PAGE FOUR , TIIE _ CLAIILOTTETOWII GUARDIAN armed services and 12 per eent to Allied coun- tries. If food production had remained at pre- war levels-the U. S. consumer would be suf- llarnllsl Dally (handed In Ill?) IISICIIIIIIAIIILOOIW-clflbfis-IOLIII Vice-President: I. l Barnett, I. J. I. iccrctarr: Heat. 00L I). A. 0.8.0. ldltor and Director: JWI». Barnett. IJJ. Aloclatc Edltora: Frank Walker and, Hell. lal a. Burnett. 8.0.1483. IUn Active leryloei "The Strongest Memory Ia Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.’ WEDNESDAY, Amu. ii. m: meat and dairy livestock follow: milk cows on farms, 26.1 million (23.5) ; chickens raised, 745.8 million (664.4); broilers, 213 million (69.7); turkeys, 35.6 million (27) ; beef cattle on farms, Canadians Liberating Holland The Canadian troops in Field Marshal Mont- gomery's army are within sight of the southeas- Tlie Allied forces are spreading into the heart of Germany like the tentacles of a mighty octopus, and it is hard tern shores of the Zuider Zee. even for military experts to decide which of any day's spectacular advances is the most sign- ificant. But the drive into Holland and toward the North Sea gives a special lift to the heart. At last the liberating forces are throwing 3 F095 around the Nazi garrison that has held tlieDutcli ports and the Dutch people in an iron yise for five racking years. More than 50900 bermalls are caught in the trap in which they have held their victims for so long. Seyss-Inqtiart is said to have escaped. and his flight [IIOJCCIS a pic- ture of all the Nazi 0\'Cl‘ll)l'(l5 scurrying before the pursuing armies in all directions. But the 110155 are getting fewer and narrower, and soon there will be no hiding place where they or the loot they take with them can be safe. The advance into Holland, says an exchange, means relief for England that cannot be imagin- ed by those \\’llfiillZl\‘C not experienced the strain and horror of thc rocket bombs. The belief that most of ti“; \'-:'5 were launched from tlie Neéh: erlands seems confirmed by reports that o1 nearly a wcelc the British Isles have not been bombarded by these infernal. weapons. These reports carry the first adniissioit that igiltil 110W the bombs have been falling pretty stea iy on 2ft people whose stocisin neither the long tlists o war nor the approaclrof victory can crac .f th But if for the British the capture o 6 launching grounds means deliverance from one of illClfxllflfdfiif trials. 50F Th}? Nemerlamefs i‘ means life again. the awakenlllll {mm a might‘ mare The liberation of Holland has been SlOW and difficult, and no country has éuffered mloif: in the long wait for liberation. or Rafi in llollnnd has been as gray as the flat, water- ‘ , . soaked landscape of a Dutch \Vln§?l'.d Buttll]: recent months the population has ivie thonland very brink of deathfa large Pa" °th etarvw flooded. tlic food ration reduced tcp {Iesd the 3.0.. point, towns and farmlands espoif . l Licrinzius iiiziking the helplessnpcolpk g3)’ 10%;‘: defeats of the “master race. T1? U!" endured so much more than their share that the mistaken bombing of The Hague W35 Pew‘ liarly tragic. Their lot has been so K105i)??? that the .\llies have a special obligation to ‘still . - , t in food and essential stlpphe’ atdhe fangs moment. The Dutch Government 1n SE58 s: accumulated reserves to meet the imme H e i r e-_-‘_._.@n¢>\-, and everything humanly possi e—0 tli: sake of Holland and for the sake Of EUYOP‘: “should be done to facilitate its'delivei'_y. t0 the end that this sturdy. self-respecting natiplrxtnefihzig: be strengthened and eucourfliled. ° "e5 plat‘? as a stabilizing force in a sick and shaken Continent. C. C. F. In Saskatchewan hcviiwiiiig the recent session of the Sask- atchewan slzittirc, tlic first regular session since the C. C. F. Government took office, the Regina LcmIrr-Post has some interesting 0b- servations. ' ’I‘lic session its a whole, says tlic Regina iic\vsp;iyir, was "it striking illustration of the ditiig:rs to democracy inherent in the impleitien- tation of a party program based on autocratic executive control in place of legislative responsi- bility." The C. C. l7. majority pFCSSEd on with great ‘zeal its “undemocratic practice" of arm- ing niiiiistci aiirl boards with sweeping powers to make do inn: without reference to the Leg- islature, (lccisions from which there is no appeal. and (hipnsftioii members who urged caution and mpilt-rntiiin \\'I.‘l'L‘ scorned as eniissaries of “llig Business." In some small matters there was a slight I'€ll";.".l “from the autocratic conception of govcriiinznt." lirt in the main the Lender-Port finds the broad policy of the C. C. F. ad- lllllll>ll1lll<ill if) consist of “compulsion rather than agreement, regulation instead of guidance, ctinfisczitiiiii in place of negotiation." | ,.. U. S. Food Production That there is never enough food in the world to go around. even iii the best days of peace without the dislocation of war, is a truism. The Ifniterl States (lepartmeiit of agriculture esti- mates there are 4,000,000,000 arable acres in tlic world, whose population is about 2,000,- 000,000, and that the production of about 2 1-2 acres is required for a minimum adequate diet for one person. That means hunger for mil- lions 0f persons, and the war has iiiailc it worse. Ifraiicc needs to import 200,000 tons of food per month, and received only 175,000 toiis in 1944. Belgium needs 100,000 tons per month, and re- seived 65.000 tons in i944; Netherlands receiv- €d_n0 food imports in i944, and needs 120,000 tons per month: Greece needs 43.000 tons per month. and received 54.000 tons last year. Nutrition figures show the situation more clearly. The U.S. national research council esti- mated a minimum diet should contain 2,730 cal- ories .1 (lav. llerc is what tlic people of a num- ber of countries are receiving: United States, 3,183,- France 1,400: Belgium 1,500; Nether- ‘zuids. 1.500; Italy 664; Athens 2,150; Greece 'lllSl(lC Athens 1.300. in 1944, tlic U. S. food supply was allocated: 39.2 million (32) ; milk production, 118.2 millions -EDITURIAL NOTES- The enthronenient of the ,Archbishop of the Chignecto Canal project he was away from home, so the Province was represented by the Mayor of Summerside, which “keeps on coiii- ing up" all the time. v c v s His Excellency the Governor General the Earl of Athlone and_ the Princess intend leaving on return to England in June and without hav- ing visited Prince Edward Island, the smallest, yet by no means the least important province in the Dominion. a v c v H. M. S. indefatigable, one of the four British fleet aircraft carriers which took part in attacks on enemy oil refineries in Sumatra at together developing a total of more than 15,000 horse-power, are capable of raising a speed of considerably more than 30 knots. Each engine drives an independent shaft and propcllor. v s- s- n We have not a few “joiners" in this coni- iiiuiiity, people who join organizations for a personal and profitable purpose, but no profes- sional one. Down in Florida, however, there has just passed away James William White, 84- year-old world’s champion “joiner" of fra- ternal organizations. A publisher of T/ic Fra- ternal Record, White's title was given to liim Seems like wells and pumps in England are through. A bill introduced iulo the House of Commons proposes to take all power over water and water supply out of the hands of local auth- oritics and vest it in the Ministry of Health. The bill says that every Englishman is entitled to a_ constant supply of pure drinking water, atid provides that the Ministry shall see that water mains are brought to a point from which neigh- bouring hottses may be connected at a reasoii- able cost. Local authorities have been in the habit of refusing water supplies if there liap- pens t0 be a well iiearby. v v Charles Reade, English novelist, born this date 1814; started his literary career as a dra- matist, tlien drifted into fiction writing, but fiction based on fact, nearly all his stories treat- ing of social problems and written with the ob- ject of bringing about reform; his outstanding _\vork is The Cloisler And Tlie Heart/i dealing with the life of Rogerius Gerardus, father of l1 Erasmus; It's Never Too Lale To illriid, a study of prison life, was largely responsible for the prison reform introduced in the middle of last century: “Sow an act and you reap a habit. Sow a habit and you reap a character, Sow a character and you reap a destiny. . . . It is droll and sad, btit true that Christendom is full of dictive. . . Their law thrusteth its nose into every platter, andlkits finger into every pie." v it v Bootleggers and nioonshiiiers, even German prison camps. Big business was being don: at Montcith, Ont. Two stills running oft 35 gallons of pure alcoholic beverage per day were discovered. Monteitli residents who have in the can be made from a length of pipe and a metal drum. Where they get their yeast cakes and maintaining "somebodys making a niouiitziin of a mole hill. We know its being made. The prisoners have nothing else to do for 24 hours a day except annoy the staff and that's one of the ways they do it." v v s s- Whcn cease fire is sounded in Europe thous- ands of British Government employees are to have two days’ holidays with pay. School chil- dren, too, probably will not need to make up their own excuses for being away from school on the great day, for the government suggests that it would be “appropriate" if two days’ holiday were granted. Other workers may have to wait for two days fixed according to local needs to be set aside for a victory rest. Workers in essential services, particularly in utilities, and those on essential maintenance work, will have to be prepared to carry on. For them, it is stat- ed, special compensation will be deviseed. Brit- ish air raid sirens, which throughout the war wailed out their eerie warnings o approaching German raiders. may be used to sound the "last all clear", when the war in Europe ends. Re- porting that the war cabinet was considering such a proposal. the New: Chronicle said the sirenswould be synchronized so that their vic- tory signal would be heard throughout Britain 74 per cent to U.S. civilians, 13 per cent to U.S. at the same time. pounds (103.6). s MOVES. with t tlie ed to ters Before the wo All men of righteous b Bow down In dee I pray to Mother Notes By The Wdy Our dark thinkers an mug. s €£§fi€“'éii.'?i{.‘l”’i.‘°'i.'i°" n" rather be right t p op Q '0 d P?! Tribune. rebuild th lti l I 1 which the; idesiioyxelilore 8n ands they are doing It they compelled to grey forcec} 8n them 1 an occup e d g wan-Chathamcolilielwlhes urns h’ Manchester, field are to experiment with a new type of bus In the hope of reduc- Ing street accidents. a central entrance with a door that will close when the vehicle A double staircase to the top deck will lessen congestion.- London Times. A statement by the American Treasury that De Arriving at met‘ King Carol of Romania told reporters that he for the future. one of those fellows whose “fut- ure ls ln the past" and as a "man with a. past” he has no superiors. It was a kingly past, in the worst ileiise of the term-Chicago Dally we ews. Ducks, by the American Blue Book for his membership in 74 different societies. _ “mm style s. a ; , well-dressed. camouflage sul every season's coloring.‘ And s ti to wlld izame: —From the N.Y. World-Telegram. There Is no Ifa better To most women there are two kinds of men. who are neat and tldv and there are their own husbands. We have listened virtues of many spouses as they are paraded before us happy comparison with our weak- esses. There the dishes every night and some who even do There are those who do the house cleaning. w ‘*‘ , basement swlslilne and helping with the cooking. ways bow our heads when such husbsnd-helpmeets are ed. But we usually end with our chin at its proper elevation, for . _ _ we have still to hear about the men in a hurry to hate and be habitually vin- h falls socks under the bed, his tl the door handle, his suit coat on the back of a chair and his hat on the table.—l'~‘rom Windsor Eur Royal Air Force men, long steel- tho necessity death and destruction from the skies, must be taking keen pleas- ure in the type some of them arc engaged In over drcri's socks. sweaters, ltivcttes. and other clothing for destitute Greek families made by Rcd Cross chap- s America and dropped In th tian Science Monitor. FROM "IN PRAISE OI‘ EARTH” Give me the sun And fields of lhado Th weep f rasav, ; n5 gplendig it... Jfiiii‘ These sure high paaatons vraken, These old gasp The shiver deep waters In the strong grip of tide. The strength of beautyb bearing In everv rank and The ancient pain o ‘Ilia grasp of Inner grace; The same In guess all wonder In stillness unrevealed; The dark unconscious passion In da cont-ea ed. . . rker duet loo, llk man rtsmen, liavb n y t mes to whI {gr fishlfla’! bro wk s e the iiiigdleudiays s a u‘ “out It’: democracy and we like It, but It does seen crazy to be plant- ing young trees and at the‘ same since December '1. I041, the war hits cost the United States he passing years-but some- °1 how the duality never seems to improve-Calgary Albertan. , coyotes. squirrels and their wild neighbors are In for It. tests have demonstrated that a hunter wearing a camouflage suit like a commandos can get virtu- ally wltliin patting range of game, so far as optlcalfdeceptlon ls con- o deer, petty flvnlry among men who are lives daily In Allied bomber and fighter squadrons fron . than a that Is all airmen do not give a hoot whe- ther it was designed and built in United States As The Aeroplane says: "Both the British and United States craft indus‘ ‘es have done a mar- vellous jnb of work; let 11s give them full credit for it. it us stop this childish crying out of 'Mlne’s Toronto Telegram. nythlng the enemy has, to th in gri Fiieuc FORUM . ' I “f. b f l fering, but due to the extraordinary efforts of M“ In‘. I m“ h u" ‘b mnhuw-“n W9‘, I American farmers, food production has increas- tar and then his leadership ends. Irllllllll N Elli-III 03-‘ ed 50 per cent. Figures on this, obscured by Alum“ Fill‘ mllw- Gf-‘fi 7:. M‘ ,1 impressive figures on munitions production, dis- n," || . mug?‘ ‘g ‘an, my, "h". u” umu’ close fabulous food prospects, and the trend of gigllllgfi 1:“ 9112213.; t0 m” "but the: l‘ Wlllvflllltl- | food production is still upward. With pre-war qmimmy f; m, uM-dgy leofmg; "'"_"'"‘ figures in brackets, some statistics of U.S. “will "MW-Bonita! Wee Press. ‘THANK YOU, ILLINI” Sin-I would like tbrouah ban cab-Winni- dMrM the daily en ry written wit been able "P il°ii'.."lf§.‘““‘§{.‘i us ' a er own expense and she Ia Jun-windmi- Star. WWI "I41 to from day to day. Canterbury, Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, will take time cutting down good you“; Ienjoy especially ea-h Saturda 's place in Canterbury Cathedral April 19. {gfihwgmiqffgggl°igeg“_°§ P“? Egisfiiiimpltssiiiigifleiii: this’. "' f‘ "‘ ‘ Advocate, ' “m.” reason for her apparent poise Is When the Saint John Telegraph Journal n h m T; t lgfichsltifie Egiffisifnniffgiv-piiiiif desired the views of Charlottetown Mayor on ellte guiiiid wlillubee coilii eGlliagnlt: "l" can it like 8W!!!’ I I hope that for many years to come Ellen will help us to see wItli her the ‘ of every-day llfe and the won- drous beauty oif nature in all her moods. So many of us have "eyes to see but we see not." I am, Sir, etc. r" ‘nan raniusivs WIFE. And while! should be exist on the rations people of Ger- Leeds and Shef- IBLANDERB IN BOSTON Sin-Following ls a writeup of some of the nctlviitles of the Can- I] It will have adlan Legion, and around Greater Boston. Mass. Am for- warclin same, In hopes that you may fnd It mnvenient to Insert it in the column; of your valued PIIDEI‘. Boston Post No. 1 was the first partment indicates gzmggopgqgggg _ Se‘, M Canadian Legion Post In the Un- the beginning of the year, is the first four-screw "V131" law-Silent on the Fffit Wgiiled gig ligzaepsaraglélffnlllfge 13m ix; ~ - . , r carrier in the Royal Navy. Her four engines, m “s grow more expensive the Sta te of Massachusetts In Today It Is the leading Post In the Eastern States Command, which takes tn the States of Mass- achusetts, Rhoda Island, Connecti- cut, New Hampshire and Vermont. Boston Post meets the first and third Monday of tlie month, and our big event of the season ts Vlmy Ball, which Is held each year, as near April 9 as possible. have In onnectfon with tne Post, a excellent Glee Club, end a superb Kittie Pipe band. In April 1943. under the direc- tion of Comrade Horace Stewart, formerly of Charlottetown, 2.15.1. s groun of entertainers was form- ed, and known as the Canadian Legion Concert Party. the purpos of which, was to entertain smk and wounded veterans of the pre- me sent war, who are confined to I hospitals within a reasonable dis- tance of Boston. Rio de Janeiro, for. has no plans Carol ls certainly rabbits, BBIIIE Wartime recast for post-war hunter: t to blend with the Brighton Marine Hospital In Greater Boston. May 20. I943, c1- tsrtalnment being provided by the Glee Club, assisted by a few of the Kiltle Band. Prom this small start, due to the good work of Leader Btewan, the project has grown Into a Con- cert Grouu of some forty mem- bers, consisting of n larger (Ilse Club. the entire Klltle Pipe Band. togethe with a large group of outside entertainers of merit who rdve their services free of charge, to assist In this grand project. To date thirty six performances have been given to ari estimated audience of 35,000 sick. wounded soldiers, sailors and marines, Visits have been made to Camp Edwards on Cape Cod, Camp Myles Standish In Taunton. Old Soldiers Home In Chelsea, Lovell General, and Station Hospitals at. Camp Devens. Chelsea Naval Hospital, in Chelsea, and the Naval Hospital In Portsmouth New Hampshire. Borne of these have been visited several times. D smell, don't look. risking their on tlie war new plane Is better e good, arid the or British plants. air- And let than yoursh" There are those in silence to the for un- ‘The tfollapinglalpgcigramh Vi!!! even a e rg on arne are those who wash Hospital, OIIIJiZIIISIMBS Eveihne: cem er _ , our seven a. the 18mm’ wash‘ this hospital. Opening number, baby watching’ window Silent Night bv the entire as- sembly. followed by selections by the Kittie Pipe Band, Scottish and Novelty Dancing, Accordion selec- tions, Singers and a Military Re- view by a izi-ouo of voting enter- tainers and Christmas carols by the Glee Club. Throuvh the efforts of Boston Post and Auxiliary. and some out- We il- mention- to leave his dirty e on near $200.00 was raised. and was used to purchase Christmas rzlfts for the boys In this and other ho!- Presentation of gifts was made from the stage by Chair- man Horace Stewart imd rensiv- ed by Miss Connelv of the Hos- pittal staff, on behalf of the pati- ens Miss Connoelv was also present- of dropping of "homblni!" . t - _ ed with a izlft by the chairman. saniped tlie German made prodpctlat‘ $4 zrbot- (ggggtalggns n1,“ 65$ In recognition of the fine co-op- tle claim its really good stuff. Ilie prison- @735; m m: “ma; Munving (m, érationt. sllaiethasTirtillvlays ISIVGZI our ers reallv know how to make moonshine" They 1111591190111"! imllt-T- m? °Y°Wd§ om" Br y‘ s n” “m: _~ ~ _ _ 1 l 1 - will continue throuirh-out this ‘are believed to manufacture tlie potent liquid §f..‘.’",,,,,§.‘;§‘,°,.,,,‘.” lyliandiagtelf, 51?: yearill,“ imp‘ longer If " n rom potato peelings and other vegetable refuse, 111R of the bomb-bay door!» '1“o1' “"0",” ‘I m s , w putting it through crudely fashioned stills which the bumb loads 0mm" ch“- rers n e ewlcemens d fare Fund Committee and Cori- cert Gronn are: Horace G. Stew- iirt, chairman; Dorothy Olson, secretary; Robert W. Jodrey, tress- sugai", however, remains a dark mystery. A Vet- by British pilots from skies that ggééraauloagifolgtlllé nlélfialjbgl; eraiis’ Guard probe continues with officers Qggegpgggfulmfflgi éfexnfwfffggllfilf w. Jiidrey. publicity officers; Carl G. Nlcoll. post commander. Other comrades from P. E. Is- land, who have held office In the Post are John G Mac Bhsrrtn. from Weatherbfe. Char- Orapaud, En Kenslngton. I am. Sir. etc" C. 0. BROWN]! , ROBERT w. JODIEY Publicity Officers C. O. Browne Adjutant Boston Post No. f 22 Inman St. Cambridge 39 Mass. rld's dlm nl , ———-———?— on?“ rnonrnmoi: LAW! p thanksgiving Enfl/h, _ _ _ _ Bin-some beoole are advocat- ing that we abolish present and star-shine; Prohibition Act and nu mute a w grainy I vemment eon of liquor law In Prince Edward Island If It would be wise to do so not make the same clianac Irli our M"- laws also? Instead of mir present prohibition of stealing we might have a ovemment control prfntheft with a aw something like s: why loves abide- (a) A person must not steal more than e500. a month of which $100 Is passed over to the govern- ment as revenue. (b) Inch stealing must be done In daylight and houses entered must be entered by tbs front door. A key (permit) will be Issued by l c ' l’ 2.51.... your fiim-siimlf 552$ “ti. '£".'.‘2.°.‘i'.‘i"%'§ so much hurry. turmoil, strife and artificialllty l: Is refreshing to rend b such a; simplicity, undorstandin; and kind- ly unior. ‘Ihnotloe Ellen's Iokes arc usualp . . speak of the good In others. Perhaps that Is one of the secrets of her serenity as she meets life with Its "ups and downs" Our first concert was given at W side parties who were Interested, It lottetown, enyd William Doyle of tli tne government to persons wishing al when the Canadian Na s I: rs built Is pie the ins -sliI ‘Iii’. drab"... tIm was In tI the ' might be supposed, their credit around merits In the In many ways a patriot have been helping Cross work. Naturall enough, pleased w en tlie shi curry their name on c seas was launched In Halifax In the autumn of 1943, andythey have been wait- Ing the ’ ‘ finish . trig-up rocess for the time when their sh p Is ready for service. If she serves as well as did that first destroyer of theirs a. long time agghthey will be fully satisfied. s o 9 In Indian mythology but seems to have a basis of fact. It Is f! the effect that In the last days of the war between the Mlcmiscs and their enemies, the Kennebei-s of Maine, an Invasion of the latter In force reached as far as Pictou. where the Kerinebsm entrenched themselves strongly. The Mie- maos were threatened with des- truction. O O ‘ Then It was that Kaktoogo, the Thunderer, came to the rescue of his people. A mighty man of valor was he and a worker magic. At crlgomlsh. on the Strait, he seized s vessel and to k self as O bravely as any of any navy today. From Merlgomlsh to PIctou y water Is not much more than twenty miles, but for Kaktoogo It was quite far enough to serve him In a bold and inas- terly manoeuvre. With all sails set, he bore down upon Plctou, neat! escaping the dangers that a m rch by land would have entailed. The Kenne- bees didn't know want was on the way. They were expecting that If tlie Mlcinacs dared meet then at all they would come overland. and a seaborne landing took them entirely by surprise. Kaktoogo, clever strategist that s fort, and leaped Into the s. His crew followed him. wading ashore, and presently the whole fighting force had estab- llslied a f‘ z‘ ‘bridgehead. Now Kaktooao, the ‘Itiunderer was Invliécégiletén gttle. wit? WW- ers repn super umisn. and under his magical leadership the Mlcmacs made such a killing of the enemy, In a rush attack on the fort, that never again did the Kennebecs send a war party Into Acadia. The victory was so de- cisive and complete that It was counted by the Mlcmacs worth the tactical sacrifice of their stranded navy, That Is the "story according to the folklore of the Maritime In- dians. It is not to be wondered at II the trlbesmeri of today have great hopes for the iinllant ship that Canada has built to carry on the ancient They can uuote " lit to It Is quie as 11x be that. the first Canada-built des- troyer should bear the name of such n. tribe with such a tradi- tion, for the Micmacs were the first Canadian Indians to come In permanent relations‘ with white men. They were on hand to receive and welcome DeMonts and Champlain away back In I _..__ ij be counted or displayed on the street or In public plaeee._ The counting ma be done In the bulld- lng where t e money Is stolen or Iri the home of the thief. Just: think of tlie-revenue the government would derive and all the tractor! tbst could e from the d aeeful monster that works stealthll In the dark en- tei-Ing by h with the law. Our children would row up with tbs Idea that steal- pghtfln moderation" Ia quite all r . In lIke manner all our laws could be remodelle‘ to suit those who wish to Indul e "In moderation”. With all our aws changed and government controlled In such a manner we might reach blissful state that we could get along without fails. or policemen. n cost. manpower. n Is by nature cur creature. ed to abide by even such an elastic law aa the one above, or would some be striv- ng to get as much as possible by ny means? Would some thin they miaht as well have the extra hundred dollars as pay It to the government or the hey might the ve as well more hundred dollaraf A little gives e desire for more and more. Would we finally have more thieves using the back door method (boot- leggers) than ever before In addi- tion to the front door thieves we had cncoursg . But someone 31s “Buch a lww WiIlIldDQI-DIIIG." course It would be absurd and no honest person who has the wel- fare of the Island at want such law the final alysis. harm the people of our Island. n11!- aicallv. meats , morally and ap - tually. the more. such a change In the l against ts I or tlie ur Forum of p .18. well worth rcadina. t was teen by a man who fouabt In the l war and, If I am not mis- taken, had 1 son who made the gppremc sacrifice In this strength of character). Such men fought for true liberty, not the klnd that deoelves and en- -(Iiar1ea Inca. (ti) ‘Iiie nanny stolen niast ad IYGI. I s“ “a ""1 11-min I 11v...» Has ‘Old i Pedigree By Aubrey Fullerton m iii-st a iii "1000. when a little part1 Cmtrbal class an: 00in- Mic- destroyer of Ita own. It was a th t scored t- ‘ii... t...‘ ‘J31. e It ac on. The fact that the new made-In- tlie EH8 w‘ tho 1i kntlhh uy In one Ions and armed forces; they are reported to have been shovi- c spirit; and some of their women folk In Red they were that Is to ry is Involved somewhat vare not and never have been much 1i , drove his shl hard "m" agroiinfld In Plctou ha r, as us.’ gfnnhwn‘ “d”: close as hc could get to the en- ha“ 5° n, hug an...‘ hi.‘ R .....&s. !‘. um- . v furs... 5-. it a5 is i. 2$ii33ll$€'.l“~“‘° mu. ‘Chief Mam c ' mtuifiiwii ..‘i*°~*~"......“ p": n. ‘ in piss»: Canadian -' . Than and than made 5125s: DOING!!! the lflldl C. m the ltwnfh.‘ ' Mfume lat-I its m" ‘I J8. $11.51.. g, b‘ t = i 5 ti .5 sits?‘ 55:55??? i mow». their favor the ‘{.‘2I8I°“im“°“ii£"‘t.%“.3: | I ‘e ESEE i? 5E E if: . mp1!" H given them to the tune of all.- In modern money. i The Mlcmacs. It must be admit- ted, have to “Gilda-its” lfsifi occasion a3 o . they raided, led, and scalped. convfizited. a particular case In point bcina a massacre at Dartmouth In 1761 that almost matched some of the Nani atrocities of today. Wh the Indians did then In iknor- ance has been fo Iven long since. 9d The present poIn Is that the Mlcinaoa, In their figbtlnz- days acoo elr lights. n. iga 55s o ern In pernetutt Indian Affairs branch at however, lied ruled to In the three Maritfniee fh, are six Indian agencies, mm? under the dominion-wide admin. Istratlon. look after m; economic, social, and educations! Interests of their Miemae wards, with co-opera" of the churches, In the same general way as in u.‘ rdlng to have been good . 'I'here_are now 4,360 of these first ‘Canadians In Nova Scotla, New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island. The total as shown In government regents Includes a few banda of Mal ets, closely re- lated to the Micmiics. In the 8t. John River area. Both tribes are “he, momma uIn stock. They do not Nowhere else In Canada. iisv. l (M!!! 1'80! 1°!‘ l" ever, In there quite so much fill- 1948 there were 2,16 of them In w" ‘M hum“ “my”; bu,“ ‘Novaihscotln alone. walnut 1-40’! T116131"; b2! the Canadflanmtlavy i. n . n e ckgnrun o e 'I‘he Indians of the llarltlmes mm, “n”; flmm,“ “°_“ Professional Girls \ II. II. been v Bu. - ‘ Aecaulaals ‘I Grafton ltteal. Charlottetown t tot I. Inthe three grbzllnees till? lligvo only about 700 GISSY STOMIBIIV IIELIEVEII If you ha.“ an; legible §§',“;‘If,'n_ 9"“ "° "' Plano sou ‘ Ian an 11mm. Sear Stomach. Heartburn. Gastric Distress. etc. Then duntt ile- lay getting a bottle of Dr. Evan's Stomach Mixture Im- rnedlakly. lvaaa Stomach Mixture Is a very elective means of ob- reIIef from disorders of tbe digestive nraiins which are attended by. rel. bead- lalilolll I llalplla. 1A. star-ii... sq...‘ n. r. iiiiciiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIOOIIIII] All YOU TIOUILID Ckarlaeletown WITH LUDDAOO OI SOII IAOI I If so. we have one of the beat remedies to oler namely Back-Rite Tablets L seniority“ Ici- Bpcliafiltsc , nlnblao. nary Ion n. ‘ Neils-Illa, Joint Milinllli and i other forms of Rheumatism‘ which ordinary treatments faII to reach. Pelee 50 canto per Ina. v A-LBAN . (a, _ LLB. Canadian Bank a! Commerce Ills. 1H5 ‘Z6 "Ales" Id naizaisnfgdgysdgiciiftisnn. e10. .- _ v-r ==1 m on‘; 5:‘: ‘P’ m ’ ALEX w. MATIIIESON t Au ti . I cu _ “Offlesrall Gent Ocqgqmuanpg‘ 9 Bxlglflfllt souorroir. erq was-aims:- McLeod 0 Bentley w. a. IINTLII. a. a” ~ s. a. IINTLII. n. c. cl ~ Vgiigiiclalil: Whether en the active front or at bease you IaIova will comically carry yea Ihrelah . . They're Innrtly style! In a imly masculine sriune and llarantned to ll" III l lifetime of dependable 1"" vice. T ‘iiiiiiiiiili§"' A. PRESIDENT 21 Jewel a. susnico‘ I7 Jewel sseas W. VI. Vlellner Ltd. i lewelelalinecilll _‘-~'P-.-'.:QQI OI‘ FAMOUS MAKES FireJluto, tar... Accident, stain..- and Plate "Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerslda, D. "O. A Stewart 144 Richniond St. Charlottetown