PACE PO! W!

$4-...

‘nu: ciiiiniorrsrowu GUARDIAN

Morning [Lllly IFDIIIIdId In 1881)

Pl‘¢>l(ll'lll. Llciil. Col. \\'- Una"! 3- 515M". Vice President: J R- 50PM". FJ-l» scmﬂhry; Lieu; fur u, A. hlaclunuon. 0.5.0. ﬁlm." “in Alunziging Dix-rotor, .l IL Burnett. FJJ. Aggqrlfﬂc Editors: l-rank “ﬂlker and lﬂll A. Burnett

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

a; Mall ll! 121-34., $1.00 per your: $15-50 Kw i BMW" $1.25 for 3 months; 50c for one month

um Delivery $5.00 pcr year; $3.00 for 6 months $1.15 lur 3 umnlhs; 50c (or one Month.

By Mal] to other Provinces and U. S. A. 554W l!" Y?"

BlI-IUHLI) “ct-lily: $3.00 pt-r yeiir; $1.00 for Ii monthl-

500 for 3 months

The Charlotte-tuna uuuriiian may be obtained ll

ﬂouting’: {saws lgi-uvy, 'l‘lmes square. New York| 0|! Iouth News ski-wiry, Corner Mllk uni Wnshlnﬂol. Bu-wnl Ale‘|-"‘y||li‘ll\ hows Agency, [I48 Peel 88-. llnutreun .1 llllﬂ, iubl Hay an, 'l‘orontoi NuII Stud. Chateau Ll-lllrlvf, (nun-u: Wolfe’: News Uﬁlli hndhur! Onti llllb 'l‘0|r|u~ro Pihiqi, MIHIPIIIII N. 5.. '

‘The Strongest Illemory is Weaker than ﬂu Weakest Ink.”

Tuasnav. salmon :4. 1941-

Teachers ’ s Salaries

The Increase iri teachers’ salaries, provided for him uncndment to the Public SChOOl Ad which was given first reading in the Legislature last week, is a measure long over-due. Succes- sive provincial governments have conceded tht validity of the ciaiins for increased salaries ad- vanced from time to time by the Teachers’ Fed- eration but the difficulty has been to find llw revenue without imposing an additional burden on the taxpayers. _ _ _ '

Th1, gxnenditure is a legitimate fiscal need, which apparently has been taken into account in th¢ Doininion-Provincial ilgrﬁﬂllfﬁi fecFntlY nggqriarcil as a ivartime mcasurc. It 11 650m?- “ ghag the total increase in teachers’ salaries will amoun: to about $50900 I Y”? l" the course of a few vvvs. 'l‘lie amendment to the Public School Act lll'<~\i-'l“5 also for fol" no" dais“ of igcentcc; (1,,- object being to raise teaching Ifilllllllrllh as ivell as salarlei-

The details of "e Hill will likely be discussed this week ‘n C1 ltvg of the ivhole House. In its broad zu- there can be little doubt, either as tho s nwril! or the favorable recep- tion jg will llﬁ givr-ri by our elected representa- tlves.

Liberal Senator Speaks Out

rzis‘. to the alibis advanced l)(‘ll for government inaction cor fcrry requirements, is ,~,-§~_ ,~§=m by Senator , 3c. rcportcrl in llilllSllftfl of

xvii; the service we are en- :‘;e Government about l0 .1 pW-liiscitc. enough to get we thc one that was sunk. w; to the lntes: reports, no at- l to salvage the former ferry. dollars of insurance was col- Jio is to be allowed to lie Nr-w Zczilnnrl. where the - ,i_~.l salvaging conditions trillion; of dollars worth , But here we can only r“,- bottom."

_ l itor .\lac.~\i'thtir's com- mPnlg aiipcwr", M: - V = Gunr-liauThcyi indicate that at least (ill? of our Liberal representatives at Ottawa is gctiinq “fed up" on the treatment lccordi-d m this Province, and is not afraid t’: My so_ §hoiild his example be followed by our House of cﬁllllllﬁllk’ members. we might still be Qblg to get somewhere.

Tli- w‘ '

Mr. Hanson's Charges

Mr. Hanson, the Leader of the Opposition, luring the debate upon the Government's new grain policy, has made very specific allegations, which seem to warrant close investigation and some explanation from the Government. He has asserted that the Canadian Wheat Board, with the knowledge and authority of the Government, has been handing out large sums by way of com- pensation to grain-trading interests who, partly Iirough the dislocation of business caused by the war and partly on account of the operations of the Wheat Board, have been deprived of’ oppor- tunities to earn brokerage charges in normal riding ln the open market. By his account, a nominal excuse for this compensation has been devised by transactions through which the board, after buying grain froin s primary producer, snakes s sale of it to some grain company, and llmultaneously arranges to buy it back for deliv- ery to itself at the next futures closing date.

Mr. Hanson maintains that this sale by the board is a purely fictitious transaction; that, since the spreads between one future date and another are fixcd and understood, it is a mere matter of bookkeeping entries, and that no skill or judgment is required for it and no risk is in- volved. If, as Mr. llnnson alleges, the grain- trad- lng interests are able to secure three separate commissions bv t schcinc, it must be a very pleasant armr. l""il fur them to earn money lo easily. lhit .‘,lr. lliinsnn contends that the ﬁholg prm c bu’? i; 71 violation of the terms of thc

Ad which ci- Wlicut Board and outlined the scolic of , ~ ...!':l‘ill¢, and that the result to incrczvc a lWlll of various charges which, in hi, “tong-V an; ‘whivliiz; the price of wheat down to uncoiioﬁ null " Alorcovcr, since the (}nvci‘ii:iil-.==i im-d full financial respon- silr i .i..~;-. .1 ', "inf. thc cost of the com- ‘ ., t l ..i hit In b0 ltirnc by thc Fctl- vi-i, m .1 "‘.'lllllllll_\’ falls upon the

-‘.' ‘A iii “ ~ (Iiin-‘uliiii t:i.\'p:iy'crs.

-: ii hiiu. tn;- lhc (ilolic and ' '<:"v izi-ziiii-il in dcmnurling ‘l in tlu- llou-"c of Com- inmiiiig llll‘ lcgislation in um: of thc commission.

. , i l l 'ii-iii:iiivt~ chrirgcs priirl llV H‘ \‘. ‘i \’i'llll-' i-xplziizzlliuii by 1h!‘ r1» ~ ivy . , ~_ ill iivli u-"iy- rind principll: mull)" it, .~ i lly- l. ll'~l lri< liucu |iziyiug commis- |in|1~ m g ..in liz1i‘..<~rs ZllHl thc clairiug house as-

k --_—----nr- i-i

m1...-

sociation of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange

Mr. Gardiner, the Minister of Agriculture, while posing continuously as the friend of the Western farmer, has notoriously shown a, per- sistent tenderness to the elevator and grain-trad- ing interests, and it Wlll be interesting to see what defense he offers to Mr. Hanson's charges.

- EDITORIAL NOTES _

Nobody need complain of the lack of daylight at 8 A. M. no\vadays- a a a s- Car owners‘ are busy getting their ration permits for the first of next month. is a a In reversing their decision on police dismissal the Police Commission acted on additional evid- ence submitted by responsible citizens, and the City Council unanimously approved a in s s-

Councillor A, T. MacKinnon has lost no time in making his presence felt in the City Council. His business-like action with regard to salvage marks him as a go-getter.

u u a m

The equinocials being now past and over, we may look for Spring's rapid advance. By the same token the Legislature, should be able to conclude its business by Easter.

a e s- u

The late leader of the C. C. F. once visited here on s lecture tour, but before he could obtain the auspices of the Y. M. C., A. he had to re- vert to the use of the "Rev" which he had dis- carded when becoming s political social reformer.

i i ll l

Premier Stalin in a personal letter to the Pope recalls the assurances recently given to the White House as to absolute religious freedom in Russia under the I936 constitution and ends with a re- quest that the possibility of diplomatic repre- sentation with the U. S. S. R. receive the close and immediate attention of the Holy See.

s- u v e

The proposed Government Audit of the invest- ments of the Court of Chancery suggests annoy- ance on the part of the Attorney General at being banned from appearing in that Court. He should worry; we have reason to believe that of all the many thousands in the hands of the Court for investment, $150 would cover the total de- preciation due to drop in the value of mort- gages held. In this case, to misquote Disraeli, the politician has spoiled the lawyer.

a n- 4 a

\Vill Hitler strike first, at Iceland, Newfound- land and the Azores, to flank Britain? Or will we strike first at Norway? Or Iii-ante? Will Hitler pour into Turkey toward a rendezvous in the Indian Ocean? Or will Russia's continuing offensive head him off? Will japan drive a wedge between China and India? Or will it suddenly smash down upon Hawaii? Or will we boldly strike upon Japan's main islands from Vladivostok? These questions will he answered soon, this summer, and the all$W€f5 will cascade across the lives of all of us. And of “sir child- ren and their children.

a w- »- v

Queen Elizabeth of Great Brita '1 and Ire- land died this date I603 after one of the most remarkable reigns in history both for material and intellectual advancement. Elizabeth person- ally and politically was parsimonious, while at times her diplomacy savourcd of vacillation, but her acumen in the choice of Councillors such as William Cecil, forebear of the Marquis of Salis- bury and all the other Cecils 0f the present gen- eration, shoivcd that she was not lZlCklllg in state- craft, and to the end was popular \\'llll her siib- jects.

u e a a

The new Duke of Atholl, brother of the late Duke, declines to use the title or occupy the estates. Instead lie plans to continue to live quiet- ly at Eastern Moncrieffe, which is a, small house situated at Bridge of Earn in Perthshire. This, with one other unpretentious residence named Cull-an-Duin, also in Perthshire, together with a few acres of land and one automobile, is all hc wants. “I am more interested in the rank anti file of the community," he explained. “So far as I can see, I would not benefit such people by as- suming the title of duke or taking a seat in the House of Lords. If I called myself the Duke of Atholl, I should only have to engage a secretary to attend to the large amount of correspondence I would have. I prefer to sign myself, as I have always done, James Stewart-Murray."

u a a a

It may not be so, of course, but doesn't the following look like a case of Satan rebuking sin? On instruction of Speaker Glen in the House of Commons Acting Conservative Leader Hanson withdrew remarks to the effect that Defence Minister Ralston was a "mouthpiece" and an “ally" of "big interests” when he took part iii debates on the Wheat Board legislation when it was before Parliament in 1935. "I ask un- equivocal withdrawal of that statement," said Col. Ralston. “My honorable friend knows per- fectly well that it is not true." Mr. Hanson said he would withdraw if his statement was un- parliamentary but added that if Col. Ralston had not acted as s "mouthpiece" he was “an ally of the big interests" Col Ralston immediately de- manded that the "ally" remark be withdrawn as “equally and unequivocally false.” Mr. Hanson said he would withdraw if Speaker Glen ruled the remarks unparliamentary and Mr. Speaker so ruled.

io- a w- n-

It is persistently rumoured in Ottawa that the man to be chosen for the task of directing the selective system is Mr. Philip Chester, bead of the Hudson Bay Company establishment in Win- nipeg. Mr. Chester was in Ottawa in the earlier stages of the war in charge of the ordnance branch of the Defence Department. He later returned to his private executive duties in Winni- peg and was replaced by Mr. Victor Sifton. The grouiiilivoi‘lc of the selective system will be pro- viilcd b_v thc statistical results of previous re- gistrzition and by information to be secured from ‘the prnposctl iicw qucstionnnire of employers through the agency of the Unemployment Insur- ance Commission. lt has bccn urged that who ever is chnscu finally 1o Ilpfrly’ and ilircct thc sclcciivc S‘\‘$l(‘lll should hc nu oulsidcr mid not it mcmbcr oi lhc civil scrviiy or in any way now employed by thc fcilcrzil Liovcriinicut.

THE_ grtiggLUllléTQwN - GUéBDu-N

NOTES BY TllE WAY

At thls moment,_ Canada ll l0- m; through a polltcal cr.si.s which has been foreseeable, but. not ap- pgrenily forseen by those 1n office. ro; two years. At no mm; durlrls those years, nor at ,_ - hi" we received any guzdance from the ncminal leaders of this Do- uiinlon. pan theovltal lisriggiofwmtzilp;

i r polcy. n body , ggyiewhat Prlme Minister Kin; wants, - Montreal Gazette.

slgnlllcant fact, u vlewed by Anne Ollam McCormick 1n the New York ‘Times: “Sir Stafford Qripps’ appointment ls the most striking s1 n of the ctianse that ls going on n England - and even more of the unchanging adapts- billty of a nation that can always goipqthon awsoclalgt to llilfllflld the

r s sys m an an an emper- lallst to help save the Ehlpll8."— stratford Beacon-Herald.

Another beneficial effect of the war ls to bring fresh hope to wo- men over thirty. Not matrimonial hope, though that 1s _far from be- ing out of the qucstxon days when the pcipulatfot-i ls being stirred around like the ingredients of a Chrlstmas pudding: the 1m- provement ls in chances of employ- ment. In normal tlmes a woman 1n slght of forty-either forwards or backwards-has a poor prospect of being selected ln preference to a brlgh young llllll! 1n the early twentlm. Now that the youngsters arc being conscripted, autumn crocuses are ln brisk demand, since they will not be snatched away for one of the auxlllary sen/ices of a munitions jcb. It. ls only our old men who remain on the shelf, taking their revenge with "I told

ou so" when anything goes wrong n any theatre of war, - Crown Colonist (London).

l-Ilt hlm lllt him all the time with everything we have. D:n‘t wait, for the perfect. operation or the biggest scale. Keep on hitting Worry him to death. That is the way to vlctory the shortest path. That 1s the lesson ocf the tremendous blows struck arid to be struck by the Russian armies wider the most able and intrepid leadership That is the virtue of our Ccuimando raids We cannot know how near b0 cracking Ger- _nian_v may be, There are some in- dications-die reports brought frcm Norway the changed tone of Hit- ler and his henchmcn the sackings of generals. They give us reason for encouragement. They give, however, no excuse for underrat- lng the power and the wlll of Germany to hold on and to fight, as she can fight, like hell. They should be a spur to drive us Into the most l€1'1'lf£C offensive effort we can make. - London Sunday Express.

Wars are rent teachers of Bf-‘Ography. A paoe, probably un- heard of before suddnly assumes importance. What happens at Jctioieslralts ma-y do much to delqlllllllc the uilimalc fate of thc world. The number of ships sunk 1:1 Macassar Strait depends partly on its pcsitlon rmong the islands of the EZlSl» Indies. Have you noticed llCW musical and lovely some of the names are in that part of the world? Take Cclebes. for instance cr Surabaya. Have you noticed the softness and ilrvthm they possess? The very sound of Panang, Sarawak arid Ambclna breathes romance and adventure. Even such bcttrr ‘JOWII words as Slrigaport and P Fplfnes have a bcautv about 111cm whcn you come to think about it. - Fergus News- Record.

The criticisms that have been made (of broadcast-lug frzm the House of Commonsl are not 1m- prcssivc I1 ls said that a speaker in parliament mllsl- not have his mind on two avdleiices - the house itself and the world out- side. But 1:1 a speech of the kind uiilm Mr Churchill must make thoughts of the effect of his words on people oiitsulc imrllacncnf- — indeed, Outside Britain —must al- ways bc vcijv near thc surface of the Offll0l"5 mind. Il is said that parliamentary interjection; might be unsuitable for broadcasting. But the record of such a speech need not be reproduced 1n full rt 1s quite true of course, that, in tlie normal circumstances of pcaoe- time 1t would be dangerous to allow one party leader, whether he was head of the government or not. the right to broadcast a debating speech wit-hour, giving any effective reply a place ln the radio pro- gram But times are not normal and though critlcism of the govern- ment. during the forthcoming de- bate may be extensive and crgent, no other speaker can glve llstériers the sort of lnf0t1natl0n about events 1n America and elsewhere vahlm wlll be expected from Mr. Churchill. - Glasgow Herald.

There ls an Inn among the west- ern hllls of the Lake District where they are almost, certainly talking now about parllcmenvs recent comments on fox hunting 1n war- tlmei ‘Ihls lnn has several pecul- larltles. It has, so to speak, a mountain ln the front garden. It has two names, ore of which 1s

iilzited over the front door and

as never, ln my experience, been used. The man who draws the beer fliere also serves, presumably outs‘de pennlttcd hour's, as sexton at the church next door. But 1t. ls

letly memorable for the huntlnsz songs you might hear sung around its fireplace 1:1 the rousing days of peace and for its wall decoration ‘Ihls. apart from the fanners’ al- manac and an occasional Alpine climbers rope. consists of firmed cards, one of them recording that ln 1905 thc Vlccroy of India lald if down that for-huntlriq men were the backbone o1’ the Elmore. An- other tells <of a certain fox-hunt- lnw parson who preached most. eloquent sermons from a saddle rlirizierl up in hls pulpit. In this valley thev leave no stranger 1:1 doubt about where they gfnncl on fox lsmtilng as a scclal centre. versy. - Deeds Yorkshire Post.

-___

Burning of pwper or cardboard has been mad" a purilrhnhle of- fense under Grrot Brlti-‘lnk war- t‘me regulatlons- Sflfilfllhlhg u, think of next tlmi- vcu nonrhslant- 1v heave an nrmlul Info the fur. naee. - Windsor Star. ‘

Meanwhile we see nothing about Canada ln these new: stern-s cf the Jclrit War Prcductlch Plan And as w- see lt. n turn-d Stat-s- Cannd-i Jolrir. war nrofiucwm plan would be fenslljle We coiﬂd safely term iin with Canada for the dura- tlon of this War. ln most 0r all of the wavs ln wlwui n ls promaed we teem no with all tho Latin. Avmerlcan COIIQIFM fr" w, m; 1f such a wartmc uni-n had work- ed w-rll. hath Cmwla and ourIcYves might. feel like ma! ‘g 1t pennan-

PUBLIC FORUM

this eels-n ls IIII he III llleullol l! OQINIIQIIII" “ qulslen 0| Intense. ‘lbs Ohulmusowu Gurdlu lees III

‘arenas-ll; s» Gilli."

TI-II-I SOUL or A NATION

sin-At the present flute. after

having, 1t. 1| admltted. for w!“

acrimonious“: mower. ind so belng more or less astounded at their success bile! the present conflict 1t 0118M ‘ 1 well to be remln of an alpbliﬁ under the abcve headlns. W" l‘ hv the Military” oiori-emngvqljl 1-’ 11mg," n on, 0n 4'12?‘ 1904, of which the followlnﬂ are u. few extracts. In the WI? "ll-h Russia, "We saw that the Jwliﬂn- ese were flghtlii! Wm‘ me ill“) determination to conﬂlllel‘ 01‘ d"- that ‘efenoeless men 1n 111mm!“ shlpa preferred death t0 su-rrena der. not 1n theory. blit- 1“ deed '3‘ ; that men and officers were sed h an uricoriquer- able 5plrlb, and so remained un- conquered, and that from the high- est to the lowest and 1n all cate- gories of the aranftge $111251 l?!"

one an -

‘miﬁiamu 1t that developed this spirit of the Jaoanese? The article states 1t was the phlloscph)’ 95 Busiildo, whlch can be traced back 1n soéhe history of Jaipan for over 1, years.

"Bushido offers the Ideal 0! poverty instead of wealth, humil- ity ln place of ostentatiori, reserve instead of reclame. self-savrlfwc in place of selfkhness. the care 0f the interest of the SL116 rather than that of the llldllhdlllil, Bush- ido lnspires ardent courage and the refusal to turn the back upon the enemy; 1t looks death calmly 1n the face and prefers 11 to 1g- nomlny of any kind. It preaches submission to authority and the sacrifice of all private interests, ivheltier of self or cf lamlv. l-O the common weal. It requires its disciples to submit to a strict bill's-

al and mental dscipllne, devel- ops a martial sp~rlt, and, by laud- ing the virtues of courage, con- stancy, fortitude, fallhfuuiess. dar- ing. and relf-restralnt. cffcrs an exalted code of m-cral principles not only for the man and the warrior, but for men and wcnien in times of peace and of liver." _

Tt 1s this same philosophy which causes officers to commit suicide uhenever their honour or that _0f their master is ln any way dis- credited, as was the case recently 1n Bataan. It ls however a trrmi. error to suppose that Bu=h1do calls upon the faithful for a mere stupid sacrifice of life. Its true ideal was einprrssrd by p 0cm- mandci‘ Yuase. when 5"€I‘kl_ll2 m his men before sterming lnto Port Arthurz-“Let every man set aside all thought of making a name for himself. but let. _us a1‘ work together for the attainment of our object. It is a mistaken idea cf VRlOUiI‘ to court dcaih needlessly. Death is not our olfect, but suc- cess, and We die ln vain 1f we do not attaizi success. I-f I die. Lieu- tenant Yamafncto will take the crrrmand, and 11' he ls k"'1‘.ed vou will take your orders fro-m the Chief warrant officer, Let us keep at it, till the last man. unlll we have carried out our mlssbn."

This ls the Nation wlth these ancient ideals we and our Allles face today 1:1 the Far East, and must, overcome.

In Europe we are agaln ffahtlnz Germany the s rue tvwrvfivl and unscrupulous nation wh1'l.i ivas all ready fci‘ the krock-out blcw twenty-four years ago lhls work, and was only prevented from deliv- ering 1t b_v the bulldog determin- ation of our trocps with the help of God

We are faced aLio lefzw by the Italians, Tlicv must not be tinder- estimated, They are at least cun- ning and did not lose the chance cf stabbing France ln the back,

Twenty-four years ago were dark and terrlbie days, Days Mien the “'31” 1"“ all but 1o=1. Tcdav we are lighting again with cur backs to the wall.

To win against such foes, we, too, must be willing to give all ln the service of cur Empwe and the cause for whﬂi ft fights. We ln Canada must fcrget. party pol- ltlcs. We must give ttiz Domlnlon Government, as reqresled and llllsfd bl’ the Canadian Leglon. a one hundred per cent afflrniatlve answer at the coming plebiscite, 1n Hlillﬁmﬁlllﬂl-_iEL?ll£'?€__Ml"l-5lﬂ'

93V We result wcu‘d be a united

arid very pOtent n-ztou. exending from the Arctic to Mex‘co we "ml- helil) wondsa-lri-g whether

Can l‘: ls overlroked ln 1h‘; R10 Plﬂllrilnlz. - New York News,

PAN-CAKE MA K*E- U_P

A new kind ofmake-up cre l d by Max Factorkﬂollywooilﬁ. it seems to _cr_eale a new com. pleiuon . . . n imparts a velvety. “mlmlll-yﬂlllliliil look . . . it lull’! lllde lmy complexion faults...ltats son for hourswit out repowdering.

Must ﬁe Wining}

wonus or - 3”” A“? (YHALLDNGF

(Globe and Mall) .. News has Just reached us of the A Though; 5 n” death of s young man. He met his I“. A pm,“ A; w"

~- h by which we canEilggiwnoutliie wll‘ W111 Eel-ll saving hundreds of llvel tip:

tta

the enemy. He was 19 years old. with a great zest for life. I-lls lnstliwtl were wholesome. his interests varied. we suueﬂn‘ o, ngnnona_ lirilgd gl's“i'r“'t'iiihlvl'ill"tii'l ilieesfiii cry lees all overh N? world.

“ - ‘r Ilse us can which lied been turned loose on he 3°" taming“, m: om.

world saddened mm. m chafed ax,“ ma“, _ 5,, 5 1M

‘la?

ﬁ“”a’éfia'i‘fit‘i°wlfr‘fli“iifﬁ‘ifr°liliii°i 011v"- w ch brought

m!" l" ll“ '3‘ "$7

qulred for entry lnto the R. C. A

"iii? ﬁeﬁllﬁlﬁliﬁi-“llm flail; French Sentiment lie was set nd qu cklv learned __._ what he n ed to know. To hls (gydmy Post, Recon!)

mother 1t seemed only s few weeks

be! 1w as meted overseas. and a pnmh feworvgveekswmore before she received M “hum. “u”, o‘

tlsrient has been mule and the dreaded telegram. “n um 1- This younz mill 1-5 "Qt unique‘ but piibu-iilbedllilgdtfilzlgogciiked iii Psi-ls this newspaper knew him well. and l5 W an ears writer M»- hls death brought lpome tqtps£ 1:132: {gang L53 ltlmswér mo m‘ um lisecgtlllall-llgtlglelrsg/llll: .221 trriizedv v! wrwit Qmlllm“ Wm" ‘h’ this war, Ea r yo manhood. clv- real feellnl 1H1 PTtl-ljflfbvzhhk l" illzed and ecent. th the love of the people xealy I 1 r.=i:ra..::: ~<>,.-"":. t-irtirirmn rs: gill-golf iiiiaathyfreilmorseful 101' gjegxismgii-cogntrolleg French news- hurts un ntentfonally lnfllcte papers or 1-5410 stations, for they proud 1n accomplishment and smll- an join 1n the chm-u; prescribed trig at reverses-these are he vvlm! by men- Nﬂl mqstgts. Nor can men who are ﬁrst called u on any lead on m, 5,151“; be ob. leave the llfe which they wou d have mned ‘mm Vichy. which “m; a“ enriched so much. wand u, mpmsmg my knpgmmg A great many of them have sl- amen, o, me French pcmhmom ready 5°“ “d mam mm": must g0 The only source of authentic lnfor- before this struggle ls ﬁnished. The m um as to the tmrd of popu-n“, my w‘ ‘m’ thinking of lost his eiitknent. 1n France ‘must be m her as l‘ {esunfofhlthef iﬁir “list gought among Frenchmen who are gdiilntirlii (iisiiiotiher Scltgene who free l0 18111181! l-llelfplwllmd! xii-hm"- would have made his contribution to fear or avor. Tried llench é“ 11186 the decent postwar society we had who have crowce n10 841M- riepeu to build durlnlz the bleak and and especially those ln the cafes sordid period from 1918 on. of the French quarter of London, It would be easier for parents to are said by the wrlter ln question bear the loss of their sons 1f they to be the only authorities worth could feel that the chance of sao- quoting on the question. He ‘has riﬁce was equavllv shared, and tha conggquengiy made g sygfpmgﬂg the Colllllliv Wlllcll U191’ 5° 1W“! all‘! investigation of thelr points of honored that they llaVe 1t their most v» treasured nosse=s1cn was not belmz robbed of lts finest flower merely to protect the less worthy

These refugees are vrtually un- anfmous ln saying the pZOPIG! of

Surely the lengthening list mngihtﬁlgﬁsltpzi'llh°gguxfél;?ptvgﬁi casualties. containing as 1t does the we “am b ‘firtue M, an may“ names of the best arid bravest. {ab} Amyd grlum h l m? w" should awaken some not. indignant A 9n“ ~ m mg; Tlmfolénané impulse ln the‘ hearts of those to °°° L?! __ N9 i t. t uihcm the destinies of this country tllﬂc I10 D30- 37- 5'9" "n?" are committed. Surely the clamor of ell-her ill 000119416 Cr llnvﬁﬂllllltlﬂ eager young vplces. now forever France The feel rig On all sldeos 1s hushed. must still the harsh whisper that France suffers the unspoilt- ofdiisersonal ambition of political ex- gblgthhurigllaapllon opt hpvllnngdefaliplré be ency. y e ru es wa

The volunteer system. We are told. power of an inferior race. The ls working satisfactorily. What lf_ it conﬁdence the pegrﬂg qr Pygmy;- ls? It works unjustly too. Ccnceiv- mp3s‘; in pawn wh-n he swpped B1116 this lllvldmlls "lelhfld "WY Pm’ lnt-o the breach after the collapse. duce enough men. but 1t 1s a blind disappeared complete“, “hen he and cruel system that, lays the henv- rebuked publicly me Fremh mm“ lest burdens on the most wlllfna gents who rlskqd and 1n many cas- ffwlllﬂflif- “d "a" a °"°“‘l‘"f‘ "° es lost their llvcs by their rcslst-

liiloicc; iiriive been raised tlirourzh- “We m Gﬂman “'1?- nwhe“ ~v°u

- ., talk with FBRXEQFS about the Vichy 221.21; $i2§§l1ié“}3.~'l;.“i‘l$.£l .5335 equitable System which 5b,,“ ensure “they tell you that what surprised a Just dlstrlbutlon of the burdens of idiom mos?’ 011 Ccmllli! l0 BT75!!!" war over the people who expect to was to flzid the VThy GWG-mmﬂﬂt enjoy the beneﬁts of victory. The treated as a goverrm-nt at all Government has turned a dcaf c'r Th9 French. they tell you. have no to these pleas and chosen its own lllusfons whatever about the Vlr-hv coursée. It wlllvmerclytseekgont pupG-‘ts. vtgio are ccmnlftely In the W8!‘ O R 1162B 1V0 ﬂllQS-Kl ll €' 191" S Oi .19 PRUFTH. ' that question provides 1e people “'18 signs o; the Swmg o; popular with an opportunity lo slwiv tllflr senvmeiir lll Frarce are urmls- spirit. The ztnsweruto the question “karma Frenchmen nick-ed when we wlll be asked 1s Y“ the n. A. F. met and infested the

—-—~—~—~—*—— N :1 ‘ ad r E 1 a. FIEHING 5051's IDLE Tlixzfleaslxfl: gelffgraleisejcticlngngrhialng BOSTON‘ m 22__(AP,_A the French masses when the tide

. . f l f. d1 f fth R - hundred small fishing boats were giallgaronurﬁ Eisélllgr 3.0m’? Ex“ idle in Boston Hsrbq-tonlght af- the R A R met and dﬂkmted the lei‘ Coast Guard offc a!s barred Dons have been greeted with em ‘ha’ owll?“ and °1"“'§—m55" °l thusiasm bv French people llvlzig thrm Italian enemy llll€l‘S—ll‘0ﬂl ncmnt me" "ea of such tamer‘, 111° hall)“- . General do Gnufe is the hero ol The order. ﬂlllClll-g 500 flslicr- evwy French schockoy‘ the m” mﬂl- “"15 lS-illfd b". Li-‘Cmdr’ mirat-lon o! ever-v Fro-sch patriot Frank M. Meals, captain _of the such are the ‘highlights In m“ Pmh M“ “Zfmfd 1i Slmpy a 5e‘ review of the sltuaton ln France, Sillilliel-Zarzrr: whllch lamps-i»; iiwFmosi relleblle _ , , u 5.16 . h , will then lc-ad [has country to s lick llarward to tie lljsxlgratgxiipo; total win‘ effort-tin el.0.L Wllltll r1193- counil"‘l‘ the re_-stRbYlsy-n‘cnp W1" Bllfllffl‘ wlll‘ "n Fl" ""31" of popular govemnisnt. the resur- Piilltne Minister Churchill's clarion 1on1” o; Frame m the poslﬂm ca .-- of dignity and honcr she occupied "Come then let us to the Task. amo m u bet a 'I‘o ille Biiiuo ard m- Toll. 12am ,,,,,.,"E,, {in}? m“ °r° '° dm‘ to our station. F111 the AXMIICS. _________________ Rule the Alr. Pmr our the un- FEWE , itinris. Stranglle 1111C tU-Bﬁal-ii Sgeﬁg n’ CLOTHES [JKELY the Mines. PULP] he iui. u LQNDON __(CP,__ w“ i116 EillP-‘l- Guard We slrfels- Sue‘ the garment workers ln Brtllalriullii cour the Wourderl. U121 ft the the mrvices or w“ industries the Downcast and Honour the Brave. government is considering another

L91" S?“ wgemaw cut 1n clothes-rationing coupons.

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F G IIUTCIIESON G. Ii‘ IIUTCIIESON

Life Insurance stan wark, staunch with the 11y.

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MARCH 24. 192

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Provincial Managers

Offices: Charlottetown, Summerslde, Montalzlli Thomas McAvlnn, C. L. U.—Speclal Representatlv

iiooumiv some sr. rnuvs on»

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BOW SLEEP THE 511M How sleep the brave, who sink r

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She there shall dress a swerler Than Fancys feet have ever 1r

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—Wlll1am Coll

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Sir Walter Raleigh lmcl a sull armor of solid silver.

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