_MAY_26.1941

i»

l On Active Service

W... OVERSEAS

‘i?’ I

Tlie‘ Central Guardian

This column Is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a newly nature may In Inserted at 5 cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance.

CBASWELL for photographs. CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-MII

Urges Freer

RECRUITS WANTED AT ONCE‘ for all branches the Canadian

the Rec: Charlottetown Armouries. 14467-54641.

VISITING IN MONTREAL — Mrs. fDr.) J. A. Mscﬂiee left on

Ilkldﬂy morning for Montieal to at. commons debut",

THE CHARLQTTETQWN GUARPEN

Access

Into American Market

For Silver Fox Furs

Toronto Member Takes Up Cudgels On Behalf ofP.E.I. Fox Breeders In House of Commons Debate.

Th" l°ll°wlnl Qxoervts are from about $8,000 per tation. Last ye ~ the Hansen-d report 0f the House of It was about $1,060 mom than ml

An Exhibition of Holt, Renfrew Furs

By special arrangement with this renowned Fur House we have arranged for a special showing of newest models for 1941-42 . . . Coats, jackets. scarf! . . Alosigned by ' I-Iolt, Renfrsw designers on latest New, _York and London releases.

PAGF THREE_ T

ERNEST CARMODY

gpivniip LAWLOB.

L Iur, char tetown n03: overseas lie is the; “of the late Joseph. l-IWIIII‘.

BIRCH GROVE W. l.

I-Ic is the son of Mr_

WM“ "Mung or Birch Grove Gnrmodv. Fitsrn! Street.

w Lmetiviili Mrs. Frank Deacon

N'¢C'I!('Sfl£l\'(‘.\1'llllll! with 7 members -. with unlawful possession of 111mm. ivisuoiz- 9p'}3seiii.d‘i1i:t iiizeziiti; . I gixlttllrjigeliiqiiiior. fhoree of them bani idS- "we - 8B. nemaiiwssfed kw.“ ‘ICOII and Mrs. Moose $20 and costs or thirty days, ari- :l l“ a clomnimelimig other $100 and costs oi- three

goiiiig s pay 0 C__ n montlzs, and the~ other case of 31109955 ilgillllfil Smirk

Oﬂlcﬂillllllll/SC reported the map dmlved and was much appreci- ud ll was (lrcidcd to make quilts 0,. '35s Cross work und Mrs. E. urman riiid Mrs. Geo. Jardlne eygwllﬂilllCfl. to rut out the pieces iliis John Lewis. Lunch Committee, Mrs. Fred W, Mrs. Jack PuynlA-rr and Miss chaise; Program Committee, Miss moo Mrs. Jack Paynter and 251ml Phillips. mgrahi for the evening consist; o! reading “Gift from Heaven m, Joiiii Lewis and a flower must bv Mrs. Fred, Mouse. muting closed hi" siiigllll! lllB Nil- luniil Anihrm. Next mcetlflll l0 b6 lield at Mrs. Win. l‘l‘flllClS._ ___

Souris Exhibition n. s f King's Exhibition will leliilrlaiistrigiurls on Wednesday. ieyiember lilili, Ill-II.

Prrsidrnt. IIENRY MALLARD.

Srcri-tnry, D. F. IIIMXAULAY- HWﬁ-ZII-li.

illlEElfS ciiiiiiiiuii

British navy

Nazi high command clo med to- night oral destroyers were sunk by th German ali- force In the

no immediate British comment on the claimJ

The high command also clifmed one battesh‘p and two destroyers were damaged seriously.

Its communique rsidz-I

"In the Eastern Mediterranean. the air force achieved special suc- cess tcdsy in battle w’th the Bri-

avy. “Your British crii'sers_ mid several desfruiyeis were sunk with full hits and one battleship and two other destroyers were seizcusly damaged."

Minarifs relieves sprains.

Leading Seaman Ernest Carmody. Charlottetown, who Is serving with the Ito al Canadian Navy. Ho was a mei-n er of the local R.C.N.V.It. before the war and went on active service as soon ss hostilities began. Weston

BERLIN, May 22 -(AP)- The {our British cruiseis and sev-

Eastern Mediferranean today. (There was]

FIINll II

lepesfod bombing raids on Bri-

liport areas and the Industrial

NATIONS FUR . IIlIl RAID IIIOTIIZIS

out deduction to the Lord Mayor of London for distribution to the

homeless and needy.

Contributions from this Province should be forwarded tc the Royal Trust Company, Charlottetown. which reports the following ro- celpts to date:

Received Friday:-

Victorls. Women's Institute $5.00-

W, H. Ford. Emerald. $5.00.

Miss Blanche E. Ilsvllsnd. Chur- lottetown. $5.00

dliniis has attracted fresh at- llon to the frightful suffering the many thousands of civilians Great Britain who are harried ' nmiheller to slirlter and finally If inio the upon country by rsslve raids. Eventually places found for them all. places of tire security. but their belong- ol sll kinds arc destroyed. TM of emergency feeding alone is flculf. The task of setting them

once more with some quantity Miss Mi"? ‘Mcnimlllll- can“ clothing and bedding is much Cove, $1.00. mdiffii-ult. Mrs. George I). DeBIols, Char-

To meet these enormous needs. lottelown, $500

‘Prowse, Charlotte-

di have hes-n started in various Mrs. W. Sol Illf‘ ivorlil. Her Majesty town. $2.00. nElizabolli has permitted the Miss Gertrude lllurray.‘ Sum-

morside. $3.00.

, - - n nlher mine in connection wit Mu‘ F‘ J‘ Casey, Chnrlnuﬂnwn. ('0

s Dominion campaign, which ll firislly known as “The queen's

$1.. . iiiian Fund fur Air Raid Vlc- Previously acknowledged:- " 51.24038.

Every (lllIIIlP contributed to the rm‘: Canadian Fund goes with- i, ~-

p.11

TOTAL—$1.262.B8.

ueen’s Fund Money ls Spent

Report Sent From London on Typical C3585 0f All‘ Raid RBIlEf

shown to me thrmiah I116 59ml °1

m9 daughter, who ivas killed in an air raid on Nov. 19th. I have re- ceived a cheque from the May°l'_ °§ Buckingham for‘ the undertnkei. d should have wriieii rind Willi“

you before. but I have not been iiltl all well. The shock made mo s0

I am still under the doctor. I am able to inn up now. so I "m Pleased ted write fqlyoiue-"Plellw w- cept my eep Km l1 -

When Miss E. M. Dale oif Alder- man Avenue. Radlett, l-leris. ap- plied to the Government ABEISIAI-llf-‘B Board for mmﬂlf t/h which w replace an artiﬁcial limb lost in the bombing u a facwry Where ll had been sent for rellltll‘. the 3°11"! was able to pay her only the" limit for such yments. May 1 saga’ she wroea ‘firs’! anammg I WOIIluJl ll! Ii T)’ live Im one room. and If my 916m"

lfance rhmild need iepalr, I rm quite helpless. The maker informed me that a new one will cost gm/w/w Tm day; later the lord

‘llie following dispatch from the on rep esenlative the ifs Canadian Fund Ilar All‘ Vlctms has Just been received ‘llonirrnl licizquartcrs of the

IONDCN, Eng“ — Mny. - I have llkcn iuidiiig some of the lot- -l0l tllilllks that flood into the lie of me iiord ivinycri Air Raid Illss Fimzi. info which are paid llibuiioiis lr I : the Queen's ltllilll Fund. ‘rlie letters tell a. 0i suffering and hardship

ht about by the enemy's ruth- bomblriz of civilians and of iillude from the people of Britain l Io moucinry assistance that is ifli-li- av imbu- lo them thrflugh cfnllf-Tlllioiis of more fortunate H ln Bruiiin and the Demin-

“lt lll=llvi~_iinit Canadians are "Wily giving to the Fund is m“) ellllll i I ieiit Cowxnment flit to ali- raid vlctms and [lie aid where Govei-nriient mime is nzi. forthcoming. ‘W- J. Fumes. of Whetstone, M"? wroui to the Lord Mayor's In" fem licspltiil in New Barnes llldshirc- l-l.s two business oif-i and his home had been h. hifdPY °ll§lllV bombs. l-Ie had w‘ lv- who ded from shock l 3| himself confined lo hos- the Ipiiervous state. I-lis chum MM Gtuernmeni for the lcses m, alfustaiiicd wlll not be settled b m: aytlic wiir so he appealed W, ~<l Mayor's Fund for m u: Durchsse clothing and an“ ‘arrange for temporary m, Wieii he came out of hos- l New’ ‘eilllii ma'l he received M“ m! for £25 and a personal h, Mg: the Lord Mayor, saying mmtional help would "be 1w 8 When he was Out of val. ‘WM

a cheque of’ £13/10/‘ to cover the balance

A ‘TEACHER HEDPED

Tlhe fist. of Miss Desiree Marl-III a. music tracher living in Halber-

zrsnd piano wias completely de-

m/lriv piinils l-hroirrh all fh‘! 8W’!- ueiion-inii. r do Wnnl u» hqrifl onto mv job if I possibly can. I have a

piano for 299/ll/-. _ Assitavice Offices have allow» me £ lnce a nhimo to m9 is as tools t» y. carpenter." The rcmawnf! £39 /5/- was firm-prowl by fli~ Lord Mayor's Fund for Miss Martin to My for the piano.

'I'he Queens Cans-lion Piw-l on- erafes ‘n all part" of the "HIP" Yfrvidcivi owe-wi- ii» mrd “feuds Navmal Alr Rni-i fwd-err hind.

A month o so hie he s furl-her clieqiie forrl25.

Ml- ENPIINSES p5") m‘ of illc hm, i . most Important q hnilafl the lllIId is the psyln “KPP-‘lies for vlctms o dov-‘(zllly in certain special 1 é-x lie Government defray ~i“’iii§‘".-f.°.i'-‘ “m” "’°' m” "Y ill nu-iwiffw” l!

Send Your Queen's Canadian

Mayor's Fund forwarded Miss Dfllﬁ

lcv Gmve. Iondon. we= bWllblKl V’ the ground and her £200 Bfflhﬁlfln

tmyed, "Wthout s piano. i have been In a. terrible state." she wrote “Teaching more is. of course. 1-1 somewhat difficult pwesivon to halve these days — I have 10st s0

remarkable chance of "rwlibnv <1. The Public,

Nash nine. = ii bias: .“"%E“i“'“' sw- i... ‘l, ,3, 3."- W“

"and subscriptions Io The Iloylll ‘Trust Company, Char “ ‘

Miss Helen MacPhee at the Victoria Hospital.

SCORES-Following are the scores made Thursday evening May 22nd, by the members of the Charlotte- town ladies’ Miniature Rifle Club: D. Macdonsld 100; M. Mscbsnnan 100: M. Yeo 9B; G. Yeo 06; D. 5mm" 94: B Prowso 92; M Weeks 92: E. Taylor 00; A. Bryenton 88; L. Bifms 80.

POLICE COURT-On Friday morning five people were charged

was adjourned until to-morrow A drunk was mnsnded uiitli Monday.

MORE COOKS AND PILOTS NEEDED-The local R.C.A.F. re. crulfins stat-ion reports that billets await any number o! cooks and Isome forty-six more ilots. As re- ported before. the ocnl station |was authorized to sign on (my in the current fortnight. This weak ten men left, signed up in various capacities. It ls worthy of note that, included in this group was the first recruit from lLennox Island, Patrick Bark, and [the first recruit from the Mag- ‘dnlene Islands, W. w_ Buck, FAMILY REUNION —'I'hree sis- ters, all ‘nurses, are enjoying a mm "Y reunion at the Admiral Beiitty Hillel ln saint John. They are m, Misses Ruth. Anne, and Helen 30d- gersoii, of Georgetown, Prince Eel-I ward Island. Ruth Rodgerson is a llllrslng sister, now stationed nt st, Julio's Newfoundland; Anne Rod-

M"? 13. the year, the reason beln

largely ths

tend the graduation of her denim

LADIES IIHNIATUBE RIFLE

estimates services: J B. Hai-risf

101119 $3800 in the item under dis- IllIB-llm. but I am Informed that the decrease 1n the services render- ed lo this industry m the three maritime provinces is really more

stations in the three maritime pro- vinces have been closed? I-Iow many stations were there in Ontario, and how many have been closed? Next. 110W lnﬂlly stations were operating in Quebec, and how many have been closed? In that regard, I am thinking particularly of the lake 8h John area where a considerable industry has grown up. Wliat i, the total decrease In the cost of oper- a g illustration stations in the ma: time provinces, and what i; the amount of the decrease in Ontario and Quebec?

In P8551118. I may say that the silver fox industry Ls indebted to the government for their energy in

Steins that the market for hese

furs in the United States has been

Plllﬂlfled. The United states gov-

ernment has been induced to in-

crease the quota of sliver fox furs

which may be imported into that

Cmmlly. To my mind Iris action

saved this industry wli‘ch was fast

Hrlltlnu into serious difficulties be-

Cﬂllse of the loss of export markets

in PRFIS and London Clllc to the

war and the fact that the United

Kingdom is no longer importing

such luxuries, 1 think the minister

knows a good deal about this sub-

ject. and perhaps he will be kind

ell°ll8l1 to make a frank state-

mrnt v.8 to the position of illf‘ silver i IOX industry in Canada, This dv- i

person is at Debert, N. 5,, .115.) n nursing sister. Both are on leqvp for a short, while. Helen is making her home at present in Boston "We chose Saint John meeting place because it is ii good

IInlf-way point for us all." ﬁlmy said. "Yes, it's certainly n‘ce to He; together again." _3alnt John Tele-

graph Journal.

CANADIAN LEGION EXECIL, TIVE MEETING-A meeting‘ of the Provincial Council of the Canadian Lpglori was held ‘Fhurs- dny evening in the city with Prov- incial Chairman R. L. Mollison of Summerside presiding. A consider- able amount of business was trans- acted and It was decided to hold a provincial convention this year probably in the month of Augustm Several matters relating to the Legion and its War Services were placed before the meeting by Dr.|

for our I

CIPHSB PI $8,300 should be iiiiich , more when we take into consider- ation We fact that the department lIl their wisdom have found it ne-

House being then In committee on buildings were req for experimental farm which were not required this year

Ml". . Dsnforth t : I should like to Inquire with rggnaiid to illustration stations in connec- tion with the Iox farming industry, particularly those in New Bruns- WICk, PIIHOQ EdWﬂ-Td Island Ind is; possiblg, Nova Scotia. There is a decrease of ‘silver fox furs Industry. It had its

than that. How many Illustration]

ed but year

(After further discussion on other matters)

Island Members silent I should

like to complete, as soon the discussion on the

0 . as we all know, in Prince Edward Island. for the reason that that province Is surrounded by Wﬂfﬂ‘; and in the early days. when they first brought silver foxes from the Klondike area. during the gold rush. and started the Industr In Prince Edward Island, they ha the idea, perhaps, that the foxes could inot escape from the island.

Now. inasmuch as the hon. mem- bers for the island do not seem to ,have escaped from it and reached .the House of Commons to say a word on behalf of this $5,000,000 ex- port industry of Canada, which is largely centered In Prince Edward Island, perhaps some oi’ us who are landlubbers from towns in Ontario may be permitted to say something on behalf of the industry. The chocolate soil of Indian Head is, as the hon. member for Peel said, of great importance in the cultivation of alfalfa, but I thought that the red soil of Prince Edward Island. which harbours the rest silver fox industry, should rece ve some men- tion. I have, therefore, a pointed ikuestlon to ask. but before asking I I will lay a basis for the thought I have in my mind,

Norway. a large exporter of silver fox furs of high quality, nmount- in to serveral hundred thousand pe t5 s year, to that important market. the United States of Amer- ica, has been cut off from con- tact wiih the New York and Bos- ton markets.

Canada's Opportunity

There has arisen, therefore. a great opportunity for Canada to produce more high-class silver fox furs for export to the various nnr-

cessary in close illustration stsit- ‘keis of the Uniled Slavic B... m.» ions. particularly in the maritime , government of the United States PYOVlllCB-‘l- ‘in their WlKlOllh-fllld I make no

Mr. GARDINER: The lllustra- complaint-although they had sign- Ilon stations related to the fox ln- ed iin agreement which some peo- dllllﬁfi’ are all in the maritime Dro- I pie are wont to c211 a reciprocity vnccs, There are two in Prince Ed- iagreement in which the item of Wllrd l5llllldi 0m‘ RI MOHIRSUB and pelts of silver foxes ‘s manila-pod. one at Ohrliry Station. There are demanded that Cflllﬁfla Shlllllii u» two Ill Novn Scofin: one at Brldge- n pnrtv to n quota il":'ilyrj'\,ili"l‘l’ :13 town imd one at Aiiiijonisli. ncnliint ‘I c world. of I00 (P0 skiis.

Mr. HARRIS: Arc they closed? Ioiir quuln to be 58,300 polls. Coli-

One Station Closed

Mr. GARDINER: No: they nre onerating. There are three In New Brunswick: one at S"'llSlJlll‘_V, one at Chathsm and one at Triiro. The Truro station has been closed bc- .

arm's normal export surplus of these pelts is well over s. hundred thousand.

This restriction immediately nar- slyzed the trade in Canada. to tho detriment of silvci" fox pelt duccrs, particular-iv in lllf‘ lll " provinces. rrid especially our friends

H_ D_ Johnson who M, Saturday veil-so an air-field his been opened in Pfiice Edward Island. with the

‘io attend a meeting of the Do- minion Executive Council when, these matters will be discussed and decided by them. ‘

I AIRMAN HONORED — Leading IATcrziIJmzi-n John T. Murphy RJ ,0. A. F. recently returned to his duties after ii veitv pleasiit visiti with his parents Mr. and MS.‘ i-lames A Murphy, lmcrnld. While he was home. a reception was held in [his lioivr iii the Benevolent Irish Socef-y Hull at Emerald, at, which a large number of fﬁends gathered from the surrounding communities. A fittlnr: ndclres was rend by Mr. David White and the presentation of a purse was mode by. Mr. Gerald Murphy; L. A. C. Mun‘ phy expressed hi; thanks and ap- preciation. Refreshments were then served after which SCTVCIBJ hours of» dancing were enjoyed. The Nation-i iii Anthem bmugbt the evening to s close. —R.

FAREWELL PARTY —— The home oi’ Mr. and Mrs. J. F‘. Gard Cross Roads was the scene of s. pleasant gathering on April, 21st. when over flit/v friends gathered to fender B IB/(‘WEII party to Murdock “Bud" Molyneaiix who had enlisted in the R.C.N.V R. to serve king and coun- try. Mr. M. W. Wood in well chosen l words told the object of the gather- ’ing and on behalf of all present Blair MaoCsJlron presented the [guest of honor with i; well filled |purse. Budd, thanked all for the ‘nice gift an all joined iri singing "For he's s. jolly good fellow." ‘The remainder of the Bl/tllllnz Was lllem

in music singing and social chat. After the seivin of s nice lunch by the ladies ud was given a

lively bouncing and all Joined hands in singing, "Auld Lang Sync." After the singing of the National Anthem all left for home wishing Bud the best of luck and s, safe ietum.

AIR, RECRUITS LEAVE — Ten recruits to the Royal Canadian Air Force left last week for training centres elsewhere in Canada. They were: . Summorsldc: W. I-I. Dal General. Charlottetown; mond Perry. Cook, Tignish; Fred Henderson. Cook, Union Road; Roy A. Barbour. Socurlty Guard. Alma; Patrick Siirk. Security Guard, Lennox Island; W.

Digeslio

i?!

Acute ndigestion eating or the use of

ily pains an depressed spirits. g usually

stipiifion.

l waste matter.

action, the hilo ﬂows freely to

thing is gninll ﬁlle-

no discomfort afterwards.

legion war Service.

l1 ""' Process of Life

arise from over- which is difficult

todigcst. ' _ _ But chronic indigcstiomwluch stays with you, causing slec less nights, headachixi.

the result of torpid liver and con- Tlio process of digestion is held up and the body is poisoned by accumulated

Tho iiiio of Dr. Chase's lGdney-Livcr Pills helps In arouse the tor id liver to sintcstinos, stimulating these or ns and soon every- hat ii. pleasure it is to enjoy your meals and feel that there will be

In the vicinity. riiid it was not found possblc to continue to opcr- ate a fox experimental s‘atlon zit lat point. In coiinrction with the

' importation of furs inio the United

Slates, difficulty when the war broke ouf. An ar- rangement was made with the United States whereby-I am, speaking from niemory-ive were permitted to export about 58,000 pelts to that country’, and by nr- "nsed liy one-third lriter oii, wlich permitted of the marketing of the greater part of lust car's crop to advantage in the Uri ted States. If it hzid not been for the fact that it was necessary this year to reduce eXllelldll-llres iii the department generally, it was the intention of:

was cxpzirlcnrcd

' ilze department to open stations in wake u

Quebec and Ontario and later on to have extended the some activities the west, where there is a con- ‘ siderable production of fox furs. . As to the cost, the total cost in connection with fur activities is

result llllt lhcre occurred a rol- lrinse in tho marker in that commo- dity. At that time Norway ivns still operating ns an independent stoic. She wns not. as Sllf‘ is tn-dn the hands of the him, and s ‘ ‘ found a market for Im- pclls iii New York and Bosio . Even though this administration was party to nu ILEYCEIIICIII, ivhlch lins been-I hesitate to ifs.- I've word "VlOlilIPCl"~—llli.f‘l'F0l'I‘(I ivili b": our friends iii the Uri‘. lllllllllz a quota on “its indusiigv; even though the ini p "v found it- S@'f rlllrsliwzeo by tic export res- triction I hnvc mentioned, it took a long while and many meetings of the industry, not only in Chariot‘- QIOWH. but in New Brunsiwck. Nova Scotia, Ontario and Quebec, to this administration (o its 1'95 I18 bllily for making represen- flilvns to Washington iliat silver fox Delis were part and parcel of the agreement between Canada and the United States, and that no quota or restriction upon exports of

Buck, Clerk General. Magdalene Islands; Patrick E Fitzgerald. Wireless Operator Air-Gunner, Morell; James F. Matthews, Ser- vice Pollce, Elmsdiile: A. A. Mul- laly. service Police, soul-ls. Before leaving they were presented with knitted goods by the Red Cross and with cigarettes by the Provin- cial Government through the carry 0n cansda. Corps. The pre- sentations were looked after by Mr W. G. Bruce of the Canadian

MISSIONARY MEETING —- The York Dayspring Mission Circle held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Wendell Vessey on Tuesday evening, Mav 13th. The President, Mrs. Ollie Brown presid- ed and the meeting opened by sins- iniz "Take My Life and Let it He". Tlmscripture readings were read by Miss Jessi Gordon and Miss Frances Vessey. 'I'he Devotional Period closed by singln "Faith of our Mothers. Holy Fai h’. In the absence of the Secretary, Vivian l-Iowatt was appointed Secretary pro fem. Twelve members and three visitors answered the roll call. The following motions were moved. sec- onded snd carried. That Mrs. Ol- lie Brown look after the articles for the bazaar: that the Mission Circle spoi_-@r___tl1e Cheri-y Valley pgy

The Greui

which is to be presented in York Hall In the near future. Committees were appointed to look after same. A number of knitted articles were handed in to Red Cross Supply Secretaries. Cards and Sunday, school papers were handed in to be sent to ‘Itrlnldiid. Several members handed in their squares for the’ Afghan. After a social half hour lunch was served by the hostess. IVLrs. Gordon Crockett, Miss Fran- ces Vessey and Miss Verna Vessey. Meeting closed by singing the Na- tional Anthem.

TELLS 0F TRIP OVER CANADA --A meeting of more th interest was held at Mrs. S. M. MacKay Wednesday ev- ening where Mrs. W. P. Cameron, under the auspices of the Albany United Ladies d, was guest speaker. In Mrs. Cameron's humble and unegotistlcal manner she pre- ferred to tell about the important places visited on her trans-Canada and United States trip rather than of her oivn personal experiences. The audience realized, as never pe- fore, what a great country they are privileged to form a part. as the speaker extolled the products of f-he mine. the sea and the land, by re- feiTln Bay. 316 nickle of Siidbury. and the oil fields of the Turner Valley, the numerous rivers and lakes and the forests of British Columbia. Cameron spoke of the mountain scenery and said

was beyond description.

Personals

Miss Elva Steven n of New Glasgow. left Batur ay morning for Ottawa, where she has accent‘ ed n. position in the Civil Service.

Mrs. rm) Leo Prank. Roscbank. has returned from n delightful hol'day visit to her falter In Mil- waukee and friends in New York.

Mr_ and Mrs. A. W. Hvndmnn returned from Kingston Saturday evening. accompanied by thvir

to the gold mines of North,

wondgfgi down illustration stations. that sunset in the Canadian Great West A hearty vote of thanks was presented to the speaker to which she fittlngly replied. Lunches were sold by the committee in charge and realized a neat sum»

I much-wanted United slates dollars i, | mast. l I pointedly this uesilon. What is the .

o? personnel? Has he _ found it necos-nrv to rlismﬁss prom.- i

“Chase's

. I vnimpest sch, Dr, Charles Hvnd- K ldney man. who ha< just izrjidiiiited from . | Queen's Uiiivvrsilv. Fe has “rc-

- LIVQI’ celverl an appointment as inferno

in Montreal General Hospital.

those pelts should have been im- posed.

Realizlng the position-and for this we iii Canada were very thank- fiil-ilie Uiufoil Still/b‘ din io II dc- givc, as the iiiiiiisiei" indicated in his pieviolis rciiiiii'ks. moderzile the restriction by pcrmhtng the 1m- port from Czmuiiu of an enlarged quota to the number o1 about 20.- 0120 extra pJllS. That relieved the position uf the producers of silver fox fur 1 ' in Illill ii enabled Illlm to n solvent. but it did not improve Iv situation to necr- i-y the extent tliiit Citiiiitia would have liked.

Urges Frce Access

Therefore the purpose of my re- marks is along Ills line. Tllf‘ min- isler will have nii opportunity of sifting in at. further conferences when this matter is under discus- sion. Let hliii not be satisfied with tho raising or the quota from 58.- 300 to 781200-1 thought it was more-but ivliy not interpret the Canada-United Stiiies agreement In the manner iii wliiui it was pres- ented to this house, namely, that we iii Canada, by which I meaiithv silver fox fur farmers of Prince Eilward Islniid-ivho are iintiually the most important element In IP16 industry-of New Brunswick, Nova Scotls, Ontario and Quebec, should have more or less free access to the United States market, so that. the industry shall be developed to the utmost possible degree.

I am sorry to have to take up the time of the committee, but IIJIS is a Canadian industry. It is here- The Norwegian industry Is gone for the present. and so it is Swedish industry. We in Canada have lost our market in London for the time being, but there is a vast potential market in the Unlted States, particularly in the two cen-

good offices, even though this is a luxury Industry. to see to it that our iiota is increased. or that this restrtlction is removed altogether so flint we may have trade of that kind which we thought we should have when, with a blare of trum- pets nnd loud noise from the other side, we hoard the Welkln ring for the passage of the Canada-United Stat/es agreement, in which was in- Ciudeii n.1,, partlftlilal‘ Item, an Item which In the course of the ncxt twenty-four months found itself on the quota basis. I merely mention this so that the miiiLsti-r, when he sits round the table, will have in his mind those ideas that, will bell-l the industry. I would ssk him w consider the matter carefully from the Int of vlew or that quota lwhlc has been imposed and tlric iheeesslty which the minister says ‘he has been put under of cuttlng That will have a tendency to 510W 60W" this particular industry. I hope it will not be donc. but. that will be ‘the tendency. I trust we shall be ! able to malnlsln iii Canada an ex- portnblc surplus of this commodity. which woiid liclp iis to a vciy

ent extent to bring in those

Let me ask the minister

: annual cost

in order to rvarn his objective? I , have no obji-rt. on Iihesc illustration sfiiflolls n! ﬂll- S“

long as the industry" is maintained.

first, for the purpose of giving a

living to tliorc pi-oplf‘ ivlto arc VP"-

ducliig s product and second, for

the purpose of pmvidh-g fm‘ - ‘I'm-ri- is, therefore two sides tothe l Cnnndri ii flow of Univ“! statc- ‘ sior’ There is the inf“. al at iv.- ari- i IIOllnfs which no so 1ll‘l""IIV l‘I‘!‘fl llmllll-‘IIIE 5W9’ I“ (Xliilflﬂ llllll i

iii the nrrsont liinc, Pin-hops flip llllll ifers whether the siurlrii nt Siiminorsde l". definitely closed, sin‘ the pur-

mnncl that have been dismissed. If ilxe station has not bccin closed.

WEDNESDAY

May 28th and 29th

to visit our store during this dialer-

,Csnada what looked like a fa

AND

THURSDAY

You are cordially invited

Bring our fur eoat to the olt, Ronfrow representative. He will gladly advise you as to necessary repairs or the remodelling of same.

Fur Storage

We will call for your furs and send them

to Holt, Renfrew for Fur Storage Vaults.

BUY YOUR FUR COAT NOW BEFORE PRICES INCREASE FITIVFHICII. A DE- POSIT WILL HOLD lT TlLl.

ED.

storage in special

llliillllR-

FIGDRE 8- MFLEOD

selves but partly to protect us. They discussed ilie niziii us and agreed in ivlriil l».

. libcrril >([‘.lfll.i iur MR. GARDINER: There is Only i eff \\'l'fll i2..-

vvhat is it doing at nieiiéfeifi time?

Mr. Gardinefs Reply

;world market for such furs,

one riiaii overseeing the different stations that are there. There are s number af men at the laborator- ies; there were five and there are now four. There was one man vvlio pissed sway recently, and it may be necessary to close up aiioilirr station on that account, but only

ed, and that was the Truro station in Nova Scotln on account of the opening of an air field there. Iii connection wl Il the setting of the quota on pills going to the United States. it is true that. the Americans imposed quotas shortly after the war starred. The reason for that was largely the fact, that when the war d d start, themarket which had existed in Great Bri- tain. mid which was really the ivas closed or practically closed for the Wile of trade that had been carried on before. It was feared in the United States that this would re- sult in dumping practically all ihe furs from the Scandinavian coun- tries and Russia into the United States, when furs had orginally one to the British market. The United states, therefore, in 491g. protection put 0n quotas applicable to all countries. and they gaveufio l’ liberal quota. When it was found insufficient to take care of the pro- duction of that year, the United States increased it, and I believe I am speaking-correctly when I say that me quota we have with the ‘United States has fairly well taken care of surplus production of furs from Canada. There are some of the lower grades that are not ad- mitted Into the United States un-

tres I have mentioned, and it ls a d, m‘, t u, n, ‘e t grand opportunity for us 0lnld~ worn“ pegged}?! a ex n ‘e fans to gather a few United Stale!

dvllﬂfﬂ- American Production

I would ask the minlsterto usehis we must "member that the

Americans are producing furs from their own hi: farms, and I under- stand that most of these farms were provided with their breeding Sl-Mk from Canada and Norway. The ordinary run of silver breeding stock came largely from Canada. In Norway they had de-

m m? 3,05,,“ o, _ bred in Canada at present,

(lrinitii- could toll h m.

veloped a specialty line. Persons who buy furs for considerable amounts of money, the people who could afford such luxuries. had be- come more or less tired of seeing QVETYOYIB with a silver fox fiir. and in Norway the producers dew-inp- ed special types. In the constit- uency of the hon. member for QlYAPDQIIe there is the breeder in Canada who perhaps has been most successful in producing types very similar f0 those produced by the Norwegians, and these types- the platinum fox-are being ship- ped to the United States from that

stock.

The OXWFIEHCB ls that fox farms in Canada, as was indicated by the hon. member for Dtinfoinh. devel- oped largely from Prince Edward Island mid this particular prodlir-

er, Mr. McNeil], ivho is locntcd south of QlfAplittllc vollcy, native of Priiicc Edward Island, who started breeding foxes orig“- nlly brought from that province. Till‘?! were token to Saskatchewan, and he is now producing foxes and ish pping them into the i States n: breeding stock.

ii "Two Sides To The Story”

i lillllllling to the United Stzvvs, and 1, there is the incl. ;I at they are dv- t uh ch -

vcloriiitg {litre an liidiriigv

one station out of the eight is cios- '

quotas iii lllll} piicl other films have vviili Lin» fleCtlOll ivii i farm proriii J's Sﬁlllf‘ . I pcrinii oiiriii iliogs mm iii;

and for siinilzir

, Mr, Hrlliiii" so)’ tli:ii (‘w dis ii‘. l

(‘LI

ﬁlo; mem- ory is that ll \\ s (llScils-‘Ild with Canada lam-fore 11h " actually pin on Ill v.

were being pin oii; ll v for of disriission bvfii (“'11 _ mad inn ziml Uiiiii-ii 311m; ~.1I\'(‘l'lllllt'lliS. Later, there vvi r1- iiirlhci‘ discus-

sion; in order that ccive a hiulioi‘ qiiolh. Mr. HARRIS. l.’ lllI‘_V ilzscussed them at who illlllﬂ why did they change it to 53.1500 mid raise it’, afterwards? '1‘ isilllllilﬁ rather- well, 1 will not puss any opinion. Mr. GARDINEH: it was raised ‘the following year.

Mr. HARRIS: After our friends in the United States had put the quota on. wc woke up to the fact that we were n-iiliniit sufficient ex-

vvlr niicjht re-

fox ,

piirﬁcular fox farm as breeding!

isai

United

wit markets fo absorb our surplus. e immediately got busy, and they In their generosity raised the guota. For the minister to say they

iscussed it with iis prior to putting on the quota, i0 my mind needs ox- planation. Thai. applies not only as far as the silver fox fur mrlizstry us all o‘her

OQQ%OC-OOQOOOOOOQQQQO 0

Our Most

; Important I illepartment

‘ooooeoeoooooeoooooa

Qooooeooeoovoo-oooo

The preparations of modi-

cinrs and IIN‘ compounding of prescriptions li.i< III\I'II_VS had our SIIITIIII ziiir-ntinn.

Our cxprriciu-i- and training along scientific IIIIIK has been such as to miilm this ll mnt- tcr of spri-izil iiili-rrst Io us.

This result is lliril ivr- pm. i vide the ponpli- of this "pm. | “Y "IIII l‘\"‘T.\' Iiom of equip-

ll mcnt and vvIili ihr- system and methods Ilizit the most , modem service fPqllIfPS. l,

l You cannot urrr l'~i'lll‘lll" ‘ the viiliir of ‘all! ll si vlrp ‘ I who" Yilll IPIIIIV" lii":l .lll‘§ .

prepared. nml afforded I‘ “f. extra.

~$ In l

silt‘.

DRUG SITIRIC

Ilii- \\'\ 'l"|‘\‘

_\'ll‘l i\-.: .\ .1

swig-qr. yv-‘gn,

is supplying a considerable prrf of I

‘“"“ “m” '“" l

oii quotas not only to protect them-