_PAGE FOUR __ TIIE BIIAIILOTTETOWII GUARDIAN

uumln: pally (Founded In 118T)

z |.l t, cal, W. Clienlu S, lloLun “rt“h\l¥lz‘ll: PIUEITIUIII? J. ll. Burnett, ['14.]. stffﬂilf = Llnuf. 1:01. U. A. uucliiunw. 0-8.0.

Editor inul llimukl g Director. J. B. llurnplt, £11.]. ‘ Alum-lulu llillforsz: h-iiiik “ulkvr, nud Lain, Ill . Burnt-H, ll.(‘.N.\‘,l£_ (On Active Buvlni)

suiscxii-Tios BATES i, $1.10 per yeuri $2.50 for 6 mouth: , r...- a .......u.s; Qliu for on» mun!!! u.“ 5,’, u “lﬂf ymnlsmw lurupulllgznthl $1.75 11.: Li lll0||l in; 1: u: nun . p iii-en mid UJLA. 85.00 POI Your glflllxlfliliily “bailiff, gzfju ‘Ml,- ymr; 51,00 for 6 moutlui, 50c fur J month: . The ri....|..n.-i...... uiiimiliiin may he olvlﬂliwll l} Iluluillilgi .\l'\\.\ Agent‘), ‘limes Bquuro, lhlnw‘ IuLBJﬂOLA 50"", -r .\lllk uml Aha: n; 0n » _ll . “only, l’!!! Peel M. Muulrcisl: J. lino _ llll; Nun-n stand liluuenu Llurler; , wail. Nuwai hlulul sunburn 0.1m Hub Tubiwcln hliup, Aluurlun, 5. ll. __ - “The Strongest Illemorit; llskweﬂkllf Th4!" the Weakes n .

aioxoav, APRIL, s, 194s.

The New Premier

‘ljp- liiiir-liaii 1111s plCZlSllYC ill congratulating _\],-, p], \\ ;1|1<1- loin.- .111 his selection by_h1s col- luigui. 111 lllu Lvgislziture as prospcctivle bull: t‘l‘\s<)l' i.» tl1<- H.111. lhaue .>\. Campbell \\ ien 15 ]L'§{\'\‘,\ |ii>lfllfs for llllZ Bunch, which IS cxpccicl H“, 1,1. l1, l. 11g tlrlauvcd. ;\ cililttls 0i Illﬁ l-lllela lllLllll>i‘i'\ 1111s llrltl un Friday ﬂﬁlilllg. Wllcll ll” fi-wir :l1:111 four iioiiiiiiatioils were iiiudﬂ lOl .\l1'. Lﬂiiiipbclis successor, namely. Mr- 19mm llnll. llcirzicc- Wright, lloii. M. R. McGulgaii, 111d .\l1'. iiciirgc Barbour. The last named 15 not at present :1 nicmbcr, liagingfﬁslglllfd to ac‘; (C1,, L, Ink-nu,“ ..ii.l.~r thc Wartime Prices 8n ’l‘1":i~lc li-izird. Tliruc volcs were iakcri. and 011 the third 1.1.111 .\lr, .\lcGtiigan and Mr. Burlwili’ hzid bot-u cliuiiiiziictl, leaving the choice be- twccu .\l1‘. limos and Mi’. “lrlfllll- The ﬁnal mic by 1.1.11.1. was very close, Mr. 101165 Wlllllln! our by ,1 majority of one, namely 11-101.”

Probably tlicrc i5 {i0 llﬁllel‘ kllowll Pllhlc ma" in farming and business ‘concernsun tIeI 01X:- niunity than the prospective Premier. e S the advmnage Ow, most of his brother farmers 1.. the fact ‘.1... 1.. 344111.... u. being a Pr-wvwl dirt fziruicr he is also a. thoroughly lTallW-Si col‘ lcge bred agrictilturist and has served in ad- visorv capacities both at Washington and Ot- ,awa' before settling down to farming on his own account at Buiibury. We feel confident that ‘vim, he ‘is formally called upon by Pigs Honour the Lieutenant Governor tn accept t c‘ Premiership, he \\'1ll select as poftfolioholder: and other members of his administration the best men available in his fOllOWlﬂg-

The Fourth Victory Loan

Preparations are almost completed for thc launching of thc Fourth Victory I_._oan, the Loan which is to cuable our boys, having ‘completed tlicir training overseas, to take the initial step in the forivard “movement in the‘ Second Front tgtiiiipziigii. It is a breath-taking moment iii history for most of us; so much is at stake, mill so little those of us left at home can do t0 llflP in the time of need. There is one thing, how- ever, everyone can do, and that is to deny lun- sclf or herself some little luxury to mablc ‘them to contribute m the latest Victory Bond issue-

It was fitting the Legislature should open the campaign with a resolution proposed by the Premier, seconded by the Leader ofilieOpposi- tion, and unanimously adopted pledging tllﬂ whole-hearted support of the Province to the ap- peal. Nothing less will do; we have called for an all-out war policy and it is our bounden duty to give an all-out support to the sale of bonds to provide the necessary sinews of war. _

“Back the Attack", appropriately enough is the slogan for this effort, and the officials of the local Island National War Finance Commit- tee say the Victory loan workers everywhere well realize thc huge task which confronts them, and among the citizens themselves — 0n thﬁ farms, in the villages, towns and city —— has been observed a quiet but firm determination that “we won't let our fighting men down.”

We have a. deep sense of pride in the fact that Prince Edward Island had never failed f0 fulfill any appeals made to her resources of manpower and finances arid we must realize at the present moment that (a) a. vast sum of money is iiccded to continue the prosecution of the \var; (b) that inflation may follow neglect to provide the uccdful and (c) that the "small man” if lic has to have a stake in the country, must become a purchaser of Victory Bonds.

\\'e arc assured the job of organizing the Vic- torv Lorin criuvzissiiig machinery locally is now wcll uuilcr ivav, and it remains only for thc rcst .11‘ 11s 1.. lu-ip llu-ui put it over the top,

Car Ferry Service

1h.- lll.~\‘ll>\'l4>ll in the House of Commons lms lltillf‘ .11 least one thing for us, it has brought directly to 1111- atu-iiiinu of Parliament our dire straights should ilicrc be a worse disaster be- fall thc 5'. S. Prince Iizhvard Island than oc- curred this past winter when on two separate occasions, tlic stczmicr ivas put out of commis- sitiu, not 1.11 IICCIWIIIII. of her hull but of her ma- l.‘llllll‘l'_\'. 'l‘l1-: near-thirty year old Prince Ed- ivzml hi.- dour admirable service, and, since licr lam-st repairs, has continued to serve us re- lllilfl\'.'llil_\' ivcll, but that is not enough. The plziut has IWUII its bcst days and likely to break down zuyziiu at any unexpected moment, then wlicrt: will \\'c b." silrroundcd as we are in win- tcr by all bill impenetrable ice? That is the question at issue, nothing else. All admit that wc :ir<', uudi-r our Cniifcrlcralioil agreement, eutitlcil l1. both “efficient” and "continuous" cominuniczitiini 1o and from the mainland, and ll 111.1 givcll lll(‘ll there is a breach of con- ' .21. - fil- part of lllc Federal Government. No

,5

mat.” w‘: .t circumstances intervene, war or n0_

\‘.'.'ll'. iilr. Nzilslrm, as m1 eminent lawyer, knows ih'.1 filmrui of that contract is i111- purziiilz", illlll ill illl_\' fiction for IITCZICI‘! 0f C011- rract, flllll is what any court would insist upon. I'll-i i. 1711- "1.i-i..ri1_r" that cjints in our casc. 7'.I"l ilril is lhr- right we ns a province insist 11111.11. Thi- chi-zip snccr by thc blinistey 0f Dc- IHW"; that .\I1'. llauson was playing politics in

bringing this matter. to the attﬂnliﬂﬂ 05 the House, is unworthy of him. AS One 0f 01"‘ representatives, Mr. Ralston l<il0WS lllllli lllF maintenance of efficient continuous commuiii- cation is not a question of PQllllCS- but,“ dlfe or death. All institutions and organizations from the Legislature down have voiced their concern about the risk and dailllei" 0i lllt Island bciug isolated next winter, and the Press Of the Alaritimes and Ottawa have given voice to our fears. That Mr, Rzilston has interested himself in our cause is not 011 poliiical grounds, except iii so far as Dr. Grant conceded. ll l5 eilslel‘ l“ a "lcnybcf of 11m Opposition t0 attract thc Speaker's eye than for a Government member who is subject to Government Whip diiﬂPlllle and must speak 0llly'\\llt‘l1 it serves the Govern- ment's purpose. Were llle Opposition members to be subject to a like restraint, then responsible government would be at an end and we would already be iii thc Iiands of a dictator. Thank Heaven, Parliament is still a free institution, its Opposition mciiibcrs at any rate, having the right of spcecli in Parliament when the inter- ests of thc electorate are at stake. As we have said, the discussion will have served a good PHY- puse in making our need better knowii through- out the length and breadth of the land. It is 110w for our Provincial Cioverumcnt to capital- ize on this much needed publicity. and l0 5°‘? that our Confederation "priority" and legal con- tract is fulfillcrl to thc lcttcr, for ou that de- pends all our future well-being and ability to help to llic limit our war financial and other campaigns.

The Late Mr. MacLean

It is with deep regret we record this ninrr- ing thc passing of an old and esteemed citizen in the person of Mr. Angus A. MacLcan, I\'.C

ivlio died after a brief illness iii the Prince F-ll-i

irard Island Hospital. Mr. blacLcaii was m» 0f the stalwart politicians in davs past, proving one of the best and most energetic members ol recent times in the House of Commons at Or tawa. It ivas largely due to his efforts and those of Mr. Donald Nicholson and the Nlathir- son Government that the car fcrrv became an accomplished fact. Hc tool: a very prominent part in the Great War activities in r9i4-18. his sons being at the front and suffering the casualties of war. For a considerable time he held the important position of Comptroller of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, dur- ing which time important reorgauizations took place in the staff and duties of that great body.

— EDITORIAL NOTES-

The next great event here will be the launch- ing of the 4th War Bond Campaign. Be pre- pared.

a 4i n- a

It is stated in Ottawa that there will be suf- ficient butler in the country this year to main- tain the present half-pound ration. But to make sure there is 11o serious thrcat at a s1ib— taiiied output of butter and cheese the present encouragement to the consumption of fluid milk may have to be reduced or removed. This is not an immediate threat, but weather conditions will be the determining factor.

n: 1k Iii n

Mr. R. C_ Vaughan, president and chairman

l

of the Canadian National Railways, said before the House 0f Commons Railway Committee that. with full employment in pcacctune, gross earnings of the railway would probably ap- proximate $300,000,000. Gross earnings for 1942 were $375,000,000, an all-time high. liarii- ings of $300,000,000 were necessary to keep the line “out of the red,” Mr, \i'augl1ai1 said. iii it t a

The Federal Government is "some" tenant. Rentals of office space by government depart- ments cost $2,514,595 (luring 1942, said a m- turn tabled in the House of Commons. figures given for specific cities were: Montreal $337,- 738; Ottawa $881,226; Toronto $395,179; For!

William $2,678; Moose jaw $36,643; Regina b;

$94. Edmonton $51, I 25; 1545.215.

522; Vancouver $97,165; Calgary $58,999; Ilalifax $63,506; Quebec

Iii!!!

The Buenos Aircs newspaper Critica reports that Finland and Rumania arc putting out peace feelers through diplomatic channels there. Wliilc

this report and another published by La Prensa g1

brought no immediate confirmation from the Argentine foreign office, it was learned that the Argentine government had received information from its diplomatic representatives iu Europe that Romania was greatly concerned over the military situation on the eastern front. i i I R

Joseph, 1st Baron Liste

_ r, English surgeon, born this date 182

7; professor of surgery iii

"Glasgow University i860; of clinical surgery

iii Edinburgh I869, and in King's College, Lou- don 1877; his researches had far reaching re- sults iu discovering the cause and prevention of septic infection of wounds; the immediate and definite success of thc LlSfCflilll lrcatmeilt goon led to its adoption by surgeons everywhere; was made a baronet in I883, age in i897. t I a 1|

They should worry! Pointing to estimates that annual world sugar production after the war might soar to 40 million tons, as compared with approximately 33 1-2 millions in 1941-42, Tlic Index, quarterly publication of The New York Trust Company, warns that unless the su- gar-growing nations formulate a sound program, of stabilization they will face the danger of a gluttcd market jeopardizing the entire economy of the industry. But won't the stigar-starvul consumers be in a condition to dispose of the surplus?

I i I I

The C.N.R. and C.P.R. are competitors for railway traffic and yxilrouagc, but when it, comesto supporting the Warzind War Loan catnpzugii they are as one iuiiliiig their forces illlll Sljoiisoriiig a plzuiucd SCTIPS of institutional ndvcﬂising itppcaring in thc Guardian for the three-fold object of (i) to sustain and nurture the morale of the railways’ workers; (2) to bring to thc attention nf IllC public the import- ant role wl1ich_ll1c milwiiys arc filling in ilii: ltations \\'.'ir ciforl; (3) 1U guppgyl {he forth.

'wheeI-barmw, the first sewer, the

THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUAllIZ

Notes By The Way l

The hand that rocks the cradle runs a lathe. —London Free Press-

Musmllnl acts like a man who Ill getting ready to put a. notice in the‘ papers saylng, “Any reasonable o1- ler l10¢ep£ed."—Indl-3ﬂ9P°ll8 lwwi‘

The wood-lot is takllil 0|! I M" significance this ar. but owlnﬂ w, deep snow and be. in many d1“ triers it 15's. frozen asset. —I~‘arm- er's Advocate.

on, thing bound to result from the reduction in the supply Of 111111- ned goods ls an increased use of cook books. -Biiffalo Courier-Ex- press

As the returns pour In from the snowbound steppes, it ED199575 llml old Gabriel D Fahrenheit has a zero deadlier than the JaPS- —W-n‘ rilpeg 'I‘ribune.

War or no war, the Income faxes notwithstanding, there comes a lime in a, mans life when a ivoman has to have another hat. -Stratford Bcaver- Herald.

We will have-Ti; start spreading our butter more thinly, but should consider ourselves lucky to be able to get all the bread we ivani. — Niagara Falls Review.

Naturally some of the TCZII: onar- ies are sneerlng at the March and Beverldge Plum as impractical dreams. ‘Twas ever thus! The first

first. railway engine, the first alr- plane, the first insurance scheme - each had its initial jeerlng recep- tion from the It-Cmrt Be-Dorie Brigade. -—Brantf0rd Expositor.

Some months ago a Sheffield man walked into a Cairo cafe and said. "I would like some pancakes, please." The proprietor was puzzled. “What are pancakes? How are they made? Can you toll me?" he asked “Yes," replied the Sliefflelder. “I'll show you how to mnke them if you will let me” And so a busy trade in pancakes for the British troops was started. The Shefflefder, we are

._

.

11-1511: IS NO OTHER TOBACCO JUST LIKE olo CHUM i " “QTryyyOIJ Churn and you'll

stay with it for keeps!”

(Ul COARSE FOR PIPE (UT FINE FOR ROlllHG TOUR‘ OWN

Fantastic And Dangerous

(Globe and Mall)

Now Parliament seems to have been delivered over to the care of the censors. The House of Commons, to which the Government is resplm- sible, ls being told what it can and cannot discuss by a censors bi-irwil whose policies 1m responsible Min- ister was unable to define for the House. 1t is a queer condition of responsibility when the Prime Miri- ister and his Cabinet are not aware of the basis on which the business of the House can be conducted, nor, apparently by whose authority it Is interfered with.

In protesting interference the censors, Mr. R. B. Hanson d d not exaggerate when he said “the 11b-

toid, was Corporal George Simpson, R. A F, a former member of the staff of the Star. --Sheffleld Tele- graph.

The latest method Netherlanders have found to irritate Nazis l5 to ‘talk English to them. When two members of the Dutch Nazi “Youth Storm" organization called at th

State Forestry office ln Utrecht to solicit funds for the Dutch Nazi Winter Relief Fund, they were greeted by flat refusals —spoken In English —and went away empty- handed. The collector; presented boxes to more than 100 employes, a l of whom responded. “No, sorry." in English, and when informed that the collection was for Winter re- llel- PBDIl-Fcl also In English, “I don't know what that is” ‘The Dutch Nazi organ. Nationals Dag- blad. reporting the incident de- nounce "these ladies and gentle- men, s11 form: from An€z10-Saxonlt_ 108;“ -—Nel:hei'1:mds Information Bur-

My own opinion Is damenliil cause ls thc of morality in France mean sexual moi-zfity, no foundation for the not m0“ l" Anglo-Saxon countries that the French had lower standards of sexual morality than other nations, I am SDEZIRIIIQ of morality iii gen- _erzil, There were Frenchmen, thousands sands, who were honor interested

"l" a filli- gcucral lack I do not

riuri thnu- _ able, dis- "lld Dfliriotic. There , _ enough. Too many p011- 115$? were unscrupulous; too many Papers were venal; too many gilicipllogers were grasping anj Lyra"- . ‘l 7 °° many workin ec 1e r dishonest and avarlclzrgug p Wee was defeated from within $0‘; wiss defeated on 1m- field . O Redbook. merest Maugham m

desire °l figures for gh." B

a’ s“ “Greater Peter.

Bfllgbeéiwlll}. y Flirfiiiiisliiiviiile, Spring- verybod" e Ebb Fans’ and counting Y. w o has a Summer home

and raised to thc pecr- H

ice. we

"The Brill h Iimzidem mas; are slow In n

in British

English dnyardst In DI

YW‘ A’ v 4] _ .

only elderly/idiom‘, (iiillldTenAsyiild =1 men to run the farms they ralsed food Production to double ‘pro.

War l Ids!"- Joumaff ° Minneapolis Stan

-—-__ The truth la that we have not ye; ‘ﬁr’ Itlgﬁy-Dted the mt that we shall R Pl Ive in the same world with us-s a after the war. only one lend. Ing western statesman, so far a; we

R1105,

O of mutual assists. with Jyl The treaty also 22?]! for Planning of the pence, _ as if Eden in basing Engllgh pqljgy "id his Own future on the hope of working with Russia. We pqnericnm have no such treaty, merely an in. d e fin IIle executive agreement. i Shouldn l. we. now, during w“; m- large the Bllllsh-Sovlet 20-year‘ "ill-y into n British-American- Chinese-Soviet 20-year treaty? Can't. ‘W! @1111 llw guesslnk-Snme that con-l flnually clouds relationships between‘

coming Victory Loan,

Russia and the West? -New York Evening Post. _

a great. many]

. my degree

erty of Parliament and of the lmembers of Parliament is at stake." 'Lf Parliament is to be gagged at the whim of some appointed official. then why keep up the pretense of free and responsible government? Why bother with all the oratorlcal camouflage of an Administration be- ling responsible to Parliament? It is quite irrelevant whether the merit of the censors has been ‘right in the past, as the Prime Min- ilster claimed. The point ls that the ‘censors are not the ones to puss judgment so far as Parliament is concerned. If Parliament is to be silenced 1n the interests of war- ltime securlty- and for no other freason - then the Oniis is on the lGovernment to make the request,

fIII/IIIIIALIIIIIIIIIJ

Farmers’ Attention

Prince Edward Island farmers in need of farui help

this Spring as well as farm laborers seeking employment upon the land should register at once with the P. E. I. Farm Labor Bureau, Mulch BIdg., corner Sydney and Queen St., Charlottetown.

Application forms are obtainable at your community

Post Office. irI/Illllpll/IIIIIIII

fund. in making it, to say why. i, The Government is and must re- main the responsible party. This mas been stated with great clarity ‘yby the Minister of Finance. De- nying that the war effort was being irun by "irresponsible bureaucrats," 5M1‘. Ilsey recently told the House: i“Al1 the officials have n Minister to whom they are responsible. ‘The Ministers are part of a Government which is responsible to Parliament " Attacks made on bureaucrats, he said, “should be made upon (the Ministers) and upon the Govem- merit "

Apply the rule to the situation Mr. ‘Hanson complained of. Neither the responsible Minister, Mal-Gen. |Leo. R. LaFlc-che, nor the Prime fMinisler could tell the House of the mollcy governing consorshlp. He had .t.o inquire of the censors. . ‘is the responsibility here? Folfow it uhrough: Officials who function alc- ‘cordiug to n pcllcy which their Min- lster cannot define hold lhe power to censor the questions, Inquiries and "iitements of the members of Parliament to whom that Minister and the Governent must account for their actions,

The thing L; fantastic and dang- erous in the extreme. Are Ministers to be held responsible for only those matters which a censor feels they

PULLMAN SERVICE TO

MONTREAL

To Be Resumed TUESDAY MORNING APRIL 6th.

From

The through daily, except Sunday, Sleeping Car Service from Charlottetown to Montreal will resump operations leaving Charlottetown for Montreal Tues- day morning April 6th at 6.45 A.M. Connection will be made at Emerald Junction for passengers from Summerside.‘

This splendid service deserves your patronage.

The Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau

B. GRAHAM ROGERS, Supervisor,

CHARLOTTETOWN.

need answer? Are the eéngoz; to determine what the Government shall be excused from answering. or within what. boundaries was policy shall be d’ J —' r ‘.7

iussrrn TRAP LATHS

__—-

3 ft. long 4 ft. long — —-

55.00 per M 6.00 per M

L M.PO0LE & co.

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Phones 171-172 P.0. Box 392

imd Carried to a logical concfﬁslon, the censors could hold Parliament In- communlcado at the wish of any ptoltfentot with a quirk about "secur-

There ls danger in wartime of loose or careless talk in Parliament a- elsewhere. Buf this is the Govern-

,ment's responsibility. It is not for the

censors to pass on what a free Parliament’ may know or ask about the nations business. If danger of l°°59 lalk EXl-ﬁls f0 the extraordin- the Government's con. duct suggests, then the cure is with the Government itself

Government could re. '9 llle dancer. real or imagined, periodic

t! W01‘ .

s; assured of getting frank and honest answers to theirqueatlona un. gov- these clrcustnnces. fglstgﬂiild be relied upon m leave‘

‘rm use sessions any questions or s a men“ Wlll¢l1 mlglit embarrass

ALREADY 0N JOB

HORNSEY. Ens. —(OP)— Tom yvillibms. member of the police orce here for 15 ears, received n "Ogitfz the BS m become . ﬁlwclal. He didn't liisvganniiliiilfi trouble aasurl officials that he W" (101118 his it 1n a hi: way.

THROAT

2

S

2.

lnlstry of Labor e1

' nocnronn sovanr:

ii

WHEATLEY RIVER.

Wheatley River school month of March

ham; 2, Cecil Eikhoud. . teGfBdB VII. Jr.—i, Gbrxiett Game-

mb Barrett.

houd

Shirley and Helen Rose Elkhaud. equal.

Jean Chandler, Shirley and Helen mogt mam- Rose Eikhoud 96% Robe

RM . Teacher-Thelma S. Smith. ____________ PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL

for

eqliixiil: 3, Laura Smith ley Stevenson; 3, Grade

Slhlthi 8, B b0 G {Ch ll

wrrlao 00

0r Phyllis Tnlno

Lorraine McNeoly; H m.

NON.

‘and yIL-l, Noreen Oonnolml,

The Wglgd hath its own dead; gm , In human breasts, and make; ., a place iIn that hushed sanctuary o: u; I gwheruxesyépﬁy men come. 1m" l Of th O llah , i :2‘... m“... "r" m" ‘A name to pray on, Ind to all -. , ace 10f household conseemtlon: alic grace IWIIOSQhQIAIE€IBIbBI dwelling f; ti.

l

fogenue 1...... that soothed u. 5 soldier's row, And ktrlilew ngdspi-viee save of Olin;

- e coun now is all humanlt Iggy like tiiyflower- thy womanh

do ow

In the harsh scythlng of the Ger. man swo

And beaiitiﬂes e world that saw It dlel

—George Edward Wcodberi-y,

MAIVS IlAlll IIESTOIIEII

A dellcalel perfumed Dre. paratlon w Ich restores, IQIUEIIIAIIOIII and boaullfles tho

It will restore Gi-n. Hal: to It; original color. y

Promote; n new and n I- Ior growth when the 1| Yllllllf. and In remnrkabl uaefu In pi-eveutlng and deltroylng parasitic hali- killers. Just follow the direc- llonb carefully and you will b; amazed at the run fir.

Get your bottl t d . Price 60 cents per battle.“ n’

_____________ An You Troubled with

LUMBAGO 0f BORE BACK

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

BACK RITE TABLETS

, Especial! effective for Lum- blgo Salvation, Neurltls, Joint Muscular Rhollmallsm which ordinary treatment full to reach. Price 50 cents per box.

TIIE. TWO MACS

Mall Orders Given Prompt _ Attention

How

Your Eyes‘?

s h u. I ; .1" £33.12"- il..i'»i!§r"".'3ﬁ ., '1; eye: or dlnlnea — consult n I. s specialist. ‘

.. At your urvlu with nan i=0! experience and I thorough. $ retracting IOIVIGU-

b’ Call u. and discus! your

,dl!ﬂcultle|. Write or phone fur appointments -

'1 G. F. Ilutchesnn 1

F. G. IIUTCHISON

2, Rita Gallant- 3, Mary Roberts. Grade VII. Mane Kelly;

Hilma Cannoi . . Dorothy Peters. Grade VI.—1, Kathleen McFbr.

X18. Grade VI.—1, Catherine Peters; 2 Elizabbelh Coady; s, smiley Wen.’

the!‘ Y. Grade VI.—1, Flora Gillies; 2, ; 3, Anita Moly-

Beverley Fitzgerald

I‘ 6 .—, ; “$952. v l .1 l Mac 2, Stephanie lecliii: ‘ii, Marliioxifdasitli- Donald. Grade V-—-1.Mary Doucette; 2.

Mildred M Ea l1 , A - a, Elizabeth aciciiiinm. Bu“ uauam’ ice Gallant; 2,

SCHOOL ‘The following Ls the report of for the Grade vm.-1§ Kelbh Rackiibm; Stanley MacLean,

Grade VII. Sr.--1. Robert Rack-

r. Grade VI.—1, Lois Daye; 2. Thel-

Grade IV.—-1, Eleanor Axworthy; Gertrude Barrett; 3, June Elk

Griade IL-l, Arnold MacLean, Grade I. A.—1, Allison Macbean. Grade I. B.-1, Jean Chandler,

Grade 1V.—i, Bern Rose Marie Brown; 3, Frances Dou-

settle, - Grade IV.—1, Doris Coady; 2, 3. Lorraine Mac-

arbarii Gallant; Cormac. Grade III-—I. Bernadette Rossi- Roach 3, Sylvia.

ter; 2, Muriel

Chandler. Eileen DOIIOD; 2, 3. Colette Hagan,

Grade IIL-l, app-la ﬁrgenaulp; en acne Grade I1 ' 105311;“! §‘;,',‘.""“““l‘,',,;

Grade I. C.—l, Marjorie Ax- Hig est. average In Junior Grades. Z Highest average in senior Grades. rt: Rackhbm 83.1 Prize for Arithmetic - Keith kham

e Grade II--P 0a Kell; 2

Florence Doylef 3. ' Grade I.—1, Rlcnurrllnq Dolron;

2- Maureen Ber-sun: a. Barbara

Cronin. Patricia. Morrla- 2 aerial. Gillie. ’

Re rt of Peasant Valley School

e month of March.

Grade X.—1, Barbara smith.

Grade 1x.-1, Grade I.-1, - Jean Malclsaac; 3,

IIEBMITAGE w, y,

Mrs James Redmond entertained the members of Hennllase Women! Insllbute for their March The president pmalded. The meet- 1118 ﬂbened with the Ode IDGCNQII and minutes of the last meecfng were read and adopted. Cori-upon. demos was read lav the secretary, who 81w "Mfted that u... Gover- ment Grant had been received, 391001 imdtsallck committee

errepor . twnavotedm; , to Red Crow. also that collect In district for rune. realized was $42.36 eta. lop was donated by three quilts hav sent to O

an Bertha Grade .-l, J ce Ling; 2. Shir- llllam Carr.

IL-l, Norman Ling and ernon Burners, equal; 2, Cecil Smith.

L-l Donnie Bomers. Perfect aflﬁendance - Raymond n, Audrey Stevenson, Shir- Bafgyaiiibon, Norman Ling, Bren-

ilimiml liver-age _ Phyllis Ling. scnoor.

Honor Roll ‘for March. ado X.—-l Alice TTulnor; 2 Mac an a. Ethel

r. Grade 1X.-1, Joan Bherren: 2 3. Bemadebta 3|

VIII-l, Edna Power; 2 Pollud- 3 Leah McMahon. Grade VIIL-l, Bhlrlev Sheri-en; l-I Roach; 3, Bsmadama

memmeril. "ﬁll mRl-lﬂll’ w be held at school. Roll call will be answered WI n "House cleaning Hint." Meetln: doll! by mains the Nntlonll Anlbab

2. .

zlievlarina Aigeilaiilt; 8, Mary cmv- r . '

G. I‘, IIUTCIIESON

Illtln; and Supplying Glam. l o Mo.

1|. .1. MABIIII

OFTOMETBIST i Montana. P. E. I. om» Ronni: iii u. i2 ... u

l l0 ll l! M. i 59W!!! qlc. m lppolntrneni i Olﬂno Connected with DIIUGSTORI

i,

Professional Bards

McLeod C? Bentley m

W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. J. A. BENTLEY. K. C.

Barrister; and Attorneys-at- Law

MONEY T0 LOAN 1M Hill“ llrﬂl

M. ALBANTFARME n. A. |.i..n.

BABBISTEB. SOLIOITOR. 11m Canadian Bank of Commerce = “ ____“. QHILTP-

ALEX W. MATl-IIESO IABBIBTIB. somwrron. BT0-

Ollloa: 9O Great Geﬂle 51H“ Money lo Loan Oollw ‘

llorrelland Bompan ll. F. AIIGIIIBALII

Chartered Accountant

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