s v.

riot! 1:91.111 - .' iii: ~ ‘GIIARLOTTETOIIIII auitiiiiiiiii

Morning Dally (Founded In ll") Authorised n Second Ulla: Mill. PM‘ onl" bepzrtment, ottnu

President: Lleut. Cul. W. Cheater S. Mcburo’

Vlce-Preafdent: J. R. Burnett, F..I.l. _ Secretary: Lleut. Col. D. A. Mlclillmﬂll. 9-5-0- gllllm- mg Mgnggln‘ Director: J. B. Burnett, l‘. J. l.

Assoclats Editors: Frank Walker and I31] A. Burnett.

ii

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

sartizumv, JANUARY i2. ms \Vhat Are The Prospects?

Premier llteiv, if Ontario, Premier Dup- lessis, and t',\"ll't‘i-lll('l' Iliittliout of Quebec, lcent to be of one mind regarding the Federal L'io\'eriiin*.-n' lL-trvlllcflll proposals :\|l admit that [lu- proivoszals ari- fair to the under-privil~ eged provini s. though at the same time main- taitiiitg that "or their rcsiicctive provinces t0 approve of Illclll tinainciiiletl, would 5' ritice to

" l-lr- extent thrii rights, privileges and s l.l'\lL’l' the lil“i'l.~ll North America

‘ ~~ l I tli:-.t wnric I'l' lljljklsllltitl to ceitain ilctails oi ~the Fcd<ral “heme might appear provocative of Cl'(‘tlt.ll‘_{ chaos lll the Conference. actualli‘

‘I lira-u gogs f2lrlllL‘I', and suggests

it is ttut so. .is Ltntttrio tiovcrnmeiifs counter- proposal. is "lit-i the help to the tinder-privil- egctl provinces wuulrl be the same as in the urig- inal sclicittc. h it thzii the finid should be con- tributcil liy ll\f‘.\\'CIlllll\ provinces. without their being called tinoii to sacrifice all the rights of taxation th-w now possess. In other words. Onlarios prr-iicszil is that the Federal scheme be accepted £Il‘\l atlopicd \\llll an anieiidnicnt permitting lllr‘ wcalthv provinces the right to impose tzixzi-iov. oi ilicir own in addition to any which the “cileizal fif)\'f.‘l'lllllt.'ll might ZIIJLJOFIIOII. \i\'here the. tw» Iiovcrninctits would likely clash. the province vrotild have the priority. Ad- dressing the linpire (lull in Toronto, Premier Drew pin it this uziv:

The $.10.ooc,0oo national Zltullsllllfflll fund proposed by Uritarirl to assist provinces iii necd of financial as. stance followcd the principles 0f the Rowull-Strois Report 0n Dominion-Prov- incial relations. li was to be created by t0 per cent contributions hv the provinces of in- conic, succession duty and corporation tax rcv- enue. The ni-oposal was criticized on the ground that provinces which received money from the fund _\v<>tiltl also pay into it, bu: the Premier said the critics failed to realize that if the Dominion ll>€lf established such an assistance fund the saun- provinces would pay into it in exactly the ‘tlll’ proportions

lii ca}... for the return to the prov- inces of Ill’: Wfﬁflllill incontc and corporation tax rights ﬂier stirri-nglcred in I942 tiiitil the end of the next fiscal veal after the end of the

I1

war, l'renii.r l.lI'B\\' stud that if the Dominion failed to nnpleii:cnt its tiiiilcrtalving in this re- spect it would it difficult to sce how any new agreeniriii unulo have any value. additig:

".\la_v l s‘t\ in fztirticss to the DOlHlllltlll Govcriimc-nt. iii spitt- of all that you have read ~ that there is no indication troin them thcv are utiwilling to iecogiiize tltis obligation."

The Uritzirio govcrtiitii-nt, like other gov- ernments. course. approached the problem of Llomiiiioii-Provincial rclations on the as- sumption that the future strength of Canada and tht- wiptliry- of its people depended on the nicastire of ct; ordination and continued co-op-

crzttion wln li could he cstahlislted between all governments.

lm Porto nt To Breeders

At the fozli annual convention of Nctv Brunswick Farmers‘ Association. Professor \'. l\. Rim‘, llrlc. (lean of Agriculture of “assa- chusctts $t'itt- College, recommended a four- fold plan to r - the lirvel not only of cattle b"! ‘if flll Hlit-s of livestock, and stressed the importance of doing "all four jobs or none at all."

lt called for rt tiniteil effort. the fourth phase living lllt csttililisliineiit of a single prov-

incc-tvidc irtif-Ial lllsﬁllllllﬂlitlll unit for each llrefll lllL’ ‘Pltllrlh Iii :it'coiiiiiiotltite all interested iii ant sucli ll"t‘t‘(l. l-irst, was the testing of ones herd wd obtaining of all records iii coil- iiz-ctioii with lle sc-ctiiiil. using intelli- , gciii selection of third. (tlllillllillg 1-9.

lllllllt‘ lllllllllnil !'L‘Clll'(l> front the brrcd assoeia. "o" "H i“ s ' " hulls. . ulziii’ wrrc ff)lltIt-Q(l_ spill Prof, llici".

If fins

tlr-‘rc would h- .'i gratdtiil siradt progressiv

inipriivrincii: iii building up the herds of tl. ' province. \ll gains iiitnle. he tiointed out‘ tniist i:t- lICi.l lle said that if all got together iii n co-opi-iuaiuve war the plan was sure to luccci-d. ll» ltflllﬂ the central artificial breed-

ing plain, Iv.- was of the opinion that “there i» no question bu- that the average production o: cows \\'lll ‘i: s‘i‘I)|)(3(l up substantially."

.\iiv cattle breed could follow this plan, he Stllll. or ‘ll fact swine. sheep or horses. It iras up to the farmers as to ivliat steps they

would take rt-cnartling this stiggestion. As for cattle lht'_ fict that a new hcrd testing plan “ll-Q Hi llllllil foi New Brunswick made adop-

tion of sticli a program all the easier.

Communism On The March

lluriiig llh" current week we have had two "lll-“lllllllllll! Irwctical instances of Communism on ‘the march; tw- use me uT-n i" prcfcrcnce m socialism oi aiiti-ctipitztlisni. On Tfliitrsdav ﬂight we httrl t'ie brilliant President of Britain’; llvtlr limlmiinent. Rt. lloii. Mr. Morrison, entering that sacred precinct of Ontario capital- liitn. Toronto llt-ard of Trade, and expounding lti! party's theories and doctrine. claiming that they were not so radical and extreme as some ople ivou-‘zl li-ad them to believe. and citing fry Ontario aindlLiberal Ottawa as precedents xdOP-fllﬂf smralization of big interests. Ontario's HNN-Ebcmc. its Northern Ontario Railway, Qclty transportation system were quoted

iof wage, clinic service attd-hospital care, when

\

-——

C. N? R., the C.B.C. were set forth as Ot- tawa's contribution to the socialization of in- dustry. The-British Labour Government, lie claimed, were going to do nothing more radical in this rcsprct than Canada had already done, and he hoped with no Worse results. lle as- sured liis tiapflidiSl cittcrtaiiiers that the Labour Government had no intenfon of discouraging private enterprise where it was efficient and enterprising. bit were absolutely opposed to it where it was inefficient and unenterprisiiig. That, of course, is the attitude also of Soviet Russia, and they assume to decide for themselves I what is, and wtiat is not illPfficieucy or lflCblllfl the charactciistii" of enterprise.

Russia l‘? implanting as well as propagat- ing its anti-capitalist policy all right, beginning, as was anticipated, with Poland. The Polish Governtllcnt lns just formally nationalized all. basic industries. The National Council of the I-Iotnclantl (tiarliatttcnt) ratified a decree giv-

ing the govcrntnetit control over every indus- try employing iitore than 50 persons per shift. Antong the enterprises affected are coininnili-l cations sysxents. banks, mines, factories, and public titiliti: . Industry Minister Hilary .\Iinc told the council. which had been in session for‘

a week. that "there can be no political denioc- FZICV without economic democracy. Pol- ish economy ntust be freed from the prison of’ cartels and lUltIiﬁll capital-that is the principal reason fur me dccree." Citizens of Allied pon- crs who ll2i\'l' holdings in tiationalized itidus- tries will inc competisated with cash or bonds, .\linc added. lle did not estimate the amount of foreign holdings involved, but said that bcfor: the war foreign capital held 50 to 80 per cent of most Polish itidustries. “We do nut want to be a foreign colony,” lie declared. “l/Ve want to he an indcpciid-cnt country in deed and fact." .\linc said nearh one-third of albbasic indus- trics would 0a.» to the state without reparti- tioiis since they were format German properties. lle declared that the llhveiitntctit would‘ “con- tinue to stippori" private initiative, but he said “private industry will be able to function only by use of Sf.tl“.'l')I'OflllC(‘(l raw in itcrials which it may obtaIn 0n condition of co-opcrzitiuii in the state production systcin" Parliament also ratified an uqrceittent with Russia estrtblislﬁtig l'oland‘s new eastern frontier.

It will tlttts‘ be seen that while the entrance to socialism may be narrow it soon opens out to "the broail road of all~statc control.

-i;i)i IURIAL not rs-

After the Week of Prayer comes theiday of rest aitd gladness. l? * i li

Forty-one per cent of people ititervicweil in a rccent survey said that reading was their favorite Occupation.

>01 Ill I

Everyone would be delighted to have Gen- eral liiscithotvci visit here, but not inst at present. Any time from lune t0 September would suit us better.

, s v w n

The first iaw silk shipment to come to North America from the Orient since outbreak of the Pacific war arrived this wcck at San

Francisco aboard the freighter President klraiu. 'l'he shipment was more than 600 bales. Not much, but a bcginning wntch will increase as shipping becomes available. >5‘ I 1| i

Comparative prices of gasoline in various cities are as follows: Regina 35.5 cents for first grade; Winnipeg, 36.5; Calgary, 32; \'aii- couver, 3t; Edmonton, 34.1); Ottawa, 34.5: Si. _I0ltn and Halifax, 35; Charlottctoivn, 57.5. The additional 2c cost per gallon here istluc to transportation cost by thc Car Ferry.

i 1i YB Ill

'l‘\vo l)I'0lll(‘l'S have announced their inten- tioll of contesting the city for the bitty-orally. Lienf-Lfol. Keith S. Rogers and Major TOIII l5. Rogers. 'l‘liey have made their own repu- tatioiis in peace and war, and, in addition, are the sons of that most aggressive _citizcii of other days, Mr, \\'. l\' Rogers, s0 that they have public spirit in their blood.

i \ll i! d‘

.~\s long as one case 0f tuberculosis exists, in a CUIllInLlIllIy no person is safe. The aver- age c0st of a case of tuberculosis. iiiclitding loss

a male wage eaonci" is incapacitated. is approx- imately $5.400, This is a luxury no one can afford. it ‘=0: iv it ~ 'l.'lionitts Hardy. U. M“ English poct and tiovclist. died this date .1928: Famed for his! "Wessex" novtls, including Fur From The d/tllfl/fllf/ CV/lfiwf, Terr Of The lJ'Ui'brrci1i'c.r,' aK/o The Urnusxhv, a Napoleonic drama, and his "r.\.\i'.t' Poems : \\'hcnce comes solace? Not froin sccing What is (lﬂitig, siifferintz. bcltig; Not from noting life's conditions. Not front lteecling Tiniclr mortitions; Hut in cleaving to the Dream Wherebv grey things g0ld€n seen-i. ¥ I 1 Q

.~\n indication as to ivliat lengths the Brit- ish Army is going in order to conserve shoe leather is seen in a statement recently made conmrning what becomes 0f ivorn-out army boots. Accordivg to the report. 30 per cent are reconditioned and stored for emeigencv, and 45 pcr cent are repaired and reissued. The rc- maiuing 25 per cent are taken apart and all parts still tisabli- are turned over for repair and reconditioning viork. Nothing lost but the orig-

inal squeak. a a n a

The ilepleti-d cattle herds of Greece will ntttlfiplv man-l titties in the‘ coming year throtigli t2 pedigreed bitlls sliippcd'by United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. Six of the animals were given by the Church _ of the Brethren and six by UNRRA. Now‘ estab- lished in an agricultural school outside of Ath- ens, the bulb: are expected to service 25,000 cows annually. With the cattle came instruction‘ in modem methods of _.artificial insemination by UNRRA cattle experts. Any scepticism. of the conservative Greek farmer was dispelled by the presence of Bishop Pandelmion of the

ilt ls stated that

Greek Orthodox Church, who blessed the ani-

QQKIbUtnat-io; while the Bank of Clinch, the,

mat: and luvdhd sling: help :0 further mcieilm.

Notes ‘Way

__-__

t Th6 °' '“ vlllbnnr

U0" lhal Ewell ck Iron brewlfta‘; Ies may intimately b; meagul-gd a; 500,000,000 tons. duel not tieqn so Improbable when the volume re- oulred to iiiuke a ton l: considered This oré is so massive, or nvravy. that 3 Cullt‘ 01 33-inch dimensions weighs a ton .——Port Arthur News. Chronicle.

___?_

Actor Monty ‘Volley hold; hi; heard In hlizti esteem. While at- tending a cocktail party In Holly- wood, a debutante, to make convex‘. sation, said: admire your gray hair, Mr. Wolley. but why ‘Is It your heard Isn't gray?" "Because my dear. it is 20 years younger," wol- Iey replied. -—E. P. Pltzer In Core. net.

A Chleugo department utoru has conducted a stirvey among over a thousand U. S. college men. most. of them returned veterans. The question: what clothes do _vou like to see women wear? The answers, of cottrse, are highly Interesting. Sixty-five percent of the men like sweater girls. the clay time. NInety-slx percent cast their vntes

for long evening dresses. Half of -

these want to sea the slinky type. The oppositlotugnes for the swlrly variety. -O\ven Sound Sun-Times.

If we had any sense and any rcal understanding of our country’, fur coats of all kinds would he the normal winter wear In Cntiada, but because we cling tcnacloiisly lo notions which dld not evolve licre, fur coats are luxuries worn by the more xvell-to-do women, and rarely worn by men. It ls all vcrv silly and tin-Canadian. If we truly un- derstood ourselves as a nation there would lie n‘o tax on fur cunts. they would be produced ~lii quan- tity, and we would all have them. But it Is still the Canadian way to avoid facing the realities about our cutintry, and to import. our ideas from abroad. _Ptiterboraugh Examiner. ‘

Without wultlng for the develop- mcnt that will nut atomic energy at the scrvlro of the householder". an Enellsh firm has PfOdllCFtl a domestic utensil that will be a boon to tired housewives ‘mo a blessing to their harassed hus- bands. This is a "SllllllnQ-iIl-lllﬂ- slot" washing machine. The up- paratus. reported simpler to oper- tite than a radio set. requires only the turn of a switch to wash the clothes-previously sprinkled wlth soap flakPs-“triple-rinse" them. In 40 minutes It can restore their pristine candor to 40 pounds of soiled garments, after which nmplies itself, cleans Itsvlf shuts Itself off. -Toronto gram.

The Brnnfford bus sywtwtn has been bought, paid for and maln- talned out of revenue. Fares Iiave provided sufficient money to pur- chase all buses, incIudInr-t replace- mcnts, take care of upkeep and re- pairs and modernize the bus tsar- ago, which hus thus become one of the bcsl in the country, The Brantford Expositor" report-s. Whe" the buses are “pnytny; their tvtiyfl thereforc. U"? (‘XPYCSSIUH _is mflﬂnlllgllll- BY "m" trust, the city still ovvos, on a now nun-existent street railwa; , the sum of $3.000 in addition to amounts paid off l"! the past. includln; 51D- prnxlmatcly $l20.00’.l retired during the last five yiears.

D. Len Dolan, head nf the n"- mitilm Travel Bureau, ‘has bﬂvﬂ suggesting that we net rid of _fh'-‘ small, dog-hottse type of ovemtflltt cabins to be found alonz qur hlfh‘ ways cateringdo the tourist t".'_ide and replace it \vit_h somclhlll‘! slightly more pretentious. commod- Ious and ornamental. He would oven have legislation adopted f0 that and, We question the desira- bility or advisability of such a course being followed. Much the or and bnttor-euutunvfl Pﬂhl" mm‘ hotter plan to adopt would be t0 and allow the natural seflU""'~"’- "l events to follow. Owners of small cabins seeing patronaze flow to_the better places would have to follow stilt If they wished to attract cus- tom and we would thus have im- provement without rc-(‘ottrse ti ar- bitrary levlslution or compulsion which would scarcvl" ht‘ $"P“°l’l9d~ —Broukville Recorder and Times.

._-¢

171d Tele-

: We can't all choose the posts ln life that we would like, cvcll llwllllll we may think we could fill them better than those who have them. can't, all crowd the far-away _pt\_s- lures that look green. Instead. "1 a world where most. of us Itavo to earn our livtniz o’ lhe SWPM of our brow we must. be cotilﬁﬂl with our appointed tasks. rﬁﬂllvlﬂﬂ that life l5 a prvvssslﬂ" , s"; rind-choices and realizing most 0

all that, duty to ourselves and our dependents being what It ls. 8115' work ls better than IIOIIQ-Hwﬂ‘ I168!‘ much these dill/S 95°F‘ . m“ ein" ploymertt." That (if it is atta n- nble at all. which we doubt) =l0<="}1‘1 mean workfor evcrybﬂdy l? l f‘ jobs they like. or a home °'",.',~“" el-ybudy in the place they IKE: Full employment means that lle‘: file must move to 10m; ml ‘Nb: l0 people, and that theie mkus n eitough pgople willlnlz to tired on sorts of Jobs that are offeic i“ h a collectlvlst. state. toward W °

we seem to be moving, full em- ployment may even mean that peo- ple must work at what they are told tn work at, where they M‘! mm m work, and at what. hour! 5nd wages. -Ottawa Journal.

Just 190 yum: alto will)’. lclnnf biting wind swept ilozvii t.ie n” nectlcut Valley from Canada. (“I l Ing a crowd gathered aroulntd r

Ick-und-shovel crew In Wn I0 »

ermont, ground was broktn- ind the Central Vermont Rallwltiveclflrllz: Into belnlz. Thirty month: ‘phi a" first locomotive was named lllnd Adams." It was a wood bttfner r! so had to slop every 30 m Qéulbood whllg the whole crew hnlw "I t up." Today, the Centnljermgii: boast: of tut "Montreal". _l W '1 that, links the two great natlovra. The Central Vermont moans l: thoumnd: of people pummel‘ “r616; tlon day: amon the Ore!“ taln: and wlnto sport: on anovviy slopes. To If: atron: It l: l frlci-i a 1y railroad. M Itlon: at flflllilltlhllﬂe obscure, men and" women CM", ,"rldden the p1u:h of thoh _- i Presidents, statumqn, rnem ell‘ 0 the British royiititnmllv. Pr m3 mlnlltera, izovemorl-lnaeral In ambassador: have travelled the ltrilie.‘ Cotnatplletc, MIMI?’

e ava: n: marked the beiln 0! I ll?" era for the O0ﬂlflrl?lﬂh0nl. ‘this thrult the road M“ madam bll time" operation: glfﬂllll cl u-

wlth t oi £3111!!! h NI- lltb epntlnent‘: t-i-Ohrtatun

rm: cu RLOTTETOWN cuknuian- .. | , _,___. .

. __..-..._

l‘ putsuc ration;

Th1: column l: upon lo- tho discussion by non-o‘ lpundentl or question: ol Interest. The Chlrlollolnwn Gunrdlni due: not noceqilr- lLy undone the opinion of correspondent“.

APPRECIATION ¢ o

sin-Some time n80, perhaps four or flv: months. 1 wrote to you asking It you could obtaln for me a Pen Friend on Prince Ediwarq Island.

I am wrltlng at ms time. not to make a further request of you. but to thank you heartily for doing so, as I recelved a marvellous re- sponse, and am writing to all 0f my new found friends immediate-

ly.

I have Ionized for aii overseas correspondent for munv years now, and have written to several places with no success, but it was the ktriciness of the folk on P. E. I. that; made my wlsh come true.

Once again I thank you, and I hope that the New Year will be a bright and prosperous one for ou.

I am, Slr. etc., . (MISS) JUDITH BLAKE 5 Homedale Avenue. - North Stratnfleld. _

Sydney, NS.W., Australia.

3rd December, 1945.

rmncETanw/tnn isms n FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Sin-I had intended to have continued the discussion of Prince Edward Island's possibilities In Foreign Trade as soon as docking facilities in the Charlottetown harbour have ‘been provided for ocean steamsllps. Owing. how- ever, to tin: obstructive stand that has been taken by the Province of Ontario In the Dominion-Pro- vlncIaI Conference. It will, I feel. be advisable to postpone further consideration of the future trade of this Province until it’ has at least been decided what. 1f any, a change for the better slialLbe ob- tatned by the Provincial Govern- ment from the Federal author- ltles.

I am. Sir. etc.. H. K. S. IIEMMING. Charlottetown- Jan. l0. 1946.

Thc Sum Tolal Of Their Crime

(From the speech of Sir Hartley Shawcross, British Attorney Gen- eral, in the trlal of Goerlng and other Nazi leaders at Nuernberg.)

This, then. ls the case agahst these defendants, as among the rulers of Germany, under count two of this indictment. It may be said that many of the docu cnts which have been referred to vere in Hitler's name, that the orders were Hitler's orders, that thus-e men were mere instruments of Hitler's will, But they were the Instruments without which Hitler's will could not be carried out,

And they were more than that. These men were no more willing tools, although they would be tzuilty enough lf that had been their role. They are the men whose support liud bullt Hitler up into the position of power he occupied: they are the men whose initiative and planning perhaps made pos- sible the acts of aggression mndc In Hitler's name, and they are the men who enabled Hitler to build up the army, navy, and air force by which these treacherous attacks were carrled out. and to lead hzs fanatical followers Into peaceful countries, to murder, to loot, and to destroy.

They are the men whose coopera- Iion and support made the _Nazl government of Germany possible .

In the criminal courts, >Wh“l‘P men are put upon their trial for breaches of the municipal laws. it not infrequently happen that 0f R gang Indicted togethr-i" i the (lock has the master mind, the lCBIIIIIS personality. But It Is no excuse for the common thief to say, I" stole because I was told toﬂslcal 2 T91‘ the murdered to plead. I killed lie- cause I was asked to kIII. TI-cse men are in no different position fgr all that If was nntluns they sought to rob, whole peoples HWY tried to klll. ,

The sum total of the GFIITIE these men have committed-so BWfﬂl In It: comp ehensloil- has many 85'

deliberate slaughter and the denta- dation of so many mlllwllsﬁl ‘ilelli fellow-creatures that the imnglﬂf- no“ reels lncomprchenslbly, aue but one slde only of this matter. Now that an end has been bl"- l° this nightmare and we cpme g0 conslder how thejuture lS to‘ e lived. perhaps their- tzullt as r-liir- derers and robbers ls of les. fir;- portance and of less effect l hu - ure generations of mankind I an their crime of fFBUl]—-tf‘l9 fraud by ‘vlllpl. they placed themselves is a position to do thelr murdﬁr an_ their gotbrlaeiry. Etta ll the Ol- e!‘ R5

er! o e l‘ l! - - p Without trust and confide-pf: between nations. Wllllmll the l“ d that iviiat is said I! mmmb “1‘_ what I: undertaken wIll he l! ‘Slim’ ed, all hone of peace and sec n . Is dead. The Governments t"

i: cerium INSURANCE stamina: '1 vi. K. ROGERS Agonclas Lttl. s

pacts, TI Ir ltist and sadism. their"

of the l

y gm: sail-st:

Wllﬂt lls I Prayer‘?

Iv lulu: o! ' Ill-u»

Father Time hu 29f. o tlml; .11 have the boundlél: rel : of sIpa Dlaced any restrictions" upon 9 Bblllly to mar» lienvenwnrd an commune with the Almighty cl ﬁhgﬂllh prayer.

ra er l; -

lhmuih“ wiiitfiilniiieuliieiilmoiliiiiillpgf- lDlrltunl belng wlthln us rear-hug Wt beyond u» limits i»: oil: morllll frame. searching for the tigiit which we know wlthln our Inner- "W" bellll. la somewhere around lw-above u:—-lf not wlthln u:. In Prayer we are drawn through the darkness. as of nl ht towards that radiance shlnlngK-belfore ui‘ many “men urns/In: for the llglf ¥.§l"'§.l.§..l§.l'é‘.‘l‘ 3'5. “"1"..- °“"“* '° Source of all llghbm‘ at are“ Wllhwt Prayer we it. as rll oners In a darkened cell of so (Isl; desires and isolation: walled in by doubt. mistrust and disbelief: cel - lnﬂeifover with complete worldl. "P". Daved with lack of faith or none at all and mired wllll m. filth of our unwnrllilness" thus t; break the fetters WlllCh-blﬂd u~ "ml Wen the door to that LlTlPIld: In: radiance we must have praye- Whb-‘h ls the golden key um re leases us to grow and develop in s Slllrltual atmosphere. Prayer‘ l5 a vital necessity. It‘ It there ls humbleness soleninlty intensity. fervor. reverénce hope filth. pleading and desire‘. n is cpmmunlon between Gad’: pram, luzht that shlneth from everlast- IIIR to everlastlng. and the lCSSBr light of the soul. which I3 envelop. nrl within the transcendent glory of I-Iis divine reﬂection from‘ on lllllh- Prﬂyer ls our onl approach tn that Dlvlne source o pqwev, 1n it there is comfort, relief confoxl ston. communion, Implicit’ "us; and the way to forﬁlveness. It i; the fragrant path of loveliness to the izarden of perfection. Through all the age; as far 53¢],- as we have record there has been prayer where mizhtv wwks have been accomplished thereby. Even the heathen,.those who knew nnf of God. prayed to their Idols, thus we see that oven wlth those Whl‘ were unfortunate enough not to have received or known of lhp True Light, knew and realized the value of prayer. Prayer is the great oasis In thn desert of Ilfe. The power of llght over darkness and the never fall- LHK sDrlngs of help that flow from the eternal wells of the Almighty. There are certain special fundii- metitals regarding prayer that show a wondrous wlsdom and have a clarifying effect on some Into» pretatlons regarding this sacred communion wlth the Great Being. Christ went up Into a mountain to pray. Again in his sorrow his Inst prayers were in a garden. Firstly. He went up in solltucla to where the atmosphere was putw away from the dust, from the throngs. and from any earthly In- terference; secondly. In His hours of Intense agony He chpsg a gar- den, near aguln to nature, midst the fragrance of flowers and the teardrops of dew; Hts last prayer was that of forgiveness. Seven remarkable and precious features are outstanding In. His, prayers and instructions: Command: Pray wltliout ceasing: ask and ye shall receive, knock and It. sliall be opened unto yfiu; seek and ye shall find. (all through prayer) Advice: And when ye pray, say, “Our Father, who art In Heaven." Invitation: "Come unto me all ye who are weary and Iteavy-laden and I will give you rest." (Through prayer) . Promise: "And I If I be lifted up from the earth will draw all men

unto me."

The gracious granting of a re- questi

“Today thou shalt be with me in Paradise."

Forgiveness: “Father, forglve thegn for they know what they

do. {Complete renunclatlon: "Not My will but Thlne be done."

Prayer Is not just a jumble of words. Into It we must put our

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new and the helsbt Cuudlan Bank o! Common» II‘.

On the den-k at

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11100!‘ Cunslder the trlcht And t!» pllsht

Of the hare and tihe mouse 1n ymu‘ v Tel. 589

GAUDET £0 HASZARD

cumin A. GAUDIT. ll» tun.

MONEY ' T0 IDAII

A. WALTHEN GAUDIT, LLB.

4“ "NOW". P. I. I.

NEIL W. HIGGINS

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown R0. Box 66

Forbheowlhas “““hlall>i

And “p45 eye I; keen In this world f ».

t“ itna“‘ft'*tttfié°“-“°‘ “l” h“ Illorralland Company

Consider hls mlzht. And his bite. Tonight

—Thoma.s H, Raddall. in The , Harpsichord.

___ None! If we were In the presence of a klnt! bi‘ great pv-SOHBIE. ‘W?! would either be slleechlﬂs. T!‘ P9 around for the correct word: to say, "and heartily mean them. Hotw much more so should we all. Y1 the presence of the Kim! 0! limlls through supplicatlon. W'- 9'9"“ thing we have Into pray!!!‘- Ttirouztuprﬁyer $851311 a” I'll flectlon o t 9 Emma] God of

Chartered Accountant:

t). F.. ARCHIBALD

Eaten: Trult Bulldlng Charlottetown

O6

PUBLIC STENOGRAPl-IEHIR

Mlmeonnphlng and; and circular corrupondence. typlnl and bookkeeping. MISS HELEN GIDDIN

T“ "r-ti-rasttt: _ I“ =-: apu. No. 4 --—--—-—¢"'—'""""' H. R. DOANE & C0. Fuf F0012 Alllllﬁllli _ Chartered Accountant! as Gnllon Sinai, CONBWT Charlottetown u, J. A BRUWN- DJ’ ' Phone zoso Box m Orthopedic Randolph W. Manning, C.A.

llPlllbPbﬁlST .

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A dellcately perfumed NB- parattnn which rutoreu, lt-rengthenl and benutltlu the halt

It, wlll ruture gray huh- to it: original color.

Promote: a new and amper- tor growth where the hnlr ls fallln: and In reuurkab upeful in preventing dandr I and destroylng narultlc Inh- klllern. Just follow the dir- ections carefully and you will be amazed at the results. t

(m your iiotiidus-asy. Prlce M cent: fper ‘bottle;

cuss: iii-omens ;,_»_-_., l» BELIEVED ~

Every per-Ion who l: trouli», led with Ill In the stnmacill

D01 and bowel!

l g a how qulokl! tvfflnrellilevaﬁll dlstrellllll I symptoms.

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stomach. lulu ﬂlIBII-lﬂ" "5 Improve: the appetite.

Commonwealth, of the States of Amerlca, of the U S S R>. and of France, backed by and on behalf of every other peace- Iovlng nation of the world, have therefore jolned to lrng the ln- ventorii and perpetrat rs of fhls Nazl conception of International

relationship before the bar of this tribunal.

or write or call on

Insurance Offices:

l

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ortnca nouilitgf.

heart and soul and mind. What . _ on] your would be the good of praying, ll _ll. $31’: “l” if; “n”, were only saying words from habit. ‘ _, , an" _ . s l

_" hl ant of up-to-dlh Trill- Unlted Kingdom and the a-PMA“ ‘ha.

TllE 2 HMS

1&0 Great George Street

In the midst of Success you may suffer Disaster

Although you cannot stop ‘the Windstorm, or the lightning, or the earthquake, or always the fire, you can erect an economic wall by means of Insurance.

A lifetime of gathering and saving may disappear In a few minutes. Why take chances?

The-only sure safeguard is adequate Insurance. Including Supplemental Covers. Consult 6ur Agents,

llyndman '& 00., Limited

Charlottetown - Suinmenido - Montague

ALLISON I. IIQLBAN. blah-lot lllllll" l0 Slllllﬂill

CYRUS A. l. SHAW. DMIIII Mill“! M Iblllllll THOMAS IIAAVINN.

tin: at l" ‘

ANNOUNCEMENT DR. Earl. PRDWSE I

PHYSICIAN AND-SURGEON

ms coumnlciin vitae-non: AT , my. exalt: GIORGEST.

other! .107‘ filthy = IA, cclidii) _~"'._::

74 Ilﬂpiliwl i' l

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Since 1872

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W. E. BENTLEY, K-C. _J. A. BENTLEY, K-C.

‘Barristers and Aﬂnrnnyi-lt Law 154 Prlnoo Street , DR. A. R. SMITH DENTIST

175 Grafton Street Offloo Hours: 9 to l2 — I lo I Telephone 22M.

ALEX W. MATHIESON Office: 90 Grout George Sh“! Money to [All Collection unusual. SOLICITOB, Dip.

PALMER 8: HASLAM A. J. llASI-AM. ILA» Lisl- BAIR-ISTEI. ETC. Bank of‘ Nov Booth Chan ' {Ihnrlotio 1m, P. E. » MONEY LOAN PIER-Bf ' - ' w. wP-oaul" 1'

i "J... A." MclGUIGAN, 31A. nor-any. " mo.“

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M. _ALBAN FARMER . 5A.. ma. . noun 1o Loan smmsnin.‘ sonwrron; 1:10. cnmnonuown

Canadian Bulk of Commune Blﬂl

BELL & MATHIESON

Bnrriaten. Sollolton, 0c. It. B. BILL, MJ-A. D. L. MATIIIESON. LLB" Kl.

Attnrneyn-al-Law LOAF! ON CITY AND FARM ’ . P PERTIES

oonucnons 15o Richmond st. iocuumi, r121. H._'F. McPI-IEE, B.A.. KC. NOTARY. mo. BABRISTER. semen-on

lllloy Building, _ Chnlottetnwl

._...__iir_..___. FREDERIC A. LARGE

BARRISTER. ETC.

Phillip! Building, in 0mm» it. [Phone m: r. o. u: u:

CIIARLOTTETOWN. EIJ.

McLeod 8t Bentley

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Charles R. McQuaid ma. Barrlster, Sollolhr.

Notary, E20. ~

Eaten: Trust Building, Charlottetown t riuiiis im

EYES EXAMINED . ' M» . GLASSES FITTED

J S. Taylor ovronarntsr

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