PAQF-LFSFU" TllE tllaattrrrriililal GUARDIAN

l'l‘\5>l;i\‘l)\. Llrlll nil \\ (‘Iwawl a Mel-ll" wire rn-sluent; J R. Burnett. FJJ. ai-rrclnl‘); Llelll. Cul. l) A \\|-"‘l\|"""u "~54,- nuu u illlti Aluiitigiiig uuu-un J it. lsurnen. IJJ. Assaults“: lldmirs; rmiik Hunter and lap A Burnett

SUBSCRIPTION KATIE!

Iy Mull in l'.L.l. $1.00 pl‘! Vein; 52-5" ll" 5 ""5""

$1.43 fur K uiuiillis; 50c lot one munlll u» lJclHL-y 5.1.00 pm vein; 53001.1! b mulllll

51.75 |u| 3 uiuiiitis; 60c for one Munlll

I1 Mull to ultier Pluslnces and ll. S. A. 55-99 P" T!"

Saturday h eekly: $3.00 per Hibfi ‘l-W T" 5 "Wni

50o fur I month: obtained l!

Now Lurk: 0M \\'lnhlllllllll

hﬂllflllﬂﬂ may be fun»- ailuura.

Tut, glinrloirr-tilnii lliilnlliilr- .\~'\\n Axe-no. uiinru .\L‘\\h 13mm)’, (‘r-rim- Milli and Uualilll; llvlfltriulllilll hi-m- Air-m":- l!" P”! Iii-v llulllrcql; .| lllu“, sat liuy 51., Toronto; New: Bond, clllllrllll Iatllrlvr, uuimni lhilln‘; min stnnd, undhury, Ont; lliin riiluui-u hlmu, Mmwtnn N. 8.. ‘

"The Slrangﬁsl JTIHYIOTII is Weaker than the weakest Ink."

c- of well-directed newspaper -i YJCCTIT iiziiiiiiizil campaigns 0f 011% -. So far as Government publicity i w p. wcrs-tliat-lie at Ottawa i: lll the will", inclined to under llf nexv<pzirici' support, with e results. Since thcn tlley llll-Jll, and appreciative of. for all their plans and t" uiil been (liiilprwittfﬂd.

inc-n cllllilil)‘ appreciative 0f -rs' ink in informing the ." gocils" is the Life In- lmig before the war they iilvrriisiiig and experienc- 31; iiieri-frlllii ilk“)! lKWC lv\ii...ii~l it -"iiiev_, with results which _.l aiiil appreciated, notwithstand- ‘i.l.\'1l‘ili'>ll and other (lcmaiirls upon ll'L‘l'5.

in‘ Lift» Insurance Institu- lfilltf from time to time in i...i~iciii'izu.l by great artistic appropriateness. The moment opmicd the eye is arrested . di-‘plzrv, and one cannot fail " ii ha: lo tell, That is effective- "it executives in government and uicn in other branches of admiri- iiiii_y well follow with ad- - dll Willi avi(lity' and personal lllll\l and lll.\])lil_\'C(l advertising . d.» vital news in other parts of li is iiii old and true saying,

i.

v s

the i: bv l i to :1. '

no“. \‘\ u

lwiut uiulibcr, "\\'hat the eye rim-r docs not seek after." ‘v/‘Uliy The Change? ‘ t :Cil(.'(lllie announced for the las lircu criticised, and with ii llilu-e of Commons. The all-i‘:- things. provides for the

it juice three timcs weekly. " st vcd on one day of the week eiriiii juice and tomato juice iii vilaliiin "C" properties. But

produced in Cluuida, whereas i- i» he imported, and United ‘t bc ])l'O\'lt_lQ(l_

l product should be preferred

is to tile home product, is some- .‘ oi (‘omnibus members froln » - llliill largo tomato growing

{iilllltl uililcrsiaild at all.

igi: iu the Army diet is a redire-

e potato ration. Our New

ivlv :_' Prince lidivard Island represen- is di-iiifrl ilt-iiialld lllL‘ \vl'l_v and whcrefor of t.i l: change. \\ ll.) iic ilissc scr-czillcd food experts who have ruled that potatoes are not an ideal italllc for-ll for our service forces?

ls there a l ' l-sr iii the woodpile in courier- Li 'l \\'llll ih< in the .~\ruiy dict sched- ule? ln 1hr: e.i~<- wefi-uit juice a subsidy es- lilllZlfCil at $z5oxwio annually is being paid by the Douiiniiln (j-wwriiiiieiit for importations for the

v!

civilian pi-riiiliiiiiiii alone. Unofficial estimates ioreczisi ‘iiiibl zig; of this amount as a result oi the . olfl i-i this imported fruit juice in _-\i'iiri' dzt-t Anlipodes Carry On

judo; r. pull» n-i iveil li_v the Commercial Intcili‘ h oi the IJi-partiiieiit (if Trade and l 1i. , t‘ lll lfrinzilliau Tirade Commis- Siltllll‘ iii \'l»ll'i.".i am] _\'e\v Zealand, both of those ; is of ihi; lnipire are. in spite of the fact liil’. they are ‘n the centre of one of the most

two“.

...,I.

~ lw< in ih»: world, uirrydug on in

ii Tlllill lltllllc production and dc- inipiwiviiil >llCCllfi of live stock and products of the respective

Wlllr.

for iinlzince, comes a report il|‘,\'<'l', Assistant Canadian Trade ~ at Sydney’, to the effect that the l Shortliorll, a breed of cattle dcrzu-il Jill <l-\I'I~p<'(l from various crosses, llﬁl'i> llli- wild‘. lilflllYl for buucrfat production. The iuiirbiui‘ of llli< breed which has won this

great rli:sii:r~i-»i,~lirl i. .\lelli:i l5 of Darbalara. In 355 do. >lie pihiliiceil l,(ii4 pouiitls of butter- fal. ("lll7ll li- lull lllllllllli of ti} pcr ccnt butter, which is llli‘ \llw'll'l'lllllll slaudaril.

lt is ,\'itl('tl that this breed of cattle is capable 0f criilvi r iiln iiuo a relatively good bccf animal,

cillivr \\'il'.ll its ll.i'clllllll<.’<S for ilriirying purposes is finidird, or riurng years when meat shortages (lCCllli.

“illilﬁ of l"llll'~t‘. shipping facilities at the ]ll'k"('lll. time liiil' a e against the importation of tlii< llFWil into launihi for experimental piir- rinses, it is .~l.'il"<l iii the report that no doubt in the future the llaivarvrra may make its appear- Hill‘? in exllibilamii of the Dominion.

Latest statistics from Auckland. New Zcaland, su;iri_liril liv (Ill. llirkelt, Acting (fanadian Trade (_'<iiiiiiii~<i~ir<~i‘ show that mi lhnilary 3r, r941, lhc number of live stuck in New Zealalld was greater

than on the corresponding date of 1940- I" “fat part of the Empire there were 1.776.765 dairy cows in milk; 31,771,395 sheep and lambs; and 7LXJ,837 pigs.

The bulk of the exports from New Zﬁalimd- not only in meats, but in cheese, butter, etc, have been to Great Britain, with which country an agreement was made shortly after the war broke out. The ‘Minister of Agriculture of New Zeal- and stated that the probable amount of meat available for export during the year would be not less than, and might exceed 350.000 tons, or 40,- 000 tons in excess of the production objective laid down in the agreement.

,_

— EDITURIAL NOTES — Flags flying fluidly.

II Nloudayr, King's Birthday, holiday. s w w- i

The present magnificent cadet movemﬁﬂl l5 the outcome of years of quiet, persistent perse- verance in face often of iliscouraglllf.’ fllulnl‘ stances by those who ever had the best interests of the country at heart.

in n- i:

Noting that over r 5o United Church ministers across Canada had been drawn into full-tune ser- vicc as chaplains, Rev. \V.R. Johnston, Pfﬁldmll of the Montreal and Ottawa Conference, estimat- ed there was a shortage of about I00 men to fill vacancies in the home mission and regular church fields in Canada. This prevailed despite the r=~ turn 0f foreign missionaries from fields abroad because of war conditions and their availability to fill church charges and take on home mission work, he said. As a result of the shortage, it was chiefly the home missions that were suffering, as established churches had the first call on avail- able. clergy. It

William Ralph Inge, emeritus Dean of SI- Paufs, London, born this date i860; previously’ Lady hlzirgaret professor of divinity, Cambridge. Gifford Lecturer, St. Andrews, Rouiancs Lec- turer, Oxford; has been dubbed by newspaper‘ ivriterl “the Gloomy Dean", because he insists on facing the problems of the age without undue optimism, calling “a spade a spade" and not “an instrument of agriculture"; he has also been called with more justice “a living corrective of complacent ecclesiastical twaddle”; his publica- tions include: "Society in Rome under the Caes- ars", “Studies of English Mystics", “The Church and the Age", “The Philosophy nf Plotinus", "Idea of Progress": “Literature flourishes best when it is half a trade and half an art"

l

If Mr. King accepts the Quebec verdict as re- affirming the attitude of that province against conscription he must with equal finality accept the vote of the other eight provinces as a de- mand, not only for an amendment to the inobil- ization act, but for prompt action on that amend- incut, claims the Montreal Gazette. Followers 0f the Prime Minister representing seats in these eight provinces have been given their mandate. There is only one course open to them. Members from the "No" constituencies in Quebec say that they cannot support conscription and go back to their people. Can Liberal members from other provinces support any Government policy which means less than conscription and go back tn theirs?

ti!

1C 4 I

i

The current issue of “The \\'ar Cry" will he of particular interest to old-timers whose mem- ories go back to the early days of General Bootlfs evangelical work in the Dominion. It gives ari historic review of the early work of the Salvation Army and the personnel as well. The first Salvation Corps was started in London, Ont., on July I, 1882, and from there it spread out to Toronto and then over the length and breadth of Canada. But that was not the first meetings of the Army-they were held in Hali- fax in the Fall of 1880 ivlicn Commissioner George Railton addressed two ope n air meetings and a cottage meeting while waiting transhipment from one stcamere to another en route for the West Indies. The first convert afterwards became an elder in the lh-esliyitcriau Church.

‘i!

I I i‘ I

Mai-Gen. L. R. LaFleche, of Ottawa, Deputy Minister of National War Services is quite sat- isfied that the Saskatchewan War Service llozird under the chairmanship of justice liuibur_v, is doing its duty faithfully and wcll, notwithstand- ing adverse criticism in the House of Commons. In the House of Commons Mr, M. j. Coldwell, C.C.F. House Leader, said Mr. justice Einbury “has only one point of view and that is. . .tlint every able-bodied man ought to be in uniform. “He said conscientious objectors in Saskatchewan were taken out of university and made to bear pick and shovel in a. work camp. l\'I:ij.-Gcu, La- Fleclie said members of the Saskatchewan War Services l3oard, the divisional registrar and his staff had lived up fully to the regulations in finding the number of men required by llic Dc- parlmcnt of National Defence and had fulfilled their duties well. “As a matter of fact, all divis- ions across Canada have successfully carried out their duties,” he added.

_ m it it: v

These are hard, and steadily getting harder days for newspapers, whose revenues arc de- creasing while their expenditure on war features are increasing. Over tlic border. and likewise in Ontario and Quebec, publishers are zidjusting matters as hest they can to meet adverse circum- stances. New York City ncivspapers have iii- iliated their wartime schedule of editions and de- liveries, some announcing the changes in full- page advertisements begging the indulgence of their readers while publishers try to better the 25 pcr cent. reduction in mileage ordered by the Of- ficc of Defence Transportation in the interest of rubber, gasoline and equipment conservation. As evening newspapers reduced editions. in one casc from as many as seven to four. tlid morning field, as exemplified by the Daily News, report- ed that the reversion to horse and wagon days i". progressing fairly well. The New York IlCfZll-"l Tribune and the New York Times, already rc- (lpccd ‘l0 two editions, are awaiting the outcome o arbitration in a drivers’ (lispntc to determine what further mileage reductions may be possible

"W80 wﬂsolidstiw o! 1mm and salaries °biili$é $3.2. “m” ‘”““‘ " _' ---¢—“'>--- ’ »-. . ‘- w, -_ ,

_'I‘_l:T_l_§_‘ CLTARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

w-oo-o-ooooooooov-eoooo “concave 0-0000-004000-00-0040440

The Plebiscito and National llnity

(lion. B. Gobell In Toronto Slturdoy Nllhl)

NOTES BY TIIE WA

Tho revelation by President Rccsevelt wiil ccime as a shock

to many-dial. our rexnt air raid on ‘lokyo and other Jap 0.0a; had been planned and leu by a de- crept, dcdcei-iiig, sugcrannuabed old doclo “no wlmln a. few mcnins will be 46 years cla. We may depend upcn rue Axs propu- BJl.d.5lS to cxpl0.t to the 1min me tact that the United States ls ln such dire straits that lt ls forced to rely on its old men to flgat its war. If rue AxLs propagandists can dsnve any ecmtort t.cm the fact that Jlnmy collttie ls 46. we would be me last to begrudge it. to than. - Chicago Dally News.

Mr. Thor-son, ln Ottawa, can not solve the military problem of the Douklio-bcrs. He is sump.d — and lets 1t go at .ti.it There are sild to be 2,200 cf tnese abli-bcdi- ed young men of mlitary age vmo have chosen to live under the ad- vantages of Canadian rule and Canadian protection, while de- clining to make any contribution to dsteiie: You ¢;_ii not fcrce a man to Fgl - rather, you can not force 2.200 to fjght lf there are of one riuiid not to bzar aims; but on can certainly call upon them o work for thelr living. The rule of "work or starvemls crude, but lt ouxl-it to be applied . to such people. - Vancsnvcr sun.

...In other words, the people of’ Ottawa and the rrst of Ontario, “ha in the first three months of this year consumed over 7,000,000 gallons mcre iliazi they dfd in same Derod las‘. vear, are beln allowed to ccutlnu at the nor- mal ratltn rats. \\'.lll0 on the east- itie value of our ‘been cut, by so per- cent. we said it before, and we re- peatplt here, that lf the tazzk cars required to distribute t-hcse 7,00,- 000 extra gallons in Ontario were released to supply ttie Atlantic coast with 11S much iiercicd fuel oil, there would be no need cf the drastic action wh en put the Marl- tlme Provinces at. such a dlsad-

The pleblsclw has dlvlded mom than ever the English and French elements ln Canaan.

How can we succeed ln re- establlshlng harmony between the two great races of our country? Let us frankly try to flnd the principal cause of that dlvlslon.

In 1917 the Liberal party consi- dered lt a. clever move to oppose conscription for overseas service. so as to make lt an electoral lssue that: would assure them the support of the provlnce of Quebec. They suc- ceeded, and from that day on Lib- eral propaganda was dlrected. to that end, Let u: conslder how that situation came about.

In 1914 the declaration of wax promulgated by his Majesty the Klnz was ratllied by the Canadian Parliament. All party leaders ap- proved of Canada's participation to the extreme llmlt, and the duty of everyone to ‘participate fully under the comman of the King was ack- nowledged. If at that moment. com- pulsory service for overseas under the Mllltia Act, passed by the Laur- ler government in 1904, had been decreed. the duty of every cltfzei. to abide by Hts Majesty's would have been accepted. and a the same tlme natlonal un ty mlgh have been greatly advanced, use a large majorlty of our people would have rallied to the symbol of the Crovrn. Voluntary enlistment meant that everybody was at liber- tv to accept. or reject its obligations, and to fight became s. uestlon of sentiment, not of abso ute duty. When voluntary enlistment became insufficient to keep our fighting forces at full stiength, the govern- ment decided to impose c0 pt- ion. Some Liberals Joined ln the newly formed Union Government, while others followed Slr Wllfrld {laurler and condemned conscrlpt- on

That opened the door to our pres- ent. profound division. A political party. with the sole object of gain- ing political advantages, clalmed the rlght for the people of denying the Government's authority: conscript-

Vﬂnw-se as ccmpared with the ton became the major issue of the rest of Canada - Saint. John Liberal party ln Quebec. s. question Telegraph-Journal. constantly kept. before the eyes of —-—— the people to destroy tle Conserva-

Ql-Wﬁ": the counsel of an tive party. In annilulat g the Con- old gardener, the best. day to weed servatlve party ln Quebec, the Llb-

15 1,1105. Bunny day with the wind blowing-and also that is the most dlﬁicull» d8)’, for iriertls. tempts the toller- One knows all abcul; that. Bu!» a weed pulled frcm the garden, or hoed down, on such a day, will never trouble the gardener again- for hardy as it may be, a vgry paladin of weeds, the d5 15 n91; conduclve‘ to lts survlva. There are some gardeners who always feel a little sorry fer weeds, even while the hoe gees whack-whack amonw them. Weeds are such ad_ mlrabe rough-necks that, they 541M061)’ mind having the long odds against them. They are used to it. And a. weed ls only a. plant that we have not yet found B, use £01‘; if the use were fcuncl 1t. should cease to be called a weed. -Port. lazid Oregonian.

A boom Ln "cut-throat" razors ls one interesting side line ln the growing contribution which ls be- irig made by sheffeld cutters to the war effort. Apart IYOm the curious fact that this long-handled type or razor normally maintains a con. slderable vogue among naval men, 5819i)’ razor blades are from time to time today in short supply 1n Brllain because the cutlets are

allowed to produce only 25 1-- cent». cf ther usual output for home use. Many civilians are

therefore taking to the long-han- dled razor, and the result Ls that the handful of firms who make 1t are now very busy indeed. Tn peace rm’: the saylng ran that; Sheffield shaved the Brltlsh Anny and t.:day' the call for safety razor b18055 i5. 0f course, colossal. A5 fast as ltiz- factories get their allocation cf steel strip, the stamp- lng machines, mostly worked by

irls. turn it into blades by the cusand - British Industries Bulletin. The N fleatioii of Alsace 506s on r1 v. Ni-w instruct-ions

have been g.ven lo the tram con- ductors or MUlLIOUSME. First, they must b9 polite, “since the tram scrvci: ls the vistlnz card ct a tcirli ’ 'It:¢n_ they must call out, ri a lcu. voice and 1n the G-Qy-

‘ IRHSJWEG- the namzs of the

sic . The Alsatan dialect, L; for- hidden and with lt Fiench polite- nz. ris-"Borpour? “Merci; "par- d . and so on. "From new on- \\ ‘ s25;- tlie grim nobce, "the fc. w. w .l b; ‘Hell Hltlcr! Fares, please, Danke schcnt" Life

is altogether to be more serious ln Millhouse for, the rictlce goes on, lt. ls forbidden to conductors to Join ln the conversatlon of the passengers. since there ls no reason for this. and the condug- tors have enough to do lf they 00611113’ tmmselves exclusively with their work. There may, however, be another reason. People ln oc- cupied territories are not en- ccu-raced to talk - Manchester Guardian.

While citizens o! the United States prepare scmowhat. appre- henslvclv for the ngsllcaitcn price celllngs, our rieighbcr Can- ada has already been working un- der thcm for flve and one-half mcnths...r.ven including the ab- sorption of an eight. per 0011f. sales lax. wlizcti in Carasa auto- matlcwlly buried 1n the cost cf ihe goods, thgprlce level ls much the same as in the United states, and on most articles slightly lower. More important than price levels 1s the fact that, people ln Canada feel they have inflation under con- t-rol. Patriotic and thoroughly aroused to the war, wlth its avia- tion training cent-re humming like beehlves, Canada has applied to its eccncmles the Dtkrtnlgnan slogan of “One for all and all for one." This ls the only way to make n, price control work. Prices and wages are two ends cf a stick by whlcti we hold the cast of llvlng out of the mire of inflation. rt we let g0 of either end of the stick, no price control can protect us from the inevitable consequence. Gilcago Dally News.

Q v-s

let's hope these cuffless pants serve as a rcvnlnder that ll-JE quick- er we kick the Japanese out of the southwest Pacific, the sooner will we have done with abbreviat- ed breaches and other abbrevia- tions. The 100,030,000 sheep ln Australia. supply no small part of the wool we wear. Speaking of the posslbfllty of a Japanese attack on the Russian back door ln Sibe- rla, that. Airstrallan wool mlght. be a factor. The pllght of the Nazls freezing in their synthetic over- ooats ln front of Moscow is prob- ably riot. unknown to the tycoons of Tokyo, It gets down to seventy below 1n soillhcrn s'b:rla ln wln- tertme. and the suirmrir ls shﬂrt-

erals at. the same time were sabbinll at its base the authority of govern- ments for the future.

Twientv years have passed. dur n: which the breach has widened be- tween those who believed in he benefits derived from a. constrai- tlonal monarchy system of zovem- ment and those who repudiate all authority but that of Parliament. B unrestrained (propaganda the liberal party sowe dlvlslon all ov- er Canada. Having launched a cam- paign against conscrlptlon. they did not. stop half-way; they even went so far as to affirm that under I. Liberal government Canada would not partlclpate ln l. war to help England.

DECLARATION O1" WAR

In September. 1939. war was de- clared by Hls Majesty. Mr Klnlz called the two Houses of Par ament lnto a special session, but lnsteiul of simply ratifying the Royal Procla- mation, Canada made its own dec- laration of war against Germany. The Government had received no mandate from the people for such an innovation; on the contrary some of lts Ministers, especlallv from one province. had pledged. themselves not. to do so.

According to our written Consti- tution. Crmadlans llve under a con- stitutional monarchy. The King, or his offlclal representative the v- ernor General, has the surpreme command of our armies. and can dispose of them u he sees flt, un- der the terms of our Mllltla. Act. Parliament renders his action poe- slble by voting the necessary sums of money under the zuldance of the Executive. lnm thls Instance the Prlme Minister and hLs Mmlsters. ‘The conduct. of the war is left ln the hands of the Commander-in- ehlet or our armies. under the King's authority.

e declared war of our own free

will, members of the Government and of the House of Commons said. both lnslde and out-side the House. The Prime Minister himself de- clared ln the United States that Canada. was just; as free not to en- ter the war as was that country. The absurdity of such declaration: was made evident when the Minist- enof Justice. the Hon. Elmest - pomte, set out to rove ln a speech ln September, l 9. that “when England is at WEI, Canada. ls war." In making these contradictory deelaratlons, those who govern started this country on the pat-h that. has led to the most fatal dls- unlon. The Llberal members were caught between their atlons and. their prawn afdtltude. To come to their eectors and preach fJhOlI love for England, after twenty years of appeals to hatred. was too dangerous a. lpla ; hey preferred to remain beh nd the microphone.

1t ls untrue to any that only the French-Canadians were at that time opposed to conscription; Liberal propaganda had made converts all over Canada Secondly, it was not only untrue but decelvlnrz to assert that our wai- effort would be mod- crate and voluntary. When s. coun- tiay declares war ft must be pre ar- c to return with interest. the b ows delivered by the enemy, or to de- clare itself defeated,

Then conscription for the defence of Canada only was passed. In 1940 Government Ministers ln Quebtc promised that not one man would be forced to enlist agalnst his will; ln other Darts of Canada. Ministers declared that. “the llmlt. of our par- tlclpatlon would be the llmlt of our resources." Both promises were violated. and a third breach of premises would not have changed the Government's reputation.

FOR. AND AGAINST

Those who favored rellevlng the Government of its promises have reasoned as follows: You wlsh to have total llbertv of action in the future; therefore lt la an aekn ledgement that up to this time you have not. done your duty ln our war effort. and your government ls now determlned to take all possible means to wln the war. We shall an- swer Yes because we do not. want to be accused or hampering your actions. We sincerely believe that our country must. accept the nec- essary sacrifices to be victorious, but take notice that after giving our assent we shall expect you to fight. the enemy wherever ft comes necessary.

Those who refused to relleve the Government of its promises no- doubt thought thla way: You wish to escape your most amend and re- peated promises. and lt is therefore evldent that vou lntznd to Impose conscription for overseas. We ac- cepted participation because your M nlaters n ln and nlzoln promised that our e fort would be moderate and voluntary. and we believed you. Y0" MB llvlntt u! the occasion to tell you that m want you to keep your promises. and we dull not

lt- our answer will be a cata- gglél-Oﬂlildﬂ- Do not m w chum our oplnlon, for you cannot uiiuo or destro ln a. few weeks your la- bors of e last twenty years. Under the pretext of respecting democ stic rlnclples, the Klm! Government eft us only the llberty of dlvldlng ourselves profoundly. The Conservatives of Quebec have not. seen flt to openly sumwft the affirmative. Why? First, there ls not even a nucl us of Conservative organlzatlon ln uebec. and no one man. or a few men left alone. could undertake that task, Second. ber- Imps not altogether realizing the tragedy of the world situation. too many Conservatives were qul pleased to see Mr. King and his tol- owers swallow a dose of the same medicine he fed them with for twenty years. ‘The answer given b_ Quebec ls the consequence of Llb oral propaganda alnoe 1917. Canadians who deslre to see har- mony. reiil rrlendshlp and co-oper- atlon re-establlshed between the two principal races in Canada must demand that the Conservative par- tv solldly reorganize itself and un- dertake to destro the effects of Liberal propagan a. The tradltlon of the Conservative nnrtv has al- ways been to maintain the bonds that tle our country to the Brltlsh Crown. As long as the French-Can- adians of Quebec; had amongst them leaders who maintained and con- vinced them. that their attachmem to the Crown secured them ln re- turn at splrltual and. material ndvan ages, the Conservative party succeeded ln maintaining a sentl- ment of national unlty. Circumstan- ces have been such that these lead- ers had no successors. We shall not waste time finding the cause of such an unfortunate situation: let us rather flnd the ways and means of renewing the tradition, of re- building the Conservative party ln Quebec. The rirzht program will brln to lt all those who have at hear the welfare of Canada as Dart of the Brltlsh Empire. It; will be a pnlltlcal doctrine that will appeal to all thinking people, and the natlon- a1 unity which received such a blow by the plebiscite will in turn re- ceive that reinforcement which everyone reallzes ls an absolute necessity for the permanent health of the nation.

THE SPITFIRES

i‘ suddenly. tmnbung over the wad‘ V.‘- i ded clouds MacGUlGAN a. TRAINOK playlnz. like mlttlnz m: “p. m" “an $1! CIfAIRéacGUIGAN. 1c c, s . bnme an: whm, m m, 11105351221 swallows. liarblnslerl of glargnerﬁlistlulgggklc c, cloudles ml - ay pause _ - . 0 E T0 LOA.‘ The Spltfltescome. Sunllghl; dazties c~eeiiléeaiulllllpwlnlb "all" “Taxi” m glffce: Over Provlnclanﬂang Llkeoiiiiiihesiiii wibilgeiaklng spilxiteiee —M=rnrél Stanley-Wrench 1n | ° "m" Sm" C""'"°""°W I n. n sharply on mck5_ POEWY- W?“ ~< Tmylj/rafilahmtsi/lershracbgis“ that clum- Window-box gardening Ls o H‘ F- MCPHEE B‘A‘| K.C. m climb» w az"s.s°z.rr;*_lr*trz stealer; masts"

like a svrallovfs shadow Anmllar ow: kilns, and ntraddle streams.

The ali- ls full o! the laushw‘ 01

machines

The metallic joy. fresh, as l! seas had suddenly

mooged the land and nursed away

es .

The voii» of water. wlde and flood- ln the sky.

The gTalgt laughter, older than the

r

we o! moielthan-man, f-lll men, look-

Your Eyes _'

It unhn ' ‘

0f C. - illﬁsra mm eyes or eaa — consult I lpeclallat.

At your service with yuan ex “ and n thou-null refueling service.

Gill In and Ghoul: your difficulties.

li. F. Ilutcheson

F. G. HUTCIIESON G. I’ llUTCI-IEEON

2E i

Evans Stomach Mixture

A very effective means of ob~ talulng rellel’ from disorder: of the digestive organs, which are attended by zos. headache. heartbuni. pain ard -.- sense of pressure below the heart. Recommended fr!‘ Sour Stom- ach and all strriach troubles. Prlce 85o a battle.

MAC! HAIR RESTORER

A delicately perfumed pre- paration wlilch restores. ill-lengthens and benutlﬂeu the

a r.

It will restore q", Halt In Its orlglnul color.

Promotes a new and super- lor [rnwth where the hair In falling and la remiukablv III!‘- ful In preventing dandruff urd destroying narasltlo hnlr klll- erl- Price 60 cents a bottle.

.________.__.___

Are You Troubled With LUMBAGO

0P BORE BACK T

If n. we have one of the best remedies to otter namely,

BACK!‘ “T3 T '5 CLETS

A rented for Backnche. Lum- Jum. U nan Troulilen. Neu- rlt Jolnt. Muscular and other farms of llheurnntlnm which ordinary treatments hll to reach. Prlco 50c a Box.

TIlE TWO MAGS

Moll Orders Given Prompt Attention.

m T0 “L0

{-

JUNE 6_, 1942

_s

WAR Ewléiiiaiaiiv TRAINING

Training courses are now aval - classifications: Ship riveting, Ship llilldfinénMthe oration, Air craft metal work, ' 30 years of age are not accepta dence that they are unfit for they were married prior to Jul iAny aﬁpglcantt wgioselprevio ng wi ave o e re eased b the N ‘ vice officer. Examination of iiipplicanifiuiilfli stiirectlv‘; Se“ Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, basement!“ e at l0 o’clock sharp on Wednesday, June 10th. i 100m at

All applications should be

h_ following

a

Electrical workii lITTQeIltOLTIlXE. r

ble unless th - .

military serviicyefiliiiiuiiiiiliiilii y 1940. Farmers are ineli ibis us occupation has been time

submitted previous to Jun,

P. E. I. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Charlottetown, nun nu s." nunuunnMnM-n unu»uu.-"us".nns-nuiunnniﬂhnbbpbbmq

"' YOUR T‘ LIFE INSURANCE IN WARTIME

During today’s conditions, our life i *

b the safest and best lnvestiiient you -best for you and good for the nation as 1 whole. The money you pay in premiums__helzl in trust for you-is being used in large pal-t r0 finance vital war expenditures.

The Great-West Life is the Guardian of thous. ans of Canadian homes.

llYNDMAN & G0. LIMITED

Provincial Managers

Offices: Charlottetown, 5 Id M

Allison P. McLenn-Dlstrlldinrlilieald gee’: Bgngililifllzlersldo Elflﬂ S- “they-Representative at 0'Leary

J. Martin Currie-Representative at Monlllgug Peter G. McEacheru-Representatlv at Victoria

\

. '“ Professional Bards

WORDS OF CHALLENGE

PALMER s. HASL T“ e

"There must be no dlmlnu-

ll f f! l1, I l’, W1! ,, ,

a: wastes... Ciittttizasz": tel-r»-

former United States Senator. MoNEy To‘ LbA-Nl Phone 85 p_ Q B“ l,

>.$1‘€1€82F ;~

B ﬁ tlflelowﬂ

BELL 8i MATHIESON

MONEY T0 Loan Cameron Block. Ch r P‘ B. Iﬂwﬂlar ottetown

or rocmlest. suburb. Almost any looaltlon, except, an extremely shady one, ls suitable.

EXAMINATION

noun: ma snnplvln: Glum

ll. J. “ITABON

OPTOMETRIST Montague. P. E. l.

llounn llltolILM ItoBPM.

i EYES EXAMINEIJ

GLASSES FITTED J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETRIST

New Location Corner Kent and Queen St; Opposite Rlx‘! Grocery ﬂy Appointments

Phone Residence 1013.

Office

Holidays etc. bv anpolnlmuni Office Connected with

DRUGSTORE “i

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY w. a. BENLEY. k. o J. a. BENTLEY n. c.

Barristers and Attorneys-ol- Law

“COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE?’

W. K. noarns Agencies Ltd.

Phone 540-541 _

MONEY T0 LOAN 1M Prlnua Street

inn-mi __

Morrellandﬁompanyg ll. F. ARGHIBALIJ g

Chartered Acconntanlu

Eastern Trust Rulldlﬂl Charlottetown

s hﬁﬁnﬁﬁﬁﬁ55v‘;

l‘

ALEX w MATHESON

BARRIHIPJR. souurrrm. or“? Mnney In Lnnn C""‘_""""‘ Olllcc: 00 Great Georn hi?"

_-¢¢ —_—. M. ALBAN FARMCI! 5.5.. LLB.

BARRISTIJB. soucrroil Egg. Canadian dank of Commﬂ" momrv 1-0 nmuv

noon YOUR con SUPPLY

The fuel controller ls advising the Public :3 secure their coal requirements early in order to avo any possible shortage later In the season.

We handle all the high grade Nova S as well as Dominion Household Coke. 8°" Anthracite etc. '

Kindly let us have your order at Y0"? "meat convlence.

W. D. GILLIS & C0-

PHONE 178

g *7. ea

cotla Coal!- uine Walsh

-. ‘lirii’.

g.