PAGE FOUR 'l'|lE - GNMILOTTETONN GllAllllllN

Iornln: Dilly (Founded In 1B1)

lrulduati Lluut, Col. W. Chute: I, Ill-uh Hun Prultlnott J. l5- lllllllll I-J-l-

Ionntuy: Lle . Col, ll. A. In: lnlon, D.I.0, Iﬂtor an Iunul u Dlmtor, J. l. Barnett. IJJ. \ll0nb\o Etlltnrnxl Ernnl. Wnllstl’. 5"‘ “'1”. Ill l‘ Burnett. B.O.N.V.B_ (On Anlvo lnrvloo)

SUBSCRIPTION BATK I; Igll ln P, If. l. $1M! fur yuan UM for I month: 11,2‘ In: t1 montlui 50o for nu month Olly Delivery “.00 pa:- yusll $3.00 for U nsunlln 11.75 lur 3 nsunthlt 60o In! on: month lull to othnr Provlnco: and UJ-A. ".00 I‘! 1Q: and" “any; who p" "u: 81.00 In: I ‘nun, 60o for I months

Tho Chnrloftntown Glnrdlnn may bn obhlnld n! Bot-futur- n". annoy. ‘Ilmu Inn». N" "ﬂu 01¢ Innfh New: Agency, Corns:- lﬂlk nml uuhlngton Benton; Iptrupolltnn haw: Alunuy, 124i! Pool lit. Montreal; J. lfllo [51 B“ Us, Toronto; Nuns Stand Olsnlann lAnrllrl

Ottawa; Walla’: New: Hlllltl iudbnry, Onhl llnh Iohnccu Shop, lllonolon, N. B.

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

Q, SATURDAY. JULY 3, 1943

...

Timely Warnings

The tendency to wishful thinking has been given a llt.‘\\' impetus by the truly encouraging war news of the past few months. Nothing could be more dzingcrotis than to assume, be- cause we are at last no longer losing the ivar, that victory is just around the corner. Prime Ministrr Liltitrchill, President Roosevelt and others in authoritative positions have warned repeatedly against such easy assumptions. Sir Patrick Duff, who visited here over Dominion Day, tirade the same point when he said the enemy have two or three million men in Europe, armed to the teeth and fighting on inner lines of communication, and thatthe taskof transport- ing armies and keeping them supplied over in- tervcnitig svas will be gigantic. In yesterday's Guardian also appeared a statement by Defense hiinistcr lalstoii. rctniiirliiig us that "Europe has still to be frced; we have still to match the fighting oi Russia and we have to clean up the situation in the Far East." Two vital factors— superior air power, and control over the U-boat menace, arc hcgiiiniiig to tell in our favor; but it wotdd be fatal to our own morale if we zil- lowed these or any other considerations to gull

us into thinking that either Germany or japan

can be beaten without costly and even stagger- ing losses on our side.

Some Maritime History

Few rivers can be more fascinating in its geo- graphy, legend and history than the St. john River in New Brunswick. This is the conclus- ion one miist come to after studying the illus- trations and text of a volume just issued by The Tribune Press, Sackvillc, entitled “The River St. john." The work itself is not new; it is by the late Rcv. \\"illiam O. Raymond, LL.D., and first appeared in 1910; but it has been recently edited by Dr. j. C. \Vcbster, C.M.G., of the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Can- ada, and now made available in a most attrac- tive edition.

The historic period covered is from the com- ing of Dc lfonts and Champlain to the establish- ment of New Brunswick as a Province. A suc- cession of daring deeds, sufferings and roman- tic adventures enliven the pages. Of special interest is the almost forgotten story of how New France became New Holland. jamscg, then the headquarters of French power in Acadia. was stormed and captured by a Dutch force who immediately set about establishing a New Hol- land on the shores of eastern North America. Massachusetts traders had at first favored this Dutch conquest, but when they found that it did not work to their advantage they hastened. with the aid of the French, to drive. out the Dutch.

The people of Massachusetts seem to have taken a hand very frequently in Sf. john River affairs. It was tlicy, for instance, who caused Fort Frederick to be built at the mouth of the river "to ovcdraw the French and the Indians": and, again, it was they who, during the Revolu- tionary \V:ir, caused it to he destroyed. From Massachusetts, too, came the members of the First Trading Company at St. john.

The book is .1 valuable addition to Maritime history, and is distinguished from some histories in that it is as readable as good fiction.

Sleeping Volcanoes

turances which caused immense tidal waves, vil- lages being destroyed with all their human and animal life.

At least 35,000 people lost their lives. There were great atmospheric and oceanic disturbances for thousands of square miles and dust from the eruptions went half-way round the world. This was in 1883, not so very long ago.

In view of the possibilities it would seem to be advisable not to attempt to bring the forces of nature into the picture. ’

.- EDITORIAL NOTES€

We are now enjoying the june moon and the kind of weather that accompanies it. i U i U From now till September many storekccpers will have two Days of Rest per week-Sunday and Wednesday. a u u Quebec, founded by Samuel Champlain, French traveller, this date, 1608; remained a territory of France until r759 when taken by the British under Wolfe, who, like the Frcncli leader Montcalm, fcll during the action. I I ‘ I The Dairy Products Board has prohibited the manufacture of skim-milk cheese in Ontario and Quebec on and after july 1. Clicesc must not be made from “milk from which any cream has been removed," or from “inilk to which skim- tnilk has been added.” Canada has agreed to supply Britain with 150,000,000 pounds of whole- milk Cheddar cheese by March 31, r944, and the purpose 0f the Board's order is to sec that as much as possible is available from the two pro- vinces which prOduce more than 90 per ccttt of the cheese for Britain. i i i U _Rcv. C. j. Richard, parish curate at Rogers- ville, N.B., became the first Catholic priest and the second clergyman to join the ranks of the, 19th (R) Army Tank Regiment recently. He was one of 95 in that vicinity to join the unit in the recent drive for recruits in the Reserve Army. The 95 Rogersville recruits also include Dr. O. F. Comcau, a. veteran of the First Great War. The first recruit in the district for the regiment was enlisted in May of this year. Rev. j. H. Freestone, pastor of the \Veslcy hfctnoriztl Church in Moncton, joined the unit a short while ago as a trooper. $ i i U The distribution of the population by sex in 1941 Census showed that of the 6,230,568 single P550115 ifkcallada, 53-3 were males, a figure al- most ldﬂllllCiill with that of I931. Divorced per. sons in Canada at the 1941 Census were in 1mm. bers almost double those enumerated as divorced ItIpIOIQgLhIHCTCHSlIIg from 7,441 to 14,Q3g_ a]. totsg t ey constituted but 0.1 per-cent of the populatmn 1" I941‘. Most divorced per- 23115. the Bureau said, lived in urban localities. dersons married but permanently separated for oniestic reasons tiumberecl 80,137, almost three- fourths of whom l1v¢ in urban 3R3; U i I I In an informative article on Canada's wartime r001 mdustrYt the Boston Irlerald considers the "9111111116"! marvellous, laying the foundation

J01’ P°51'\VB-r production sufficient for all Can-

ada's requirements. It says: “The total yardage "_°‘_"_ b91118 Pfoduccd in Canadafor military and cmha“ 15 aPPYQPQImateIy equal to the total yard- age used for civilian purposes in pro-war years "K111151118 both imported cloth and domestic pro- duction. In other words, the Canadian mills have demonstrated they could supply practically the entire post-war Canadian market for cloth, so that after the war there should be no necessity for Canada to import other tliait a negligible amount _of cloth."_ This is a remarkable tribute and teSitmony coming as it docs from the ccntre of the United States wool trade. * *9‘ ll‘ 1k

Sir Charles Patrick Duff, K.C.B., C.V.O, C.B. who, with Lady out, visited US thii week, 1s one of the distinguished staff of ti“ permanient British Civil Service, who, after graduating from Oxford, entered the Board of Trade by open competition; he served in the last Great war in Gallipoli, France and Mesopotamia, was wounded, and twice mentioned in dcspatchcs. Returning to his Civil Service duties, he was private secretary to successive Presidents of the Board of Trade, likewise private secretary to successive Prime Ministers, including Lord Baldwin and Rt. Hon. j. Ramsay Macdoitald, father of the High Commissioner he now serves as deputy; is a recognized authority 0n interna-

THE CHAIRLUPTETOWN GUARDIAN

llotu By Tho Nay

i}.

No doubt. Hltler bll tho corner off another rug when he heard that pedusa surrendered to t fel- low named Cohen-Vancouver Pro- V CF.

There ls I school of thonllst which declares that bombing and alr mastery cannot. alone win n war. It 1s a bold claim to make bo- causs the most: that. can be ssld ls that: no war has yet been won by alr, for the simple reason that no-one has yet fried to wln 1t. by atr- wer alone. Some day a new gen us 1n war may try It and con- found the prophets. But this we can see already. Bombing and air mastery have become declslve fac- tors on land and sea . . . Every battle demonstrates its growln power. The Alr Force goes shes and softens the army's advance. It

spreads lts wings over the ground M; w

force and protects it from the worst. effects of such attack as paralyz- ed Allied arms 1n the Battle of France, 1n Crete, 1n Malaya. and off its shores. There may still be ups and downs of air warfare. But we, the Allies, should not now lose predominance 1n machines and pilots. Our start. ls too great for that: our resources are too tre- fflCfKlOllS.—Dil.ily Express (London)

From flme to time bishops have complained that their official houses are far too large for their needs, that; 1n some instances many of the numerous rooms have had to be closed. and that; generally these palaces involve unnecessary ex- penditure. Dr. Garbett Archbishop of York, has now tack ed the pro- blem as lt relates to himself. and, indeed, has gone much farther by agreeing with the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for s. reduction of his salary by half. Under this arrangement the commissioners have taken over the endowments and property of the See of York. Dr. Garbett will receive 4,500 pounds as salary instead of 9,000 pounds, and wlll be allowed a maximum of 800 pounds a year for diocesan ex- pcnses. He will continue to live at Btslioothorpe. his official house out- side the city of York, but as soon as possible after the war the pre- mlses Will be divided and modem- tzed. One portion of ft will con- tinue to be his home. the other may be turned into a retreat heuse or a small college of clergy. All this is a bold step: bishops em- barrassed by these huge and 1n- convenient palaces may flnd hopes s: relief tn its-Manchester Guar-

an

If you're klcklng about the weather, be thankful, at. least, that 1t. isn't. ratnltig bombs tn this coun- l-iy-Wtunipeg Tribune.

A journalist. connoisseur of vol- uptuous prose has called Ma- dame Chlang Kal-Shek "the Chur- chill of the Orient". which 1n our opinion 1's about llke culling Win- ston Churchill "the lotus blossom of Downing StreetP-Peterborough Fixaminer

Elre’s Eamon Do Valera ls ngaln harping on an old string. Plugging for revival of the use of Gaelic, he says that for an Irishman to speak English is "a badge of con- quest." Gaelic has its lace, and lf the Irish want to rev ve it and thus contribute still further to the confusion of tongues and nations, that. is their responsibility. But: any psycholoftlst can tell that Mr. Dc Valera and Co. are suffering from an inferiority complex! - ‘Rrnntfnrd Expositor.

Few of our lovers of Renaissance and Baroque have studied Malta's architecture on the spot, and there are fcw. 1f any. good photographic collections available. No expert. profit and loss account of the artis- tic damage has yet appeared, so that. interest 1n this part of the reconstruction necessary 1n Malta's towns and villages ls harder to arouse than 1t need be. Yet; what we know gives ground for hope. The damage 1s seldom caused by fire and ls perhaps more local than 1n the gutted wastes of calcined buildings at. home. It 1s not as a rule reckoned 1n whole streets and acres, and Malta's solidly built stone butldtngjs are not unduly vulnerable to last. Some buildings no doubt are hopeless wrecks. I am told that others, which I have myself seen to possess great. archltectuarl merit and. exquisite Renaissance and Baroque decora- tion. are little 1f at all harmed. I am told that the lovely old city of Notablle, the original capital, ls intact. In all osstble cases and they may well e many, scaffold- ing and loving core would be bet-

ter than demolition. Extra funds, tn

going beyond those voted by Par- liament, are needed. If Malta calls for 1t. expert guidance may also be a great help. - Mr. B. D. G. Little in London Times.

So far the war has had but. little effect on the teaching of geo- graphy tn American hlgh schools

Y“ telepathy.

PUBLIC FORUM

‘nonunion-hill llnnnlnnbloormillﬁlll“ nnndhlo I llbnnt II: Oinsloﬁstwwninnrllnndonnnol rnrlhanlslnnlnlililll minimums

A PROTEST FROM OTEAI-Y

Sin-The rather shady recap- tlou to Mr. Bracken at. O'Leary on Bsmrdsy afternoon requires :.n expllranatlon. ‘

. Peters, President of the Progressive Conservative Assocln- tlon, had made arrangements with Mr Mcwllllams, managing direc-

for. of the OLeas-y Hall Company, _

for the use of the lower part. of the hall for the occasion. Appar- ently the had not reckoned with Mr. Cec Dennis. who has the hall for motion pictures on Sutur- day nights, or with his father. . . H. Dennis, Ebr-Mlnlster of Agriculture. Mr. Dennis, Jr., 1n- fo_rmed the connnittge 1n charge o! arrangements that he had a. mono- poly of the hall from early Satur- day morning untll the show was over, that. the door was locked and that sc was going to stay locked un- til 1t’. was time to start the plc- tures. Mr. Dennis, Senior, Inform- ed the writer that he would advise Cecil to lock the door of the lower hull to keep out intruders. Appar- ently they thought Mr. Bracken was putting on a Wild West. Show. The upper part of the hall 1s used mostly for soclals and small gatherings, has a limited seating capaclt and would be totally 1n- adequa for the purpose of tho reception to Mr. Bracken or alm- tls: meetings. But no other place was available. Result-confusion in general. A large number of the audience were compelled to stand, many turned away when they saw conditions within. Mr. Bracken did manage to obtain a chair but: some of his party were not so fortunate. The party 1n- cluded Dr. McMillan, Major May‘. who served tn the last; war, Mr. J. E. Dalton, n. former resident of O'Leury, Mr. D. F. McNelll, who has four or more sons 1n the present war, most ll not all overseas. Li.- Col. J. A. McPhee, who served 1n the last war and who. with I. number of his family, 1s serving 1n this war, Mr. D. B. MacDonald, Bedeque, who had one son, a pilot; officer kllled in this war and has another son now serving overseas as a pilot and Mr. Heath Strong, a former Speaker of the Lezlsla-

ture.

Meanwhile 250 chairs remained var~nt 1n the lower Hall under lot/ and key and meanwhile Mr. Dennis, Senior, monopolized a seat. 1n the upper hall. An address of welcome to Mr. Bracken was with- held as such an address under the conditions would be an insult.

Such conduct. seems to be inex- plicable. Mr. Dennis would have had ample time to arrange the hall for the Show. Mr. Rogers of the Travel Bureau and Miss Glllls of the Canada Film Board have no trouble.

Why such a dlscourteous and dls- credltable incident was allowed to happen seems to be the secret sf two men. No other member of the Liberal party ls tn any way lm- plfcated.

While we are putting forth so much strength to smash Hitler. let us not. neglect to smash Hitler-ism on the home front.

Excuse me. Sir, for the length of this, mv flrst letter. to the press. Thanking you for space,

I nm Slr, etc, G. M. MATTHEWS O‘I..esry, June 30. 1943

LETTER FROM DR. GRANT

Sin-A Guardian Editorial note of June 16th rem-ls as follows: "The attempt. to deprive us of 0th" second train service is of a piece with all our neglect. and disre ard at Ottawa. They don't care, an we have no representative there whom the wers-thlrt-be regard with any egree of that fear or respect. which bureaucrats have for aggres- sive personalities" and this was elaborated the following day by is leading Editorial of equal unfair- ness. suggesting that. the Federal Members should have "f0 stalled‘ the action of the Railway mage- ment, 1n fact, that: we should be "mind readers" highly developed 1n the science or art. of mental

Let; me point. out. that. this kind of props ands. might. be fed to the pe le o my constituency a tgen-

the people who have not; gone to premature graves on account. of the starvation rtod between 1930 and 1935 are a1 ve to-day and their memories are better than the ed- ltor of the Guardian seems to

Reference to ratlwa tram ser- vices only reminds people of King's County, at least, that. the Murray Harbour llne and the El- mira branch were closed, almost entlrel , during most. of that unfor- gettab e period, especially to pass- engpr truffle and mall routes had to e established over these two sec.

_ Your Dole With Destiny

1-‘ between l8 and 45 sud medically ﬁt YOU have "a dste with d¢stiny"-: all to uke over : man's iob in the Army so thu he can go and fight. You'll be

housed, furnished with free recreational ntd entertuin- men: facilities nnd receive in ply and beneﬁts the civilian equivalent of $80 to $100 a month . . . Heed the call, keep the dste, choose your career from the list below.

33 JOBS FOR YOU:

rll Canteen murd: Dhughtrwopcn Motnr-Nleghsnlc: 9mm,"

genirnl0ﬁcs Illecrricisns Ply B: Posul Hairdressers

’——_

now 1o ENLIST

Apply to my ofrlme RecruitingSrntionslﬂislifux, Co swell St. next Hos in] , Ysrmourh, Kenrville‘, Truro, cw sgovy

‘I l N ln I Sydney, C srlonetown. Or Illlfll , _ desired, sign nnd ml: rlus coupon to C.W.A.C. Recrultsng Oﬂiccr, M.D. 6, Hllifux, i J

N.S., lb: CW.A.C. Booklet.

TiETiiiF itssroiti-zn

A dollontul mm“ - parntlnn y

Solnthlnn non and

— A Frcgroau u lnlnﬂ 10v guhty and canine bcvnluu.

SUNBUBN .1 mined for the job, smartly uniformed, well-fed and Al n lrfﬂl-Nullll lllllll‘

snnbwn nu: m B K I — - — -- — — Dong": "3 Secrets" Sun

0l|----50ca.d30c

Tgbm Tons Sun Tldn 0l.l

.------—50oand 30c

nnul——————5°°

TllE rwo ilscs

Ill Great. George Shoot on! GI Prompt m“ Ttusthi.“

Dgngnl Asslnuus Medical . Dmnurn

Ssorownlncn Swlrchbosrd

Drivers} M. T. Ni hr Vision quota,"

s gstnrl Tau“... “"1"” ﬁ1£8‘8"'.‘.€7... Qwm" j‘-”

Shny r-f-‘tm wlﬂmlﬂ Pb. ‘Asslsnnts on Wjrnliss

1 t

Town.

INSURANCE

NATIONAL EFFICIENCY

In- the battle against Wear and Want, adequate Life, Accident and Health Insurance is a major fac-

Thrift is vital to the war effort.

Premium savings add to the mighty army of fight- ing dollars that is helping to win the war.

If. is a privilege of the Life Underwriter to help make peoples future more secure. Consult the Great- Wesl. Life man.

llYNlllMN & B0. LIMITED

Charlottetown

Thomas MoAvlnn, C.L.U.—-8peclll Representative at ChTuIn. 1 Alllson P. McLean, U.L.U.—Ulstrlul Manager n. Bummersldo Earle S. Jelley-sfepresentstlvo nt 0'l.enry.

Uyrn: A. R. Shaw-liq“ entullve nt Montague.

F. L. MacNntt-lteprescntntlvg nt " ' y.

ll Iv e 1W1 not Blrsglfvand-ssg? ‘tvlégghgggfy ‘they t m wu or things wmni 841110

bill llfl , hi8 D8911 0b- gxgeélmligs ‘gx11“&n1§:s1€:%1‘$° ‘feaifftulzllﬁ digiiittfileioiilﬁlitiiigifiuiirumgiktlmfi ‘gill:- fo fhc world time-en- Leaxler within t; l t. hf ‘s. - Xﬁlégstcomdnlpe glsrétglag‘ 10 is?“ phulptdwa oweapalgkhwép, bra-tn; on s pa: with great: masters of to- su u space mus e or the "last word" of the Editor- Il, dealing w‘ “mun i ma? b“ ecy, or uttered to rop the f tng 1711 6- howeyflig Dt/llixgggiregrm 31.1%’ ago of those to w 0m only, their ed 1n the task of retain our tram own voloes make ‘weal m“ ' servictiii sgieziydiit Ismail“ ti? my {ﬁ e a n B. ona o - awcl and controlled by the r way n“: "m. “m, i, w h v n o", outsmart; *t.z".tit..:"i.ar.; m» 51-pi- wi» » tiff-ct; when our mllway services were be- ing scuttledupnd when nothing was ggeenéwlluxnlgg raummd u l‘ ' PM

1am Straw

Tuos‘. v. cams‘ 111111"? M» mt- mrcskst its" .121" “"1

era ton or so hence, but mos of ma;

OTTAWA. Ont" June 28th, 1943 .

(Certainly Dr. Grant. 1s an "a3- gresslve personality"; wish be would assert; himself more 1n Par- llament- (Ed. G.)

SERVIC ”

W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd.

Phone 540-541

Provincial Managers Summerside

Mimtague

forced to redisco the DlllllI-IIDO. Dvd Hanssrd itself limited 1n its moonl- 1n of the inane.

the other hand, thou who lack trnlnlna can sometimes sash words wonderfully effactlve. A magur crnlgmsn — a umhﬂl a n

“ern-Represcntatlve It. v .

biyaturnofspeech. ysuch should heard moi-s often of artists written words mI-y be woven me matters of small importance. But into verbal bB/Pﬂﬁrles W0"!!! °l

But the man who

dirrlng phrases ,or turn our; prose

times from ottswlrs sacrosanct

da orlongagmcazr tloutilh .' we chosenwordaorhgepsﬂentln

The rosfess of the was and s11

‘Mmm mormm, Professional Bards

can rlvstie personal nlhfrs. l—__——-"—~"~

McLeod E! Bentley

W. l. BENTLEY. I, O. J. A. BENTLEY. K. O.

Barrister: and Attorneys-nt- LII

pedlte the exit. of the Axis.

be, and the over- if dulgent equipped with meters re- l - asonal ﬁnancial de-

for the prlvfle e (Tmhligrln HONEY To LOAN

B ilidlr associates. R es of priority u‘ Pm“ mm‘ mglif not. only be passed but. en- ——i> ————

The National Geographic Society puts a dam- tional trade, and has as recreation tc ‘ 11 t ‘11 '1 11 111 m“ _ , , nnis and and a good deal 0f the effect- 18 1n “"5 ° e °°1111 TY Y e ——————i—-

pcr on tlic fireside generals who haye been golf. gtéel wqong; dtrexctlobni, asztiyise 321; $311313? gbtltlrlgfél- £53353 1z:v<:)l116ra91-]1_ C. C. F. Setback Maj‘. 0f stigqcstinq that vivlcutocs he brought into the r *- w s y“ n “p” 5 “g ' wa services were fg-eglgahljghgd .

_ _ ,, setting up of prefllght courses in n h ———- : I I u, war as zictivc riqtiiits of (lQclfllCllﬂll. Ilie vol- Why doesn't Russia. declare war on japan’ mimy “M015 has Stimulated a side wdireitiilatzleeftitlbnndfniiglfﬁ awﬁgn in: The C (8““°'f-.H°‘°,‘,ZL rec 1v d O : ll. F:

- - - . . 1-. icy e e

Clams-u] Accountant lulu-n Trust Bnlldlng Charlottetown

- ..--- . _ 1 h an lt- tuno ~Illllll>ltlrl> imagine that if bombs wetc mntply because she wants to promcther 51mm,“ tilgﬁilesgd Iédgiggfsbg f}; wane; ast; survivors of the Bennett crew 9, sever-e and m“ ted Nye,” in ' - rlenced tl-i ort. to doin IOU!

dropped into the craters they would belch forth border while occupied with the Nazi on the west. "PMM pm-lectkmiTa worm m“ Sig: given to in w ggvemnxigiit l: If,“ mambgbaThrmjlvjg 1m b ‘elecmn

5119-11115 "f 111111 l0 9115111“ lowns- I11 this the)’ It is now agreed by all who have studied the prob- “SEE (iiia .l‘§,°‘§,’.‘,,1§2.‘°,,§,§ 51,121‘ thls Dominion, return for the riding arrildyihe electoisrsceleblded -tr- istakrn. Thr- Srtcict states that aside ' ~- p” ' merciless licking which they had an emrphatlc majorlf. to sta wl

. c tti _ 4 y _ . _ lem that while a W31’ of attrition can be waged Aﬂicrlcunlalrllnps receptélly rapugs dealt out m the betrayed and em the coalition Goverylment get up , trout all othcr qtiiisitlcraiiotis, volcanic eruptions m (ht lstands of the pacific, the (lefca, of ya: gglgrdvlfxfgjzilglgg Ozlvaﬁspchmkgthm; trapped people of Canada for flve by premier Bl-Mken several a," MQNTIBQI: : simply Citlltlltl he tiizidc to order. The natural pan must; bg bmugln about from the maintand appeared but the names of the lflnﬁlefrmagrdé?“hﬁlsléealfgkrgzzigg: o ohgbpi Félltaadebrlsoxrgtsgp cpgmtgerg: gm hi’ “I m T

f . g- ' - in} ‘ , _- l f»g t. of u mm, ' - - world's prtncl al cities. The object.

M M» m». t» w.- d

' i“ ’ ' n c 50m an mm Alafika 111 illﬁ “Ofih- Bu! the 511M195" “Vi”? ‘WW5 twee“ Had the railway management stump the riding. Canadian Nsflonlllhllwsylnmv mag Bonaventure Sfalion (with r

EYES EXAlllNEll

AND

etltssss FITTED

"r >l0<it:-n nf ill" largest bombs that they are like the" i_ ' t h- - the centres of clvlllzatlon lle over ramped m takmg ﬂ ‘he vent,“ Th Km wt s no way in o C iiia except by starting the Arctic. This fact. may b: Si!’ liiiitn between Moncfon andePrlztca demise m§{§‘§5°,,'°i§§‘, bu: m. ucspum d J _ I l lrulns which will temporally

we tii-srivtm iii =~ 15-inch "ti" cottlP-"Cd Wm‘ from 31111511 1ﬂdia. by air tranSPOrt at the Pfc- considerable lmWfi-ﬁnc‘! 1n Edward Island they would have [Blléblﬂ mud party wlth its Polk: conllnno found from Bonaven-

fhc, burning of .'l pttpcr hag. In other words i’. sent time and then by the rcconquest of Burrtia, fglgllztllgé ‘s: Yégltbblgrwemwel; giégddégecyglrsintzaaﬂ Emlé-Sewgfenufgfgi of trpscoiiragiomegiltl prllndlvlpuiil in! - 1 . c ave an o cn confro o ti

would be Wllsllll" lhttllllS to attcitipt to stir a Thailand and Indwchina Am] were could be m p _ s _ _ . tzhly questionable. Charles F. 18 b d] d d; b H, t, 19_ - _ volcano into action. Nature erupts in hcr own no way to japan from the north if it were not gamma 1'5bregeni.wgl‘tlrg_lngge,,ilaf soiling“ ltimgiectial vciﬁirhesilggixiiané p°§-€y;?l€lhgQ Wags-Ont’ 1:31:63} must-son), willunlvo sf and J S m ‘m: w e ° ' 1111 ‘1 "P- ° 91/611’ ° H111 B 81811 that the latter are not re- dopulhomCsnsdlnn Nsllonul’: O I

tiiiic, mid _iio liiiiiinit can govern hcr activitie= that Russia, while fighting Hitler iii Etiropc, ter the wnr 1n the automobile In- m8 policy or closing r way lines wed to tum over they; d“; 19; wlicii hilt‘ ls‘ iii a bclligcrciit mood. t5 Strong gnQugh to 1101.] sccl‘rcly Siberia For tilupry mIlght. welllu be gxtt-ilngpd ‘:0 onlylisicglcdsmorﬁito the 11st. of un- a gm“ o; them-mm ' . ,5, - . .. _. , ' fyng- Ore W 11118118 Y 6 empoy . pea ng or unemploy- p;- gl g shuidh

. I"? h l] m“ ‘m (Xclimgc rem"? ha.“ had Japan can be weakened» but 151N111 ¢311110l be more flying but. there ls no lndlcn- menf reminds one of the question greafwdlcfflculifiymﬁi-svlsiiallztngvfvhxdi visnaititiiis nii iiiairv cicrasions from \ csiivius and crushed, from Hawaii, (‘madman-tall or Au5tra]ja_ tlon at present that. airlines are at. to the disposal of all those tem- a c, c. F Admlnlgtraglon would do

now Central Sultan, Monlzul. This will also lncludn fnlnl cl counseling or nsoctalod llnn, Central Vomonl Hallway uni!

OFIOMETRIBT

Now Location Oornor Kent sud Queen lls.

Etna, in which itiaiiy livcs were lost and trcmend- Therefore. since the Philippines were lost the {ZEEZQQ}. dfgﬁfe“. “drl°Q“’t,.it§°T..fti§ lliiifiltlel"’iffe°“§fet bbliftdlgti: when ifhieiycgvrciiiig gienciiffirgfleidybpolggevl‘ 11 u amp,“ Iii-gamut: rus tlziiitztgt- (lHllC to adjacent towns and couii- possibility of an offensive war against japan schoolmcn feel that by placing an ls sure. lf the Toilet: should get ernment boards who wouldy“ u m i l Phone ‘Hllrﬂlﬂ 1013 tiwsitlt‘. ll is not tiiliiiy ycﬂrs Sintc the 0181126 has depended on reinforcing 131155511 111 E111°P° lllllflilrla-iilflggcifilllvﬂwiztjﬁflmsplmfl’; sis; gait-d ﬂilrﬂliihetwoliceftmflfieanlisllglit 311x11‘; iiiihullli:°§ciifiiziémpd§°munmggsatwn' fumuuiiiiilfuozithnmmtucuiiiﬂ H F M p'_‘*¢-___K_T' .ii» --t~_- l.\t-..'. t.t el. - ' - - - ' ldb <1: 111' ' ' ’ ' '1 °°“ Y C e65. . 1m tmttn glut s o tssitn were (cs roy t a0 that she wotilrl not lose Siberia by ivitlidraw- P11108111“ the teaching or geogruphlye. pap Corpcergirgpleonocﬂglgrsnnrgégaurgg 3?na:;:pgngg?e?n¢|§hf$ ‘gens? “mud, Wuhan“. ‘ecu-hm. - . r 3

In 1249.: tlwru wcrc dvslrtiﬁlive ¢T11Pl1°115 71'0"! iiig hcr forccs and upon ntaking certain that the $3.3: ,.',’°{§§'e t§§§ti.'§.“’§¢¢§°i@. a "my would be all needed for the lattia, with earthquake shocks. The big island British position in the Middle 1535i at {hg back long time. If any educator had 1111911111101“- nf jnvzi, iii tho lzastcrn Archipelago, is another door of liidia was a scctirc source of military suggﬁsle‘: Egg gut?“ “pfgilthali :8; sditoimornlﬁeﬂﬁlfﬂiltlimfoflﬁﬁyﬁ . . . 1 ct-Inqlt- uhiqti hits ti sad volcanic history. In the power. Some have wished to reduce the lcnd_ $22118 latshpgh school ﬁe would m“ 3; Arline lgﬂr Party, gecausgg products. _ d fhc ollror principal ullvuy 1380s rt niitl tiviqlihtiring lSl£‘5 were desolated by lease shipitit-tits to Russia and the British Mid- lagfgfﬂgegge°ggt°geghfhora%esﬁgg“ exifinplee bufehe Rsitoxiilldc eiigi-clfsa VRTNPQS.,';,,‘L°‘if.'§°°1.£§‘t‘1,‘§§,., i: “mink a sirii .~ til vittl-‘iit niitlti-cnk: from most of the 45 tll l2; _t ' t t ' t ' - ' ' better Jud ent. There ls no wise ____._.____._ ' s c is itt on cr o in ciisify fhc war against ever, the proposal has been made mm! rem ndm the electors o’ m“ V b _ er osity (Ottawa Journal)

t-nlcziittitu- ttf tht: rcgioti. Beginning with Kra- japan. They have failed f0 sec that if Rugsia twice-by Professor Renner and by generation o’ 5w “aged between Not only Canada, but the whols

pieseng (paﬁltpg ctgigtrotlis‘ wgttlg l; sbopplnq, holol and business ex an e a. . , . . _ r8 oses to take olver ‘com lets mum’ “d b m.“ u" m

Eon rol of Ill marketing of arm m"? "d1"'“l11-11"'°'11111‘1l"

NOTARY MI- BABBIBTEB BOLICITOB Building Charlottetown PALMER 8- HASLAN l. J. IIASLAM B. A LL I- nsnnrs-rt fro. Ilk of Nov: Son In Chumbﬂl Charlottetown P If. l

ssonsrxro Loss . . Phonoli P. 0. B4!“

BELI 8 MATHIESON

I ‘ rmnfion from your nuroaf Zﬁuonﬁor Ropruonfnﬁn

CLNADIBII

ktttim the craters cit-at tip immense (|ll'll‘lllll€S of 1m] been be-ttqn 1t qtaﬁn ~ m” Nmfm“ cmmc“ °I Gmnnphy 1930 and 1935 durln 1n o - - < - - . . . grad and in fhc Cntt- Teachers. Professor Renner-‘s argu- gram,“ she}, mo; w c c m ugh seemingly

litvzi. ash-as and rocks, lltc air hcitig darkened casus, and if Rriiiiiticl had got Alexandria and Enljhggoglgagg‘; yfg 33:11:13‘ :2 r225 er 0d, farmers and fisher.

fttr llltlTC lll'tll fiftv niilcs Mountains were Sncr wc should ll'l\'C Inst China Itidi1 1nd “me p'°m“l“'°l3' “Bed and 1111 . ‘ - ~ _ _ ~ 1 - -. t. ~ well tciich all of u; and this. m °" “d ‘mwi M‘? “"11 “m1 itsoisn so 1.01m split up, wlurs wvrt- foriitvtl and some (lisap- Siberia irrcparahly, and with them the titcans d°°1“1'1*-‘- 111011115 (let/Olin! some ilmﬂ Xllii“tT°in§"ijtttlll’in°ii'tdiﬁii-.l°tli§ﬁ Xgii1nd::18nted|words' f were l‘ l‘ I O II mun . . . - .-. t J. :..-. .. .__...:..... 1.“... l? fl. "thoroughout the entire cur- became discount e . the mall sentences“ wrftti lsciiitso ‘ “Eiifiey- emu" mo)“; ‘inn-lo

w-tw-w-w "ii-mi" aenvhuw and rivl rﬂrvlﬂll who n»? n4- lau srbl

t-t.