PAGE FOUR TIIE BIIAIILOTTETOWII Gllllllllllll

[’l"_ Inlllll Dill] (Ioudal ll III)

f {mm-n um, ca. w. cum- q, mun ‘I Vloo tnllilunti d. B. Burn“ l-J-l-

,’ loos-nun Llsul. Ool, D. L In Inns, DJ.‘ lifter and llnnnl 5 lllreotur, J. l. lfurnotl, IJ-l. ‘nonfat: klimurcsi Frank Walker, ud Lluug hl A. Burnett, B.O.N.V.B, (On Act-Iva Uorvlot)

BUBSUlSI-PTION BATII I] lull In l‘. E. l. Sl-H.) par ynln ISM for I mull! h [L2 for I mouth; Q00 Inr ﬂu will“ Olly Insurer-y “.00 p0! your; 80.00 for I nulls 31.70 [or l inunthl; 00a for one Innnll X llll l0 other Pruﬂncnl llld U A. Saturday Walrus $2.00 per your; 60o for l month

III nil Insulin,

é

The Clllllllll-IQIUWII Guunlnn may b0 ohlnlnl n0 Ilolnlltng‘: how: Agency, ‘Elma: Uquuo, Now Works llll loath New: Agency, Corner Mills lid \Vllh|l[l0l Bolton ﬁlﬂruplllllun howl Agr-nry, lllﬂ Peel BL lnﬂtrellf J. I'll! I“ Uuy sz, Tin-cum; Nuns stud Gluten: LIIIIIOI’!

Ottlvvn; Wolfe's hevrn blulld Builbury, 0M4 llll Tobacco Shop, HQI-lﬂlull, s. u.

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker: Thin Ute Weakest Ink."

)1oxiiwixrccsriifisfs

Uttmm Plans Upset

According 111 .111 111111111 c<>i'i'c>i>oi1il@iit of ilic .""i1i~1i/ii1i/ 1 11.11, ic-iilis 0i the Ontario elections illUChCtl 111; kin; t, \.l'llllli'lll, but ihosc of i110 lCtltilll ll_\—il.(ll1ll_\ 1.1., uecl; sccin 1.0 have bllllllictl ii.

.\11i-i' 1hr 1111111110 elccii11i1 ihcre was a fairly suhsuiiiiihl 111111; 111' l.:l1.-r;1l opinion which bc< liirvid 11:11 .111 t;l:'l_\ 11111111111111, election with‘ 1111211»; c x e1 argument 1111s 11111l' ijbu-ui uiiiiiut- 1o worsen {Or

zit lezisi :1 killllllp‘ .,1' _\c;11's alter the ivur so W11)’ v, Government

“m, am- lwligtl‘ lllllll iiccc _ canuliilzitis 11111111 lie zirincd wiili a l0t 0i One" \\;iy 1111111111111111111 1111 the 11:11‘ i'\'C*11'<l P1111116. '15

11111111; tire still SWFEY- miilt- difficulty in c1131-

i11.'111_\ actual i1r1-lr“ 'l‘l1i-i't~ llll" '

ltqijiiq 1 _1 11f tliii‘; 011111119.

1211i :1 1 z; 3.1111111 vastly since 111i? 1.11111 1.11.1 11w b.\'-<‘11‘@11~111§- 15 11"‘ ti“. 1;, ~11. “i 1r .111 as lung as 1105511516.

and ccritiinlr to tlie end iii the full term in i945, in the iueaiiziiiie li-piiig tor a change in I110 swing of the pcnduluni.

In 5111119 tlllﬂYlQT), liowcrﬁf. 1111‘)? 15 “mas iness that tlie Kin; Government "light actuall)’ capitalize the ieurs of a dﬁidlock Tﬁultmg in chaotic political conditions at a time’ W116" strong government is imperative. According 1° this Vie“. the Government \V°111d Prachcfmy

l 1 ' (. l< dare tlie electors t0 fhrou it out, 111? mm‘ Plam" being, "Give us another YITIHKlATBfOY facgichaotze. (Mr. King ran on that plank be ore). ucc by-electioiis, though. 1955 l5 heard 0f m“ POS- libility.

Pure Gall

Fig-gt prize for gall, saysan exchangﬂ, ""151 go to 113511.11 Badoglio in. his present efforts t0 take Italy out of the war on terms the chief of which is that its neutrality rvill be 501ml)’ P35‘ pected by the remaining bclligercnts. His idea is that, provided he _quits, the Germanslarid thle Allies will both witlidrziiv from Italian s01. leaving the Italian pmplc to whatever degree of peace, plenty and prospcrityi they can achieve. It is hardly necessary to say that such a notion ll composed of equal parts of fantasy andum- pertinence. The time whcn such a proposition was tenable is long since past. It came to an end when Italy herself declared will‘ in 1111191 i940. Nobody on our side wanted Italy t0 tight- We were content to take on Germany. But it was Italy that decided fat, easy pickings were in sight and. decided to go to war. When she quits it will now be on our terms, 110i 1101's

i

Here are the main proposals set down in a \\'hite Paper for ilie future educational policy in Britain:

i. The school-leaving age is raiscd from 14 1° i5 and provision is made for compulsory part- timc education from school leaving to I8. _

2. rllfTlllllifill ciliiczitioii will be expanded wide- ly, this ficlil to include technical and vocational training, physical irziiiiiiig and instruction in health and lwgicnc. _ _ _

3. Sccondary- schools will be divided 01110 “qraii1n1ar", “i1iodcrn" and “tecliniczil" division!» 1h:- iirsi ciiiicz-iiirziiiiig 1111 subjects mainly of an zirziilciiiic n.'1t1 tlie second offering general [wlﬂﬁgllllill 01111112 g both literary and practical subjects and. the iliird catering to stiidcnts with more iaziciirzil l_i.-i1i.

.1. lircrv si11d.iii will 11c ciizililcil to enter a Ft‘L‘l>llIl1'll'\"iﬁlliilrlsllltk‘ i-iliiczitioii at all Sltcl‘! gQhuOli, which 1111! be mainiuiiied by the gov- ernment, will lie free and “special place” ex- aminatirins \\'lll 11c ﬂlwllsllCfl in favor of classi- ficaiiiiu liv schiwl records and intelligence tests. llrffYiniislr chililri-ii 11111111 not cuter secondary school,- ifllliiw‘ 1.1111011 ll‘.(‘ CXZllllllHlllOllS for schol- arships 11-11111 elcniciitiiry‘ school and could not pay lll(‘ . _

5, 1C1 priiiizirv rind secondary school will give rc giiiiis instruction with parents having the right 111 iviiliilriiiv ihi-ir children from such instruction if desired.

—-. 1

The Doukhobors

Approxiiiiiitclv 21100 Doukliiilmrs from all parts of the K011! _* country, ll.C.. joined recently iii 1'1.“ C"lL'lll'-'lli(lll nf Declaration Day, mic of their iiupiirtiiiit festivals. 'l‘lic religions ceremonies were held at llrillirint and at the near- by Vcrcgiu fainilv 111mb. 'l'l1c nzost significant and pleasing news about ilic celebration is that “in deference 1-1 a rciiiivst from Attorney-Gen‘ eral blnitlnud. the (‘llilf1lll.‘ll'_V parade along tho highway to lll(‘. triuili was abandoned"

This graceful cuuipliaiici» with a government renucst, (‘f1llllllf‘lll~' 11K‘. \i'.'nicoiivcr News-Trier- ald. marks :1 gr.'it1l_riiig iuiprnvciuent in the re- lntinns ll(‘l\\‘(‘('l1 lllt‘ lloukholmr people and the llrilisli (Tiilumliin authorities. Given a continua- tion of 111:1! s1 _ lll('l'(‘ is un reason why all the former difficulties should not be smoothed “Y3K

The Doukhobors are a. simple, hardworking people with many sterling qualities. They came to this country seeking to live their lives in their own way in the tradition of their fathers. They did not take kindly to some of our laws and we did not take kindly to some of their cus- toms. There was need for much tact on both sides on numerous occasions and on both sides the necessary tact was not forthcoming. N0! that there is a better spirit of conciliation and co-operation abroad, we can look with hope for an era in which these good people can enjoy the maximum of freedom with a minimum o} friction with other British Coliimbians.

__i______.___ @- EDITORIAL NOTES -.

His Majesty the King has directed that Fri- d3)’ sePimlbef 31d. the fourth anniversary of 111? 5111f! of the war, be observed in Great tltiiain as a national day of prayer and dedica-

n.

n- : u n-

BY Cllfl-SQIUHS. _I942, the Post Office Savings Bank depositors n Great Britain had a balm“ 01 1.000.000.1100 pounds ($4,440,0o0,ocio); "1011811 to buy 200,000 Spitfires.

a s a- n-

Mr. W._G. Weston, the Canadian-English .\l.P. and industrialist has added to his projects ihc great enterprises of the late j. R. Booth of Ottawa and will control the firm's great pulp and paper business. Another company the ‘Booth Lumber Limited has been formed to take over

the present lumber division of j. R. Booth, Lini- ll€(l, consisting of sawmills at Ottawa and TI-e lake, Que, and extensive sawing limits in On- tario and Quebec. I Q I I _Tliomas Edward Shaw ("Lawrence of Ara- 1113- )_ 110T" 11115 111110 1338; in order to hide his identity after tlie Great War, in which he play- ed an extraordinarily important part in rous- ing native races to the support of the Allies cause, he changed his name by Deed P011 from Lawrcncevto Shaw; was adviser on Arab affairs 101110 British Government; a literary giant, counting the leading litterateurs among his in- iiinates, he wrote and published “The Seven Pillars of Wisdom," and “Revolt in the De- sert." u w n a

_ Lieutenant-Colonel Drew seems to be c"ount- mg on the fact that members of the other par- ties in the Legislature will refrain from a want ofcondifence. iiiption "in these diicreasingly SCHOHS‘ days. lhis may be optimistic, says the Saint john Telegraph-journal. Mr. George Drew, big, handsome and malicd to the dangli- ter of Manager Edward johnson of the Metro- politan Opera, has proved himself in the past a good soldier, an able lawyer and a fair to mid- dlmgvaiithor. But he has seldom shown a flair for diplomacy. ‘He will have to show one now —if his regime is to survive. n- s n- m

Hopes are high that post-war markets in jamaica will be Lanadafs, according to Mr. F. \V. Iiraser, Canadian Trade Commissioner to the West Indies. For IO years the island has been getting Canadian food, said Mr. Fraser, and the market has grown as Canadian foods became known and appreciated. "There are, of course, occasional shortages,” he continut-(L ‘For instance, butter was a little short for a while, but that situation has eased. Things tigh- ten up, as far as some commodities are con- cerned from time to time, but rationing has not bcen necessary." They are not exempt from this country's pet inconvenience, however. Gas- oline and tires are both rationed.

is a n1 is

The Dominion Bureau of Statistics field crop report is not so optimistic as that of Mill of the Lakes. It says prospects declined during july, largely because of setbacks in Saskatche- wan and Alberta, where high temperatures. hot winds and insufficient rainfall came at a vulner- ablc stage _of ‘crop development. The Bureau estimated in its periodic crop report that On- tario’: fall wheat crop will be less than 6o per cent of the 1942 harvest while fall rye produc- tion in the four producing provinces-Ontario and the three Pi-jie Provinces-will be less than 30 per cent of last year's crop. The report noted: “Acerage reduction is an important fac- tor_in the smaller out-turn of these fall-sown grams this year, especially in the case of rye." bprmg-sown crops of wheat, oats and barley showed a "numerical condition" at the end of jiily “about equal to_ or somewhat better" than the jiine 30 figure in the Maritime Provinces, ‘TNTEIIIIOlJS. and British Columbia, but in Que- bec the oats and barley crops lost ground while wheat showed a small gain during july. Condi- tion at the end of july were “much worse" in baskatchcwan and Alberta than they were a month earlier for all three crops. '

u u a a

The grave closed over the mortal remains of LieuL-Col. Peake 0n Saturday, the end of g brilliant career of as gallant a soldier as ever donned the King's uniform. The Colonel was every inch a soldier, and his sons have followed in his footsteps. He was one of the small cotcric of citizens who roused patriotic and militaristic morale at the outset of the last war. At that time the Province was steeped to the depth in mistaken pacifism and “let-George-do- itism”. It was hard to rouse the spirit of pa- triotism. But the Patriotic Society formed for the purpose, succeeded in doing so, and in this lvhijor (as he then was) Peake played a con- spicuous part. There was no recruiting officers here iii those days, and it was necessary in or- der to obtain recruits to visit all parts of the Province holding patriotic and recruiting meet- ings at which volunteers were called for. In raising his 8th Battery to strength Col. Peake and his then Captain, Col. Wallie Prowse, cam- paigned from Georgetown to Tlgnish, and their appeal was not “will you go to the front?" But,

“will you come‘ to tlie front? We are going, why

not crime with us P" It ivas an irresistable ap- peal, and now the Colniied's works do follow him. for today there is not a more patriotic.

loyal and self-sacrificing community in the King's l1rrmd diriuinions than is to be found in this province, . .._____,_.._-..___.. .

rm: cuAiumfiTiﬁwN GUARDIAN

asst. with her

the customary us on our way.

and was raised

bird for

"Can he talk ! "

Standard.

health? Forget

during tne blitz

flowers, to the

Jchn’s “Flowers

be found in the about: $15 a

vfew given by

Nerves taken

ment of the

DEYVB

MIC.

ofthe orde

fore?" The

example? manger’! shop

Notes B! T!!! Way

___--

And now the llrls luvs go little to show for the money they spend on dmcs-(Braudcn Sun).

Standing in lino for m hour or p to buy a train ticket puts the mod- em traveler m condition to stand 1n the aisle for the length of bk iour- I ii new-(Bosmn Globe). m

Mame was tho ministering our! who cooked delicious breakfasts or a. half dozen of us government em- ploives in Washington, writes Anne Gibson Lanpher in the Reader's Di-

crlsp bacon or thin cakes and sau- saie. she dispensed boundless cheer. But one morning a splritless though still efficient Mattie went through

“Mint: is wrong?" "Nothing. nothing at all, Miss Annie," she replied. “It's Just mm. life ls so daily, isn't it?"

Polly didn't want u cracker-Polly waximed a sucker. 3rd Naval District reports that a. sailor went. into an auction roam while on leave and saw a parrot being sold. He bid $58

and was raised again. The bidding continued until the sailor got the ‘$54. The bluejiwket confid- ed wthe auctloneerWThats a Toto! money for a bird. Can

tioneer. "Who do you think was bid- ding against you?"

City residents who refuse to turn out to help the farmers with their crops now will likely be the first; to complain 1f there is a food short- age next whiten-St.

Are you afraid that food short.- ages, rationing, possible wartime ep- idemics are going to endanger your

1942 had the second lowest death Tube in all history, the highest birth rate in a decade. less food, the less mortality and the more babies. Hysteria, insanity and alchollsn did not increase 1n heav- ily bombed areas. Iii this country health reports show that the death rate for influenza and pneumonia 1 has declined from 202 per 100,000 population ln 1900 to '70 today: bron chftls. from 45 per 100,000 to Your Life. Magazine.

“See Naples and die" was the old _ tourist slogan. New if people don't lshed for Red Cross. get out. 0f Naples tlliey cguﬂ. the frileixiiiie (IOITCLSBTZTTKIICIT? ﬂgxposltlon. dull"! ‘mcntlfm-

delicious tussle-mussle 0r nosegay, both for sight and anell", wrote an old herbalist. Ancl weeds do, too. When London went to the country

London, and the result ls seen 1n the tussie-mussle of wild flawcrs— or weeds-growing in every bombed t site. All over the town it score or

"nauseous dish called tansy pud- ding". Some of these weeds have come as airborne invaders, but for most of them birds are responsible. -London Observer.

The camel-hali- brush being one of the casualties of the war, it has been replaced for artistic uses by the small tuft of fine, silky hair to hair. believe it or not, Ls valued at

Recorder and Times).

A navel plan has been adopted by the Tlmmlns public library for the reviewing 0f new books for boys and girls. Instead of using the re-

llbrary assigns the new books to boys and girls to review for their fellows. Elseiwheie 1n this issue will befcund evidence that this work is very ably done. In addition, ll; should be noted that the boys and girls take more notice of reviews by other boys 11nd girls than they would of notice from any other source. The by this plan ls not on y adding an-

other opecla-l service of value, but ft ts also encouraging boys and girls to literary effort that ls generally hemfub-‘rfmmins Advance.

from corpses have been successfully transplanted to living persons by Prof. A5. Vtdh- nevsky, head 0f the surgical depart-

Cltnlc. A wounded Red Anny Com- mander recently was brought to the cllnlc. A mine splinter had torn out part of a muscle of the main motor in the arm. As the severed ens of the nerveweresepariited by one and onehalf centimeters, they could not be sewn together. Dr. Vlchnevsky used a piece of nerve from s. man who had been kllledln an accident. The transplant success- fully took root. woundeduofflﬁgauhsge to ule his llﬂl u no aippsnad. Today be ls on active service at the fr The problem of restoring function to a limb when the motor nerve has been seriously injured has long occupied the attention of sur- geons thp, world over. In some coun- tries unsuccessful attempts were made to transplant to the human body nerves and spinal cords of an- imals. Human nerves taken from corpses when properly treated after

moval can be preserved for n. long time. Thus the surgeon can have a stock of different nerves ready for uso whenever the necessity of re- sorting to Vlchnevsyk’! arises. —(‘bethbrlifgs Herald).

Thh ls one of the Inter examples "so-called political whlcgcpatrlotlc Germans have been

to suppress: The war is ov- er. A gentleman bushy-eyabrowed and of venarable aPDeai-snoe, who has n suite of oms at the Adlon, in Berlin, goes out to buy s newspap- er. ‘me facg of the news-paper sell- er seems familiar, and he says, "Surely I must have seen you be-

pltes: "You may have seen me in

hotogmphs. I'm Dr. Goebbels. I was always interested tn newspap- ors and have Bone back The gentleman MKS} "What has be- come of the others? Of Goering, for "He runs n. little fron-

"And Himmler?" "He set up inquiry agent." "And Hitler?" "He's

gone back to his old profession- hehcbohtav and decorator

hominy grits and

routine of speeding “Mattie? I asked,

m $15. He bld s

Lie talk?" exclaimed the nuc-

Catherines

it! The British in

In other words, the

i cl b 11, ft which meet- "There be some flowers make a fgglllnedjou¥héld mite)‘; ﬁns,“ of “National Anthem."

the country came to

common

of the Field", 1n ii

cow's car. And this pound-(Brockvllle

the publishers, the

ubltc library

Soviet Neurological

After a time the

technique

10KB!

newspaper seller re-

to them."

corner." as an

round the

will have one more useful servant

help in the fight against what. has hitherto often been incurable dil- ease.

Women's Ixistltute was held at t 9 home of the president Mrs. J. J. Curley with a. good attendB-nce-

trent hiid been provided for 0111111-

ber and Look fruit

purchased for dress for four W" 01d child.

no; n about the school, to be attended tn

lsh people suffer from two forms of snobbery, it was recorded at.

more varieties of weeds are Pour Chm“ °{’,""°"“""y, o“ iﬂrequemlly - ,1 ' d or er as an lshins. from the tall Fcnch willow- regal ed ‘P mnmm w

herb with its masses of deep pink m!“

. poppy 0,5 affected w 5.559159 m? middi, hanging couch, vmnda wicker chairs, cocoa. mnttlnqhlf full . l t r d (com rose), bladder camplon iwhitc class because ‘he a w d bottle), coltsfout (from the leaves of which country folk iiscd to make cixars for asthma) to common tansy one of the principal ingredients, says

work with its hands.

again. But your face seems familiar to mo. Who are you?" "rid !"

Penicillin ' ~

(Ho!!! Ohrouhh Wait-imp rsglrcbfl

enty P9!‘ cent of Red Ar ed are restored to health.

In 1929 an nigllsh sclentflt, Dr. Alexander Fleming. noticed that:

was growing ‘ -p llc bacteria became nominated Witt‘: cheese mold. the germ colonies im- mediately surrounding the mold were destroyed. {Prom that obser- “klﬂ? i1’°“§11“&' “if 111d”

w c c e c .

One ﬁftieth ofpean ounce o! this new discovery will cure sulforilmf- de rasistant cases of gonorrhea 1n two days. Osteomyeltls - a drud- ed infection of the bone ﬁll-HW- gtves way before pemcﬂlln, Ind l0 does hemolytlc st piiocoooila, the germ which causes fnzectfon o! tho bloodstream. ‘

The task now 1x to discover to structural formula of penctllln. a 3'31"” "i‘i."€1““1'1"'°n°‘ "iiillﬁ

uc on syn e ca y. ere

totes laboratories are cumin! 00 the rescue and already many mil- lion units of this potent chemical manufactured from the humble cheese mold are being made twill- able to the sinned forces.

At present penicillin 1| under strict allocation by the Wu Pro- duction Board for Purposes of Nat- ional Defence, and there 1 n0 lm- medlate prospect that any‘ will be available for civilian use. But after the war the general public

in the form of this new product to

HERMITAGE W. l. The July meeting of Her-ml

Meeting opened in usual WBY~ School committee reporbed bhlb

'cn at school closing.

hosphorul u well u cubo-

ydntes 0nd protein Ind other food essentials. 1nd get real, satisfying enjoyment.

mgurlou Post’: Bran Flakes gives you

I71

Get all tlie 00d you om all lliree beneﬁts. Here's a

from the bro cereal you wins, tempting, malty-rich,

u; m; y-to-ent cereal that you'll

g Get the bulk most of us "W" ""1 "Bald?-

need to prevcm consli ltiom Equally nod for on as x

W c” u“ nourhhmwt o when can! or mTn-nnm us. Your f ﬂlleflﬂ qillnliliﬂ 0H1’!!! ll"! grocer hu Post's Bun ﬂakes

in two different mixer of pack- lges-regulu- size and giant economy package. Delicious,

run muﬁin recipe on ouch package.

P0573‘ BRA/l FlA/(ES

w/m ar/nw mm o; wusnr ‘

Product of General Food:

Sick Committee visited one mem- It was voted that material be

six pairs of mitts have been ﬁn- A discussion followed on work

A few musical numbers was then

SNOBBERY TWO WAYS EDINBURGH, — (GP) — Brit-

:9‘

he National Council of Labor

‘Zi-“P.

lor while some manual lsbor- l L

not

‘I'm Lord

l hold furniture conch In 01k. I

uffct, 1 oak lull ruck, 1 electric rldlo, l blo lamp l floor lump. l ferne , 1 li girenrﬂsevvlng Muhlne, l Axmln x h Elf-ch 1 kltch tab b 13;]; w on nnlgaoa" en lo with four

ﬂu! btd. Ind mattress, 1 slng e brovm streel bed 211% ‘l I ‘ii m xpre

l‘, C 0Q I articles.

8-16 3f

Auction Sale

1KINTITBIIT

I'D-DAY, AUGUST 10th AT I P M

um momma b m. nsnasmii u sell by nun Aimusii nu holue- l F00!!! Q 1211:” “E1. a balm! him. bum-nu ill-Tn: II n03» suiTa, i bras " ﬁr; Inﬁll,

noludlux lolld oak

nun lam lllchalnlolklllb ‘ mus-axis“:

ulster rug l x 6, floor coverings and h: (Iulub o!»

1.14 u

1 kaufihﬁll table); 1 Barnett lceﬂbpx (like us‘). an cnrs,"-‘ n“' x vonnn

“"21... brown

mattress, l full llu brass bed, up and F“

. spring and mattress, bureau, I mah- 1 hlghboy, l chest drawers, 1 mdlclm cabinet, 1 bathroom , dlshos, pot: 1nd pins 1nd <|evenl other

Ind Broilers, etc, both live w“ of mahopny, wanna lllll killing plant ls at your ser-

Chlck feeds and laying mesh on hand.

Professional Bards

WANTED

Buying Chicken

nd dressed. Our modern

ice. Crates supplied also.

SWIFT’S

Charlottetown

W. I. BEATON, ‘ . Also 1 plpolus furnace l! not sold before the sale.

ur-vll younoll a lrhnd ui on!

HICKEY L. NICHOLSON!

"BLACK TWIST” CHEWING

nuiii; ma Bunnlylnl Gill'- In

ll. J. Mllllll

OPTOMITIIIBT Munlllle. P. I. l. ﬂ ll z l0 to ll I. 0f co ‘w! P‘ u. ‘I.

Holidays em. In lppolntlllln! Office Connected Illh

n k DRUGSTOIII

How Are Your Eyes?

of" ‘Th? jlhmnelicl. son

'eyo|or dlxxlnen- ﬂorlnll I Jpeclxlllt. M sci-via will ,1 - of upglnebca and a Urumqi '1 relrncllnl sarvloc. Gill In and than!‘ 1dr difficulties. Wrm or phone 1‘ appointments.

G. F. llutchoson 1 AND SON

F. 0. IIUTOIIESON G- I. IIUTUHIION

McLeod £0 Bentley"

W. l. BENTLEY. K. C- l. A. BENTLEY. K. C.

Barristers nnd Attorneys-st- law

MONEY T0 LOAN l.“ Prince street

IMPORTANT ~ NOTICE Exporters _i1_f_Salteil lish

By authority of Order ln Council P. C. 6289, of August. 6th, 1943, all Exporters of Salted Flsh- (ln eluding exporters of hard cured bloafars) are required to register as such with the Dominion Department of Fisheries. No exporter who ls not so registered will be permitted to export salted ﬁsh from Canada after August 31st, 1943. . '

Thole requirements have been made in order to. ullxt In the full performance of Canada's part in the United Nations’ plan for making the most effective possible use of available supplies of salted ﬁlls

WHERE EXPORTERS REGISTER Maritime Province exporters an to register with: SALT FISH ADMINISTRATION,

c/o Eastern Fisheries Division, Department of Fisheries. Federal Building, Halifax, N. S.

Quebec exporters, including those ln the Magdalen Islands, are to register with:

SALT F188 ADMINISTRATION, Department of Fhlurlea c/o Dupartmant of Trade and Commerce, Parliament Bull inps, Quebec, P. Q. '

Rnglltntlon ll free and forms for use In applying for rsglstutlon are obtainable, without charge, from the Salt Fish Administration at. the foregoing ad.- droues. Each application must have attached to It a statement showing the applicant's exports of saltnd ﬁsh In each of the calendar years 1941 and 1942. Stato- mcnt forms are obtainable, free fmli tho Salt Fish Administration.

EXPORT PERMITS

Maritime Province applications for export per- iultl for nlfcd ﬁsh must hereafter be ant to the Salt Fllli Administration at Halifax and Quebec applic- ations to the Salt Flsh Administration at Quebec city.

All Inquiries relating to exports of ulud ﬁsh taluotiilld l|l0 b0 addressed to the Salt Fish Adminis-

n on. ~

DON'T DELAY IN REGISTERING — UNREGIS- TIRED EXPORTERS CANNOT OBTAIN EXPORT PERMITS AFTER AUGUST Jill.

D. B. FINN, Deputy Minister of Fisheries.

llorrollsna Company

II. F. ARGIIIBALIJ

Chartered Accountants Illlorn Trust Bulldlnl Charlottetown

ﬁhvv“ ALEX W. MATHlESU

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