‘1- "QF-ic

..na>c-,v4---,v-....

l

nruht wcll devote

. a tilt I

BIIIIILOTTETBII ‘Glllllllll Ion-uh; Duly. than!!! h IS!

hillbil- Halt-OIL I Gilli 5 lei-ll!

IhlﬁdIollI-J llulllltl J.l_

lgucutryuat-(klllAlulhnlmll t0-

Nhovlnlllmﬂngllllvzlorlllrlettllrll . lmndaulﬂtonﬁubllll

sunscnrnou u m ‘J0 (In Advance: IUIQI “I ﬂtﬁﬂﬂallln advance! nnlld ll P- l- m". Ilium: (In advance) culled IoOuuhulIM "my," 41m Inna: of Circulation:

‘The Strongest Memory L! WM)!" "W" the Weakest Ink.”

TUESDAY. DECDII§£B_5._1939-

Home Market For Apples

Tim Dtjminiun (JYIYCIIIIDCHI llﬂi 3ppe3l'| 111g through thc pres for more extensive use_0f Lanadiau apple-a 'l'h1s is a campaign 1n which [arm-gnu- i. directly intercsictl. as we pro- it air-pic» both of the eating and lunkmg ‘m. ‘Cg’ ttwiiig 1o the war, theexpori l, ,1“. 310.11“ cnuntry has been curtailed by| ibtinr f0 per c~1 and it is_ necessary tor our- gpple growers 1o find trade 111 thelocal market, which ‘my m».- doing at prices within reach 0t Z\‘(‘T_‘.'|)Yl4.’. _

Liiforttiiiatcl)". they a l’ e’ l! P 3 g a l n 5i inn-rhin- crtnitit-iitir-ii of trui: gf0W€f5 i“ p,“ L‘,,,'._,..1 5,31,- \\'llO for a similar reason m“. w find a mzirlc: "or their products 0n this _~,,,,i_j,¢-;nt, 'l'.,.1i;1v it v are -elii1ig oranges I0 Canal: 1 llllIIPIlCIN '1l)uttt one-third less than n rﬁtllnﬂfy SCZlaltll". 'l'l1i.-. nothwizhstanding the

111i- Juce cxvvli

f" z 131a: there i. ii per cent cXillﬂnflc duty 1,5,: ~t the in o1 rs.

_\,,,,1.;5 ;_r,- t.--.t _\' whiz a- tasty and health- _.§ g a5 or 1g. . i..- grnptiriiit. and if preter-

Jttu: uere gh 11 them by the average family ti,“ would hav 1e sati-iactitin of not only en- jm-i g an appc -te111p2ing fruit, bur also of iiz-iiciiting a hum»: i:1tlu~.1r_v and helping to de- fy,“- 11,.» ¢..<t 11f 12w \\'.'ll'_ The old slogan used to hr, ".\11 Apple a day keeps the Doctor 3“'3."-ii It» present ct|l1l\'3l€lll would b8. "Half B <l0l¢n :\pj)l€S a flay will keep the Fuehrer away."

Our Provincial Department of Agriculture, whifjl] docs excellent work in other directions, attention to boosting apple sales during the war. They will find the grow- Ch ,1¢,;mu5 of ctyiperating in every way pos- sible.

Canadian Exports

Canadian exports to the United States have shown a large increase since the outbreak of :hc war, but there has been a decrease in ex- ports Io Great Britain. This is not according ‘.0 expectations and has caused some misgiving in certain quarters. ls it possible that any of these goods which are passing over the border arc licing forwarded to Germany? According to an article in the financial section of the New York 'l'in1es. the value of Canadian exports to rlic United States in the month 0f October was forty-eight million dollars, compared with only twerityseven million in October last year. On the other hand. Canadian exports to the Mother Country fell from thirty-six million in October 1938, to twent_v-five million last month. “These facts," it is remarked, “run contrary to the ex- periences of the \\'orld War and expectations of the present conflict.”

However, the statement of the Bank 0f Can- lda. that no Canadian products are reaching the Reich is reassuring. Much 0f these exports goes to neutral countries, and the Linited States has taken greatly increased supplies of our nickel and other materials needed to meet improved in- dustrial demands and for the completion of war contracts. Before the amendment of the neu- trality laws United States’ ports and ships were

.used to carry Canadian products to Great Bri-

tain, and this accounted in part for the apparent discrepancy. In any case, there is no reason to suppose that the Nazis have contrived to use this circuitous route to their own advantage, obtaining from Canada materials which would assist them in their war efforts.

Nickel In Finland

I Apropos the situation in Finland, the annual report of the International Nickel Company of Canada for I938, published towards the end of February this year, says the mine development programme in Finland is progressing satisfac- torily. An adit, or tunnel, 8,580 feet long, driven 1o reach the ore body, was completed in Janu- ary 1939 and it is expected that the vertical shaft, 68o feet deep, will connect with theadit early this year. Many of the surface buildings. such as shops, storehouscs and workmans dwel- tings, have been built and construction of the smelting plant is under way. Since I933 ex- penditures on this property have totalled $2;- ;75,372 and capital expenditure in I939 are esti- hated at $4,300,000. T0 provide power for the JpQYBIlUH 0f the kaulatunturi Mine arid the amelting plant it was decided t0 undertake a nydro-electric [X/WCI‘ development, which is un- ier way. 'l'his project will obviate the expense of transporting fuel to this remote location and 1t the same time furnish an ample and continu- 1115 supply 0i low cost power. “Barring un- foreseen emergencies this mine and smelter,” iays the report, “will coinc into production by zhe autumn of 1940." Canada supplies about )0 per cent of the world's production of nickel, while the remainder is derived chiefly from New Caledonia. The impnrtmicc of the discovery of nickel in Finland is therefore self-evident.

Staggering Budget Figures

When the Dominion Parliament meets next /car there is likely to bt- revealed, despite buoy- ant revenues, a (lcficit of nearly $200,000,000. This is the prediction of the Ottawa correspond- ent of the Financial Post, who includes in his estimate all defence expenditures. 110i ml Wheat losses. _ ' , .

Present expectations, saystliis authority, are that ‘he spa-fat war appropriation 0f $100000- 000 will be exceeded. In the first two months of the w" only $13,100,000 was actually (lis- lxirsfd for war purposes, but war outlays are gaining momentum. ..

r-ﬂtaq"

The outlook as regards wheat is not consider- ed bright. Wheat prices have declined from itheir September levels. Furthermore, Canad1 has an enormous quantity of wheat in her eleva- tors, much of which is likely to [be still there when 'a new crop year comes around. Thus, the Government is going to have a storage bill run- ning into millions of dollars, in addition to losses on the I938 crop.

Expenditures in the 1940-41 fiscalyear arc likely to reach the highest peak in the history 0f the Dominion. Expenditures in each of the past four. years have exceeded the $500,000,006 mark, amounting to $557,000,000 in 1938-39. The revised budget figure for the current year is $651,000,000 and this Wlll probably be ex- ceeded. The cost of the war is likely to in- crease rather than diminish so it would not be surprising to see a budget 0f $800,000,000 for 1940-41.

At the same time revenues should also have a very large increase next year. By that time Canada's industrial ntachine will Plobably be working at full capacity and that means larger receipts for the tax collector. Incomes should be larger and the Government will benefit from the increased income taxes which it has imposed Furthermore. returns will start to accrue from the excess profits tax.

-= EDITORIAL NOTES =-

Rhodes idea of providing 175 scholarships at Oxford for students 0f the British Empire and LISA. has its disadvantages.

i I U‘ i Admiral Lord jellico of Scapa, in supreme command of the Grand Fleet at the battle of jutland, the greatest clash of sea forces in the

history of the world, born this date, I859. I U l U

Despite unsettled world conditions, American toy manufacturers are enjoying an increased ex- port for their products. In the first eight months this year toy exports exceeded those of last year by 17 per cent and amounted to $1,892,140. U i 9 l

There is no use writing about the weather, though it is now quite permissable to do so un- der the censorship; enough said that wells are

now adequately filled for the farmers/and the coal bins nicely conserved for the average house- holder. kicker.

The poor coalman may be the only

I i I U So recently as November 7, \\'ar Commissar

Klementi Voroshiloff, addressing the thousands massed in Red Square for the anniversary of the Communist revolution, asserted that the Soviet's

1

‘far-sighted foreign policy under the tried guid-

ance and glorious party of Lenin and Stalin has kept the Soviet state out of the \var which now has its grip on the largest states of Europe and Asia.”

Has it? i i i l

The vicissitudes 0f war and revolution! Prin- cess Zenaide Youssoupofi, once-wealthy mem- ber of the Imperial Court of Czarist Russia has just died at the age of 78, in destitute circum- stances in a Russian boarding house in Paris. She was the mother of Prince Felix Youssoupoff, who testified in a London law suit “arch I, I934, that he shot and beat to death the Russian monk Gregory Rasputin in i916, for undue in- fluence over the Czar.

U I i I

The Minister of Finance will be welcomed by

all when he makes his preliminary visit on Mon-

day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. It is a good thing to have Liberal ministers visit us occasionally. In the days of Conservative rule, leading members 0f the cabinet were fre- quent ‘visitors and became familiar with 011r province and its peculiar needs, without sup- planting its limited representation in Parlia- ment. n- a a n-

Former Governor Alfred E_ Smith of New York opened the thirty-third annual Christmas seal campaign of the New York Tuberculosis and HealthpAssociation by purchasing the first sheet of I939 seals to be sold from Miss Emily P. Bissell of Wilmington. Del.. originator of the seal sale idea in the U.S.A. Miss Bissell, who introduccdChristmas seals in the United States in I907, is president of the Delware Anti-Tub-

erculosis Society.

Iii‘

When the late Princess Louise Machionus of Lorne ruled at Rideau Hall, Canada was in its infancy, and Society with a capital "S" largely at a discount. The late Mr. j. E. B. McCreadv was then resident representative of the old Tor- onto Globe at Ottawa and was on friendly terms with both the Govemor-Gcneral and the Prin- cess. Their staff was composed exclusively of British officials, with their own ideas of how to run a vice-regal establishment, the consequence of which was much jealousy and rivalry among Ottawa embyro “400". The Princess was in a runaway accident, which Mr. McCready vvit- nessed, and very nearly ended her days in Ot-

tawa instead of London_

¥ l i i

The increuing exports 0f newsprint from Canada show that war restrictions on trade will not affect this industry adversely. From Ot- tawa comes a report that there was a wide mar- gin to take care of a fairly broad expansion in demand for newsprint, which is taken largely by United States newspapers. The Canadian newsprint production capacity is now rated at 4,293,361 tons anntially, as compared with an actual production in 1937 of 3,647,000 tons, or 93.9 per cent of the available capacity that year. The rise in capacity, according to the report, is the result 0f new machine installations and rc- finemcnts in operation. Q I I I

Louise with her husband. the Marquis of Lorne. when he was Governor-General. It was during Governor l-lavilands term of office, and the interest and excitement was great. Curiously enough it was not so much at the prospect of a visit from Royalty, as from the heir to the Great Argyle who had had the temerity to risk Queen Victoria's disfavour hy proposing marriage to her daughter. One who lived through that per- ind reports that for three days and nights the city went wild, and nearly everyone wanted a look at-the Duke's sun, with his reddish curly hair and aristocratic hearing. It may be lesc majcste to annonuce the fact, but our inform- ant had not the least recollection of what the lirirchioncss looked like-it was the Marquis, he said was the cynosurc of all eyes.

. i awe.

Not many will recall the visit of the Princess;

units 11v r11: vntv

Among the lnllwqyb first-clan season ticket hold- ers 0n the Bexley Hum llne ls l flirty well known Fleet street Jzurmmt. ‘ml: gentleman assures metlunaofufrcmobjectlnglo the complete black-out on the acumen-trains. be ftcartiiy Ip- proves cf it. He finds that people. who ordfnarfbv are inclined to be distinctly ktrrulous when travel»- tnz 111 a railway carrllsv. are u silent as dunb driven aft-l: in the Clmmerhn darkness. Uaualvthey devote all their energies to smok- ing cigarette: so vtrlently that a faint glow reveals their presence. ‘Ibis Trappist travel suits my murnallstlc friend. He utflfm the rather long war-time suburban train journey thinking out hi; next special uncles. He can do this under existing conditions far be:-

even complete strangers wanted 't.o discuss Hitler or the Bacon Board. My friend has so far en- coiiritieied only one setback. ‘Phat. was when. seated alone ln the c:rner seat. of his homeward-bound train. an agitated middle-aged lady. 80f. In at. London Bridge. and 1n the um: lfackness. plumper! herself down on hf; knees. What must annoyed my friend was that. the lady blamed hlml-Ottawa Journal.

Navy chaphlns, whole numbers are being considerably increased to meet war demands, differ from army chaplains in wearing no uni- form other _tl1ar1 that. of “me cloth" ahd have a history which may go back farther than that of the army chaplain as a recognized- member of the Royal f0rces_ It ap-,' pears that. there were maplainsl

ago, though they were not appointé] ed b0 individual chips but t: 3| fleet as a whole when ft wu cal- led into being. By the sixteenth century they were as much a reecg- nlrcd part of the ship's cumftanv as the surgeon and were oiiid in propcrtlcn to the number of mm whose spiritual interests were! committed to their charize. Thus were rated at. the outset. as ordin- ary seamen. and for that received I95. u month. In additicri they were paid out of deductions from the monthly wage of every seaman, as was the surgeon, the chaplart receiving a. grout a man. The Rev. Henry Tecnge, whose diaries we have. received when cnapmin 0n the Royal Oak in the sixteen- seventies £6 10s. a month and his food (rxnsibly also his drink. winch ls referred to in a. gozd many of his entries). In these days that. was good pay for one who, after being rector cf Alcester and of Spemall, ran off to sea to avoid his duns. leaving a locum tenens to look after his parishioners. Manchester Guardian.

If. would be hard to find n more versatile industrialist than Lizut. Colonel J. H. Greeniy, the man who holds the British war purse strings in Canada and the United States. His interests traverse the wide manufacturing range of I75- ton cranes to custard powder, and he has a. finger in many ether in- dustrial imd scientific actlvivie. in England. Principally. he ls chum. man of the board of directors of Babcock and Wilcox, British en- gineering firm famous for manu- facture cf cranes, huge conveyortn, machinery for power plants. But for variation he ls vice-chairman of the board of Bird's Cus ara, anl equally well-known BrItLah con- cern. a right-arm a0 to speak of the British housewife who swears by Bird's Ls the desert to make the family happy, Colonel Greenly knows a good deal abcut advertis- ing. While. as expected. he first makes it very clear that. Bird's ls a good product. he attributes its popularity to a sustained advertis- ing campaign which always keeps Bird's in the pucilc mind. One mlgnt. expect that the man who Ls controlla-general and cfmlrman 0f the British Supply Board in Can- ada, upon whose decision wits the expenditure of perhaps hundreds of millions of dollars. w:uld be pretty “hard-boiled " If he is, he hides it under a very friendly countenance and behind a decided- Iy engaging manner. _ Wfllwn by 6.6.6. of The Journal's Report- inﬂ 5181f.

No fault will be found with the decision of the government. as an- nounced by the Minister of Finance to defer active operations cf the Central Mortgage Bunk until pre- stnnably, after the war. Colonel Ralatons‘ explanation ls that. it. wculd be impracticable under war conditions to make real estate valu- ations that. would provide an aquftuble and pennanent basis for sound debtor-creditor relationships; also that the use 0f the national credit on a substantial scale is fn- volved or would be involved ln the cperatlons of the bank and Lhat such use is undesirable in view of the heavy demands which arc be- ing made upon the country's na- tional resources for war purposes. These reasons are sound and fully" justify the postponement upon which the government has deter- mined. There would be little crit- icism if the Administration were to go farther and uk Parliament for the repeal of the act estalrfrh- trig n bank which, so far as the urban public are concerned. was never sled for u bunk whose operaticna must. affect lnjuriouaiy an unportant field of investment. when the mortgage bank legisla- tion was being introduced Parlia- ment was told that. one cf the rib- fects was to make mortgage in- tcrcst rates more nearly uniform with other internal. rat/es, 3 very curious prrposttlon In view of the ' fact. that. these other ram for the most part at. least, had been reduc-

l-Od not thromh the free operlltlan cf economic forces but as a result

cf a povcy deliberately chosen and

‘acted upon by the government . Whatever value u bunk of

this kind might have in re-zulutlnq

the tcr mun when there was light, and h“ cred,

r111: Cl-lARbUlTﬂUW uuuv

Slmt- ltuplng In Planar lhys

TB]! STORY OI BIDEQUB’! ' FIRST 8'11)!‘

‘ml-an. From ﬂu -lhtk u! wmumscaili-“an. merch- nut. - flu hhnd u

scuunrmunu

’ from yesterday's‘ Guru's-n)

R been praLed for its abil- ity one, but the 5000mm ptcoeers crank 1t Io: N6 501K105“! cooling qualities. They beileveo ma beat of buying and harvest. more

(Con f

. largest purchaser

. Hooper charged on July 21 with two gallonﬁ. and on Ausust- tenth with ﬁve imllons. Omer heavy buyers Included Mr] Robins. 4% Ell- lom In u ten day 0d. Dlvl Murray four gallons four dw . Mr. Palmer three gallons on July 30th. John Small five and half Eul- lons tn the ﬁrst two weeks of Aug- ustr-and incidentally not. paid for till Christmas two years latter - and Benjamin Pollard of Tryon, gallons on August ﬁfteenth.

r purchasers seemed satisfied with one a-nd two gallons. Dudley Wells's purchase on August. tenth of one gallon at seven shillings Ls followed—ruther aptly some might thlrlikf-by the entry:-

H:

with the fleet six hundred years 1B

sugar .40).. Avgust lst I795 was Tryvn day. when under that date Schumann made four consecutive entries for nothlri resldqri

John 8

came through the Bedeque-‘Ityon road on horse-back bringing their empty pr; w be filled. Rum was very sedom sold by the bottle: k1 only cne entry is 1t found when on July 20, 1793 “John McDaniel" s charged with "t quart 0f Rum in a bottle 0: I: 9.’ Neither beer, wine, nor whisky have 11% mention in me account. book. e only other liquor men- tioned. and that but once. was

uaxt 0f‘ “jack" Is 9d.- urged ’ 1798 to “Jacob Shasong." "Jack was most likely apple jack, a brandg made from apple cider. shasong "

account gives us. tco. the only en i of ale. 0n August 28. I798 he w schurman balanced accounts an found a balance due tn Schurmap of 8s 1 d. which entry ls closely fo - lowed by another locking like afterthought: “In pardn compea y for ale and rum, your part, 0: 2: 1 . In I813 rum reached the unpr ented price of 16s. $3.20) the gal n. due no doubt to the war of IBIZ-H which made the West Indian trade so hazardous. Later it returned t0 the former retail price of nine to ten shillings.

Rum and Ribbons never lasted tn Bede ue's retail trade. Perhaps he begiriiling of Wesleyan Mei-h Lst church activities by the Rev. J hn Hicks in 1815, and the call ten years

Inter of the Rev. s. Patterson to the ue Presby

rum trade. The trade in ribbons died of itself a natural death when woman's vanity veered to things less simple and pleasing than a bit of coloured

ribbon. (To be Continued)

PRIN

give our much lamented friend Mr Mlcbeln

the Domlnion contributed as gen- erctisly inwards the BPKWD 5nd improvements of the wharfs in these harbors as it has towards the other harbors of the Dominion 1n

Th peopl of this Province knawe full wgtltluthll 1 m dﬂulri fries of ‘duels Province and l! 010V

are not INCH the assistance and protection they merit, bankruptcy is sure to follow.

Prlnce County needs for u 1'9? resentatfve a person with the actual iuwwiedcr of the conditions the Province ls in. the X16068 °1 its people; what methods to have adopted to remedy the situation to restore pmoerit ; a nut-mt" 11°‘ a politician tha plays politics by way 01f dealing out favours t0 $090- ml persons or groups. For example what. cundltlon are "the fisheries of m; Province in and what. Ls belnc

done about them? ‘rhro the untlrlniz and joint. efforts of the errnank UnlOn and the law

Mr. A. E. Macbean they obtained a conunfslon. with the resiut that when the fin of that. commis- sion were reveaed at. Ottawa. u- sistance was made avuilalfe for the fishermen not. only of this Prov- ince but the entire Maritime Prov- inces. But how are the farmers to be for the loss of mussel mud by giving them all adopted representative?

A copy 0f this letter was sent to Prince County press sometime bufforsontereasonwasnotv - llshed.

I am, sir. etc. ELLSWORTH GILLIS. Pillerslie P. E. I. FARM REHABILITATION

sum-f appreciate. l.r1 commcn with many others. the interest of Mr, Hamming in public matters.

DIRGE 1N WOODS

A wind sways the p.nes. And below

Not a breath of wild air;

stilt a.» the mosses that, glow

On the flooring and cver the lines 0f the roots here and there.

The pine-tree drops its dead;

They are quiet. as under the sea. Overhead. overhead

Rushes life l-n a race.

gsnghe clouds the clouds chase;

we izo. And rye drop like the fruit of the rec, Ev€n W9. Even s0. -George Meredith. justification. The legislation re-

mains upon the statute books, but before the bank ls to operate. If that t:me ever ccmes, the whole structure should be reconsidered by Parliament and its objectionable features rancved. Montreal Gazette.

Attention

Now h the flme lo unlmt

i Swine Breeders z t

guard

PIG-WORM

l By lulu; the non elective 4 remedy nu the market.

MAC! PIG-WORM TONIC POWDER It. will thoroughly abolish all trace! of worm: and llnprovu the health of your herd. PRICE l6 CENTS PER LB.

We curry a couplets llllg of Cattle Remedial.

Gassy Stomach: Relieved

E o h ll llbllbled very pen n w o

with n: In the l1 and bowels should let u boll-lo of Dr. Inn: Stomach Mixture

and lee how quickly ll will re- lieve all distressing nympwml.

Dr. Burn staunch Mixture taken at meal “m? not only prevent; all bld e Bela from u. but. It rnmolu the func- fonnl ucll t of thn ulﬂmlvll. ulna dl l on and Improves 4 the uppo M. 4

Dr. Ivnu Stomach Mlxlum h sold only at the ‘bro Mun ll 35c per bottle.

Got Your Bottle Today.

dmtor-cmdfmr relationships in rural districts it". avpl'cnt"n to umun oenku can have no equal

r1. ‘zines

Regretfuliy he has t0 play Loo v much of a “lone hand " His let- I ter of Dec. 1 ccvers pointedly I.

substantial practical common

sense. '

May I be critical of one Iﬁﬂlllfﬂ worthy his special attention? He cites the fact that. the number 0f Island farmers who have appled fcr relief under the mnnei-‘s Cred- twrs Arrangement Act has been 50 percent more than those 0f the two adjzining provinces." What ls the stern logic of this? It ctuld and must be one of three things. That N. S. and N. B. are more fertile and productive than the farms of this Island; or, that they have better and more prcfitable markets than we have; or. that their farm- ers are more industrious and in- tcllbzent ln business management than our ruraifsts. Now take your choice.

Of the first. it is ccmmcn knew- Iedge that, our Island ln fertility of soil. greener pastures less of forest, swamps and vast rock under soil is lnfinltelv ‘here productive than their:

Second the product of our soil is pme-emmlriently gilt-edged, com- manding more ready demand at top prices than any prcduct. east of the Niagara. Peninsula.

This pegs us down to the third alternative of less industrious and intelligent in btrsinss than those 1n other pines who are forced to extort n living out of hard scrab- ble and reluctant acres. This means greater industry and keener business tact and application, and by their fruits we know them.

We have hundreds. might. I say thcusands. of farmers who have

A. . mmost of‘ :10 i mining 1m no iii: di-lonouravbleeaePi-lrfi: Minister.

BUY

lnltxd of bombs to arouse th

i‘ w (JRIIQIINUS

CHRISTMAS S EALS

e an»: not iet up ln our efforts.

e German poo little Chrlil-mls Seals are the bombs in Iron» the ward lrlund to their great and lmmerlfafe danger

Chlmberlu‘ drops pbamphlcu

ple In their danger. Thea

Ople 0f Prince Ed- rum Tuberculosis.

credit displays industry apd talent, who could take ifmcst any of those fanns, craving rehabilitation, and in a few years revive them into a paradise of prosperity, with- nut. govnmment. leans or ald- while loans to 1.11050 already 1n debt would in too many cases be a de- posit In the dump basket cf furth- er waste and greater debt

Mr. Hamming makes the sound suggestion ln these words. to whom supervision by skilled agricultursts would be a great born." It would be more than a ‘great. boon‘. and could be enlarged into an absolute panacea for the whcle default, and without this. “rehabilitatlow would be certain failure. '

He Points out that it fs the "lack of farm impBements. live stock, seed. fertilizer. hired help, etc. with the required capital the output of this Province could be doubled. This can only be true 1n cases of grit, Industry and management,

wwbuildlr?sitrround'ngsfa not?fiddllfigthtfdarriic] q

burning gas in idle sports, ‘m fathers frcm whom those farm were mostly inherited earned 1114 paid for than without govern- ment. loans. and handed them 1m imcumbered to the sons who 111m adorned them with mcrtgages, 1111 are now seeking for further bor- rowings front public treasuries.

I agree with Mr. Hemmiiu that. "it Ls one of simple and eff. lcfent. administration, but that ad. mfnfstratlcn should be firm ml aggressive. and where the recipient 0f government nld would be com. pelted to apply elbow grease, abandon frivolous waste. and uu what. brains he has. as directed by his lnstructcrs. If he banks on In easy career 0f idleness and sport. then hand the land to others. ‘There are many of the llllflllgefll 11n- employed who never turned a fur- row, who, under Intelligent super-

(Qontlnucd on pale 8, Col 8t

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Mr. lea Poll Says:

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‘a

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H I C K E Y’ S BLACK TWIST CHEWING

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