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for emergencies!

Fiv -ear Pr

Recommended

Qeseislilspd . A fl {ear gogr of IOIHW!

v w‘ aha-lag}? load “estimated

Ilsa Wig iscsd heads! elPtll s . outlined Isma- II ll: in the report of the forestry sub- QI Omonlhl $9.25 1"", committee, which is contained in u u; h ﬂu your odd solution. hﬂ the Interim Report of the Prince

‘H ‘zmonlis 8.4! lonsnsybspddbmkbycocvsaid Eedwuud I§A§DRQdVb°JTYI 3 Z: a: anally instalments and n: be ﬁwnz ghoomtxknietteg is

uIugeeIIQ-suonsIIkIISN. - - e ° f" mmlbel‘!

Q M . H. E. Mill , R. L.

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OT‘ CANADA

a rni

CIAILUITI-‘IOWN manor! R. CRUIKSIIANK, Manager

CES

4P 4 4 0 4»

Iffeciive January 7th we will pay the following

prices for Eggs F.0.B. Shipping Point.

Graded New

A Medium .. .. 31 A Pallet 24 Grade B Z8 Grade C 22

Free Cases Ungraded & 29

27 N 24 18

We will be pleased to supply shipping cases for

uingraded eggs prepaid to your nearest Railway Sta- t on.

ATTENTION GRADING STATIONS-We have

a good supply of new wooden egg case shooks and Keyes Trays and will be pleased to look after your requirements.

We earnestly solicit your shipments which will

have our careful attention.

DAVIS t FRASER LTD. and

ISLAND OOLD STORAGE OO. LTD.

CHARLOTTETOWN

vwVYwww

ected candidates each year. Con- tinuation of the school carried out at the Acadia Forest Experiment Station. organized to take care of students from each of the Mari- time Provinces, is mentioned in this connection. Estimated cost oi this scheme would be $12,000 a year. ,or $00,000 over s five-year period.

Forestry Engineers

To take a forestry el- tension program, employment of four forestry engineers is recom- mended, this service to come under the direction of the District For- est Officer of the Maritime Dis- trict Federation.

Financial assistance for a pro- gram of stand improvement is

To provide a provincial or demonstration forest, purchase of a. pro tract of approximate- ly 2,000 acres in the vicinity of Souris is suggested, st an estimat-

coet of not more than $10 per acre, or $1000, plus an additional estimated cost of $11,000 for fenc- ing. An alternative proposal for a 1,000 acre area along Winter Riv- er near the National Park, which ls already owned by the Province, and which could be dedicated as a Provincial Forest and include s forest nursery site.

It is suggested that the acquisi- tion of any lands for provincial forests should be on a fifty-fifty cost basis as between the Domin- ion and Provincial Governments, and that the areas selected be suitable primarily for forestry purposes.

To complete a forest cover map

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<> of the Island, for which aerial ‘I photographs are available, it is , suggested that the work of sup- <> plying further necessary control 1: points by ground surveys be com- , pletcd as soon as possible, at un-

P E I 4b estimated cost of $18,000. I s I 0 i’ Tree Nursery

Eonaer Controls by NATIONAL SELECTIVE

SERVICE now relaxed

The Permit System hitherto in‘ effect t

under National Selective Service Givllion Regulations is now abandon-

ed. In the interests of preserving an efficient employment service, only the minimum of requirements remain in effect. cs follows:

Advertising. by either employer o: employee, is now entirely unrestricted.

These few remaining requirements are the very minimum necessary to give the Local Emrlﬂrnent Offices c rsasonobly complete picture of the manpower supply and demand to enable them to render efficient service

Employers are required to notify the National Employment Service of all vacancies in their establishments

Employers are required to report to their nearest National Employment Office all oddi- tions to their staffs.

Unemployed worker: seeking employment are required to register with the Notional Em. ployment Office.

A person terminating employ. ment, either ample,“ o: gm. played, is required to give seven. days‘ notice.

to both Management and Labour.

llininsrofhbosr

A. MscNAMAlA, Dspmy liaison

The report suggests that pro- vision ‘be made for the establish- ment of a nursery at an estimat- ed cost of $16,000 for the first year, exclusive of the site, which might be on one of the proposed provincial forest tracts. Operation Qf such a plant for the next four years, with provision for expan- sion. would call for an additions! expenditure of $16,000, or a total estimated cost for the five-year period of $32,000.

The report also stresses the im- portance oi a publicity campaign, at an estimated cost of $25,000 over a. five-year period.

For fire protection a. fund of $10,000 is suggested, half of which would be required for equipment, the balance to provide‘ $1,000 a year in the form of n. fire emerg- ency fund.

Prince Edward Island, the report notes, differs from other Prov- ince; in that all forested lands are owned by individuals, and there has been no real interest taken in forest preservation. Oi the total forested area of 7% square miles, 530, or '73 per cent is contained in farm woodlots in comparison with 325 per cent for Nova Scotia and 15.4 per cent for New Brunswick. Due to this high percentage of the forested land in; in small parcels, the Prov- ince has never had a. Forest Serv- ice. The most densely forested parts of the Island are the north-east an north-west ends, and to some ext nt along the south-west coast. It is estimated roughly that the accessible timber of coniferous growth would amount to 100.- 000,000 board feet of saw material and 700,000 cords of small. and oi’ broad-leaved species 20,000,000 board feet of saw material and 100,000 cords of small. Even the

HEALTH-DESTROYING BRO N C H I T I S

Gets Fast‘ Relief

Do you choke, wheeze and gasp for breath? ls your throat dry and irritable? If you sutTer in this manner, turn at once to Polsoms Cough Syrup. There isn t such a long time to wait; for results when you use Pol-

ing, aromatic medicine that goes to work with the ﬁrst spoonful you take. Start now to clear u that irritating tickle in your t rout-get rid of your night cough-cut o_ut the cough- ing and expectoratnngh-clear up that tense throat-soreness. Help yourself to clear away these troubles by using Polsorfs Cough ‘Syrup; i; i; so soothing! Let it help those raw surfaces to heal over and re- , Iieve that burning dryness. The , antiseptic medication in this syrup can do many euffereri a world of good. c no pub. stltute Tor Poisons Cough Syrup. S_old by all Dealers in Medicine 11135:: bottles.

POISHNI> Conan SYnuP

recommended, on an eippr ,, tion oi 05.000 to cover a five-year 1n th 0 period.

son's Cough Syrup-a sooth- t

r diualitoerowu

ﬂgflilllillﬂ 0f

Forestry Rehabilitation

By Committee

of oonii

rolild not he “ousswuwh Bride. as it is all second I h and due to look t system in psﬂut y fall in the srgisll diageter

user. t

What little grade herd. wood there is on and, unless

ooocus. , therefore," says the report, “much must be done to improve the for- est areas of the Province before forest products can be considered as an immﬂont natural xe- source."

P-LLILDCTIII

Practically all mills on tife Is- land, of which there are listed 53, produce onlv custom-sown lumber. The total productive capacity is in the vicinity of 5.000000 board feet, or an average of 80.000 board feet per mill per year.

Many of these ‘small mills are water powered; some are run by diesel engines. some by cor eng- ines, and a very few by steam. The largest and most efficient mill, st Belle River, was burned in recent years and has not been replaced. The existing mills are inefficiently run, many being op- erated as a side line along with fanning. According to the Do- minion Bureau oi Statistics, there are only eighty persons employed m do mills of Prince Edward

an .

The only forest products export- ed. in the past few years have been pulpwood and pitprops. "It is possible," says the report, "that any future of forest man- agement the production of these two items for enport should be stressed, and as in the past, im- portation of building necessities should be continued. Such a pro- gram would shorten the rotation period essential to the production of a saleable product. A decision on the utilization of the forest to produce the optimum returns could only be properly determined by an economic survey."

The Island possasscs practically all tree species found in Eastern Canada. "But? says the report, "if the prevailing system of handling the forest is continued, the future'iorests of the Island will for manv years consist chief- 1y of second growth intolerant hardwoods. The reproductive cap- acity of the conifers, especially in old fields, is probably the highest of any part of Canada. At the present time the practice employ- ed is to clear out ah area of suf- ficient size to give whatever quan- tity of forest products is requir- ed by the owner. No brush dis- posal is attempted and very little thought is given to fire control. Thus in the main these areas are burned over and immediately re-

produced intolerant hard- woods. Very seldiam are truse f lres much more than ground

fires but are of sufficient inten- sity to destroy small growth and topsoil." '

Production Limited

The report notes that Nova Scotia, having a forest area six- teen times as great as that of Prince Edward Island, produces lumber approximately fifty es the value of that produced on the Island, or approximately three tunes the amount per acre in forest products dollars.

New Brunswick has a- forest arca thirty-four times that of Prince Edward Island and pro- duces ninety-times as many for- est products dollars. or approxim- ately the same ratio of 3 to 1, as is the case in Nova Scotia. “These comparative figures show that the forest area of Prince Edward Island is not utilized to its maximum capacity," the re- port says. “Steps should be tak- en as soon as possible to provide for closer and more efficient util- ization of this resource.

Post-War Program

“Any post-war program of for- estry proposed for Prince 10d- ward Island," the report says, "would differ greatly from for- estry programs proposed by the other provinca, both in scope and ability to pay. The other Provinces possess extensive forest areas of Crown lands, the admin- istration and protection of which have for many years been the function of their i “ For- est Services. Indications are that the post-war forestry programs of these provinces will be concentrat- ed mainly on their Crown lands and will involve large expenditures for their protection and develop- ment. By such outlays those pro- vinces will receive not only im- mediate value but also substantlbl ‘continuing benefits in the future, At the same time these programs will provide useful employment to absorb a large amount of labor as well as materials in the recon- struction period.

"In Prince Edward Island the situation is very different. As previously pointedtout, with the

and practically all the forest ares is on fan-n w ots and rivete- ly owned. the orestry plans suggested for this Prov- ince be carried out, it will be necessary to acquire by expropri- ation or purchase some five to six thousand acres of non-agri- cultural lands for the purpose of establishing demonstration forests which will eventually revert to The nature of the

D!’

rovid lars scale eululmnsn fines forest ,0 on this Island must start from the beginning and‘ can extend over a 1mg pmclihoimyetahr:

before snv tan l way of financial returns can be expected.

rrerlsmﬂeeled

“Prince Edws Island has d not afford the l. ﬂ

vi it Annual Meeting I lodeque Olllrch

‘hlleidequeluuniteitl’ hem e n mes n lftorindbln, Jan. Srdfwplgh‘ “may

ducted the devotional , gm! was elected chairman of the buﬂ. nels meeting, he gave s very mm. prehenslve re ort of the year's work, clos ng he ‘Ill that he could rum up the response of the congregation and all the different church organizations in one word: steadiness. In moving the adop- tion of this report the congrega- tlon also expressed their apprecia- tion of the splendid work of the pastor by e unanimous standing vo .

Reports were received from all the officers of the different church organizations, each stating that. regular meetings had been held and in most cares attendance and giving! were increased.

Harrison McFsrlane. S. S. Supt. reported that s truck had been sent out over a section the country where there was a number of families without any means of conveyance and that a large num- ber had taken advantage of it to attend both church and Sunday School.

The financial standing of the church and all the different socia tier in connection with it were well maintained: the pastors sti- pend and the allocation of $950.00 to the M and M fund wq-e each forwarded in monthly Dayments throughout the year; this was raised Jointly by Albany. Borden, and Bedeque.

'I‘he W. M. S. and two Y. W A- nncleties and Mission Band also raised around $800.00 for missions.

Rev. Ernest Weeks was elected to the Board of Elders and .1 very cordial welcome was given to both Rev. and Mrs. Weeks as members of the congregation.

Wm. Stavert, Church Steward. reported that a new furnace had been installed and several church repairs completed together, with innltor. light. and fuel, amounted to $1126.82 all had been pnld for and a small balance on hand.

The Rehabilitation Committee reported they had welcomed home thirty soldiers and had presented each with a fountain pen, and had sent flowers to some soldiers still in hospital.

C. M. Johnson, reported that tho cemetery had been well taken care of during the summer and hm: n small balance in the treasury.

Following are the Elders for 194d: Rev. Ernest Weeks, William Callheck. Thomas Moysc. James v-‘fenrlnrcorv Harrison McFnrlano. Melville Johnson Calvin Learrl. Horace Wri"ht. Sr- Irvin: Tonmhs.

Board of Stewards: Alexandr-r B. McFar-lnne. T. .T.,lnman. WHIP“ Crnlir, Arnold Henderson. Prlnh Callback, Horace Wrieht Jr. Wal- ter Wright. Cyril Mr-Farlano, Al- bert Weeks. Organist Mrs. John A. Stuart.

A vote of appreciation was ex- tended to tho Organist and choir.

-tn Mrs. W. T. Bowness and Mrs.

James Henderson for their flnrul tributes to the church. and m the many officers, in connection with the church, who liari given of their time and talent throughout the year in carrying on the church work.—B.

ST. MARY'S ACADEMY

Honnr rnll for December:

Grade X_l. Marjorie Rogers. 7,. Dorothy Arsenault. 3- Noreen Nic- Guisan.

Grade IX-l. Dorothv Gallant. 2- Rita ﬁaadct. 3. Joan Pcrrv. Grade VIII-l. Zelma LoOlaIr. Mary Kelly (eouali. 2. Joan lfnrle Arsenault. 3. Phyllis Gallant Grade VII-J. Irene Pbiiinps. 2. Mpry Heugtls. 3. ‘Elaine C'ow. Grade VI—l. Mildred Cameron. 2. Joan Dawson. 3. Theresa Gallant. Grade V -1. Marjorie Blncquiere. 2. Barbara Dalton. 3. Shirley PM‘

lryGrade IV-l. Florence Gallant.

2. Marie Peters. 3. Alvina Arﬁﬂﬂﬂllli- Grade lII'—1. Mary ThornDWm- 2-

Joan Marie LeClair. 3. Barbara Du-

rant

Grade II-l. Helen Arsenault. 2.

Marv Mclnnis. 3. Irene Arsenaulst.‘

orit of eople in this Prov- lnflgg org not ‘interested in forestry bggause they have no knowledge of its possibilities. They are prim- arily farmers and fishermen. and in most cases prefer to meet their fuel requirements by the purchase of coal mines in Nova Scotla and New Brunswick than so to the trouble o1 cutting fuelwood from their own woodlots.

"The possibility of utilizing their woodlots as a soruce of fuel supply has never been recognized. 1n fact, many owners do not be lieve it is Possible to maintain a steady fire utilizin wood The same applies o practically all problems in connection with forest moducts."

EXTRA EARLY NEW TOMATO

Early (‘bat/mm

mu Quality Toners no Developed —- Vslswbls hr All Puts of Canola Oflnmnnvnlaelormvrlontinaidwm sad other rho z moon lm-lcu. Highly nuamtmmm warn ss much no "b. or more

my ibtgiuém

Cali‘?!

' aim l A' ham riwoedatwez rhwﬂelve by: before Fill.“

VAOOUM? (“no aclweglillm ' ton aestldlﬂﬂﬂﬂiifﬂ

S. Farmers Want’ Cheaper Electricity

__--

TRURO, N. 8., Jim. 6 — (OP)- The Nova Bcotia. Farmers Assoc- iation called for cheaper uniform rats for electricity during the clo- sing session of the 50th annual convention here today.

,A resolution urging that all plants in the province be brought under one head to level out the consumer costs for electric power was passed.

Among other recommendations of the, Association were the esta- blishment of an abattoir in the pro- vince under co-operatlve or public ownership; the passing of a suit- able natural products marketing act; the dairy arbitration act should be administered by a oom- mlssion under the department of agriculture and not by a com- mission established for adminis- tering public utilities; and the rai- sing oi the price of pulpwood to a comparable level with similar qua- lity woods for other purposes. The Association also recom- mended the endorsement of efforts being made to keep industrial do velopment at a high level within the province.

SOULPTOR PASSES

DAEDFORD. Mass, Jan. O — (AP) —J°hll 3016301. Bl. sculptor who produced all the interior carvings 0i two famous Edinburgh. Scotland churches St Giles Cathedral and Lady Glenorchv — ed Pridav after a brief illness

He came to this country in 1906

FAST- sum:

J .

Gambia-Ibsen

MIIKID IHIS WAY

VITALITY

vantage of next fall's high prices. quired.

R. U. P. and R. O. P. SIRED WIIITE LEOllOIlN OIIIOIIS

Average production from those. that qualified was H! eggs per bird. - ' '

LARGE BODIED TYPE

NINE YEARS.

LARGE EGG SIZE VIGOR — PULLORUM FREE FOR PAST

Priced at 20c per chick, just 4c above the price of ord- inary run chicks. - Consider that one extra egg next (all will pay for that for superior chick.

Place your order at once — Order Early. — Take sd-

MRS. J. F. EASTON, New Wiltshire, P. E. I.

Sexing done, it re-

I-GG-ll-Ob

no soc our ustaos YOU ammo more raaiu. "rains wiu. 3

.- Vllilll

I'm“ race. l_ , .1

POULTRY '

We have advanced our prices on DRESSED Fowl and we need large quantitiep of all grades. Fowl may be scolded. We buy both Chicken and Fowl ,on either a flat price or graded basis. ~

nom PACKING co. _

CHARLOTTETUWN J. I). JENKINS, Prop.

IT MAY BE MONTHS BEFORE ENOUGH ARI AVAILABLE Ti) FILL ALL REQUIREMENTS. . ‘ _

wt: ADVISE YOU T0 can. on ivmra us amp PLACE YOUR I onpan NOW. we: wm. use rvrnr nunravoun r0 rim. rr as QUICKLY as rossnms,

' WE HANDLE THE VERY RELIABLE

GOODYEAR wines

nun ARE PLACING A Luzon oaunn wrrn rfwr company.

as imas, roa avsavnoor. , .

oer-nu ssuvici

" its

nice stator

slmmii-lslslelliliirciintusnsonziisnimo "WW-"lriwlilfilfiliﬁllfliﬁlﬁ _ is TIRES ARE NOT RATIONED N0 W . i

5 I This is Good News

_ ' But the Supply is Short i? §

III] [L31

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