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"AGE FOUR

1 TllE BIIAIILOTTETIINII GUARDIAN

blot-tun; Dally (Founded Lu III?)

resident: Lleul. Cal. W. Chum 8. McI-ur: vim-President: J. B. But-nan. FJJ.

Suntan: Unut. Unl- D. A. Maoilnun. 0.5.0. ldflar and Dlroetor: J L Burnett. IJ-I. Auocaaw Button: hank Walker and Lleul. Ian A

Burnett. ILQNJLB. 10b A v: Servlnl

‘The Strongest Memory i: Weaker I'll; fh: Weaken Ink.”

THURSDAY. FEB. 3. l9“

Civic Elections

coitgratulaliotis arc due Dr. J. E. Blanchard on l1is election by acclamation yesterday to the honoured position 0f Mayor of Charlottetown, also to Slcssrs. l‘. C. Dottgztn, _I. T. Alcliee, ll, littrlc- Klitcbtiualtl, .\. T. .\l:1cl§in11on and Percy ti. tiay who were elected by acclamutioit i5 Councillors in \\'ards Ttvo, Three and Five respectively". 'l‘l1cre will be contests i11 \\'ards One illl'l b11111", as well 11s for the board of \\'a1er Lo111111Essiti11.-1"s. This will add :1 spivc of interest which wottld titltvrwisc be lacking on ElCCIlUII day. .\ll thv candidates are kuotvu to =t wide circle nf frIt-uds and acquaintauic-cs, and the vote sliiitild be l."11",¢1- and rcprvsctttative.

blayor lll:111cl1:11"d lilltv‘ office aftvr twelve tears experience 111 tho Council board. 11nd with an rxccllctn 1112-111, 'l'l1cr<- is 11o doubt that ltc tvill dpchargc lll> new duties coutpetcntlv 1111.1 well. and \\"ill hate the fullest cooperation of thc Llouncil.

To rctiring .\l:11"tu" lloltuzut go the very best wishes" of all our t izctis. .\layvor llrilmau was the first cltief itiagi tte i11 fortv years t0 hold office for two tcrius. 11nd the fact that ltis elec- [1011 last time was bv acchuuatiou was a striking tribute to his ]101_\t1l.'l1'll_\‘. lle has been an untir- lug" executive. devoting himself \\"l10lcl1e.'11"tctlly' lo his (lutics, 1nd showinc’ :1 coitscicutious drsir": to be fair and cottrteuus, both to the Council and the public gcticrrlv. on all occasions.

Battks and Controls

Canada. likc 1l1e ljuitcd States, is now reach- ing a stage in her war economy" where some shottztgcs are becoming lcss acute than foruicr- ly. Therein lies a problem, which is disc .ed by Illr. .\. McLeod, president of the b11111; of Nova Scotia, i11 his report presented ztt tltc flanks 112th amnual meeting this week. Nu lover of bureaucratic controls, .\lr. McLeod nevertheless warns that these tneasitres were imposed itt wartime to dcal either with particul- ar shortages, or with the getteral shortage of goods in relation to purchasing power. ln this latter category" are included the price ceiling. and the special tneasttres of war finance. \\"'l1z1t is needed, .\l1", McLeod emphasizes, is orderly removal of restrictions as they cease to be rc- quired. Many may he needed for varying periods after the close of hostilities. For example, the relief drain on our food stipplies may necessit- ate the continuance of some kind of food ration-

ing. l""111"ther1n<Jre, it is possible that the threat" of inflation may remain for sortie time after the fighting has stopped and in such circumstances price control might be one of the last to be entirely removed.

\\'.'1r11i11g that sijicialisnt is not the answer to full ct11plo_vu1e11t. .\lr. .\lcLcod emphasized the importantce of govcruutent and free enterprises pbayiul: complementary and not conflicting roles. 'l'l1q (iovc1"111nrnt's role will be a vilztl one: it will include provision of a greater 1111-11- sure of social security", tnztititetiztncc of such rc- gtilatiuti of trade and industry" as may be rcquirrtl t1» protect the public interest. ion of e111- ergcncv Cll1pl1r_\'l11€‘ll[ in the transition period thrnuglt public works and o1l1."r 111c.'u1s, the ciiuiplcx ﬂllll t-sq-iuigl lUl) of dclvrininitig LX111- atlas trading 11nd exchange relationships with othrt" cuv11t1"ies. ti1ivt-r11111c11t, l1o\\"e\"c1‘. can only hxlt- 11nd it will he able 1o help only if it is n11_v\j\"."11t‘<l by zen informed and active public opinion.

‘\[i-_ _\[¢l_¢1i1l iii his report slnwicil how Can- ada's l tuezisurcd 11p l1| \\";11'ti111e rc~ spousibilitic» 'l'his suhicct was rlcalt with more f-illi" in the l‘L'])Ul'1 of the ticuerul Xlzuiztger, .\lr.

l’), llurus. wh<»t~<~i11‘.t"<l 1111!, zunoitg other

,- giTitl itiainrity" 1if».<uhsc1"iptiiius

htuull -d bv the hattlts. i11-

.. mo". .s to principal and distri- l7"_1{j()|| Q1‘ 111C bonds themselves through the l1": l"l1€~. .\111unc' llil".‘l' special wartime work of 1Y1’: lriuLs is 1h;- clzutitiuous salt- of war savitigs t‘ nifiro tunl \\1:-:111-.~. mtion cutipnu l).'llll\'ll'1'Z pm} d‘... .I'.lli\Ij1 of milk and huttct" fat st1bsitl~

its.

Post-V/ar Planning

.‘.:1 i11..'_;l1". llli-l lt-iu busily" industry" is tugztgcrl not only i11 promotittg and facilitating the war effort, but also in surveving and plantiittg for the problems of the postwar period, is given tn a lyqnlélcl inst i~s1zcd by the Llmadiait Xlanufacl- 11|‘(~r§' ,\_._i,¢§,,i,1i11_ liutitled "The \\'ar mid 1\f".et"'. the jf-pauo hroclutre records i11 detail what the .\\'.~‘111‘lﬂll()11 1111s done to grapple with vixcial problems and otberivise advance thc pro- press p1‘ war prndtirtirni. and at the same time to lay a g1"o1".1.d\\"0rl< of i11fo1"111ati<111. proposals and prcp11t"atiu11s to zissist industry to atlapt it- self tn postwvar conditions.

It will lie a surprise t0 many outside of indus- try to learn 111a‘. the Association already has special cmninitt 1-1" sub-comuiittces wo1"l_."i11g on no less than 31 different phases of the p0>t~1\"z11" probletu, and lllilhlllfl representations tu official quarters ll'0ll timt- to time 11s occasion arises.

\Vl1ilc the (T..\l..-\. declares its bclicf that industry as a whole and private enterprise gener- ally must play a major rolc i11 meeting the post- war challenge, with govcrmnenis giving th necessary‘ stimulus. direction and s11ppleu1ctuary' effort where iteccssary, it is emphasized that "the tuost valuable type of post-war platmiug is that done by individual firnts." lt is :1 conviction that may well be noted and acted upon by titan- agcmettts of all bttsiuess concerns, and generally by all believers i11 free initiative and effort as the best means of either collective 0r personal success.

\\'l1ile not discuutitiug- the serious difficulties that cottfrottt thr natiuttal economy" i11 the trans! ifinll from wartime to peacetintc cvperatiotis, the

THE CEEXRLOTTETOWN ‘GUARDIAN

Association sees a uuutber of encouraging (.111. ors in the post-war outlook. Some of mo“ mentioned are the accumulated demand (o, goods and services which have not been latigfigd during the war, the backlog of purchasing power built up by wartime savings, and an gxtgnsfve demartd from abroad 1'4‘ raw ntatcrials and re. construction goods which Canada will be well able to furnish.

— EDIIURIAL NOTES _.

A: a memento of the soon departing R.A.F.’s the jiropifsed boys camp tmght be designated the lt.A.I* Park.

I I l i

The ttonlinatiotts for the City Council and Water Commission did not disclose any over- whelming desire 011 the part of citizens to serve as civic adniittistrzttors We will ltave to wait till the tiigbtiitg boys rclurti fro111 the front for this.

I I I U

Furyselling bootleg methyl alcohol to a man who thrd after drinking it, one, Donald Clark, has been convictctl of manslaug-"lttci" in .\lo11- trcal. .\ll the jury anstvered "guilty as charg- ed", when polled hv the accused's counsel.

it u x u

llcre is a man living up to his convictions. Sit" Richard .\cl:u1d. .\l.l'., leader of the llri~ tish Lionnnouwcaltlt Part1". has turned over the _l()O-_\'L‘(ll'-t)ltl fznuily estate, worth $1,112,500, with an zumual net revenue of $11500 to the liilllUll. llc says his political conscience will not let hint bold it lottger, and plans to live 011 his $1,500 salary 11s nteuihcr of Parliament plus what he can earn as a writer. This is practical politics, bow tuany in public life would do likewise?

ll i i U

'l“l1c hard liquor ration in 1\'0\":1 Scotia was halved starting .\londay' of this week. I'm"- chasers will be entitled to one ztbouucc quart 0f spirits i11 each four-neck period instead of two quarts as prcviottslyz .\lte1"t1;1ti\‘c quotas of hccr and wine rentain utichatigetl. lustead of one quart of hard liquor each permit holder will he entitled to jiurchase two quarts of i111- ported wine. Or four quarts of (Qanadizut wine or 2.1 quarts of beer every four weeks. The spirits ration was cut down from two quarts to one quart evcQ" four weeks for a time last year, but latrr was TUSlOFEtl ‘when supplics from the distillcrics warranted an iticrease.

I U I l

Richard Nash, otherwise “llcau" Nash, man of wit and fashion, born this date 107.1; i11 the 18th 11111] early" 11,1111 ccutttries, thv period of wig, patch, powder, etiamcllctl snuff-box. satin knee breaches, llatb, Tlnilirfdge Wells, llarrt» gate, Scarborough, and other resorts to which the rank of fElSlilCIﬂ flocked to take the waters, offered highly‘ organized social e11j0_\"u1c11ts al- most daily culminating i11 the assembly at lllﬂlllr fall prcsided over by the beau ideal, who owed his position ltirgcly to his wit, but chiefly to his elegance; Nash was stich an one, lived chiefly :1t llrtth, where his social ztbsoltitisitt won for him the 11am’: “Kim: of llath"; all that is left of the finery of those ltalcyou days are the satin hreechcs worn by lingl b bishops. Presbyterian moderators, and cottrticrs on Stat:- occasions.

il I l I

When addressing the London. (Jntario, Academy of .\lcdici11e a fcw lllLIllfllS 11510 1111 the subject of the (Ch plan for sticializitig tncdicitte, Mr. l5. B. lolliffc, lznv_vcr, was ask- ed whether his party’ intended to socialize la\v y"e1".~". .\s a cottsisfctit socialist, the spaalcct" wzts nbligcvl to say that he was i11 favor of socializ- ing the legal profcssioti, but as a lzuvyet" he tuinitttized the importance of such a dculojr 111cm, “because the legal profession ltastft 11ear- ly 11s much social significance as the medical profc ion." U11 the atssutnjititm that .\l1". lolliflos opinion of the relative social signific- ance of the two professiotis is correct, it might be wise to try socializing lawyers as an experi- ment, luforc embarking u11 the 1110rc important projtvct of socializing doctors.

U l! 1P ‘l

Thc Curkou Line, referred to i11 the dispute lictirccii Poland and U.S.5.l\‘., was the sug- gested armistice line. lt was rcconuuended as a minituunt 1110f maximum) ethnic eastern litirder for Poland. l§r1s1 of that llttc the popv ulntiou is mixed. but the l'oli>"l1grotipisthelarty est, while the ltussian —~ one of the sntullest. Statistics are sometimes disputed. But the following lit surely is convincing: The firs: elections in Czarist ltussiai to the Duma in St. Pctrrlutrg fin 190(1) 1"ct1u"11ed——of the ".14 111cm- liers clcctctl in tlgt- three Provinces 110w ap- proximately constituting liztstrrn Poland -— only 3 Russian members, but 1," Polish 111cm- bcrs.’ tialicia was seized by 1\ustria during the liiglnccuth Century" l'.'u"1i1io11s and has never i11 history been 11 part of ltussia.

,- at v

In view of the crisis in Europe this coming summer, it is well to bear in ntind that the dis- entanglcmcnt of (jerman front other European industries will llC one of Allies titaiu postovar problems. liconotuitt penetration throttgliuut lturopc has been chief of the (ierman New Ur- der. In France frustration is particularly tltor- ough i11 view of the valuc of lirenclt industry to the Nazi \va1"cffo1"1. The tttcthotls included (1) setting 11p of new compattics whcrc (ieritiaut hold majority shares, (a) lixtetisivc develop meut 0f branches and tlatiglttet" companies b} German banks and other undertakings. (3) Ex- pansion of the capital of tjertttzui firms. (4l Pressure on conlpatiies to extend capital issue, subsequent increase taken ovcr by (ierinans, etc., (tc. 'l'ypic:1l example in France: Agrcentcnt signed between l. (i. l~‘a1"l)e11i11<l11st1"ie and lis- tablisserttotits Kuhlnnum manufacturers of dyes, cbcnticals and fertilizers, ltoldiug key pos- ition in l7rettcl1 rayon industry. This agree- ment ttmtottitcetl fortnation of a new company "l~'ranc0l0r“ with a total share capital of 80o l12llll01t francs. The French jiartucrs were F.5- talilissemcnts Kulilmann, S. .\. dcs Alatiercs (folorantcs and Produits Cliituiqnes dc St. l)_rnis ct (jompztguic Fraitcaiso dcs l‘1"0duits Lhimiuttes ct llatcres Colorautes de St. Clair- dttc-Rhutte. These three companies cedctl 51% of their capital boltliitg to l. G. liarben and all their interests lll>1\l$€lC(‘<l.I'Il‘l'RlllC to the (ier- man group. l. ti. lfarbeu also tibtaittctl coli- trol ut the ClCClrtPfllPllllCfll group "Ugiuc",

which cottlrols Frcuclt aluminum industry

llotn By The Way

Although the Mulquitn Im

_. 11.... tam Uta-GLEN] utade known, ti. ll reckoned ma fastest boat». 1.1 tut: itortu. A 8W1.“ y n put; tu speeu at. wqnulxﬂea an $31,, UL‘ Jllili UVBI SQVGII Q j ﬂﬂn w, ~0mwa Ctttun u

u thu wu- guttt u-lah m IOU!‘ to we cnrrteu out 011 ﬂrlttah prin- ciples 110w are wa $051 to “m; 5 Jury of u dozen mm 0.11 10w one-qt; to b: Hitler's peers? -Tomnm saturday Night.

Do war: affect tho weather? Nu. say sctenttsts, and add th:t ff n11 the gunpowaer wars ever iougm wen merged Into one btg battle, it, would sun be too tiny an Incident to cause Nature to charlie her we» t-het- plans 1n the slfghtest. —'From the" Pathfinder.

If I had tho money and could buy a. 900 fur coat: or an evening dress for $100, I could even furn-

telt mc where 1 can buy a couple v! hairs cf \\‘0019n pants for my. children, and you will earn nly heartfelt thanks. - Letter tn Ca1- gary Herald.

There l; probably no truth In tho rumor that. tJie United States Ls planning to issue a counterpart. of British honors lists but. substituting for our cataloguing of mentions 111 desDatcltcs the number of times each general has been mentioned as t1 possible F1 ‘ ' 1 candidates- Windsor Star

There comes a flmc In llfe when you have more friends in the centctry than thcse that are 1iv- tng. Although thLs ls a very 11881313’ Country. at this stage the populatlon In the cemeteries here exceeds the living ln towns-Pinch- er Creek Echo.

_Il. ‘ll. S. Argus. Great Britain's first flush-deck aircraft carrier, has celebrated her 25th year at sea, Built Originally with a sloplng deck to ald low-powered aircraft tn tak- ing off. the Argus was tnodemized 1n 1939. Last year she supplied Malta. with planes and participated m the North Africa landings. Since that time she has been serving as a battle schcol for pilots. -New York Sun.

Rcichsma slial Hermann G0". lug‘ has lssttwd l'\ personal tirdcr saying that. he tsgtshamed (if his German air force for no longer loving battle- The lads on m»; Lurg. waffe still surviving have probably ﬁhwvererl. Iiermann, that 11 ls one thing to love baffle from the safe vantage point of some seem-r» shelter tn mrlln .111 quite am other to hold 1t, 1n affection when a few Spitfires are on their ta11s__. Brantford Expositor.

Prime Minister Churchill has shown rmee more that; he is rt man of qnfltnrltlttg com-ago, He 15 mg afraid to have his picture taken in n fl:>\ve1"_y' dressing gown. The ev. caution cf C-cunt Clam tend; to ,'.l;l‘|.‘11'§l1lEn nur faith 1n the Amert. ea way of life. In this country nn one can be shat for expressing a lack of confidence ln 111s fnthrt» 111411“ ~—P§JV\'ﬂl'fl Erubaker ln the New Yorker.

Chapeaux and chocolate candy ntaxlc it llttlc flurry 1n the ncivs yestcrday when the War Production Board announced with a flourish that, tntladyls bats would ltavc to be smaller 111 the Autumn. but that i1 IHFGEY Sullplbfof cocoa beans would make possible more of that luscious brcivit ingredient. wttltouc which candy would be just podium; It sounds like a tuppy ccmbtnatlon of ccmlng evens. Anyhow, the movlcgoer o".',;-;tt to be able to get. 2 candy-burs 11:1" the double feature and 1m a. socd lock at. the picture without peering around a picture hat. —F‘ro1r.» the st Louis Post- Dispatch.

In the last nor 1.11.; Scat; Gum-d; had two Belglttu cows, captured by their second battalion at Fleurbatx

ish a ten-roamed house. but; please "

PUBLIC FORUM

AGAINII‘ IIOIIIBITION take plouure 1n loading Slr.~—f the Guardian. especially thou Prohibition letter; Iuch as came. out on Feb. In signed. "A Mot-her . 1111s Mother should know this no- oolled Prohlbltfon on Prince m‘ want Island has been a very PM" education for our sons. m: instance after the bootleg ers were unable to get. liquor bv sciooners. sec how qutoklw others 110$ busy and man- ufactured moonshtne. or serreach malt beer and now tomato beer. If I understood rightly, this woman, said on her letter that our fore- fathers dtd not. tlrlnk liquor. Well. I remember the fathers of 40 v68" a120, comuuz to Stimmerslde and taking home, bottles of good liquor.

and at. those times. we dld not see laid out

moonshine, lemon, Jamaica ginger. rubbing alcohol, oanited heat. and shoe dye; and ltouses were made to ltve ln not for bect" parlors, as to- day. It; is a foolt 1 ttlea tn stuzsest that out of nlnc provinces in Oun- ada. Prince Edward Lslatid, the 011- lv province with prohibition, must be right. We are laughed at instead. It 1s believed the In- dians would nuke a better lob of 1t. 1f they were-ruling this Province. Betwceti bootteggers. and doctors scrlps. prohtbltloti is loosing ground, and 1t 1s to be hoped Prohibition will be wtped out. soon.

I am. Sh‘. etc.

INTERESTED READER. Stutuncrslde.

CHESS AND SCHOOLS Sir,- One ui my frn-txts on the Islam sent nat- a cllpr-mg tout the Guanuati of the 29111: com- menting on our attleutp: ti; interest Halifax SClIOOl-uﬂllldfﬁl 1n chess. Your comment iudtc es that we (nay have to place mo!»- burdens on the shoulletzs of the tertclters. and as this 1 not 1.1m case 1 thought, you tiizgat, be itveiested to know the facts 1n the use 0111c of the clly selwols has re- cently fanned a such-l 1-11.11: tvhieh meets at; the svlzcul one (netting a tveek to enjov such ncitvitles as lmdmiittoti, ovslrctbutl, public spcakinz. and other S"( inter- ests ivhtttt appeal to grcttp of five or mow studzn . Several of the ehlld en new s ethtniz of chess 11nd I asked to triu- them a talk cu (h; mime and to help thcvn with some tnstrncticn. Abouﬁ a tloizc-i of 1mm are now playing regulady.

Sips-e my son who arcs to an- other school, itnows the game. I asked him to 11nd cu~ rcvi many players there were among the studtnts at his srhuc‘ We found there were 24, I then riprronehed

- as club c’ ' tats and told ‘hem that here

league tungsters

bhﬁltgltl, that ‘ - c t were inacp now by Mo local club, some ct there kldspultht t-‘pvelop into "e . .1111; svorttq help us,

i" Ecneralnt. is con- nbscnce in Halifax

s. and i‘. V-Cllld also

me assure you ’n'1t ther" ias never been any idstt ir my n .116 of put.- iill! H113’ Part =1 the work in con- nection with Slllll n r1111". on the shoulders of

their 111v ls ‘ ‘agre is

true. and ll(‘lt.‘.Cl‘ I 11

chess c111‘: has tiny 1h or ln- tention to 11d: tc- their labors. Our plan 1s simply L; offer an opport~ Hlllty l0 Halifax schooz-clnldren to play chess tn tangent-d surround- mtlﬁ. Willi cnvnnetent instructors. The cnlv rnnzicction with the schools- is the fact that. in the schools 1v:- .1a\c~ found our prag-

nnd called Bella and Bertha. They stayed with their captors right throwzh the war and then went; into Germany with the occupation forces. As they had m do a tot; of itiarclttng they were shod like horses- 'l"hey accompanied the battalion on its victory march through 1101111011 ltt July, 1919, 11nd retired to a tranquil old age ot‘ grazing (by special petimtsslon of K111i! G€OfgPt 1n the royal mea- oows at Wlndsor- _Manchestcr Guardian.

GUMIIW lw_lu_n the war wlth a first, llne strength of 2.500 bombers, three and a half umes as many as Great. Britain had. In ﬁghter-plan- es the German first tine stre-ngtlt "l- t-hv bflmﬂlng of the war was about 1.500 —1baut the number that Britain and Marlee had. With the fall of France, Britain was left at. n great disadvantage: and during the wtnlcr cf 1939-1940, the Ger- mans were said to he bulldlnz at, least seven Helnkels for every Brit- lsh Welllnzton. N0 wonder the Germans were surprised that they tlld not win the Battle of Britain tn the summer of 1941)! They dld not reckon with the spirit of the R. A. F‘ - Ottawa Citizen.

Experts ln London have figured out. Just how far the human (Y8 can sea when 1t 1s up 1n an alr- pmne. 'l‘hey were spurred to activ- 1w bv ll. school teacher ivho as- serted that when she was 20.000 feet: above Brazil she coudl see clear across lhu South Atlantic to the coast of Africa, 1,822 air miles a- way. 1111s Ls the sclentlftc decis- fon: Given good valblllty. a pttot. at 25,000 feet can see Into Germany befﬂro he is out of sight of the Channel coast. The actual curva- fiare of the earth for the first mlta l! about. nine inches. At 1.000 feet one can see .19 mites: 2.000 feet, 55 miles: 5.000 feel. an mllrs: 10.- 000 feet. 120 miles: 20.000 feet, 1'13 miles: 25-000 feet, 104 mlfea- -Ex- change.

---_-.

We learn from an Ontario nun. paper that the Carleton and York Reklment come; from 8t. Stephen. New Brunswick, away down 1n the south-eastern corner of Canada

. Peoplr: In this nart of the cottnfry lmve always stood 1n a- mazement and awe before the gen- krnnhloat knowledge of folks 1n other sections of this Dominion! ﬂarleton 11nd York are two New Brunswick counties. Charlotte 1.1 another New Brunswick county _. away dovrn ln the smith-western comer of that, province 5t. Rte“-

neefivc ellentelt. Netthtt" publtb funds nor public servants will be rtﬂvlctkid in 111:1" work with the chlldren. f am, sir 01c. Fll

WHITENESS ..

The little betrothed has washed her linen-

And hum: it. uuf to r1131".

It. Duffs and tile-it's tuto trusts and cloud ts

Under the April sky.

Her arms are whlle as the white pcar-bltssotn- v

Her tluoat 1s its white as may;

And her heart. like a 5011;: on a sunnv mornlnz.

New-born and svreet. as they.

She will walk ln whllte to clumi

021 1L Through orchards where birds stnc: And the brlcteszmom. taking her

_ home at. evening, Wall think he weds the apt-lug. —Lso‘o6l Hume.

1

from Charlotte County are numb- (red among the personnel of the

ark County.

nouns KIDNEY

1|| u ‘

hon I: n town - and it m Mr- pens that the town of Si. Staph-n ,

‘ a not tn York or Carleton at all

a i. l ‘s

but in Charlotte. Of course men

Carleton and York Regiment ‘nut to say that that, regiment comes fromﬁsti‘ st/epfren, New Brunswick la like swing that a unit beat-tn: the names of Carleton and Russel. Ontario. halls from Perm tn Lan- Here tn Canada w: know a treat deal about the geo- graphy of fnrrfizn larlds, but for some reason or other we have pill- tul knowledge of the gcogranhv of nui- own Dominion, - Halifax

rl/ﬁﬁaozsw. il/ll 501/1710! l’ I17 y/Qlf

Policyholder: in the Great-Wat Life shared a notable year in I943. By their thrift and prudence they made r ‘ ' ' headway in ipitg of g},

‘V’ manyatrahuofwminwandthunuaualdqnandsontheirimomu.

I. ‘Their increased saving: added more than $l3.0lXl.000 to the fund: which the Company in lioldin] for‘ them. Ovu- $Z00.000.000 in now held in trult for BMW policyholders.

Z- They were joined by 24.50011” policyholder: whmalong with formerpolicyltolden, added“ 0| .lXl0,000 of new protec- tion for themselves and their depénrlenta.

S. ‘Hwy now own policie: totalling $759.000.0w—-:n avenge of $3.286 per policyholder.

4. They bought $29.000.000 of Victory Biond: and U.S. War Bond: through their Company during the one year-repro- senting $l25.00 for each policyholder.

To many policyholders. i943 brought death. retirement or unexpected

genciea. but through their ‘oruigltt they had provided for theae con- tingencies. Beneliclariea whoae homes were saddened the year received 54.571000. while living policyholders received $9.l89.0ll0—-: total of $5,762,000.

A complete report. showing the strong position of the Company. i: avail- able. lt gives atrilcing evidence of how men and women in Canada and the United States are making ﬁnancial provision for their own future security.

‘PLGIIEAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE IIIIMPANY

HYNDMAN i. C0. LTD. - PROVINCIAL MANAGERS - CHARLOTTETOWN

Attention Swine Breeders

Npw la thg firm; f0 guard

an nsf. - PIGWORM

By using the mm! effective remedy 1m the market.

MAGS PIG ~ WORM TONIC POWDER It will thnrntilhly abolish lll from; uf worm: and 1m- _ prove the health of your nerd. Prlie 35c lter lb.

'"ii-.-;ii..i Cll-lréd Codfish And Hat.

we will deliver at your nearest station. Freight paid in fifty-pound lots or over at fol» lowing prices: l Choice medium Codfisli . .. . 13 cents per pound , Hake ll cents per pound, No ration card required. t Send Money Order covering quantity ordered and secure prompt delivery. MATTHEW 8: McLEAN LIMITED. Souris, P.E.I.

-.-.5.-"‘ LIVESTOCK MARKETING Bylllllllly,

Loading hogs at Summerside every Tuesday l0 ant. lo 2 p.m. and Kenslngtnn 9 a.m. tn 3 p.m.

OLIVER CAMPBELL, llEllSlllliT0ll

is our only representative at this loading point and we join with him- in soliciting a generous share of the hog pro- ducers‘ livestock shipping patronage in this vicinity.

rrusntt not Bonus

0f $3.00 per hog on selects and $2.00 on bacons will be i11- cludad with our regular weekly returns. 1-26-3-10-17. - _

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TRADESMEN — WANTED

I MM ElllllTElY

Firm located In Nova Scott: require: the following mechanics for essential war work:

M311"? Pimfitten M lne Machlnllfa Sheet Metal Worker: Rfiildttar: Cttlllﬂrsrnltb: - Bunker:

Marine‘ Plumber: Hum:

Marin: Electrlolanu. Boilermaker:

ttppticiiii ’ must 1» complmly fallllar with 11m: trade-Sh lpyard experience a decided advantage-but ‘not count al. i

Bachelor accommodation: available throuih employer —ro6m and board rcuonablo. '

AMMONIATED BBONCHIAL COMPOUND

A reliable and effective pre- paraflon for lhtytrentniehf of coughs and colds. .' qulc relief for chronic Bronchitis. Price 5011 per bottle,

ARE YOU TROUBLE!) wrrn 14111151100

0R SURE BACK

l! so we have one of Illa I to offer name.

h y a Tgbletla‘. Eamo- . or um ago. Sciatic}. Neurlflu, jﬂlnf mug. cuhr and other form in! rheumatism which ardlnarv treatment: lull to maul. Prlca 50 cent: per box, .

r11: r1110 urns

l" Gmtﬂwm slim. Mall 0rd .0! aeflfonfloz.“ trim”

Application: will be would fro! ﬂu llullha Iuvluau.

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