sunk in um Atlantic. We them all. - Los Angeles Times. snail be beaten if we do. We ' ———-- must see this lob through. This is our figh ."—U. S. Navy Secretary Frank Knox, “FROZEN ASSETS" Bin-Whilst. the call mi zone out nation-wide for every available dol- lilu’ to be turned ma» the chaiiiieii of War Sov s Certificates or War Bonds, there s one thins the writ- er would like to bring to the atten- tion of the bankers of this country. "Put the Unused Dollars to Work . In practically every branch of all SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mall In P. L l.. $4.00 pei year; $2.50 for l fliflnlm SL115 Ivr 3 mouths; 50c for one month city Delivery: $5.00 per year; 53.00 for 8 mouthl $1.75 for 3 months u; Mail in Canada and U.S.A. 155.00 per you ‘illifdfly Wei-sly: $2.00 per year; $1.00 for 6 months __ 60c for 3 months. In Petrolia district boys don't. have to Join the navy to see the world. An 011 driller since he was_ 19, Andrew D. Wolsey died last‘ week at the age of 60. and it. is related that he worked in Mexico, EDIIORIAL Nul Es - The Rising Generation the banks and lastly there is no one tamia, Egypt and Canada. —Wo:d- stcck Sentinel-Review. ' Venezuela. Bornea, Persia, Africa, ad there an l - n ti its . _ . . _ _ _ _ _ v ymmmgq the banks in Can a y a ona t mo. '2..."'i:'.';'."...'.' Hiiiiiix ii £0111RI0 i... iii viiiiiiy Biiiiii "u s“““"“' “‘“"‘“"' “”°"°' 3i W“) .i‘.2".i‘:.;‘.f...£.‘:“z.. hit‘ ‘i..‘°’.fét.‘.‘.i“.b°°uipt’lt 0"“: 0...... ........ “mes iii -. Since the oi tb- , Shah, Riza Iillinlli? Lhf “F silent neutralii . but eséned diplomatic iictivit in the iii‘; . . South hows Agiiiivy, Corner Milk uuil Winlilngtou. llolloll llg|fflullulllll boui- Agency, lrls reel 51.. lloulraul: ii. Elna, flit Iliiy 5!. Tiii-iiutu; News siiiiiil, Chateau liniir-cr. ‘awn siuiiil, iliiiluury. Oiiti llub Toonm-o aiiguratiori, hloiiiliiyr, Kings Birthday holiday. l! Ill h lth o ed away to some whole lot more interest than they Nlne-yeull-i-llilt Glfseusewsiifiiiiintfd Niall?!‘ eflergltoxrny vand forgotten their, ever expected should they remem- fffgiildlliiiliilif lfiixtilieocounty of Joli- “Wilma. died, or for some unex- ber where they deposited their =41 51111111101001‘. being run economically and pro- But, while this is sad enough, o i \\'ilf' . . . . . ll ed reason have lost trace 0f money. , “handrail... IL; cu". llullt-rtlllll, Amherst. u. s. gressively, is able to loan $40,000 i0 inc Federal there is no member of the Eriglish- ettc, Judical ii Slflctm of than saline p a n new me boys. Help Canada. Help East have m dt their beaiiqvnm Government to hel to win tl . .\, H. . speaking world who would not pN- 11111110. is 0110 0f 050 n "3 Y accounts some large. many the Empire! n. ., "The Strongest Memory is Weaker than cm i: g ‘l 1° “ar- - " 5010- 16hr tic 15-511 11111111111103? frets;- aeirti g lliiilidlgls "a? l“ lflgligaefflf) dfgjlsmall. after aperlod or two Orlthree I m, 511'. etc" “J “N” fiithhave . ' u , EII If weakest Mk‘ Fvorvbm] ' (i ' ~ I - . aunsiieiut-hg ED113208 of asNazi gdbii faiilgg by havlfrig to weed too- gfatfsisedhaés active an? aria? "rho Ldlaics", P.E.I, m“? W05 ousting Riissiiieiviifiii _ - _ y lS 0mg it. Doing what? Buying ' . dominant position. Britain t guide and with the knowledge that the swastika was floating over _ Westminister Hall. Rather, far , ella. with the aid of brother and sis- rather, accept the destruction than ter was allowed to continue in her to accept defeat or surrender for {evil ways of disobeying school the sake of maintaining the tokens _ teachers, and, with the approval | Anglo-Saxon and aid of her mamma, took up .0 tight shoes until she repented. These i {erred to n, ledger "for record only". not being fairy tale days little Gis- ibeing no loge;- shown 1n the cur- rent bank l gers where no deposit or fiéirtailvxvlal has been made dur- c. with money held in the keepins f banks and. trust comphnies could Etmpire have taken the ',. 13001011 Oil. Hiitl the ro ‘a Anglo-Iranian Oil C0,,>{olr[;i,€s°r ' portant source of revenue ti. Government. But there in“ ' difficulties betw en Ema "“ THURSDAY. JEN 75-‘1011- V1501)’ Bonds. \\'cll, cvcryliod)‘ who can raise Y' " ' the ueedful by hook or by crook. ' v iii iii iii Belated Exit Iran's Vital Role (oanaiiiin Institute of mm- national Affairs) Once more the tide of war is A number of youths who have failed to pass the , . _ _ ]' i _ - _- y. of an age when the , c in _, A livrlfl who l'li.t‘il iicriii:iii_v for foity _\ears 213"“ lief! {CF 01015911011! F11‘? lmihmg f0? gill"- world was made up of free men. — considerable attention of the school Well be 011$ i0 W013i milmcglliflfij Shim“! W 1111010!" P015111. 01' U011. gjlglldgvertihelge, ‘flrenues and _, d 11-4 uni-inn iiiucli of that time (l5 tlie emf‘ 11mm!“ 311d. P1185. not with very great Wlnnipes Free Press. commissioners. the school inspect- “f” helpm“ 3"“ t ' the 11111119 its rulers in 1935 re- _ p11 9d Hiiiein Islandgm ‘ m Fa‘: ‘f l. 0 I ,- 1 - e i1 at Door“ success- ---- or and finally of Mr. Justice Al- glomiwum if? 12m s??? ‘Elvfff; imam! iiuriiign g°v§§“'“°“‘=,t§buie. Persian 1f Iran duplii war- or o auriiiic. ins i 1P1 111 -\' 0 ~ ‘ g g i Hugh Charles. who wrote fried Forest or the Superior court Y‘ m‘ 3° V° rim an eas n. neg oiir- Breath . . ,- . . . .. - u", b act to the 11 His passing leaves not a iippie on the surface Of "There ll Always Be An England . who on Saturday ave judgement $?$1wmgx%°mndaymabem u; w gfrgxgggiitfilg‘ has??? oxtragtigsstlgllg by lmlml“! 0h i Proposal to build a railway inn, .,, iiifihiiifi?“ 1i There is little n, v , however, that IidiiiSdS-guki “gel drove his car to Bristol, parked it in a. garage and then attended a. business mission. When his job was finished, Charles returned to in the matter of lit le Giselle after a grave review of the trouble which has swept like the fiery cross through the dales and glens of ttus the garage-and found that it hadl dgnbtlggg pretty neighbofhood_ H]; “TI” hhncmff May” Siprey suggested that 0rd] Dav. lune I7 should be substituted as a public holiday for ‘lime 9th. King's Birthday, world affairs. llfs rczil cxit from the stage took place i\\'\‘lll\'-lill\‘i’ vt. - not. when he ceased to he \\'illlt'llll' ll, "ibt- lxuisi-r", and became a re- some war purpose for p ,0 d d l; 1 g i1 - 1101001111105 01‘ flame géflégfaevelzf; vgfirl‘ gift frdrsrfr lfidiiaeairigpafiie minlcwiihfsn 51100?“ f’? m em“ i" Ocean. Along its western border lie will“? 5“ e p ' Iraq and Turkey. The ‘threat of fugee iii a foreign couuir_v. To all intents arid But the sllggefiili)"‘Cmrratoolate. been bombed and that his car was judgement was finally to the effect tnghtlfffwtii sviciiiiiiigosgtgifil. “i531 mcmasmfl’ Geman d°mlnflil°n l" ggflgrpggllsjby he‘ 1101010111 net iiiiriiosiii 1s w“ I‘ 1* W" Th - . i-diitwi: = 1*" "use" sieve we“ °"°“i.°““.l°*.‘ seii.rii..ziz..iizs‘°ii"*were: .. ini..t.i..“.li‘itte..“ ~ that he continued to the lust to nurse dreams of _ _ F“ PH“ mntfo] experts from ‘Vasdlmgton’ this now makes it a persorfiil is- 0Tb: nsiiiltiiieilorcfirtiialrttfo His Lord- gbsfggt-Bgaciltl suaslfnlggiwwleiigh fan, 81°11! ma!“ $116 P0831011 0i 111m “fly "'5 fmmldmile bmlrtyrl restoring the llobciizrillci-ii dynasty. He was If" miofnlal "in" "1 Qttawa 3"- laylng fl" 5110 090110011 H111" 110d 1110-" —N0W ship When the School commission this moment of extra effort to brlii .V§laBr:lYtliX1P:I‘tl1nt. Chteaatfld of her gigéliiggflinéogelgfianicouid easily “Her hoard m Cxllrp?‘ “m, ‘You. of regret a, oumatinn for what is expected to dcvclop into Y°rk P05? _______ lzellgnlgn deigerglentaytriiliteteltingl 9.11111 giéccuzseiitoytélasg r35 xgaelflalellmilng fierrineifn getfigcgigzlzontleuelis/Itefi; the Caspian “gngfistimzg the wholesale ciiriiagi- he caused. Surrounded ilcggltilfllegalgggratg" hof G10 PYICQ 00mm] llTlylliS A Toronto Soldier who has 20nd n?» :0 fuck ti‘; 5CIIOgI u§fe§§ to many individuals and compon1i§a‘the”l‘3ii1lkta6ns, Russiiai might push g§slilxi$lsmigiiltadoctcliilpy' the low-lyl i. i..<>.ii.iiiiii-i~i iii " 1 a" ‘ ° “v “m” ‘1 °“‘““ ‘“ s“ ma“ "W v i2§§i...‘§’*23.°“...l‘..%?.i.‘2...“.}°.a‘8.s :2: hi. ..‘.’i§.“§...i2§.°‘é§.’.‘ii‘§ii; no»... i wealth_v—he probably never knew what verdict both countries adopting wider controls to keep France has written to say that "all we had for breakfast was a cup apologizing to the the teacher, and and over again by them. Mgievi passage into the Indian ocean. the oil rieiai in iilB south l _ . _ . ‘ f " ' - - _ promising to be a better girl in the hmnry hug pnsgpr] upon‘ him, Ilis colossal giggisofrom ipsinlg. simlililtlaneous action on bpth glimpiacicncfgéfigdwigncéugaspégzarnlgé future. As hei- parents expressly f;wTddD0%glt0&mY!gi$Mgg88duste1:-,paiélclg’ aagteggrvggggntbewtitilljcentfi: {gmiIwiglxilJcggsnggibieegggiféigtm (gfifiFlll navy-i. tll\;f‘l:l(‘(l biiii. The crowning ‘the éonu-ol‘ fighter ui l Jizfa‘ factor in nmiflng Confdust screenings. For dinner {giebggiaigizi} afzntglltivilgfltféihevléigafighé? bank Vault's’ m unused ledgigshilqazls to divide the Middle East or rma warfare. The howl-v cumri: iriinv is that ibis evil old uiaii~ilie true be- -’ e “lfintfllae ‘kedlw’ wedgot. boiled llililvefldflllflld filer, she was not admitted and her itinllgrilthiuggfixgoigleg} gerllgalewé’? fiitrestallhluazi pcciuplation of a $31320; llllelfygigifln to . ' ~. , . b100,] and tears an for supper oiie ent s". fame,- Armand Shard’ a farmer a uss an sp ere o n uence. For nlgi useiil n. 55ml" of, HM“ “ml Pf ‘m the Th ' 1 ' - And yet some of the well-feat ‘ - ' 1mm. Britain Iran is important not only Wmerable‘ 1m“ h“ 0 peace .. with which Europe is dronchcd todayv___camivl e Canadian Life Insurance Officers’ Asso-. people whom we are enberminlng and lemmg “law'- lammhed 0" This amount inutxiewggglégfiiigseg as a neighbour of Iraq and n n“- army of 35,000 with i wii .. action asking that the Commission be ordered to erase the aforesaid huge and whn“ resolution from their records, and let little Giselle go back to school potential of 180.000, about m . planes and 100 Skodii tanks. i. ther she would choose to use i . forces at this stage of the wiirii rler to India. but also as the world's fourth largest producer of oil. This oil. which is controlled by the ciation at an executive ‘meeting at Toi-qnm fltd0Pied 8 ‘rffiolution reaffirming its,faith in what i termed the primary importance’ of the (laily in our prison camps have had the temerity; to complain about their rations! - Brockville Recorder and peacefully to his death at 32 "as he wished. _ , does not beions to iuiv b11111- wiihniit long sfiffcviug. It is perhaps not Fl c record of the deposit tramwiilfm remains. even the deposl ors would (‘hristinu gttiturlc to l't'fi(‘Cf with satisfaction on m‘ _ Times. without conditions m, premises m- m same one m- Anglo-Iranian Oil Company, of . - - - _ , _ _ vs a e - ‘ ' i , i never lwve 0 _ h; h tn B m h question. Probably l betdl .. the Judgment awaiting luiii clscwheienbuhtlicre sociafiog glsfaii: ‘tlggitllflllgtliiiiligml. 'l_he_as~ M t l airiifondiziféitiast {our years dimcul- zvfigd_omydyé?)csllgegg g‘,v‘])1‘l1gl% iggve gwclarge; sgsocsichoggyertirsnenizln: Wm be her 5km M gifrgafnlne ii ii i... P.‘ W011i» iii-iii new . is \- . i _ , . -' l _ - i ' undue yggret, P1011‘ 111: or a con we mnnonnnp be,.,.,,_c,, we Um, at Ste. ltlelanle iiAnii-bciut, the missions curisiswoueldu; 011;“, a M, the w,“ the ygmhfn 0115,1513! =_—__—___k__ , .. tiniiance of the educational campaign in the (mnillifl Yefir- The campaign will stress the im- Poliaul place occupied by life insurance in war- t'n ~ - . i i_e as ucll as the peacetime economy of the nation. varsity oi Alberta and Premier T-filllnei 37'3"“ "ml swam "m" produced m." 11 m; _ . _ . n“ 1 d, .__/ 1 _ . m_ on barrels an _ §‘.".f.i.‘.‘§'E...~ c§§°."§£i..i hféeudbél-‘g. , a§ZinQiRVfii§ $.51l¢ii§$i"“i§a§ii@i§§i"fu. eifectlvgeagd miiyegvgggixfatglgiggneirflgcd iiptht gran 71.4 iiitiliiionst il-v virus some to honor Premier His Lordship found. One or these means couldks Lair branches “names:tgeflsleigaofdeinnfgigouaidwes. Ab°‘"‘““"' Wm‘ a“ ‘wmafy u-“D- “ache” bmme 5° dlsmlmgml various 12a“: Canada. whereby. the pumpeti throu h i: mo sq in iim dezree at Convocation. Then tlie m" 5110 P05101190. P15011108 l0 the B“ o an m question; m 1 g ‘ r PM‘ “e . _ t n1 banks and bran es _ o e exce lent refineries of the ggsggfiqwiefsvfsld "Lam Zzalozllly .§“°,,*,‘,..‘{§.,§ .‘.§“°§.,,,°‘f§§§‘,f’§m‘,,‘}fi§§ could be the holders of glofldgaiérhaort of Abadan on the Persian Gulf. degrees “n5 year W656 ago 1t was school at Ste Melanie. At the m“ certificates or “it? dfivei-lig n’ Wm be of major lmpmmml‘ to announced m“ "Pmwier Aberhart commencement‘ of the present the individual 8:005 FEW“ Si“ keep them out of Nazi hands. would make the Congocation ad_ school year’ we School commlssmh each account wi enouil Iran has had its border disputes _ in to o War Bonds as dress. Wednesday it iilhs announced Brsddecllded if) have iildmi retsiiolisdi 1085 C0" ca s r ut to eaohmlth Iraq‘ but it is “use” fled t0 that the Premier wou ii NOT make 811 01.11180 as scioo eac er the case may be. 111000 ° ,t.hat country by special agreements \Var Loans BUlil HAMSAHTS i "THE HIUHT PAINT In his admirable address at the launching d the Victory Loan campaign in Charlottetowlnggrixl: LgRoy Holman, chairman of the provincia ‘ mittec emphasizctl the necessity for crealtmg popular enthusiasm as was doiie in the Wlill f 195.18, l-Ic pOllliUl out tiiit ni iii ioi ni Adam Smith, political economist, born this (late I725. First gained prominence as a moral philosopher due t0 the publication of his work, Swarm»! 5"9‘\'Y&Y.H._’-'Jii r: - w in o. .3 5}'\T"5l LIE B H,“ l campaigns 0 _ g _ $600,000,000 objective of the present loan was actually exceeded in the last war, and there was no reason why there should not be the same en- thusiastic response on this occasion. ~ ' In the current issue of the Monetary Tunes i! it recalled that in the last war the then Minister of Finance in i918 asked for $30°i9°°~°°°i and the public response was $060,095,379‘). Tile Year folloiving the people of Lzirizida beat their own record and stibscribcd ovri‘ 5700.090900- This magnificent record was achieved when Canada had neither the wealth iior the poptilatlflfl xvhich she has today. Looked at from this stand- point, the objective of the present ‘Victorylsoan. large as it may sccm to be, is easily within our capacity as a nation to achieve. Archdeacon Scott's Appeal Arclitlezicnn Scott. beloved Padre 0f the Ist Canadian Division in the last world war, has addressed an eloqufiui W003i 1° Young @9-"3dm"5 to enlist for active service iu the present struggle- “It is, of course," lie writes, “a great tliingto send to the war our iuuiiiiiruis and tanks and air- planes, but Cuiiiidii ucvils men. She uecds the souls and boilics of mcii, fired \v'.th_ an ell- thusiasm which nothing can quench. She needs the hearts of young 111011. 10ml)’ t0 ‘Mei if GOd \\'llln, in the greatest cause that has cvcr been put before the ivorlil - " Aildrcssiiig himself to parents, Scott says: “What wnulil Il(il'\‘lll\ wish to give their sons? Atom-y, pfblllilll. i-ilucziliiiii, health. a loving home Archdeacon | "Theory of the Moral Sentiments" while he was professor of logic in Glasgow University. His great work “Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the “icalth of Nations,” sprang into instant popularity. claiming even Pitt as a disciple. he endeavouring in his early career as peace niiu- istcr to apply the principles laid down in the book. Th: moment the \var clouds of the French revolution lifted, the in flucncc of Arlam Smith's ideas begun to manifest themselves iii the reform of tlie British commercial system, and the re- peal of the Corn Laws and the Navigation Laws was the outcome. His theories in practice led to congestion in the cities and poverty in tlie agri- cultural communities. thc bciicficaries being for the most part llll(l(ll€ iiicn importers and ex- porters who bought in the cheapest and sold in the dearest markets. iii iii iii iii This Canadian Press bulletin failed to reach us on time, but better late than iicvcr: Operation of political patronage in the selec- tion of public employees was attacked in the House of Commons tonight by Consort/adv: House Leader Hanson, and dcfcndcd by j. F. Poulint (Lily, Tkniiscouzita). “The patronage system l do not like," Mr. Hanson said. He recalled the years when he was a member supporting the government of the day. “A member was little better than a labor ilgent,” lie said, “and when I satisfied one man I made nine enemies. My nutci- office was filled with people wanting a job.” "Mr. Bennett (Rt. Hon R. B. Bennett, for- mer Conservative Prime hliiiistcrl promised too -—.'Ill tlicsc previous things they u-ould like t0 ffllnglllfl ii. ilitiii- llil'\\' ’.ut if. by Wlllllltfllillllg] their sous from service. parents give them a! sense of slizimr, tbvii iliiw .'ire lituflttfilllllllg to their liovs an illllllitlt! rif iuiiiil which will iiii-' ilCl'llllllC'1llt'il‘ wliiiic lin-s. Xiiiiiiittcr how ])l'F)>l)Cl'1)ll§ llit‘_\' iii.'i_v b0 Oill\\'.'ll'lll_\', tlicy will be left with empty zuiil niurziuvrl licziris. “Home illlil family love and Christian edu- cation, ziiid rill ilic precious things and op- portunities ivhicli Canada offers us in life now stand in j<'ri|i:ii'il_v. Th." uiusc is so grctit, the risk so trciiiciiiloiis. that. unless we put our wliole energy and tlie bc~i of our iiiiiiilioorl into the struggle. our iiibci'it.'iiicc may he lost for ever." The Essenlhilmfliifng 111g soldiers who lizivc rcuclicrl l-Igypt ill ti"! evacuation of some fifteen tliriiisziiid troops from Crctc, attach little iiiuii'ii-t:iiicc to the parachute (mops nf lit‘l'lliilll_V. 'l'hi-_v static that piirricliutists and gll(lL‘l‘-l7lllllt'l‘s' ciiulil bi: lllllltllfll except for bombu-S “owl iii zulvziiirc and iliiring thc landings. Iii (1lll\‘l' ivrirds the ivcakiicss of Dunkcrqtii‘ has ll(‘(‘ll rcprutcil —- not enough fighting plziiics to keep riff the (icrman bomb- ers, and not ciiiiiigh lifllisll bombers to break up his ciiiicciitrziiiiuw. 'l‘inic, limvevci‘. should remedy this. llrilziiii liii~ been building plzities iii huge iiuiiilicr< and aid from the Uuitcrl Stairs and the lhiiiiiiiiuiis is living added. Over the British isles H1) Zlll'-.\ll]>(‘l'll|l'll_\' mi tlic part 0i the (icriiialis is zippiirviit though the ncczisiiitiril raid occurs. and blow for blow. Gvrlliflfl 0'15" are [waving fiir the ilniiizige- and hiss of life in British cities. _ Conjecture now is rife as to the next NIP/l move. Britain always has the sen-mute around Africa available and .'lll'(‘-'lll_\’ has used it to some many," Mr. Pnuliot iulcrjcctctl." The discussion arose iii committee on a clause in the new Succession Duties .i\ct which pro- vides that staff required for zidiiiiiiislration of tlie act will be appointed by tlie (‘iovcrnor-in- (‘ciiiiicil l'i'llll(‘l' tliim by the Civil Service. This is tlie system followed iii the income tax branch which will take on atlmiiiistration of suc- ccssion duties with necessary increase in staff. Mr. Hanson said be understood Finance Min- ister Ilslcy had brought people from his own pro- vince, Nova Scotia, to work in the income tax branch. some of them knowing very little about income tax work. "Very few people do know anything about it," iiitcrjcctcil \\'. Ross hilacdonald (l.fb-, Bfflllb, ford City). Revenue dlinistcr Gibson who is responsible for the income tnx branch, said the difficulty there was to obtain qualified staff. It was often necessary’ to advertise. If Mr. "Ilanson had any persons iii mind he could recommend, the Min- istrr said he would be glad to bear from him. Mr. Pouliot said those who were against pat- ronage were those who were afraid to accept llicir responsibilities as members. He believed tlie members of Parliament supporting the gov- ernment of the day should bc permitted to make nominations for government service vacancies and take the responsibility for making proper ri-rnmtiicnrlatiniis. hi. j. (‘oldu-cll. acting C. C. F. House lead- ('1'. said “the further we get from the patron- agc system the brticr it will be for the govern- ment of Canada." He said he hoped the time would come when political victors would be too big to demand any spoils of office. Bleaiitimc iuniiy girls and even youths are be- ing posted at Ottawa in connection with these ll(‘\V jobs ivhicli do not come under tlie Civil degree to reach Egypt. 'I‘lig possibility of an at- Service Commission. bridge Herald. In the hard struggle ahead, the resolutlc-n of the Cunadiim people Will be supported by the clear knowledge that they are fighting in a. noble cause and helping to save the world from a terrible fate. They will need the support of their convictions and their confi- dence that such a cause cannot ultimately fail. And they may well reflect that what they arc fighting to save is simply every- thing that is worth living for — freedom in all its forms. a way of life that leans forward. with great pcssibilities fai the ad'- vancomeiit. of human welfare. Sup- porting their ccuntiys war effort with those high purposes, Can- adians can hope to attain the unity and ctr-operation so neces- sary to the mobilization ol their maximum power, and they will find it easier to remove any im- pediments to that supreme effort- Winnipeg Free Press. Stories by two llerald corre- spondents llCipeCl a oi; to restore our faith in humanity at a time when the nations of‘ the world are flying at each others throats. One told of a. dozen or 0o farmers in the Milk River district who took their tracturs and implements in- to the fields oi two neigiibJs who, by reason of sickness or death, could not. seed their own crops and did their seeding for tlwcii iii a most wcrkiiianllke mim- ner. The other told nif a rancher in the High River district who tied a team to the fence near a mudhole on the hghway so that mOIOYISLs who might ueccnie stuck could pull tnemseives out. How fine it would be ii nations learned to live together as do these neighbors. doing good to ench other instead of evil! It is well that we have these practical examples of the 30d rieigfiiboi- m order that. we may Eeop some of our ideaiism alive.- Lethbridge Herald. In the course of two cen- turies the American Indian seems to have learned much about real estate values. A group of Mo- hcgans in Connecticut has peti- tioned the State Legislature for |an indeminity of $50,000,009 in respect oif a million acres of land taken from their ancestors by the wtilte settlers early in the l8 century. When the white man ar- rived the American Indian had a low opinion of land values in this .country. He sold Manhattan Island at what seemed ho him a boom price: $24 and a M11118 0! wainpum.A tract on which D1111- bury now stands. 30,000 acres in all, was ceded by the Mohegans themselves for a. sack o! beans- The site of Colchcster changed hands for "five or six shillings".- New York Sun. The men and women fire-watch- 111g on their factories or places of business are not there mainly t0 defend their own or their employ- er's livelihood. They are doing this job, partly boring, sometimes extremely dangerous, to see that. fire does not consume coun- try's wealth, the country: tools, and the country's hopes of vic- tory. Those who watch over a vital factory know that their hands will quickly be used elsewhere if it should be destroyed, so it is not really their living that ls directly at stake. But ll many factories were lost to fire there would come a time when the country would be too impoverished to replace them, and Imus it is the life of the coun- try and of the people as n whole, rather than any sectloi. of them. | that is being defended by the flie- wabchers. - Manchester Guardian the Convocation addrefis. - Leth-'Ml55 Rmlande P “r1011”. who W25 [a distinguished graduate of a nor- mal school. told her to be the children. generous an just, but. to maintain severe discipline, and take no sides with any clan. rand mete out. justice to all, "A SERGEANT-MAJORS JOB” H's Lordship did not mention what salary the commissioners paid this paragon of l€fl(|‘[‘l‘S, but pre- sumably it, would be about $300 a year for a task which. as outlined, would have taxed the resources of a regimental sergeant-major. Miss lferrault started off with concilia- tion. concealed the steel within a glove of velvet, but the sifrit of insurgency broke out in quick o'- dcr. Giselle was n ringleader, tlie child's forte being to laugh with her little brother. and wander about the school and environs at will des. plte the teacher's injunctions, mid generally raise Cain “Fgn the"; should have been nsskiuously studying. The matter came to a head 0n October 16, ivlion Giselle began to throw things about with a reckless disregard for values, and conse- quences. and school equipment. When Miss Perrault remonstrateri tlie rebel told her to watch out. or .her Papa would see to her case. Faced with a crisis, the teacher ejected Giselle from the hall of learning, her parents were notified. and the commisironcrs informed in a letter to Arcade Braiilt. secretary- treasurer, who called an emergency meeting of tlie Commission, At this meeting on the 24th a resolu- tion was duly passed telling Gis- 0110's Papa that Giselle had to apologize publicly in front of all who lind witnessed her conduct of the 16th instant and~ promIse to lie ii better girl in fu- ture. Papa did not see eye to eye with the Commissioners, and sent his little pct. back to school on the 31st with i1 ngninst making any excuses. and when tlic school inspector backed up the commissioners, he had rs- sovt to law, it being the quii Sea. son for farming. Mr. Justice Forest came to the conclusion, after hearing many wit- ‘nesses, that the Sicard children are lprecocious, intelligent, better en- dowed than the average. probably due to the fact that their mother had been a school teacher for nine years previous to marriQBB. who oodto m ruled her household with authority, but had her own ideas on the en- leratlon of school teachers w lch had succeeded her. shown as much iudgement as spirit, said His mnisliip. instead Di listening to neighbors whom she held in sovereign contempt, and engaging with them in quarrellliig witii the school teachers. and in- terfering with their teaching there would have been no trouble. when the mother did not. interfere, as she had not done for two years, her children got along very well at school, but once rhe started com- plalnln to the school inspector, dlfficul lea followed, rivalry start- ed, and disorder gccmmenced. CHE-DREW ADMIT LYING The trend of modern childhood ‘His Lordship found to be discour- aging, especially the conduct of ltwo little girl witnesses, one axed , li and the other l4. who hwd shown ian effrontery which had shaken icvcn teachers who know the ore- sent day outhful mind. Th» little girls had ld the Court that when gthe inspector was investlgatln the ,situation they had not tol the | truth because they were not under oath, iior at confession, and even during the trial, after the had awom to tell the truth, it ha been the some. for they ultimnu-lv ad- mitted the plaintff had told them, that every morning at tbs howl in formal prchibition 1 depositcr, and which. W110" t could be handed over t0 in lieu of the money; 011 m9 flair hand the banks could hBNE 8. b B. t; et coverage of all unuseld aiccouphe by War Bonds thus re eaistgilll w" money immediately 501' needs. 1n the first instance shown above this WOIIICI be B. iiteriinzdgnvietsgflu; for the individual. secou y “on for be a soundiipsinesigtraniiéat i tt , t that Giselle was iigisewdrseo tligii the other P110115- The little sister of Giselle 110d 110' little brothel’. axed 11 and 1'1 W“: respectively, who-go t0 the 5am school, could not be taken 801101151? since both had ended by 1111mm"! that their mother had made totem recite aloud two or three times ...c evidence they were to give- Fi-om the children and thfllr mentaliities, His lordship turned to school law to find that the 8611001 commissioners (tad been Within their rights.‘ He also raised the question whether it was not rathe. to the Magistrate's court thflt i110 action should have gone. since the superior Court could interfere onlv when a school commission exceeded its powers, acted outside the law or committed an injustice w 1W6 118 to constitute the equiva ent of fraud. since there was no such of- fense charged here, and the com- mission appeared to have acted within the school law and the re!- ulationa of the Catholic Committee of the Council of Educations, His Lordshln derided to dismiss the ac- tcn with costs. Gerald Debls represented the plaintiff, and Telller and Telller the school commission. (Judgement No. 101B. district of Juliette.) post NOTICE FARMERS We have jiul received a chip- ment of " IORMIQLIN l FOB IMITT ON GRAIN A cheap but thoroughly zl~ festive remedy. Grain growers would be who to not promptly In order to hove Iced properly treated before sowing. o lntto 4o ii ofvihatcg. m" " m“ loll dlieotlonc given with every order. PBICI l0 CENT! LB. We also cnrry the new aid Improved i CEBEBAN A duct disinfectant for wheat, oats, Barley. One pound trulo a ‘Ilillllfll- Got your pound . u, I lab. Tin $1.10. 5 Lb. Tin $1.40 OONDITIlCfICSPOWDER I103 HORSES AND OATI I r '1‘ th < .52" .2.....2."'Z§3* 205i ". flout Mat of lulr. For swell i QII» tho Blood Aid u an I tor of worms tl l‘|.:r.ia'u'n:a'llln|rcmdy.l'rii TllE 1W0 MAGS DBUGBTOBI Ill 0 tGcorgc treat 0:425 fllvenlrrompt Attention. 01‘ a b th P should they w" '10 “w” memflfgiifai vifhlche million‘ saadlbad of Turkey. Iraq. . Irv-n. and Afghanistan in a pact of ood neighbourhood. which was. owever. not a military alliance. It is not an Arab state. but its in. liabitants are lvloslcms who might be influenced to sympathize with WESTMINSTER ABBEY T0 PAINT RIGHT" _._,.__ ‘.=.'.;..T.;.;. Oarllt Joseph MacDona|d.B. BARRISTEII. SOLICITOR, rt Over 'I‘elcgr:i|ili Office 150 Rlcluuonil S111“ Charlottetown '|‘u"-'u‘u Out of that heaven, your Gothic towers sought, Out of tghoseedsities to which your al si Destruction drops. from hands that hate has taught To heap new blows upon Christ's stricken head: W01111d111il tlie verv symbol of His, e_ nam This Abbey, in a London crucified; Where kings through centuries (or crowning came MORRELI. & 00. l). F. ARGNIBALB Chartered Accountant! Eastern Trust lluildiiir Charlottetown g Where England brought her cap- tains when they died. that the spirit Westminster; shelter builds. Your sons and servants sleep be- neath your pave. Thrcugh shattered windows. waking sunlight gllds The tombs of those whose glory finds no grave: O London. by the faith and land they kept, You. too, shall rise. like I-ilrn that Marv wept! Marco s. BENILEY w. E. BENTLEY K. G J. A. anxijuijv. 14-0- c. F. iiissibiiv. 1.1-0 Barristers unit Attorneys-IF Low MONEY T0 W“ -Adln Ballmi in the New york Herald Tribune. Stuck Beid The i Eight _You n \ _ f”;- a down rough grind. BLACK 10c Pe that you are behind "108 Iball when you 1111" m" tobacco. It never HICKEYCS CHE WING Everywhere ln P. E- l Manufactured By NIOKEY 8i NIONOLSUN TOBACCO co. LTD. ciiAiii.o'rii:r0\\\‘l 154 Prince Street Ball ever hat? the feolinl; lets 3'0“ the iliiily, and smnolhcs spots in “l” TWIST rFig