IJATYIT

EMT mt cnlniouttowu GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded In I887)

Prenldenl: Lleul. Col \\', CIIQIIOI I. HIILIIII Ylru Prﬂnlllﬂlll. J, R, Blithe". Full,

': LIFIII. ('01. D. A. MlcKInnon, 0.50. ltnmpzlng Illrn-tivr. J, ll Burneﬂ. rn: Frank Walker. Ind Llent. u.(‘..\'.\' It. llln !"“N"° Ben-lee)

.... g In L.

Burnt-ff.

SFIISFIKIPTION RQTES

By Mull In l‘, E l. $1.00 per year; $2.50 for 0 Inonthl,

H135 ur ‘t IIIIIIIIIII; ant- rm- one month City IlIII\I'I'_V s-iim pt-r your; 13.00 for U month:

$1.75 for R viiiiiillin; (lﬂe (or mm month

Hy .\I:\II 'II unit-r |‘f‘ll\lllf‘l“ nmI (ERA. 8x00 per VQlr

ﬂllturlluy “H-r-Lh: 521w lwr your: [L00 for G IIIDBHII,’ for 8 montlln

The (‘lmrluttmnvn Gunrdlrln may be obtained at

Iiotulllnz’: News .\KI'I\l‘_Y, Tlme: Iqunre, ‘Saw York:

Dltl South Si-ivn \Kl‘"l'_\', Corner tllll: and Wuhlnnon‘ Bolton; ‘lh-lrivpulltnn News Agency. INN Peel It,

Mnnin-ul Flue .'-l Ills)‘ 24L. Toronto; New: Stand,‘ (‘hllfvnu urlvr, \\'0|fu'n New: Sllllld lub-

bury, Uni, lllll! ‘hit-ire.’ Shop, blunvlon, N.B.

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

—‘.\T.\TIVITIIICJ.\Y,- r-ixriutv 2. 1943

Dance Hall Hazards

T3,,” ghrqilrl he nothing but commendation of, p," , .\. '1 '1""l[l iii indorsing thelreportl lliw; tippoinlcd t0 Hlqlllfe iii‘ iire hazards in local dance‘ i l w llt‘lllllll it the experienced

l‘ lug Inspector and Fire - noted from Fire lllar-

llitrs tit, emu itiore (lliﬁllﬁ lmprolt‘ men-d ,,._.»,' lYL‘ i-cqiiizcd for the ¢ntire elimin- ation of 1 ‘

“m, me __; hdocaitsts in Boston and 5L [All '- .\ iiizsdlnntl, fresh in mind. ll" C,,,,,,,-,j , ij.i~,l ht», liegliflttlt in its duty if it fail-l t. ' ~~t support to the recom- mwiii,“ n, triiis-blc officials in this mat- ", '1 ,. ,. 5m is that of obtaining ncc-

tr mirtiine restrictions, to iii,» provisions 0f tllt X itliiii; else should stand u- ‘mplcuientation of all lt-d by public safety.

IFSZIYV lll'l'. . l"l‘

" iiiIiiiQJiTrLMiTsiibsidy

Varied "vtittiuns are evident to the increase in tltc s‘. ‘i’ m butterfat to t€n CCIIIS Pa’

pL/‘tllltl. l .l\_l\_l:‘l liy .\lr. H. Hannarn, Pres 1t vi lllt’ Caiiatllzin Federation of Agn- cirtui-tz .\li-. \\ _ ll. lkirtvr, editor of The Farm- ei-g ,\';. ‘ l‘. as a nteasure that will rcsial: in a satzvfying increase in the raising of llVtalwiii _

The fifgtlliitlll centres on the question as to Wlltlllvll‘ "fie p'ty'"'tl‘.t is sitfficicnt. There seems It] lit- no ' : as to the underlying principle.

. il i-i lie ltiund, in vicw of the

Jallllffi are dangerous things provision of bonuses to ttvrizit seems necessary when has llllfl to be introduced.

... Wiutlstvr Star, is to assure i: luring made available for manu- "tier, l: bridges the gap in the

-sinned by the higher lllr l'( and cream to be turn- k‘ltll~'la‘ll$f‘fl milk, or sold as g NllllC such influence, there would lie little . crncnt for farmers to sell cream m tlie butter manufacturers. ' - rzitfvu n13, it has another and almost It is designed to of butter by farin- - mi There might be a temptation for zlwem to sell on the sly, without collecting ration coupons, The subsidy is cal- culated tn mziite this uiiprofitabe. If it works lccordirig to p‘~ _ .t v.'t.l tnake it more economical for the far: to sell their milk and then to buy back bust.‘ for their own use, than to make butter at home and market it. Only ex- perience wil show whether the subsidy is high enough to acl..tve this objective, but many au- ihorities believe it i5.

equally l dlFCHIlY

illflflfllll ll‘ thi: “l“lfl

Before Sugar

The introduction of sugar rationing recall: the fact that this widely used and seemingly es- sential COlEIllUllil)‘ was quite unknown in Eng- land until long after the discove of America.

In this connection the following interesting ‘historical facts have been supplied by : learned mmrihutor:

ancestor: since candles made from fallow were

first used in the year 1290. Candles made from

beeswax were so great a luxury among the _cnin- , mOn people that lll many tilaces tlicv were quite

unknouiti. In the y?“ 14.3.3- 11 _5l"l"l¢ P1l“'"‘l

in the reign of Henry the blXlll, for the regular

tion of wax-chandlers, refers to beeswax as then

in use in great quantities for making images of

Saints. Beeswax for lighting purposes had been ‘ used by royalty for centuries. In the closi: of

the ninth century large wax tapers were ll:0(l

by King Alfred the Cucat. The precious nature

of beeswax as a. lighting material may be I men

in the laws of lloel Dha, Ring 0f South \\ ales,

ggknowledged to be authentic records niadt- about

the year 940 from much older lustorictil docu-

ments. In these laws mention is blade of llK‘

right of the Kings representative, the Royal

Chamberlain, to have “as much wax as he could

bite from the cnd of a taper"

Fivefold Traffic In Maritimes

The Atlantic Region is handling five times the volume of traffic it was handling previous to the war, reports Mr. W. l]. tltppleton, vice president and general tnanagcr of the Atlantic Region, Canadian National Railways, in an ‘ﬁll- couraging year-end review. Revenues have llkC- wise increased, as they have for ‘the whole _, s- tcm; so much so that the system is lll the lumpy position of being able to pay into the public treasury the money it has earned for the people of Canada.

In the story of the past thrce years of war. Mr. Appleton reminds us, traitsport has playful one of the most important roles as the c-inucctiiil link between the finished product (both tnatcr- ial and manpower) and the fighting fronts. lhis above everything else is a war of transport and the side that can put the greatest number of men and weapons at a given point in lllL‘ quick- est time usually wins the battle. __

The success of the C.I\'.R. war 6110f! 3T1? Appleton attributes largely to foresight in tunin- taining roadbed and track and other facilities intact and at a high standard; also the ltivluq; at the outbrcalc of war, of many atlditioniil nnlrs

,..-_.__THE CHARLQTFETOWBMGQABRIAN

NUTES BY IIIE WM

Everybody thinks himself com- pcmit Lo criticize a street railway, a wut", or a newspaper. But running one is dtfttrent, says '1‘0r0ntio Sat- urday Nlghh-SL. "Phobias Times- Journal.

Another birthday of Ludwig van Beethoven has come and gone He it wits who built an immortal synt- pliouy on the Morse Codes V stunt-l before there was a Morse code; \\l1l(‘ll was prophetic to say the least.~Detroit. News.

ilrailak, a new skim milk product lllill. has “all the warmth, resilience and din-ability cl wool", is to tnukc its deUuL Lll in; women's lull finer), according to the taslnon reporters. Necissity is tnothertng a lot. 0f ersatz these days-Springﬁeld Re- publicuti.

Rationing fuel oil may heln lo itntitu lit-any oxercuuis tuslitotiubtu for home weain-Clitcztgo News.

Chrlstimas shopping‘ note: Nylon swcktngs arc on tht-u" last legs.- Pcterborough Examiner.

_\\'c here in Canada have sllmt- tzmes chargctl our Attiericau neigh- bors with hat-lug too tnuch PFOPBII"

claiming the “biggest and bestf’ It might be well to avoid netting into the Slllill habit ourseiivs, anthrac- ing the sin we profess to dislike —Ott;i\\n Jtitirnztl

Designed to speed up baking. dry- ing n:‘(i tlr-ln ltitlng in urn" indus- tries, .i Il('\\' ‘~19 of infra-red heat lumps is one Ito tnark i super‘ or t0 eiuiltulllol int: itiutlltills. this ‘ burning lite Ill ex-

htts an i

css 0t titlut rs. It but the M- type tungst lament fut‘ uniform heating: m. ‘on anc the bases

are gainful-coil with asbestos llnecl l

mcchnttlcal s

I "; so long as '5 employed in re-i

of track in sidings and yards in anticipation of the bonstant Stream of production lrinu Lan- ada’: war factories.

p -

One of the _most active of the _Progt'cs=_i\1_’ Conservatives in the British Parhznnent tins been killed in the Middle Eihl. Lr-tol, land Apsley, 47, Conservative tncnilicr of larliantctii for Bristol Central since 1031 and sou and htzr of the Earl of Bathurst, was tcpurlctl a vlrlllll of an air crash in the Aliddle 11H“ HWY the week-end.

u

Sir Philip Botves Yere Brolt-e, British naval

ti!

commander died this date 137v; q fltllllllf a single ship duel in the Shannon against the Chcsapettlte, which he boarded and Qaptllrﬁd on june l, i313; in honour of

rrsctlptitiotls, it l

> put more to‘ iii-tum of tlllll-Sllll-l 'lI1\l cannot be,

Lars of Cllllllfllillll we ll‘ in: llllClliy t'tsk-,

strength cf the) s bong lm1)€llI‘t‘(‘l,|

tl'lll'.! mun the fig‘

than Nu _ labor and

:ll'l‘l‘l'lI\lS are belng' usrtl ti: t-tilvr to apt tiles of 0011-‘ slllllvls in lll.\'lll‘_\ .~_ro Canada. The List ca!‘ on Canadian workers

of the luxmy trades

ﬁl \\'il Cll lZPll

A letter Ifﬂl: l‘ unce tells how

Dotti-t}: two (l:tu tcrs were “froz- en" out of the l.,,n school which they aticitdcd in P-aris As their

rattler grew hotter In support of a policy cf collaboration with Ger- many the fellow-pilots of the two

‘sent to Coventry ‘ Faun Dorlot got mad about it. but he was power- less His girls ‘eft At the same

the gallant feat the British athniralty gave th¢ name Broke to a (lCSll'tl_\'(‘1' leader, and on ;\1\l'll 20-21, I917 the Broke, under Catitain lidwitrtl Evans. along with the Swift, fought and defcat~ ed a German flotilla of destroyers in the Eng- lish Channel; “Evans of the Broke" is now a household word in Great Britain. Ill 1F ll! >ll

It is rumoured that clothing rationing will 500,, go into effect, More than 6o per ccnt 0t Canada's textile output in 1943 will lJC'l‘Qtl\lll'C(l tor government orders but essential civilian sup-

plies will continue to be mct, Ottawa sources, _ '

say. Trade circles already have seen the tins-l sibility of consumer rationing of clothing in the future if the strain on manufacturing plants and limitation of supplies continues, but Prices Board officials decline all comment on such possible action in the event of an emergency Trade rc- ports indicate there was no immediate grave shortage of clothing essentials, and it was ex- pected that manpower and other adjustments would be made whenever necessary to ensure that civilian needs were supplied, at least on a minimum basis. I Speaking of Defence of Canada Regulations, Minister of justice St. Laurent says that war- time. regulations gave the ministers involved "great and extraordinary powers, but powers that measure up to otir responsibilities, that is of assuring, each in his own domain, the secur- ity of the state." The justimc Minister adds that the scope of Canada's war effort had demand- ed sacrifices of all classes, and "while the great

I U I

In the MiddIe Ages the use of honey was very ntteiisivc. lt W35 not only in general use for preserving frui: but many of the more luxurious beverages, such as Mead Mctheglin, Pigment and llorat, were made from honey. Drinks math‘ from lirlney were famous from the days of the Saxons.

A devclcipmcni of the law regarding the right of the ovmer of the noll to gather honey from trees gYFW iig even upon his own land is found in the a ' Royal (Tharters. Bees are feru nri/urnr, i: is, they are wild by nature. Under the law there was no ownership in bees until they were lll\'Y’(l and reclaimed. The ownership of honey fftlllltl in trees was in disptfle until the hegiiiiizni; of the thirteenth century. It was Mlllv/l lll’ rlie iii-st Forest Charter granted by King lli ury :I.e Third, son of King John, which on November 6th, i217 proclaimed that "every free man may have in his own woods the honey

which dull llf‘ iliiiiiil in his woods." The grant- ing ml tits tilzvllvqr‘ lluis flutes bﬁtk t0 Willlill twn \l'.'ll'~ of the l/tutiius dlﬂglla Charla it5€lf (lune isrli. 1:1; l. lhis right which was grant-

ed in linglriiiil ivas not however a general right which pi-iwuiilul ilirniitrhriiti Iiurope. As late as the veiir ifioi, ii traveller in bluscovy (Rus-

liﬂ) I'(‘l.'lll‘!l lhzit he saw trees there which had been sprvnibv prepared and tulaptcd to receive bces. ll‘ tliit r/vtllltry even the owner of the

forest \\'lll‘l‘l felling his own wood was enjoined under a iitiiiivy iii hike the trees down in such

majority of our citizens submitted with guntl grace to these hardships for the common good," steps had to be taken to prevent sabotage of the common effort. Speaking of the detention of persons to prevent them from acting in a manner prejudicial to tile safety of the state, he declares that "democracies have always had to rc- lort to strong measures in time of crisis. l in- sist on the temporary character of these regula- tions which were adopted as a. war measure and will last only until the war ends. In (Tanada, the Minister of justice should not and cannot substitute himself for the courts to punish a person arrested. Iritcrriment is not a penalty but n measure of prevention." i i l

Mr. Arthur MacNamara, who succeeded Mr. Elliott Little l! Director of Selective Service is at the present time acting deputy minister which means he in not only head of the most important l single branch of the Labor Department but he is i also executive head over the other (livisions. From | statement issued by tlic Minister it looks a: if Mr. MacNamara will continue to hold the post of deputy minister as well as that of director of Selective Service, for it is stated that new appointments to be made will include assu- ciate director: of selective service and a gen» eral administrative officer. The. Labor blinis-

lush school. on the first. anti‘- vcrsary 0t the oceupalioil of Paris by the (‘icrtnnns till the children came with black ribbons ln their nab‘. When the second anniversary was near they were tolci that the wearing of blat": ribbons would be considered an nffetiec They all ar- rived a‘ school with hair rlisht-vell- ed. There was min child wt-artti". n rbbon, lI<l\\'<‘\'L‘l'. bill it \\'llS blood red, ---l'-‘rom New"; From France. An Italian submarine command- cr win rwimcd tn lmvp Stink two Ilulterl S ‘cs but ltﬂlllns has been

xbody ls happy __

The Nctv Yorker,

New Zvaland Is pnylng fwo-thlrds of her Wlll‘ (‘Wis out of taxation: Canada rn : ‘nu’ 52 nor cont. But lu Canada's (‘1\'~(‘ the wnr costs ln- rlutle n hlIllon-dollttr gift. to Brl- laln. Of her own costs Canada t; Davina more than two-thirds by taxatin -Toonto Star

The protest of a group nf the (lull. e. V Nations, lncludlnz Caitada. against Germany's "bestlttl policy of Jewish extermlnatlon" will not move the monsters of evll who set; Germany's policy or the Individual Germans who carry out devilish commands, but It f5 good that thcv sliottld know their crimes are _lla\_~"~1ig notice and will meet rElIlCUllUll The horror of this de- liberate German campaign for the extermination of a race ls indicated brr: l‘ in the statement of the pro- tcsrni; nations ‘ _ Jcmm n1 the - emu . . _ Jews are being tml in conditions of appall- tr and brutality to Easf_ ern Europe, “ . . . In Poland, w'hlcl1 has been made the prlnclpal Nazl slaughterhouse. the ghettos es- tabllshcd bv the Invader are being systematically emptied of all Jews except n few hitzlilv-skilled work- PIS rcqulrcd for war industries None of those taken away I5 evgr lleﬂfd of again "The ablg-bodlgd are slowly worked to death in labor camps. The fnflrm are left to dle 0f "Xmsure and starvation or are dcllbr-rntelv ntassztcree} 1n nuiss ex- ﬂfllllﬁllﬁ The number of victims of these bloody crueltlvs ls reckoned 1n many hunrlrazls of thousand; of Bhllfely innocent men, women and children." This kllllng is murder. blatk-bnariepl ‘murder and nothlnt: iess fIliose primarily responsible are Hilit-r nntl his nit-throats But. Hitler tlncsnot do 11's own sltutght- flflnll. He Illlfls eager agents 1n his army. fn the Gestapo. and many thousands of German men will an- nroneh deft-at. their hands red with the blood rvf tnurclervtl Jen's-mum. "I'M GITlP-s ﬂs wr-lf Rolrlhitflon will for them, too, -—Oﬂt1wg, Journal.

Rnme. say a In the Itnlfan who runs Telftlrnm,

eable, In sending hunk; armies. Why not? He ma? Flt-ad. —Toronto

Spring frnlnlmz lﬁﬂq of major lmmn- bass-bu l teams will be szreat-

tcr stated that the employment offices of the tui- employment insurance cnmlnission will be trans- ferrcd, for administrative purposes. from the commission to the Selective Service lloartl. 17n- dcr the new set-up it is aptiartnt that ivhilc all the nine branches of the Labor Department are

_ modified next year, but the“ will be the usual discoveries nf nhenn. mental pitchers, hitters and flail-i. fr! -- FlTdPTlPlOll Gleaner.

If we must. wt- musf; and II an. mm‘ 7' llllllllvﬂs‘ In far-away Alnska f?!" lViW hr‘ hull in less limo tlirm If l'l'rs' lo lrnn mil a elfv pavp. mmit nflnr a :_<'v':-i'-lt1\-iy,i. n,“ lull Nriv." ‘ '

f0 be controlled by the Department ll(‘i'ltl iiin<t of the work l5 to be cnmpletely- sulitirdiiiati-tl in the essential task of selective servire. 'l'lii~ vcrv

a lllflllll‘ l’ ll sit those lYllll had pi-t-tiarerl the trees for tlu- ll("< ~hiiulil have the benefit of the honey. Rents were paid wizli honey in Poland where it was flu‘ cit-Mini to liiinl any one who stole hnncv to the trw- firm \\‘ll".‘l1 it was l.'tl<('l1. Tfres and their llrllllllcl fnrnird a principal subject of legislrniiin in the iilil Danish and §wedisl1 laws.

V Xur "z" lulijcvt iif beeswax an in- szgiitlltitlt ifian ‘n the economy of (my Engliﬂ]

fact that the deputy head of lllf‘ di-pnitiiicnt is now also director of selective service tnakes this clear,

ANFII-INT DANES Dnnlsh nrrlvnlnyzlsl: rceonflv rllr-

mvered a dWPlllIlR-SIIQ 9,000 years old J-"v

I

city tor overstutetnetit; with always.

| wil

tlnuslur." not riglcllv colder rind t-riltlt-r "n tlmir attitude touwirds‘ them No one snld an offensive word to them. they were politely

PUBLIC FORUM

Illa ulna: In cpl: III ill dunuulo: by corresponds“: OI quntlon- 0| Intensi- Ila Ghnlusutown Gurllu doc: u! manually undone Z "ll".- nl n-Inlpntlni

COLVILLE ROAD BRIDGE

SlI,—- During the past fall, some parties have removed the railing and pasts on both sldes of the Col- vile Road Bridge. This condition still continues and lt seems time that the Minister of Highways Sllﬂllld have this matter remedied. "there ls a great deal of traffic over this bridge and lt ts a dangerous undertaking In erasing now and several accidents have been nar- rowly averted. Far too often do we see Government property wantonly destroyed. and ft ls to be hoped that the Minister will see that pro- per action ls taken In respect to this matter and against the re- sponsible culprits.

I am. Slr. etc. ONLOOKER-

LIQUOR rrotvmrio§s m otvramo

Sin-As a life-time resident of summerside and vicinity previous to coming to Ontario nearly W0 years ago all news o1 “down home" is welcome. I tiotie with great. tntﬁrest the tlFLlClC "Summerside Cuttnuil guts on record I01‘ repeal of the Prohibition Act.’ and alter my exptrietice iti Ontario l cannot re- train from writing of conditions as I sce them here.

No one can live In Omarlo for : few months as I have WILhOut nottni the grout difference between this Province and "The Island" One

secs more drunkenness in a week than he would see in PE. Island m 8 31W‘.

Probably the worst feature of condiziom here L; the influence on the young. Of course older folk who want to drink will sometimes izet. it. utidet" any conditions, but. 1t seems to be the purpose of the traffic ln this Province of Ontario to educate

| ,' people to drink. and the

.-» E c E 1E

, very worst. thing l; that; great num-

bers of girls In these troubled dﬂyl uri- ltuirtntig the habit.

Government control 50cm ceases to bu control of liquor and becomes sale promotion, for the government. makes more monev the more liquor that is sold and you know hclw money talks.

We need to listen to what, Mr. King said on Wednesday the 16th and if all Canada ls being led by tour Premier to a lessening of the ianiount of liquor consumed, surely ‘Prince Edward Island that. for over i510 years stood firm on this question

not lead 1n the other direction Let no person be deceived. "Liquor Control" as it ls in Ontario means more people using more liquor. It ,0nc has any doubt of this let. hlm triad the clipping from today: “Globe and Mall" which I am ln- lcloslng: This is an independent article, quoting the police, from a l, paper that for years has not been 1 very warm towards temperance. l My closing words to my fellow Islanders ls, Look before you leap. ‘Liquor Control may look appealing but it means more control by the liquor interests. I am Sir. etc. Slncerlly Yours FRED L. HOOPER

62 Lindsay Ave. Toronto, Ont. (The enclosure, too lengthy for quotation. deals with conditions 1n Toronto beverage rooms-Ed. G.)

I’. E. Island Contribution To The War Effort

tlloll. ‘Thane A. Campbell, Premier, in The Liberal Advocate, Toronto)

Prince Edward Island. Canada's tfnlest province, has made an 1m_ measurable conttrllbutlm t0 the D0- mlnlotfs war effort.

Approximately ten per cent of the entire populatlon of this pro- vince by the sen ls serving 1n the armed forces, which gives It. the distinction of having the largest lenllstmcnt per 100300 of any pro- vince ln Canada. And the patriotic effort. of the Island does not stop here, With the farms of the Garden Province almost depleted of the young meat who turned the fur- rows and garnered the harvests, the fathers, mothers and sisters have rcdoubled their effort-s to pro- vlde the food n to feed l nation at: war. ‘Three. years after llhe conflict started, the success of their efforts can be gleaned from the fact that the production of farm crops ls being maintained at the level or pie-war days. and 1n the case of same staple food pro ducts ha; Increased.

Despite heavy inroads Into the ranks of Island fishermen, this 1m- portant food supply has not been allowed to fall behind either. The "rollers of the deep" who remain. ed to do the work Increased their efforts, with etnccunwlng re- -sult. that the fish catch during the qiast. year has soared beyond the peak of the best years before the

war. of war IBVIIIQI,

In the matter Victory loans. contrlbublons to the 'Rec1 Cross and the various war ser. vlces. the people cf Prince Edward Island have made a mark for others In shoot at. In keeping before them all the time the vlslon of ultimate ylctoryi they have left nothing 1m- -donc to hasten the day when their ‘lovedt onesmwlll retiurni an melt- mnri r_v w once n o : first and lasting pet's? y

Whlle there are no muriftlon plants, ship-building plants or otheq- nlllcd was" Industries here never- theless war workers from flhis pro- vlnce have left In ever fncrenslmz numbers tn help build ships. lanes, cums. tanks and munitions ~n the lower Canadlan cltles_ Our admlr- w» fnellltiles for nvlatlon have led to the establishment an the Iﬂlﬂﬂd of several large training sdmols under the Commonwealth Afr ‘Fv-nlnlnv Plan. and mnnv thousands of R. A. F‘. and R. C. A F. personnel li-iv" rvrrlved lrtfnlrvz at our

W. CI-lesier‘

In these and many more ways

TDWI! t this little province, Miere the great.

Domlnlozi of Canada was born, ls cairrylrig its share of the burden or this war and will do so with ln- creaslng tempo till the powers of

t

emment cannot survive elevf-lvn. the other that the slve Conservative party has an ex.

evll are obliterated from the face of the globe_

A Liberal Symposium

(Bydne Post". Herald)

Night being frankly g Conserv- 1n last week, written

persuaded Itself that "the Conservative part3‘. as the nls-

toric party or MacDonald, 'I‘upper, and Borden, no longer exists." amplifies this which it. renders with affected jub- llaiflon, DBPW “has been committing suicide for about twenty years," but. that "It. was not until last week that. the medical certificate of decease was issued 1n the Wlxmlipeg Convention, whloh resolved itself mm the Con. ventlon of a new party, the Pro- gressive Conservative."

It. paxttslan judgment

by $834118 lhe Conservative

So thafs that. So satisfied ls

this mitt-Conservative wmmeipafor patty is ‘

that the Conservative "dead," that, its identity has com- pletely disappeared, and given place to a. brand new orientation, that. he concludes: “There Ls no longer any room for the charge that. tine Con- wwﬁlve Part/y is twine w masque- rade under a dtsgutsg The new party does not. even pretend to be the Conservative party."

But. curiously enough another

a/ntl-Coxiservatlve wirlter in the same issue of Saturday Night, Mr. G. C, Wlttiaker. disagrees entirely with its editor that the Conserv- ll-lve Dﬂrll’ Passed out at. Winnipeg and that. if. is not even “trying to masquerade under a disguise." F01‘ Mr. Wlttaker, commenting with Equal partisan rancor, believes the old Conservative party very much alive and quite as immoral and deceitful as ever. atlves." he ls persuaded. “have committed a further foliy at. Win- nipeg, 1n again attempting to present. themselves b0 the country under a disguise." Elsewhere this Mir. Whitaker writes: “We had a notion that the time was at hand when the Conservative party could at least have hoped to perform its proper function in the ocvuntiry dressed 1n its own clothes." So that also Ls that. Those who pa/y their money for Saturday Night may take their choice as bet/ween t-bese dlscotrdant,—e.nd mnrdann- partisan Liberal scribes. Tlrey may accept, the editor's Front Page view that the Conservative party has passed to the great beyond and can HEW!" 81min “masquerade under a dlﬁﬂllllse." on Mr. Wlttakers warn- ing that lt. still lives and moves, and Ls even now "masquerading" with. cut shame under the vastments of disguise and misrepresentation. Or or course they may reject both these naked attempts art muff-Conserv- ative propaganda. became they are so manifestly the product of wish- ﬁll BJIMOSIW. and because they sa flatly refute one another.

Other selected contributors to

Bil-WNW NlzhL-now virtually 1n the category of Omtm-ctztael:

the same Issue from still different, angles.

a King Govemment the Conservatives fn

All. however, even Includ-

lng Saturday Night's Tory-hating

edltaor, are obviously agreed on two

thlnsﬂ. One ls that the King Gov- another Progres-

Office i

magnificent airports.

The edllbrln management of Tor- ‘ ontn Saturday l Liberal, lit ls latter-eating to note mat.

periodical‘; reaction b0 the Bﬁlllevg. i merits of the Wlxmilipe mttve Convention. Page editorial, 1n satirical vein. Saturday Nlglll. claims w have

“The Conserv- ‘

5- Mel-Me's

oslum reluctantly agrees ll la n. good thlng for Canada that the Pro- gressive Conservative party stands lgeared and set for the task of tak- rlng over the administration when l

the King Ministry passes out the gate. And that, one ventures to iafflrm, ls the considered judgmen! 01’ all sensible Canadians.

v5 WHHYHAVE

SORE

auction SALE

AT NORTH TRYON

I There wlll be sold by public nuc- ‘ tlon on the premises of tli LATE WILFRED INMAN North Tryon, on Tuesday, January isth. 1943 at 12 o'clock, n0on the , following: Mare, 4 years old; Horse, 6 years old: Horse, B years old; 8 good glllllk Cows (in cull); 2 fut Steers; Heifer, 2 years old; 4 Yem-llngs: lnﬂllld Sow tln pig); s (Inlshnd i Pigs; 5 P‘ s, 2 mos. Old; 150 Pul- I

I o0

lets; 60 ns, yell’ old. Two Double Truckwagons, Single iTruckwagon, Dump Cart, Drlvlng I IVagnn, JaunI-lng Sleigh, Pun; I Sleigh, 3 Woodslelghs, M. H. Sec- tional llarrow, 2 sets Spring-tooth llarrows. set Spike Hnrrows, sing- Cultlvalor, Jfwo-rvw .'l‘urnlp ,-Drill (new), I. ll. C. Gang Plow, 1 M. H. Gang Plow, 2 slngle .Plows, Horse Hoe, M. . Hay Mower, Hall's Head and Cleaner, 1 1-2 hp. I. H. C. Engine, Pump Jack, Model "T" Ford stationary Engine, 2 Hay , Forks. Fencing Blocks and Grabs, lTurnlp Pulpt-r, Fairbnnk‘; Scale, l DcLaval Separator. l Hen House, Chicken House, I I Fox Pens [suitable _f0r chicken lliouses), 2 sets double. Harness, lﬂrs. Ilrlmcs and Bridles, Pad and Breechlng. Ilrlvlnz Harness, flllilﬂml‘ "W. Oats. Straw and feed

Turnips, 8 cords dry hind-wood, Chicken Brooder, 3 Incubators, Forks, hoes, and i; lot of other prllcles found around : well ltqpt arm.

lf dav Is stormy, sale flrsl. flna

day following. TERMS CASH

FARM-If not previously sold, the Farm containing 125 acres, 85 of whfch are cleared, the balance

“COMPLl INSURANCE

JANUARY 2, 194;

c

FUR FARMERS FRITZ WEISSLER

FUR BUYER Will be Buying Furs 5 TUESDAY, JANUARY 5th.

and days following at

i

Gassy Stomachs l Relieved ,

Every person who h t lll la the stomnirliuliiliig ‘Bowel: should get . bu,“ r. Evuu stomach Miami. Ind lee how qulcki, 1|, w,“ H‘? ueva III distressing gymplonh:

Dr. Evan: Stu I. ken at meal umlif'i,“fi“',‘,j;

0 Hum

E a .Ps F".

0 86 cent-n Bottle, M408 snzcm R x. 315 L

Cod Llvcr Oll £11m

1 Y Clzlsiodflq gnu Gmaculc with

Com.

Cvdb Liver on CBDSIII".

.10 ox. ’ T0alglllKggglzlﬂlrgslll. and ha“ z

Mica Hafr Restorer 60c bum,

TIIE TWII MACS

149 Great George Street Mall Orders Given Prompt ‘ n on.

ETE

SERVIC ”

W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd.

Phone 540-5111

ﬁtting and Supply...‘ Glasses

II. J. “NIIBON

OPTOMETBIST Montague. l’. l- L Offlco Bonn: l0 to l2 I1- 51- I l0 H P. M.

|| up w, p, polntrnenl a Of llioeConnvecliclil with

pawded. witlll be offered for sale at DRUGSTORB

Q SIIIIQ . \ y“ _ ., Llfffyn INMAN ' * . W“

.. . Mstrlssizv" - - ~ ..........., m Professional Cards

-I-

l! you are having symptom:

of strain "eye: or -“ specialist.

fl At your lei-vice with year: i 10f experience and a thorough

- headaches. sore ’ a

fighting dollars that is h The Great-West Life

_l\J\-I\l\1

Conserve the Home

BACKAOH E

OFTEN WARNING

backache-may It: Ill: [Ill lip OI K trouble. When you back m an: kidntyna Don't flilﬁlnld warn- |-| u o0 unpomnt. u pump! RBI lo correct Blchthl. or N: can». M the fnl . sign of lhthcha tun c l0 Dodd’: Kidney Pills-II our lull a favorite remedy for Klvhcy lihcin. I01

= Budd's Kidney Pill

i l

IIYIIIIMAN &

Provlncla Offices: Charlottetown, Thonu: McAvfnn, C.I..U.-S

Cyrus A. It.

\_\J\7\J\J~\

l’) Premium savings add lo the mighty army of 4"

and the Guardian of thousands of Canadian homes.

Allllon P. Mclnun. C.LU.-Dlntrlct Manager :1 Summer Ida Earle S. Janey-Representative at 0'Leary. Shaw-Representative n Montague.

Peter G. Mclischrrn-Represenlatlvc gt Vlctorl: I’. L. MacNutt-Rq-renentatlvc ll Darnlcy

elping to win the war. is the Champion of Thrift

and stabilize the Nation.

00. LITiIITEII .

I Managers

Summersidc, Montague peclnl Reprostntallyg

H. F. McPHEE 8A., KC.

llllev Blllldllu

McLEOD 8i BENTLEY

W. l. HENLEY. K. C. I. A. BENTLEY K. C.

Burl-later: and Atwmen-ut, Llw l

MONEY T0 LOAN I54 Prince Street

l l i l l

B.

ending“, ab], leader m Hon’ John refraclln; service. a. l;\I€l§!l:T£l'tm‘l1(l_'(‘nmhCr. Braden’ and 5° advfmﬁd I PPO- l Calf In and discuss your ' Chnrlollviruvn I’ F- I gramme of social security and ﬂllflpulllcp. Write or phone for MONEY T0 LOAN economic refomi that it. should litppointmen , “l P11011085 1W,“ “m” " WWI!“ "P’P"l m '1" “ii u-yf, ooumry from now on. Reconciled WMNIWHMN ... i, ksza-zzzxsamsr- ru- ll- F- """='"**°" t -= .an con_ i- VIIlCOd $11M. the DOSl-WHJ‘ arrival 0f i p G "UTCHEQON the Socialists would. were ll: qtm- I. ‘F "UTrdE 0N '. oelvuble, be a national calamity, ‘l ' ‘ ’ s i I‘ Saturday Nftzhﬂs Liberal symp- ‘t ‘Hl7~ --~. '~tns\fif‘.'a‘~\t"ld n. F. u: ._._ _______ ____ .- - wwm» 0~°°°°\"‘*"\3\?°‘~? Cluttered Accountants S: T" j t: Intern Trust nuuum 5' I ‘n |: Q ‘ Charlottetown a‘ Q g I ' a-wMreMnnr-Pr-mrv-v-e-vl-PW u vﬁa i BELL a. MATHIESON f) MONEY TO LOAN ‘l Cunerun Block (‘tmi-tntti-tnwvv to the war elifari ‘j; P s "M" I

NOTARY m. , BABRISTEB SOLICI POI! (Yharlntlv-luvgl

iTeTtxiimiiltnl BLLSSES rnrtn‘ J. s. TAYLOR

l

OPTOMETIIIST

New Inca llon

Corner Ken! and Queen St.-

Ommllle Rh‘: (17:10?! F lventng: By Apponmr" Phone Buldenoo I013-