t

. A__ .._,v.,$_

PAGE FOUR

TIIE OIIAIILOTTETOWII GIIARIIIAII

Morning Dally (Founded lu 1887) Authorized as Second Class Mill. P059 0m“ Department, Ottawa President: Lleut. Co]. W. Chelter S. McLuro Vice-President: J. B. Bllﬂlﬂlf. FJ-l- Secretary: Lleut. Col. D. A. Mﬂolilnnon. 9-5-0- ldltor nml Managing Director: J. B. Burnett, F..l. l.

Assoclats Editors: Frank Walker and Ian A. Burnett.

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

TUESDAY. JANUARY B, 1946

Apprenticeship Training

Que of [he lending planks in the Liberal

‘platform of 1943 was Number t), which read

as follows: “Apprentices \vill be trained in such subjects us blaclcsinithiiig, wliechvrightmg, welding, carpentry, and general mechanics, as well as in household and tlunlestik‘ Soirnilﬁ. 1101115 handicrafts. first aid, etc., with a view to cs- tablishiitg, with oversight, village and home in- dustries."

This was followed bv legislation placed on the statutes two years zigo, but apparently the Apprenticeship .\ct has iicvcr been put into effect, nor was it once mentioned by Govern- ment spokesmen during the last session of the Legislature. ,

In New Brunswick they are taking ap- prenticeship training more seriously. A per- manent director has been appointed, and this, according to the provincial Minister of Labor, will be of real benefit in enabling the youth of the province to acquire a trade and thus be- come skilled cmftsmcn.

A New Brunswick exchange notes as a matter of interest iii this connection, that one of Britain's peacetime schemes for apprentice- ship training is being carried on very success- fully along somewhat similar lines. The Brit- ish plan was adopted early 1n 1945 b)’ ll" Mm‘ istry of Works on the recommendation of the Building Apprenticeship and Training Coun- cil set up by the Governmentnn 1943. The Council consists of representatives of the in- dustria] and professional building interests and of Government departments, and its primary function is to observe and advise on all matters concerning the recruitment, education and train- in; of young persons both for craftsmanship and management, and to encourage by all ap- propriate mzans the development of the craft ao- prcnticcship’: schemes on a national basis. These developments, the aim of which is a strong and efficient post-war building industry, have at- tracted world-wide interest and are being close- 1y followed in the Dominions. the U- 5- A-aqd by the Allied Control in Germany. In Britain the “apprenticeship master scheme" is already advancing quite rapidly for iust before Christ- nias eight new houses were officially opened at Rotherliam, Lancashire and Iirith, K911i. bllllll by building apprentices.

Owing lo the difficulties of finding open- ings for apprertices in the normal way, the scheme has been introduced to stioDlenlffnl fl"? normal training resources. The apprentices train under an apprentice muster. on building works specially set aside for the PHYPOSQ- The“ eight new houses are the first fruits of the scheme, which began operating in th= Summer 0f this year. The lads trained to be apprentices are given an opportunity to learn, and to build while they learn. They receive normal ap- prenticeship wages and are able to undertake building work under sound instruction from the start of their training. If the building costs more than by normal labor, the local author- ities are YCIIIIbLIISCd by the Ministry of ‘IVOYICS, which finances and administers the scheme in cooperation with the Ministries of Labor and Health.

Britaiifs Minister of Labor in a recent lpcech referred to the scheme as bciug “the lifeblood of the industry and whole-hcartedly accepted by Ihc industry." l-Ie also urged the importance of attracting the best types of youth into building as a career and atldcd that rapid training on a large-scale will be necessary dur- ing the next four or five years.

“National Sovereignty"

‘We are hearing much these days of what ls called Ihc originulihy zuid foresight of states- men like Foreign Secretary Bevin and Prime Minister King in urging a lessening of national sovereignty in the cause of world peace. The Toronto 'l'rli'i/rviiii digs up the fact that so far as Canada n, concerned the l(lC.'l is not exactly original, that II ivns cuunciziletl by a former Canadian Prim» Iliiiister, Rt. Ilon. Arthur lloighcii, fifteen years ago.

;\lr. AIPIQIICII spoke before the World Al- liance for Iiitvriintioiiiil Friendship at Wash- ington on November i0, i930, lie declared for need of world co-opcrzition if humanity were to avoid the vfrrors 0f war more dreadful than anything it Ilfill known, said with prophetic vis- ion of the atomic bomb that "man who has conquered {ht forces of nature is in turn con- qiicrcd by his uwli zliscilvcrics." and went 0n:

“There are those who say that sanctions to restrain mi aggressor cannot be provided, and, if provided, cannot he applied. The difficul- tics, I know, (‘I0 great. To (IVCFCOIIIC them mcziiis sonic limitziiiiiii of rcrtaiu attributes of sovereignty \\'lIlI‘ll nations have always claimed. But, after all, cvcryiliiiig worth while in the way 0f co-opcrzitini: entails something like that, and the appalling IruIh is Ihorr is no other way by which iniuiniiivl Cllll ndiusl ils affairs I0 great new facts of llns present time and make sure 0f survival.

"The practically iiiindcd man . . tells us it means Cll"lZlIllII('|Il of :1 sovereign right as- sorted by wort Stzilc from the bcgiiiiiitig of of recorded lllllt‘ In make war when it deems Itself aggrieved. So it does; I put against him the plea of ncu-ssity‘: the sovereign right of a single pcnpli: In fight must vicld to the sovereign right of all lo liyc.

“Nationalism, I know, i: rampant still—,

narrow, short-sighted nationalism, and that nationalism must be abated." These words were spoken at a time when most of those who are talking surrender of national sovereigntics now ivcre either isola- tioiilsts or preaching “no commitments."

.--I:DI [URIAL NU I ES-

Pziyiiig 3,500 pounds ($15,750) for a bull born last April, Mr. Iamcs Garven, Keith, Scotland, raised the world's record price for

Ayrshire cattle.

III 1i i! Ii

Should Duplcssis loin Drew of Ontario in demand for “self-detcrminatioii" for Quebec, optimistic prospects of the Dominion-Provin- cial Confercnce will have reached the vanish-

ing point.

i i i II

They are at last beginning to realize in Toronto that New Year's Day is not an appro- priate date on which to hold a civic election. At the recent contest only 24 per cent of the electors took the trouble to vote. At the previous election in I942, only about 2o per cent exercised their franchise.

l! 1U ll Ill

William Wilkie, Collins, English novelist, born this date 1824; was a friend of Charles Dicktm, and a contributor to Hours/told IVordr; he wrote in I874, The Frozen Deep. a drama in ivhich Dickens and other celebrities appeared; nis most popular novels were The Woman in White, and The Moonstone.

U l I! ‘l

\Vashington proposes an Inter-American military defence treaty t0 include all American nations except Canada and the Argentine. The former is aligned with the Commonwealth scheme and the latter prefers to stand aloof from all proposals emanating from U. S. A., with which she is in commercial competition. The proposed treaty is to be discussed at the Rio dc Janeiro meeting of Western Hemisphere Foreign Ministeis s0mctimc in March or April, to which Canada has not been invited.

il‘ ‘l! 1K

According to the ncivspapers, the coni- posure of the Tasmanian House of Assembly was shattered when one of the members an- nounccd loudly: “The Iapanesc are a lot of b-is." Since the law of legitimacy was not under discussion, several members protested. They did not contend that the lapanese were born in wedlock, but that the expression was not Parliamentary. But the member who used it claimed he had a right to do so, inside Par- liament or out, and quoted the Oxford diction- ary in support of his contention. The Speaker (Mr. Dwycr) was called upon to give a decis- ion. A V.C. of the last war. he grinned widely when he announced that the \v0rd could be

used.

i i

Discovered 5o years ago, the X-ray came into general use in the diagnosis of tuberculosis following World War I. Chest X-rays were part of the regular physical pro-induction ex-

il Ii

- amination of men called to service in \Vorld

lVar II. Tuberculosis is not inherited. It is communicable. If it seems to run in families, it is because one person infects others in the same household. Tuberculosis is caused by a germ, the tubercle bacillus discovered in i882 by Robert Koch, The germ is transmitted from one person to another. Often people who do not know they have the disease give _it to members of their family or their associ- ates at work. , i It is believed certain that a special com mittee will be set up again next session to make a. careful study of revision of rules of the House of Commons. The Ptcsent system occasions a considerable waste of time. and has led to serious confusion. To make the House a more efficient legislative machine is what the elect- tors want and they are likely to get it. In- scparably linked with the task of improving methods in the House is the relationship 0f the Senate to the House, and the oft-repeated de- mand of Upper House members for more work to do, and more work distributed over the session instead or being packed into the closing month, must also be heeded, for there, too the country will look for improvement. Members of both Houses are iiow being well paid, and those who pay their bills will want more value for their money. n- io- m w

1*!‘

Russia in i946 will, almost certainly, seek pcacc rather than War, says The Latter Review. The nation is still a crawling mass of poverty, to use the words of a Communist professor some years ago. it has suffered greatly from the war. It is tinfortunate that the rest of the world knows so little of what is happening in Russia, since Russia has no organs of public opinion through which the people can speak, and any sign: of the power which falls from the failing hands of Marshal Stalin being seized by some adventurer with Napoleonic ambitions would be alarming. Freedom for the groups of people who desire to function as nations, and that means freedom from any interference in their domestic affairs, is a necessary part of lasting peace, but there can be no freedom for a nation until it is a nation. The British cannot abandon India, until India proves that an Indian nation can be created. China should be a Great Power, but is not yet a nation. Indonesia has no ex- istence except as a geographical expression, and some other, and more advanced nation “must rule Indonesia, tintil there are signs that Indonesia is becoming a nation. Neither Jews nor Arabs can be left free to exterminate the other race in Palestine. There is no test by which it can be (lecirlerl which can he the ruling pgoplgg, and which the peoples to be ruled. The problem must be solved in a pragmatic fashion. and the best way to start is by restoring, roughly, the rela-

tionships which existed in i939. Assuming peace‘. the next problem which faces the human race is to get people working. producing as much as possible of the goals which they would like to have, an-l distributing the production so that it is all constimcd. Efficient production requires

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

-8t. Catharine: Btgndn-d,

UP ll! the bud: thl: Iummo we h" l"! the right s stem for eating cortn-on-the-cob, e Ottawa CItI. zen announces. Hold It In one hand! "This left the other free to reach a: “l? 59am“, thlrd, fourth and s th cobs. (Any more than that, and Mother gets a glngg of hop water with a spoonful of baking soda In It.) We passed up the flfth cob on account of the borer

Are we nfruld to nppl the rfn. clples of Democracy foylndtlspffyf Are we so wedded to old economic and social theories that we are apprehensive of change, of zidven. "l". of experiment? When shall we put abundance. uncurbed and unperverted, Into practical and in- telligent use? Glven the splrlt. drive, imaginative power and ener- Ev displayed by the Canadian peo- ple during the war, Canada should be able to make something real and abldlng of the otportunltles offered by pence. -Hali) ax Herald.

‘Hioue wihoJnve seen most: of the reality of war would appear to be the strongest In their advocacy of compulsory military tralnlng as a means to preserve peace. In this country compulsory military train- Ing has the support of Gen. H. G. Crerar, who commanded t Canadian forces on the battlefield. And In the United States the names of those who have expressed their conviction that such trnlriln; Is indispensable read like a roll-call of American military leaders-Pat- terson, Eisenhower, Kliig and Nlm- ltz.——Montreal Gazette.

Conducting ﬂue other day l-n lion- don at a concert In honor of Jan Slbellus, the Flnnlsh composer, Slr Thomas Beecham wagged his bate: so vigorously that he popped his collar button. This recalls a pre- vious occasion when Sir Thomas grew so enthusiastic that he lost a button holding up his suspend- ers ("bracit-s" to hlm) and finished the concert clutching his trousers In one hand and conducting with the other. Obviously, Sit" Thomas Is malntulnlng his reputation for throwing himself, body, soul and buttons into his work.—WInnipe;: Tribune.

Patti and Jenny Lind, any: Th: Wiener Zeltung, recently had .a little tiff at a rlvate party, ro- orts the Slxty- ears-Ago column n The Hamilton S ectntor. Pnttl had been singing w th great brll- lancy, and-among other pieces an alr of Mozart. Jenny Lind, at the conclusion, ventured to express the o lnlon that Patti had rather hur- red the time In Mozart's music. "And lest you think," she added. "that I am like a bllnd man speak- lng of color I may tell you that I am Jenny Lind Goldschmltt." Patti. somewhat nettled, ls sald to have retorted thus: "Oh, yes, I know you were a famous slnger-once. I have heard my grandfather sneak of you."

The Women’: Institutes In num- erous instances have shown what a llttle community leadership can do to correct undesirable cemetery conditions. Go to Maynard or to Reads or to the Blue Church and see what can be accompllsncd by dint of some effort In that dl rectlon. There Isn't a community of any size In these two counties which could not do likewise if It set Its mind to do It. As long as work of this description l: not done the communities whlcn per- mit neglected cemeteries In their midst must plead guilty to tolera- tlon of eyesores which mlglit be well-tended plots and to a ﬂross Injustice being done the pioneers who tolled and often endured prl- vatioru that they might possess comfort and hap lness. -Brock- ville Recorder an Times.

The Government apparently I: doing nothing In face of the dan-

er of the very serious loss to Canada of young men with aden- tlffc trnlnlng accegtlng offers of positions In thte nlted State: at tempting salaries, as soon as the restriction ls removed on worker: of any kind leaving Canada. Dr. Raymond Boyer‘ of McGIII Univer- sity, president of the Oanndlun As- sociation of Scientific Workers, a- gain warns of the dunner of: “mass exodus of hundred: of the best men In science from thte Domin- lon" and of "a critical shortage of young scientists." ‘Flint. rxodus cannot be wholly prevented. But what In neceun y In assurance of greater lctlvlty In resent-ch In Ga- nadu and of better remuneration for scientific work In general. Th1: culls for a joint effort of the Do- mlnlon Government, the universi- tle: and the lenders of Industry.- Wlnnlpeu Free Pren.

lhndn: of in! old born ﬂown In Huron County, Ontlrlo. where, n: a 1nd itolng to the llttle red school. we used to help play chamber-mold to about 40 cattle each winter. Ils- ten to thh. exclalms The Leth- brldge Herald. “One of the com- mercial exhibits at the National Farm Manager: Association con- vention In Ohlraizo thl: week was ‘n push button burn cleaner‘ for dslry bnrnn. The gutter: behind the cows In the model barn were fitted vvlth chuln conveyors that took all the manure out of the barn. up 1n elevator and dumped It. Into : rnuiur» npreuder." Perlup: w’- of the Vlctorlnn era rnly think that's sissy. But n lot of Drnent- dly boy: and glrln wlll think just good common isms. Farmer: these day: are lenrnlni l0 "l! their head: to uvs their backs. They haven't learned yet how to run a farm on a 40-hour week. though.

Too low ol nnr vnuitn names or,» deflntely linked with the but, llthough we hav: lome that have qultnt uioclutlonl. Ilodlclne Hat. It éo-cnlled beclull :- hlll m; of t a city was shlpld Ilko an 1n-

rhc utmost freedom of effort. so that effort shall be at a maximum. and that means the minimum of regulation which can be applied. i

dlln medlclne mm’: Mt. The In-

‘ chance to make a decent living for

ed overseas from one to flye years. and have been away from nmne all this time and deserve a better Job than worklna In the woods away from home another winter Don't. forget the “Active Service" men In Canada who also spent. from one to flve years In the servloe. and who dld not Ref; overseas thIOIISh no fault, or their own. They deserve n little home Ilfe I400»

Now, let. us so back to the over- seas lads. As mentioned above. chaos who have been overseas four and flve years were risking their ilves while In England. never know- ing when to expect a bombing raid from the Luftwaffe. for they came over very ofben in those days. Then came "D-DBY". a wush strumlo netting a foothold on French soil.

seen the people of London sleeping In the underground sheltiersf. Dld he see what the bovs were up against on the Normandy beach- h-sacl? The Falalse RIM)? (Jaen? St. Lo? The flooded areas o! Holland? and has he been through the Relch~ weld and Hockwald forest? Nearly ev-sry tree booby-trapped; mines by the hundreds. and fox holes of Jerrys every 10 or 15 yards; men risking their lives trying tn get through. risking their lives and limbs. trying to save their country. homes. and loved ones. Yes. and even ungrateful creatures who write letters telling th-em. "The woods are good enough for tihizm". Is he aware that. many homes and lives have been wrecked bv this war and the last? Has he stopped to think o! the many chaps who are not. coming hack? and how many who are ccminz back minus an tum. a leg or sightless. and disfig- umd foi- life Don't forget the fronb-llne boys who are back with- Out. n. scratch are mighty lucky Frankly. I don't. give a hank whether Gladstone. Lincoln. or the other bloke "Woodsman" mentioned, chopped. split, sawed wood or gath- ered chips I still say there should be some-tilting a little better for these men than lumber camps Let them spend a little time at. their homes. l! they don't work this wln- ter. whnt odds? They're home, and that ls all that counts. and belleve me they deserve it.

"Woodsman" wants tn know “What earthly connection the ni- tion served can have with an attit- ude of resentment at being offered such work as cutting wood, only the dI-Soeﬂﬂt Renlus Mo. etc. etc " List hlm read this DGTSJIZTﬂ-Dh again: "I made several trips to Njymegan last winter and saw what the boys (Army) had to live In and out up Wllh. Enid what they "nad to eat." Then I mentioned the grub. and addcd, "Sleeping ln slit trenches and In tents. In the muck. mud. (and I mam mud too) rain and snow wasn't nice. and any man who has served his time over there deserves somzthlniz better than chopplniz woo-d."

Ia "Woodsman" worrying over Iiho pensions the Government ls 801ml to my towards the disability of the Vets? I know all I want Ia a

myself. have a home that Is com- fortable. and a Canada that 1s n Canada for Canadians.

Gem-titans built. and Operated In Vught. Holland. and the things I saw there sick- ened me. furnaces where bodies were cremated: the ashes and bits of bones we're still on the floor, and you could stIll smell an odor of burnt. flesh In another room was a stone table about 6 ﬂeet long. IIOIIOWOG MIC sliafitly In thg contra and with four grooves running from cacti end and

to centre, a hole with an

furnaces In the next room to burn then}. The nos chamber was In imotner room. and outside was the Irlbbet. whom some were hanged

Mil-led out bv truck and dumped off the truck onto the mound like BMis of wood. then drugged by an armornlodand thmwnlnto: nave lame enough to “mid ovu- Q

where the white man mended hlu car with the jaw of a meme." thbrldge broke away from Its orlglml native nam; Asl-Isoysom, meaning steep banks". and a later . one, Con] Bcnkl, when It called Itself after Slr William Lethbridge, Interested In coal mining then. Calgary sound: Indian but. ls Gue- llc. It was :0 named becaua Col. FJ. Mncleod of the Mounte Pol- Ice liked the name of the ancestral sent of the Mnckenzles on the Isle of Mull In Scotland and It fitted the :lta of thq police post. It mean: "clear running water." Edmonton , I: pretty tonic coming from : London su urb of the same name. but at lent we have the Saskat- chewan, Oreo for "rapid rlvor.” —- Edmonton Journal.

tb-

HEAD 5pm

arwmfm-Q "his mum. ‘rum m ma. m‘

‘m’ m‘ ltocked By:

Bus. $911; 0o. I. W011i}!

din: called It Bunk. "headdren o : medicine mm." Then there’: Moon Jaw. dcrtvid dim nuns, naming "tho pup

from an m.

E‘ All

' 9.1559}!!!

Hon, Herbert Morrison, British Lord

successful" but for one disappoint» Ins

weather. It reminded hIm too much of England, he said In an Intervlew here today.

ootd, very cold,” he said, "All the way up to Montreal (from Halifax) on the train It was cold. At, each statlonlcoulu step outside the train and breathe In real Canadian air. It cleared my lungs my chest, and I really felt good. But. not this weather. It s

returned today following an Im- gulry Into the death of Frederick J.

e real estate firm president, whose body was r overed Souls es Domin que last night.

Bemilmgham since Thur his automobile was found aband- oned near here.

WEATHER DISAPPOINTING MONTREAL, Jan. 7 —(CP)— Rt.

feature-Abe unseasonably mlld

"Wlhen I arrived In Canada It was 3,“; the rest 0g u;

their purity, And then all we

my tthroat and F

fai- too much

nel!" So I wish you‘ld your gracefu

ham. 56-year-old Montreal

from tine nal at. nearby St.

for Mr. ay when

Police had been searchl greatly suffer

President, of the Council. has f Ulfld his trip to Canada so far "hligltily X11313?“ ofragég‘ And every

romtse to wave

Why are the Russians so fond of vlllﬂcatfon, vodka. and vetoes. And hioivyosgo they got so XIIIJW

Why Is it that the heather to any Christian, so

y goes on strike for

hither wages?-

Which t e Mem ers of Parliament, I notice, grant themselves by methods unilateral, _ hove to go on pfoht lines and spatter all The poor police with rotten and tomatoes that h

to dig our Rapid Transit, tun-

plnlions

At least until the end of next. year over this fairest of I-Ils Mn]- est»y’s Domlnlons- Which In these Inst hostilities didn't

Bm In those to come seems likely

IN M (INTREAI

P!

Men of‘ affairs naturally stop at the

WINDSOR because of its reputation for

digniﬁed comfort, unobtrusive, eourteou.

lei-vice and its convenient location-and because the WINDSOR is recognized as the

proper plac for business and

tndsnr

lOll common sauna

l. AlOII'C IAIIOOBO

I

ial meetings.

8V8

0t Is something they call! Union Security!

TIhe truth ls, O Peacii I don't much

" JANUARY 8, 1946 ._ ‘ . .=

drop: o CORN EXTRACTOR-only _l kw (ion: and relief come: quickly.

remover. PUTNAM'5 CORN EXTR 35c at all dealer: In medicine.

HE'S lllllll RESTOR

If: nrlglnal color.

l Pfomalﬁi: ahnuv and : 01'

“Hugo mmw ere the h: useful In preventing dun

killers. Just follow the

Gef your Price 60 cent: ps1- bntﬂg, oassv STBMAOII!

RELIEVE]! Every led with and bows Ila of

n: In th Dr. Evan’:

lvmlﬂoml. Dr. Evan: Stoinnh

"l". hken It meal time,

only Prevent: l" bad of

stomach. ulln ll out!

Improve: the appalled“ Do ‘t

“m: “£201. Order Attention!

Ihlmuuit of

es. All :1:

Illll r Cl.

E TIIE 2 inc

8i 80H

OPTOMETRISTS

"slloclallat: In the tin; of glans: for correction of ocular facts.’

Perpetuate Your Earnings

Life Insurance gives a man the same opportunity to protect his earning power that. Fire Insurance

gives him for his property.

A Life, Endowment. or Pension policy Is an Insured savings plan with guaranteed values for retire-

merit.

Conserve the home and stabilize the Nation.

Consult your nearest Great-West Life Agcnt or

write Prince Edward Island Branch Office.

Ilyndman & 00., Limited

ALLISON P. MoLI-‘AN. Dhtrlot Manage: q Qﬂmmgfﬂ“ oinws A. I. snsw. oimm Mango: q m5“...

THOMAS HUAVINN. I». l. IYNDIAN ..lr . .‘rg_n:p

EGG PRICES

Effective Immediately, we wlll pay the follow-

lng for egg: f.o.b. your lotion.

Grided In new wood cases

Grade A Largo 33 Guile A Modlnn . 31 24 8 22

Due to excuolvo breakage, In cardboard c::e:. '

Shipping cue: for ungralled o": Iuppllod upon request.

We mllclt your mipiiiontn, aanirlng you of prompt return: IIN| fair grading. i

we cannot. accept. o":

GILBERT A. GAUDET, IA

It will restore nay Illll‘ to

Ir i: remnrhb

and destroying par-gilt]; hi,

ectlon: f ll l» --i-f35‘£l Ih:a:e:’ii0l'fa.ﬂu ,

bottle may.

Mrlon who llhfrouli- Q I h should "$515.39.

mu. i linivtiii°niikisﬁ°nhiilsdnuu°kb

I b iiiiiiiiiiiii uicltivitrfmiie‘ ii}:

Prion 85 out.

"P4041510 ‘I115.

l“ GIOIC GQQ". Sh“. q

Momll and ﬁolipaiiy Garland Loco-tut:

D. F. ARCHIBALD

_ ﬂpujgﬂhgﬂ§_ ﬂﬂsqyygungt ﬂld ~ I f0 “W6 l8 bllﬂﬂl‘. "e-I N°te8 By 77w Way PUBLIC roaum ti? $1.2. “Si.” """"‘ "‘ °“ “" "sf-III" "° m" ° "°‘°" I N“1u-.“yw"umuwuy1u‘ Pmvvﬂllnctnwlahyduovory; Th1: NIH": "all h’ | dud. mm and women who ware H‘??? N" Yw‘ 1 A nun u m. dlwulon 0on0 sotmrcthoyooukihuﬂkvdrwono —B,K.8and 11f 1* t su- : 0f oulr schism; u. unneggunh- mondent: of quutlon: of _ I001; 11f»! anotihtr. who hid been urdlney Nrlghtijrono _ I Just Whﬂl kind o; u, .. "m" - - - n, cs —' s‘ Itorved and beaten. mm Ind wnm- _ ----—-———- ~ news-‘larYf-“mlnin: Praia. . Gun-dun doe: not malar- 8mm", f” m s"? “p ham,“ m WIN-Iii m “T5305” 3 mum m bought $00000 u’ °"‘°"° “‘° “m” °' mm from mm cum could be w“ m um" m‘ IDNDON - (on -m South- j 0W of Vic ry Bond: dtlrlfl ' in" "mmndem; “d” l“ ' ‘m’ °' ‘° "W- ern Venture! Britain‘: new tint- - nine loan campaigns. And wclu ii "‘“—' w “ “ST The from 11m boy: have 3pm 0 Pence, thou that nrrlveat (Bc- in; whats fndtory. left mziumi Oct. Z y: worry about u 3150000000 ‘e throulh onouath hell to last. em conﬂng to Mr. Maokenzfo all on her maiden voyage to tho - '“°“'l deb"—1'°lhb='ld'8e ‘n-nliio‘ VETERANS‘ iznrmnnm-r ii ion: time. coma of rm ma; win 141w on the mt o! Jﬂnuw» AIIILICIIIG. 1m vessel win 1m this ‘ *- ’ _____ never he the suns again. so don't Why dolt thou seem so uncertain scum-s mm‘), whgung ex non It I: deplorllio int ~10 nanny $ﬂ'_._.AppQ;-uyﬂy "wouumm" d“ worry too much about the suvloe- lbwt BIBYIHE? I "K You. “hm, i, emgd w bring k Public owce holder: mi Into one not ma my tow: very carefully mm- Wwdmlm "'11 "t W m“ Y" ‘"5’ valuable quantities of ma mod- of tiisge clnuu: (1) Thou who the other day when he repuqi no Sometimes. however we wonder If c°nﬁl§1¢$1¥ ‘mo’ éhxlﬁ Ibo m“ . won‘ - ~ or who will iiiytiii“ lllhzf-éaffcllgl?“ n‘ “mum; your pzpenrnagg ﬁn“: m? i twutiffs virus opportunity Wm m‘ “W” °"'y°°W°“-'" FUNDAMENTAL scum: Record‘ l h er Ealfrtlel clwmi-ei-u “ioiinium thls times I0 thank the following chaps who 11nd bgliyceig? y agaIn throw- his fIr t let/w: v i Wfotodﬂtters In answer to “W - ' ‘ Sunlight. Is the source of all colon- q harrsgiivigiisigecgitlm mi rltlln a nlnmsat. u... tuna’. 1123518‘: flrmdg Asa-my, Why Is t urklitgzg: heathen, to spy u m“ u o, h”, m, um _ i fatty-Iii: he m! bsoisiitiisii Trill’: mm and“ sflﬂumfff; 200d friend. "Local nofwiw Mimi: m“ ﬂu?" W“ u“ "‘“'°"" °* . '- E cad“ a ' 1.,’ tn: §§§n§l‘,;'; l’ ""°""I hlm- Granite-n, he i. trying w crawl out °°°‘1'- ""1 I M” I" 111"“ Why Is the world so mii of mum - : very much out o s lﬂﬁ P°§“"L°I= of the hole he has Placed iiumir Bwﬁ- I "Wwlﬂie It's-ll‘ slgvvfl- and rebellions Lllled Oul, " , All - run. I’. C ., _ ' I don, not Belgrade, f: his haamii. {ggﬂmeygugghgmgjggkggf EX-ILCAJI‘ rno-ro iuisnoir B’ I“§§‘,‘§f"},“,” “,,‘§{'"'”‘”““' “d llo Palnl ‘

No pad: or planter: to fun with-fill! I h" l’ n pulnlen remedy PUTNAM’!

applica- Taclilo

your wrc corn rod-y. For nnld results. for pater comfort. um the old reliable Corn

ACTOR,

Putnam's Corn Extractor h

a

1111111114‘. I

I t an ‘-

y’? tilérvlllhgléildnﬁnlge. Bglstgimmnnd like England." A dllke the outloo . w h ..

to o . a on n I'm- i n ay next year I ex ct ear

3ny_ nnownno ACCIDENTALLY y somebody shout. ‘liiook t Now. a few questions. His —-— ' At hhut. atomic bomb iii-bum over A ﬂﬂlmﬂr Mrlvmed nro- , .

“Woodsmiuw seen any the CEDARS. Que» JUL 7 -(CP)—- Buffalo! The next one'l “nu” "h "WING 4 s

bombed cities of England? Has he Vedrlct of accidental drowning was Hit Toronto before we've had time ‘ﬁnhllfgenl "l"! lWlIlf-Iflnl -

dlr-

v‘¢¢¢¢¢ s‘ .-,. g ﬂ

Mix not feet:

elvyvvrvv 0| l

IOIII’

-~*s---,

IIIJTIIIIJ‘

G. F. llutcliomi

flt- tho II:-

53 Grafton Street ._______‘____

Professional Bard: GAUDET t? HASZARD

Barrister-I, Solloltorl. Noni-m, m," l norms so p053

., LLB

A. WALTHIN GAUDET, LLB,

Canadian Bank of commons: Bldg. "Oh-rbﬂmwn. r. I. r. ‘ ‘ NEIL W. HIGGINS

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St.

mash d3: gtiziflérﬁtcgnolﬁtrkllim Charlottetown

Bolton: yhlt toot.) andmoemonslly Pravhdul Man's." T01‘ s” P0‘ Box u 7 . , “r, ,

b, m, Qﬁmm; savjdth“; Offices: Charlottetown - Sumlnerslde - Montague gee M s ¢,;,,,,,,,,,,, ,..

u

\:I'i"I

I BIIIIITIICBIIIII;

Charlottetown

j. PUBLIC STENOGRAPIIER _‘

summers-r. n" ~_ l Ins: nun GIDDII .1: Ungruled mum m“ . r. o. Bo: an. . 2° ' _. II. g n. n; norms a co. j; 24 ‘Clan-fared Accountant: 18 I Gallon Shad. - Ohalloﬂelnvl: “If __; n". nu its-Elli» w. nuulu. 0-h- "

Canada Pucker: limiioql

f lllhlnlnltnll

l iii-ma a Bentley

W." l. IINTIIII. l0- , - I. A. IINTLIY. ‘~9-

-