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‘ PAGE FOUR __

LHIELQHABEQTIEIQVKLQUQQIAN

AYlUu 10, 194.)

TIIE BIIAIILOTTETIIWII GUARDIAN

Ilurmng Dull! Ilfuundeil In I881)

Prenlih-nl: Lit-Ill, Col, W. Chester S, llnLllN Hire President: J. Ii. Burnett I".J.I. Secretary: Lluul. Col, ll. A. Mnclhnnun, 0.8.0, E1111.» 1111.1 11111111111 g lllrea-lllf. a. u. llurnetl. I-J-l- Alum-lute llilnuruz: Frunh Walker, end Lleut, Dunn-ll, lt.C.N.\'.l$_ (On Antlve Bervln) SUBSCRIPTION BATES u; Mull 111 r, i1". l. $1.10 w!’ rum 5 n1: ".1 umullie; 50c (or one month c“), | “u.” 5' u w; your; ‘$.00 for B month: $1.75 [111 LI - We for one month By 111111 1.. nlln-r l Euturdily Ih-n-I-l): $.00 per Yﬂﬂl 5011 I»: ll mouth:

Uuunllan lney he Huron Square,

('ll1u lollvluvln I u \1-u1- Antone). n1. Ant-unav- I'

rm. 111, . ve Mum] Chltenu 1 u ..11.1-.1 Ne“! Blillul suuourv. Ont-i Hub .1 .~i1..|1. 111111111111, N

W/1.1's11.1§iLés1 Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

'l‘llI'l{~‘1!).>\Y. APRIL‘ l5, 1943.

Farmers And Income Tax

_\ .11 111; plczi 131i" allﬁfljll c1111~i1lc111tio11 fur-

.’ 1-1. i~1 1' 1:1-11-cti1111 wi111 income 111x pt1_\'1i1c11|> w,“ ma" ,,.,_~.,,11\- 111 thc llousc of Cuuuiiotis in. Hm; 1, .1-.1.111 1;1.11~11<111, leader of the I )1»-

_ .__; . 11.11 l1_\ private utelttbcrs n1 llll

' 1,411 ..|1111i1111, l7iuzitice .\l1u1stc1' “~11 :11 turn "thumbs down’ oil , , .111! thc ll'L1l1lIlCllISl)_\' which they I , _1111 have still-to be lIlIaWCfCll.‘ p 1y, ppx‘ {armors 11111 0f IOOPOQ llilld m’ 11 111.11 111.11 mcoiucs, [IWYHHZ 11W 1111111 11ift1cult problem the fzlriucr ._ 1,. ;.. gut 1-1111ug11 income 011 which :'2k_'vi]‘l~ [;1_\'_ \\'11c11 he has reached th.1t . .~.11i1'1-.111111.1 bv several anomalies HF i1 111 ..11~1-r liucs of business. .1..11.1‘ 1.. 1.,.1<1<ccpi11g,a1i essential .11- tux calculations. Otie spcalfri‘ ev 1.111111 1 1'11 1.1-: 11: -~ than one farmer in fivc 11111111114 lat... .1 1,1 .11‘ 111s costs of production and .11‘ \\' 1'11 411-" for what he sells.

[n i,“ l1.1<tlv-l{t“k'lllllﬁ is done for the sake of (‘-21 _ _

1 1.1.411. 111111 111 that way lie arrives at his q-l 1 prct‘. liut 11o matter what pains the fin-infif ;_1 ..-. 111 111 keeping his costs of pr0d11C- 50,, 11.1 1111s 1111 .1!11li1v to add a. profit, so that 111cm ;. 11.1 obit-ct, \1) far as money making goes. in p,.,~.;,~_z Imnlcs .111 the farm. S0 far as ex-

1 . .. 1,611.11,- ;.1-.- ¢1.11.~1,-1-111-11, the greatest difficulty thc f-H-nqri- 1111-1 is iii estimating depreciation on his jnujmpq. ,.{‘,l Wlllllllllflll’.

In 111.1111" 11:11'l< m’ tlmada there has been ex- tensive .~..11;;11.,~11.1n of piggcrics in order to iii- crcase jv-rlc prtitliiction. There are also many farmers 1 ‘ have increased their herds and 3Y8 buviug q machines, or are farming more l; 111 :1" l l111vi.1 ' combines, so that they can row ~l 1 l» . . the 111* q,- tl1.1t are needed. No special deprecia- tion is alluwvd on such buildings, stock, land or @.l11ip111c111, lut if an addition is built to a facwry to produce additional war eqiiipiiicﬂi. spc .11 <leprcc1at1on is allowed; and the saruc E! 1111c; to a contractor who bu 's siccial e1 iup-

11 _ merit to fill a grivvrnmcnt contract.

Herc is another anomaly, as cited by a \Vest-

ern mcuihcr: “If I aiu a storekeepcr, carrying a

stock of $10,000 and having a turnover during_

the yczir which makes a profit 0f $3,000 311d 1 have depleted my stock in that store by $2,000. thereby receiving‘ $5,000 for the year, that $2,000 is not income; it is depletion of a capital asset. But if l am a farmer arid have I00 head of beef cattle and during the year I sell, say $3,000 worth of those cattle from the increase, and de- plete my herd by selling an additional twenty head with the result that I obtain an income of $5,000, I pay income tax ori the $5,000, al- though $2,000 is, in reality, depletion of capital assets. That is not fair.”

Again, it was contended that in computiugthc income tax the farmer has to pay, some tangible recognition should be given to the work of his wife and family on the farm. In industry it is provided that a woman doing war work, say in a. munition factory, may earn up to $660 without affecting her husband's income tax. Why not extend the same principle to the farmer, es- pecially in view of the fact that both the farmer and his wife often work time and a half as com- pared with those in an office?

.\'fr. llslcy’s argument ivas that there was no discrimination, because, if the farm wife went out to work, tlie farmer would not lose his mar- ric/l men's exemption. “He'd lose his wife," in- terjcctcd a member, and it is not recorded that the Fiuancv .\liuis1cr made any reply.

A special plea on behalf of Maritime potato 91‘1>\\'L‘l',< was iuarle by llOn. R. B. l-Iansom-un- supporlcvl HllCC again liv our Prince Edward I5- land \t.'1l1\':11'ts Wllf) had, as usual, nOthing at all t.» .111‘. .\< :1 cnirscqucticc, we may shortly ex- pcct t11 we zmothcr abusive article ori Mr. flau- eee in thc local Liberal preel.

' to arise.

32.50 for G menthe

‘L00 for 6 montlu.

nbtelned e! New turlu 0m 111-1 mu. 111.11 Wuahlngtun non-mi.

IZIII Peel lit. Mnlﬂrruli \l. Flue laurlerx

.;,1.».1 1311-151 to the costs, the business man I

If a workable and durable peace is I0 be reached thcu there uiust be agreement.

Russia is the chicf qucstiuu tuark. Will slic be ready t0 sit lll at the coming food cilufcfcllfc and will slic be ready to cn-oticrate? Russia as a "rcat agricultural ccumtrv occupying a straic gic position is vital to the whole set-up.

- EIDIIURIAL NUIES-

The 5.5. 'l‘i1:u1ic was wrecked 1'11 the St. Law- rence this date, 191.2, \\'llll thc loss of 2,355 lives including 825 passengers and 1173 crew, the greatest shipping disaster iu Canada's history.

it 1F ‘II

A Montreal lllZlIl who had lztlceu a separation action against his wife, was forccd to go into the Superior Court to gct back his domestic ra- tion card, xvhich, he said. his wife had refused tn hand over to him after the domestic rift. Mr. justice Survcvcr ordered thc wife to surrcndci" thc card within 34 hours so that the aggrieved husband might have stigur iu his coffee.

i >1 II‘ *

For the first time iii licriiiudzvs history, the l

colony's governor is to be permitted thc use of zui zuib-iuioliile. TlllS further ciicro:1cl1i1ic11t ou the realm of tlic horse was decided 11pm] by 111:- lcgislziturc, which thereby reversed its decision of a couple of years ago that precipitated thc rcsivuzition of (iovcrtior Sir Reginald llll_\'Z\l‘(l Sir Reginald resigned after the llousc ltad turn- cd down his request for 1)l‘l'1lll$SlOll to use :1 car for his official duties. Siucc then, Atuerirau armed forces have crmvrlcd into thc colony, atul the llousc has relaxed its long prohibition against the motor car to facilitate lhPir work. The pre- sent governor is Viscount lhiollys. I ‘ _ I

Agreements toward grouping of “homogene- ous peoples" in Europe after the war to pre- vcut recurrence of conflicts among thosc of in- herently different origins is vicwcd as a poss- iblity by Viscount l‘lllllfil.\', iriti-li Ambassador to the United States. The .\111bassador's views were expressed at a press c1111 fcrvuce shortly af- ter he had liccii welcomed to .\l:1b:uiia's capital by Gov. Chauncey Sparlcs and Mayor Cyrus Brown. He said some international agreement might be reached for grouping of jiopulzitioiis after the war. The Ambassador warned against complacency. “If the war has taught us no other lesson.” he said, "it is that the 111st act of wis- dom is t0 be prepared. \\'c can take tiotliiug for granted but must be evcr ready for whatcvcr may come."

n1 =11 x n-

Eight British l\l.P.'s have been invited to Canada by the Czuiarlizui branch of the liuipirc Parliamentary Association. 'l'hcy will be hero for three weeks in Hay and juuc. “The pur- pose of the visit will be to enable the parliamen- tarians to sec thc war organization of the D11- iuinioti, including tnunitiou zuid food production. air training. naval and military activities and to exchange ideas on matters arising out of the wnr with their parlianicutziry collczigiics at Ottawa and in thc various provinces," the aiuiotiucc- mcut said. “The visit will be reciprocal 111 that which took place tn thc lfiiilcd Kitigdom about a ycar ago whcn an all~ji.-1r1y dclcgatiou from the nﬁlllllllﬁll Parliaiiiritt visited Grcat Britain at the invitation of the lluitcd liitigrlotu branch of the association for a similar purpose."

a x 111 n-

Uupopulzirity is a llliuistvrhs bctlfclloiv, aull denunciation his iiicat and dtitik at the present time, says Toronto Saturday Night. “Iii short, for the first time siucc Coufcdcrutioit a Cana- diau (loverumcut must undertake to govern. 'l'hat's a tough assigiuiiuit for the pOllllCﬂlly- minded, ivhosc leadership was won by being all things to all incu. Thcy were trained to con- solidate a party. Now they are faced with the coercion of their friends as well as of their cri- tics. Noiie of the old habits will work. The old dog must learn new tricks. A measure 0f pity is indicated.” We dou’t know by whom or to whom such “pity" is shown or accepted. Cer- tainly Mr, King and his political friends deserve no sympathy for the political mess they have landed us in; they are reaping what they have sown, but as always, the innocent (in this case the electorate) are made to suffer for the blindness and crookedncss of their leaders.

‘ U I l

Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth President of the United States, assassinated at Washington this date, I865; simple and unaffected iii manner; tolerant and honourable iii character, Lincoln, proclaimed the emancipation of slaves in I862, leading to the Civil \Var_ and declared no truce was possible except at cud of war wlicu the rc- bcls submitted unconditionally to national auth- ority; made his famous Gcttyburg speech in i863; victory was achieved bv the surrender of thc South at Richmond: “Government of the people, by the people, for thc jicople." This is Lincolrfs best remembered declaration, but it did not originate with him. On May 29, i850. I2 years before Lincoln's Gcttyburg speech. Theodore Parker, speaking at Boston said: —

The week's npeclul In suggested hollnays Is proclatuiec b.v a 1386K Buy (Boston) pharmacy; “This store will remain closed on the day of Hitler's funeral." -Detr01t News.

According to u scientific forecast.

within 500 years there wlll be men 30 feet. tall. "What have you got. professor, on their Qlftll?"—0l.l-1W3 Citizen. Minor leagues are short of um- plres because so many hill/B E0116 to the armed services. It seems ra- ther unsporting of these citizens l0 gage safer jabs in llllleﬂgdlkc these. __Frcm the Oimihu Morning World- Herald.

We must not let ourselves be fool- ed by Nazi "sob stories.” The)’ m5)’ be designed as foundation for ari-

"otas By The way lSuperﬁciaLEducation

(Sydney Post-Recon!)

A survey recently completed by the Ne; York Times reveals that Am- ericans have an amaztnely 8099f" flclal knowledge of the history of their 11111111 country. seven thousand students 1n as oollezes and WWI- smes were given questionnaires which dealt. with important phases of American history In "is ewmmlc- political, cultural and 50919.1 ce- velopment. The survey was conduct.- ed in good faith by members of the faculties or these colleges, and was deslgnen to determine the nature and quantity of United States his- ini-y which college freshmen had carried with them from high school. The results of the test are surpris- ing, even ludicrous.

It ls apparent: from the analysis printed in the New York Times that American hlgh school students are very poorly prepared even In the elementary details of their country's history. For example, 1.705 students,

another peace offer-which W111 b8 unsuccessful- but the Nazis are such - notorious llars that the safest cours: 15 to put the opposite construction on all they say.

Sensible reminder from Dr. Franky Kingdom to lils fellow citizens of the U. S. A : "I1. 1s unadulter- ated nonsense to think _ lend-lease as though we were beii1g| generous to anybody. We are send- ing g0od our. supplies to our A1- lles because they tire fighting our battles "~Bi'nntforcl Expositor.

Prlmc Minister Churchill places responsibility for Gandhi's fast on Gandhi himself‘. Some will say that Mr. Churchill does not understand the wars of the East, but it is about time Gandhi nf-illreciatecl the folly of mystical manifestation as u fuc- tor lll the war of survival against thc Axis, —Ottawa CiLlzen.

American troops have nearly three limes as many doctors p6!‘ thousand men as the Axis forces have So declared D1‘. Emerson Crosby Kelly of Albany. N Y , at a recent Gen- eral Electric Science Forum address. American troops have mi average of eight doctors per thousanc men. This compares with an Axis average of three per thousand.

A completely new fond product - so far nameless except for the chem- ists’ label of ititus »niny help to solve nutrition problems now and after the war. Experiments just com- pleted 1n Great Britain by the De- partment of Scientific and Industrial Research have proved that the new food —11 kiiicl of yeast —cz\u be economically manufactured from sugar or molasses. The dried yeast is rich in proteins and 1n vitamins of the B group. Jamaica has been 0110501’! ﬂS a site for the first. large- scalc expcrunclit, A p. kuiuziry grant of £25,000 has been made.

Those ad itocalts of (log-eaf-dog rc- l1i10llSl1lpS who “pooh" at all threats of inflation should try to ﬂDDrPciuto that thc pcril is iio 111mg- lnary one nor 111's its chaotic con. sequences to ts ‘glitlji invited. Iii the American Civil War, for 1x.

as these at Richmond, Virginia, and

$30 -’l llﬂll‘; l)‘ll‘llll. J1 a pound; pom. mm- §20 a blﬁllvl: oes S125 n pair; buﬁtlﬁ- $15 I1 1.10111... 13-11110 beam. 51-0 ll 111151111: ivonc. $50 a cord. No beef was t0 be had. UIIIJIHJKUII 111111111‘ ‘lltlllﬁy ivas 111.1 cause. mid lllfl1lll0f1 W115 [he wild Spectator.

. i“ I‘

A friend of mine ser with a ivcll-kiiotvii country rogiuiéiit had a Vi“? amt ilCllllll-l experience recent.- ly-but lie brought it on himself He 15 Slﬂficlld in a garrison town and boasted when going out one eveii- ing that he was going to salute 6V"! officer he met, ivliethei" Brit- Lsh, Canadian. American. Polish Free French or any other Ally He returned to barracks earlier than he intended -for he had saluted 186 times! Oiilv once c111 he meet an American officer, and upon giv- 1W1! a pukka British military m]- lite, thc Yank returned it and said

Thanks." -Bri'ghton Argus,

‘lhr 111111111051 lifecxpcclaney of all the Nazi leaders 1s anticipated for Goebbels, Nazi chief of pfopagunrﬂty piping to the fact that, lii splw of "5 QXIQIUIIF.’ the Nordic race its his gwn. in appearance he resembles a New It ls related 111 ‘P1118119 1n the Si“?! Hallows humor‘ manner that; t c fate of tho Nazl leaders wll] be as follows: Hitler will shoot him. self Himler will be shot. Gearing will parachute to sweden. Goebbels will live because, it ls said, he iillrcndv has made arrangements for 1e tiarisfer of hls person to a con- centration crimp In Dachau and for M5 registration there under an as- ¢:;:"-1.1">1"'.1.".":;.at "we" “- . . 1 r1 , " __ - Czechoslovakln. c“ Mm

Accmﬂlnl.’ l0 the Imndon Dallv 5mm the Grmums are cnriflscatlug R11 Euqlish lzrnmmnrs found lu oc- cupied Europe for fear that the rpitlves will study them, learn E1111. "l! 11nd ctr-operate 1.11mi British uric. American invaders or Emonm We cant answer for the British but, ﬂvhen miiny of our troops encounter these friendly grnmmarianq we hope lhntti communication ls not ham“- (‘Ye by too rltzld adherence to gram- mntlcnl formulas. The Sl/lldv; of Em“

result. -H"11uiltOn t]

or 25 per cent, did not know that Abraham Lincoln was President of the United States during the Civil War. Twenty-five students sold that George Washington was President at this time, and other answers includ- ec; Woodrow Wilson, Herbert Hoov- er, Theodore Roosevelt, 2.077 stud-

m. m“, chants, or 3O per cent. dlcl not know

that Woodrow Wilson was Presl- clent during the last: World War, 100 supposing that Hover had been President, 125 plumptng for Coolidge. When asked to name the 13 orig- lnal States of the Union, only 6 per cent of the students were able to do so. more than a hundred in- cluding Texas, Florida and Missouri 1n their answers. And most amaz- ing of all, there appears to exist no conception whatever of the geo- izraphlcal constitution of the United States. Only 3 per cent of the stud- ents could list the states lying on the Eastern seaboard. starting with Massachusetts and moving south to Florida.

_Some of the bizarre misconcep- tions revealed ln the survey show an ignorance approaching the sub- llme rather than the ridiculous. Thus the Blll of Rights “gave the while people 1n the South the right to lviich ncgroes." In naming the required four of the l5 specific froedociis guaranteed lri the Bill of Rights, “freedom from fear" and “freedom from want" are the most frequently mentioned, while free- dcm to have “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" figured large- ly in the answers.

In the miltural field the confus- lon was quite 11s pronounced. Only 10 per cent. could identify Francis Parkman, one of America's greatest historians, although 59 per cent named Walt Whitman correctly as American poet. Hundreds listed the lZlll-El‘ as an orchestm leader, how- ever, William James, famous Am. ei-ican psychologist. was identified by only 9 per cent of the students, and about 50 per cent called him a bandit or the brother of Jesse James.

It. could be objected that the test puts an old-fashioned emphasis 0n names. plzres and dates. Yet, how else can the cultural history and traditions of a. countrv be taught

arnpla mfhuion ._ S“, h V, p except through such an emphasis? m“ Sue ‘n c“ Even soviet Russia, where one would m1, pans of U", Sum“ chickgns, suppose that all significant history

must start: with the 1917 Revolution, ..stens to bulld up historical m-sm. oilcs In the minds of her future cltizﬁis. Kutusoff, Russian General who drove Ntipolcou from Russia. N<‘\'5l¥.‘1'. who crushed the Teutonic Knights lu 1240 A. D. are names mt Soviet educators insist on stressing. The importance of history iu_ teaching love of Country and tirice lti its past cannot be over. emphasized Much of the blame for the state of affairs revealed by the Times 51111193’. —whlch is more or less WINCH] of Canadian education as well. -lics In the entphasls which has been placed on "methods," rath. 51' ma" lmolfledge- A teacher is cx- pected to be a technician rather than 1m educated person, l5 gupposer; to know how to teach rather than the content of what. he is to teach isiid this brings us around to text. mks. If the text L; one that em- tilts-sizes "trends" and disregards ltllllstlllfcfll Cfmlulllllll-Y. If It outlines‘ his“ Dllactical rather than the mér 11a and the “chronologloar m CRIS nothing with which w ,9. ﬁiqio riowledge anc the result ls ~ ry 1n a vacuum.

Pie ln itics

(Bruce Hutchlison In more,“ "n w 1...“.Z““§l“°’ e scover whether $8 tail-n lfnalntaln the present 51m 0 De. or anything like 1t, we should consider how it reached Its gélgTlfpous wartime dimensions. This ma?‘ was! accomplished, as a lay. d5 $965 t. by four distinct meth. "First. by enourmous expend“. lllfs 0f govcrmeut. money. swmld- llv the government con- trol of o11r ivliole economic system aliclnofcur individual lives. Jllll. by a repeal of our basic constitution wherever necessary "Fmlml by the sudden Bppégy- am: of 11 lt . ket efor all? guorbdrsﬁ ed foreign m“ "If thes fa to _ tallied lnrfefincltell; ctlixferleusheourlldaixlle 11° dlfflcully In maintaining their ""1 1"‘_5L1,1l1_\!h1_<;h_1s_a high national

Hey” limit you

ﬁr

f/fitlﬂlllldlli?

The big march is on! New miles separate our uniformed forces from their loved ones. And letters become more prized than

ever . . . letters to those overseas . . . letters from over there- Keep that parade ' moving . . . constantly. Write today. Keep close to them with

of letters

letters from home. ‘And make it easy for them to writeyou. In your next overseas parcel be sure

Li;

Waterman‘: Ink

Perfect writin Ior the ﬁnest

every pan.

graph letters.

lnccme. But can they be maln- trained?

“ If the govermeut 1s to multi- taln a very large budget the inoiicy must, come out of our pockets. Are we ready to pay it?

"Altogether a country which ‘is going to depend for the pijosticP-ly of its people on gigantic state spending must, be ready to depend on the state for almost complete management. Gennauy is the flnal example 0f such a system.

“The politicians do not tell us that. They tell us about the spending of money. They do not so often tell us of tfric re- straints, restrictions and regimen- tatlon which must no with all-out. spending. The outright socialist ls more honest when lic promises prosperity but admits that it means actual govermerit ownership of the productive machinery that 1t means regulation of everything and everybody.

“W111 the provinces be prepared to abandon some of their powers and perhaps some of their revenue sources? A few of the largest provinces have shown no dcslre to d0 so up to llOfW. Three of them torpedoed a conference called to consider these very things only two years ago. Before we can lay any foundation for the post- war period we must. clear away the present debris of constitutional confusion, conflicting jurisdiction and local politics. Arid we should be doing lt now.

"The politicians do not tell how they are going to maintain our foreign trade and remove the barrlcrs to lt-eveti assuming that the world at large tries to do the same. They do not come forward boldly and say that, 1f we si-c to sell our goods 1n foreign markets In their present huge quantities after the war, we must imrort. huge quantities in return. ‘They do not sit-v that. we shall have to Import many goods that we can make here and are making here.

usually

Always remove the Ice from trays when defrnstlnr: a mechanical re- flegerator. Wnsh tho trays lti nlenty of warm water. scald. cool and

companion ounrain pen -—Welermnn's. Better for Wutermnn’: Jet Black i: preferred Ior Air-

Inr Men

to include a Watcrrnarfs.

Only Waterman's Waterrnan's satisfaction. And every Waterman’s — regardless of price — gives a personalized point . . . dur- able dependability . . . larger ink capacity. . . instant“start and stop” . . . rfoblottirig. The handy writer for every hand . . . Watcrmans

can give

515V for Ladle!

$5.95

Excise Tn Included

515

Watermaufs

THE PEN QN ACTIVE SERVICE l‘ Join the Victory March-Buy Victory Bends

ax»

N

RE: ESSENCES

By an amendment of the Prohibition Act passed

the recent session of the Provincial Legislature, the sale 1 essences 01' extracts containing more than two half per cent of alcohol by volume is prohibited in the Pr vince of Prince Edward Island.

and on

Any person or firm having a stock 0f such extracts i

essences on hand may ship the same out of the Province? or before May 1st, 1943. If any such stocks cannot be di posed of at cost, the holder must notify the Attorney Ge eral 0n or before May 1st, 1943, stating the kinds an quantities 0f such alcoholic essences and extracts on hzin The Attorney General will then arrange for the purcha or disposition of such reported stocks.

Dated this 9th day of April, A. D., 1943.

MARK R. MacGUIGAN. Attorney General.

‘iii’

STOCKHOLM more Swedish ships have been as- signed to the fleet of neutral ves- scls engaged 1n carrying grain and other supplies G_r_c_gcg_unclcr lied Cross ausplces._

inseam.

pnrutlen w I h sfrlenﬂhens and heaullfles the a I‘.

WHEAT-TESTING RIIIEI“ CANTERBURY, New Zcalalld (CP)-— N. Z Army dispatch ride have been used 111 llhis moimtai top plaLus agrarian (its ‘C! carry forms l0 distant furmcis f fast completion for thc W“? research wheat-testing 51

MORE RELIEI-‘TSIIIPS l Two

from Canada to

"W3 "Al" Professional c1111

RESTOREII

Aﬂllatel ea y.

McLeod f? Beiitlc)’ w. s. BENTLEY. K. c- .i. A. BENTLEY. If. c.

Barristers and Attnrucvs-ll‘ Law

perfumed Iﬁ c restorel,

II. will restore Gray llulr tn Ifs original color. _ Promotes a new and su r- ‘ Ior growth where the her ll ~-

llsh grammar ls r. 1,1 1 ,

done here. Encouiileiiliigy iiiihgﬁilr; who 1.11111 better English (or 11.]... ertcim. by tho statutes of I1l11101s1

“There is what I call the American idea . . . "m" Wm‘ “m” t° ""713-

a govcruiriciit of all the pcoplc, by all the people.

Posl-W/ar Food problems

MONEY TO LOAN 154 Prince Street

(1111; .11 t11.~ 111:1i11 1l(‘\‘l\‘l()llS euiergiiig from the rl‘1'*'lll 11-11 11f .\1tllu>i1y lidcti t0 this continent \\il1 111- 1111' hul-liug of a series 0f ititernatiotlﬂl ¢.111f<-rcii1~1-~_ partly to mcct preSslug war prob-

for all the pcoplc"; cvcii 20 years carlicr Daniel Webster uscd the exprcssiou-“llhe people's government, made for thc people, made by thc people, and answerable to thc people."

i ii

ma“ the hﬁmﬂ-tlrowm varlPlV 1s 11l- Egffsl?‘ Cfmmml-Dlace. Mme. Chi-am; can m" ‘gall mﬂkc r1 better Ameri- md GP‘; "m" many Americans o“ ernnrrl Sliiiw once hOppPd

n shin 1n Nciv York

SOUL 0F EUROPE

Iallln . and Ie remerkahl usefu In preventing dnhdru and destroying parasitic halr killers. Just follow the direc- Ilons carefully and you wlll be amazed at the resn In.

BARRISTER

H.F. McPhee B.A..K~

NOTAR Y he. SOLICITOB

. 143x». $\?- i?“

10111., but cl1i1-f1_v to prepare for the post-war and mm

“1.,.~1.|_ T11.» 1111.1 coufcreuce will be held at lhC (fllfl 111' .\pr1l 111 llixﬁllﬁg food problems. Thir- u-aiigh; ,1;.11..11~, rcprcsciitittg all the United Na- tions aiid cight associated countries, have been invited lu attciul llll.\ gathering. If this confer- ence is ablc 1-1 111:1l<1~ proirress atid reach an agree- mcut thou further conferences will be held to pl-Qpgfg i111‘ \\-11r11| organization after the_war. T111- f11111l |1r1111lci11 is not only a pressing one now for 1111- nations" at ivar, but it will bc more impurttitit whvu pczicc comes as Etiropc wtll have 111 b1- f<-1| until i1 is rc-cstalilislicd. Cau- lda‘ a5 1111c 11f 1h.- grvztt foritl-producing coun- tries of th1~ 1r11rl1l, is vitally interested in this cnmiiig cuufc-rt-iicc111111 it can be takrn for gratit- pd 111111 1111- 1>1111ii11E1111 will he wcll represented. Th], 1-11111i11;_' (‘111lf('l'l‘llL‘(‘, a contemporary rc- niurks; will l11- stunt-u hztt of .1 lcst because if lliC Allizwl .\';11i<1i1~ 1111111111 l'('.'\L‘ll :u1 tigrcciucut mi thc c,-,.,...;.r;11i\-1-1_\~ dllllllt‘ problrm of fund it is very 9.1.] 111 1111i 111111-1- uill lm extreme tliffictilt)‘ 1~11i11ii1g 1.1 :111 titiilrr-tziiiiliiiu II thc cnliiplcx d’-

Mr. E. B. .\T3.CC1'C.'l(ly. journalist, died this date I930; Mr. MacCrcady had a (listinguislicd carrer in Catiadian journalism iii Saint John. N.B., Ottawa, Monctou and (fharlottctown; lic knew personally all the Governors-General and Prime Ministers frnill Confederation to the time of his demise; his longest service was as editor of the Charlottetown Guardian 011 which lie featured a tunnel conncctiou bctwccn here and the mainland. and obtained the personal promise of Sir Wilfrid lnuricr that if his party were re- turned 1'11 1R1}? tllc (‘ﬂll-‘lllltllﬁll of a tutiucl would bc bcgtiii; it 1vz1su't, and l\l'r_ MacCready rapped Sir Wilfrid severely for his breach of prniuisc: thc Cuardimi in those davs (listributctl to its rcadcrs a bcrititifully‘ ciigrziverl lapel button showing thc hll‘1'lll> with thc luuucl oulliiictl and bcariiig thc fullmviug lt-gctul: "'l'ho 'l'1uiucl Ruulc. (hpc 'l‘1'r1v<'rs1~, l‘, l".. I.~—C:1pe Tormcu- llllf‘, Nil. \\'c must haw il." The iiiovciucut was <.i1l1-—1t':11"l.<1l :11'11r IP11: 1111111 thc lltlllPll fiuvrr111i11-11t st1l1~t11111c~l :1 (‘111- Furry for lll!‘

"lviintic :u11l ll‘ll'1l(1ll rpiestious which arc ll0lllllldLlllllllCl.

Us a 101 about our own mu t, 1h L too few of u; know, In shﬁfﬂag, away from liomc tn 2st the home

W115 Hews. -Ch1c11;'0 Dally News.

To several of IiI. I. If . I weeks President ilminloiif-ft counted a sfnru which has passed ml" I1 Drovcrb in tho Balkans. It tells of thc advice given to his son bv :1 priest of the Rumanlan Orthn. dox Church, ‘The boy was starting 0" -'l 1""? iciirncv and the old priest Wis wnrnlnc him of tho dancers that lllfl("!l along tho road "There are occasions." ho said In conclusion, ‘whz-n H. 1s nc-imltfed In walk with tho devil _.1nt11 after the brldco 1s crossed " 'I‘he application of the proverb 1s r-lear onouch. ‘The tdr-nﬁly of tho devil may vnrv according tn circumstances and nolnt of vlcw. but tho brfrlcr 1s obviously the swan of "thlnh Tunisia ls the brldgchrad ~ the brldze to Europe. Mllltnrv stratcqdsts realized from the first. lhal l» r"'ris< this wns iin nusli "or and the lll"'lﬁi\'l‘ balling rlevcluvnnii; lti Tuiilsin make tho act-val etiliir- ""‘"" rirvvvw" v-vcn harder than It ulrl in Hw- nrevlcw _Aiinc O'Hara Mc-

Cormick, 1n New York Times.

Thank Him Who lsled us here, and roughly set

His Briton in blown seas and storm- lng showers,

We have a volce. with. which to pay the debt

0! 1101111111858 love and reverence and regret

To those great men who fought, and

kept it ours.

And keep it ours O 00d, from brute control;

O statesmen, guard us, guard the eve. the soul

Of Europe, keep our noble England w 0e,

And save the one true need of free- dom shown

Betwlxt a people and their ancient

hrone.

That sober freedom out of which there springs

Our loyal passion for our temperate

nits;

rm- snvlurz that, ve help to save man n

T111 pgblip wrong be crumbled Into

11s .

And tlrlll the rnw world for the

tum-ch of inlnd,

Tilt crowds at lr-nctli be sane and crowns be 111st.

—A1fred Lord ‘Itennyeon.

TH ./ IiettlnqYou IIIIWII

lfncniqfnla cu I Iinlfreded, still may“ lfymgnlezilbrolenbylilflul IIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII»HIEYUI"|\"".I'“

may be Ie Milli!- ‘ d"

When yell idney' I gel out e or your e unuully sullen Te help your kidney: lupin a normal conditioner lo help youcnpy restful deep-use Dodd‘: KIIIM! Pllll- l liven-in treatment for mere lIun lull n century. Dodd‘: Kidney Pill: ere euy In eeouulerenolhubitlermiq. Miler Dodil’: ‘Urine Pilh u! nnLdm mm!!- lAokIeHIn ueboxwilhl r hand. I77

Prlce 60 cents per bottle.

If so we have one of the best remedlcr to offer, namely

uIIIe down Ic valuing red . . . ymlr kid»!!! y nspeclally effectlve for Lum- bngo

ordlnur reach.

Dedd": Kidney Pills J

Get your bottle today.

E0 You Troubled Ith

W LUMBAGO or SORE BACK

BACK RITE TABLETS

Sciatica, Neurltll. JoInI Muscular Rheumatism which

treatment fall to rice 50 cente per box.

TIIE. TWO MACS

Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention

BIley Bulldlng p‘ PALMER s. HASLA n. J. nasuuu, n. A.. u. ll Bunk of c1. Phone 85

out a MATHIESU

Cameron Block P

Clwrlollcw

, are. Bmlslliiirrsillziitln Cliambﬂ‘ urlottctown. P. 5- I

MONEY. r0 cry/Ia w

MONEY 1'0 LOAN chm-lull! l. Island

Morrelland 0011111" II. F. IIIIGIIIBAI-l

Chartered Acconnlﬂﬂ“ Eastern Trust Bnlldllll Uierloltetowi