SEKFEMBER _ 114.4943

i|\\ll ll I‘

ll will

lltllll\l

- lI/xl

ll ‘ili l/Illrqi/ “m!

x1 Hill

llli\l

it

lltlllll]

Nil/ll’

l 1s nﬂcwnirﬂs AHEAD ‘I

LIVESTOCK AND FEED

Aitlwllgh the greater part cf ‘he world's livestock is fed frcm " int-lion W. particularly

. 1e countries be- : the \\'nl‘ ‘pin-chased extensive- {irrii nirroud the coarse grains . nihake nBCCIBd to round out iiil‘ livestock feeding programs. I» iinrt this was obtained from willing imported bread grains and ililﬁlllllg imported oil seeds, ' since the war there has been n

r‘ -..x<- reduction in world ship- ncnts of these commodities, "t-ulnrly of oil seeds, and In

because of n higher

extraction rate of bread grains in many, countries, livestock by products have been reduced suli- stantlaliy. In srme countries the shortage cf bread grains, hns made it necessary to use more coarse grains for human COIISITHDUOH, again reducing reed which would otherwise be used for livestock.

This feed shOTtage, and 10m] drought conditions in some in_ stances, has forced the slaughter of cattle in Europe since the war. Though this has helped t0 ensg the meat shortage temporarily, 1i; has obviously retarded the rebuild. l": oi’ the European livestock industry.

IPROF ESSlON AL CARDS!

MORRELI.

AND 0 0 M P ll l|'Y CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

EusternTrust Building L CHARLOTTETOWN Phone i447, Box 344

i i l

William ii. lleiiilll B.A.. 8.80.. LLB. BARRXBTER. SULICITUR, Etc. l.0.0.l‘. Bldg-Neat to Reddln Bron

PHONE 248d tfoney to Loan - Taxation

Collectlone

‘m. w. mucus

_i CHARTERED l

ACCOUNTANT

Currie Building Charlottetown

_Tel. 1636 P.O. Box 452

Frederic A. Large ll. G.

IAIIBIBTEB. SOLICITOI, NOTARY . Royal Bank of Canada Chambe Charlottetown. PJJ. tincoceeor to George J. Tweedy. 5.0.

OOO§ﬂﬂ

J. E. BURNETT. LL. B.

Barrister, Solicitor, 8c. ODDFEILOWS BUILDiNG z I34 Richmond Street I

i

E

O l t Charlottetown, P.E.l.

§ m 414 w. zzao

§OO§§O~OQOOOOOOOOOQOOOQ'

>00Q+0-0&0 o 0 e 0 ~ o o '- ¢

lir. J. B. Gallant 8.8a.

Dentlat

Plekard Building _ 151 Great George St DENTAL X-RAY z t Phone 266‘! § o

000000 0000000

l Ilr. W. l‘. Hooper Physician & Surgeon BARBOUB ‘nmnumo 1'2: larton St.

Office Bonrez-Z - d RM. I - I RM. Phonon-Office: 1111

1208

rovo-Ookoooihoooocoooooo

Matteson and Peaks i

A. W. MATHESON. KI}. PEAKE. ILA» LLB. Barriatere, etc.

i Collection: - Money to Loan

LB.

O0 Great George Street Charlottetown

O-OO-O-O-O-O-OO-O-O-O

Joseph ll. llarldlllan, LLB.

Barrister. Solicitor. Ite. ‘l5 Queen Street DION! I'll

_ Ame! to Loan -

M. Altar Farmer B-A. LLB.

MONEY T0 LOAN BARRISTER. BOLICITOIL l“. > iii-r

PALMER ifiusuu

A. J. IIASLAM. B.A., LLB. BARRISTEIL BOG.

Bank nf Nova Scutia Chanlberr Charlottetown. P.E.l. MONEY T" LDAN

0000-00000004000-60-6-0-04-6-9

EYES EXAMINED

t .ND GLASSES FITTED - 2

Collections

J. S. TRY l. 0 ll OPTOMETRIST

Corner Kent ana Queen Uta. i958

Ivenlnll by Appointment Phone: Residence it“

Phone

oooaooooooooooooooooo-

tiaailet a llazani

Iarrtetera. Solicitors Nutariee. Ito ll Bani of l‘ llll- IONII T0 LOAN

"ll-Ban a. owner, u. can

Canadian Bank ct Commerce Bldg. Charlottetown. Ell.

QOOOOQOOO-O-OX-QQQOOOOOOGC Binaries ll.‘ tiiollualii i - B.

~ Barrister. Solicitor. Notary. Ito. l

Intern Tract Building, Charlottetown

Phone 111!

rowowov.

A. Walther Gauilot. LLB.

Barrister. Solicitor. Ito. Phillipe Building lll Grafton Bt- ltloney to loan Polleetione

Boll 8r Mathlason

Barriatera. Sollcltora. dro- ll. It. BELL. M.l..A.. II. L "MATHIIJSUN. LLB» Attorneye at Law LOAN! ON CITY AND FAII PROPERTIES 150 Richmond 8t. Charlottetown. P.E.l.

Martino 8. Tralnor

ll. F. MacPHEl. B.A.. K-O. l. SOMERLED TBAINOR. I.A.

Barrleterl. Etc. Riley Bldg.

Ir.

LO

Clﬂtown.

ti. Ii. Garcon

Chiropractor . Palmer Graduate

Charlottetown

H! Prince It. Phone i012

J. l. llrillgae

NOTARY. ITO. BAIIIBTIB. BOLIOITOI OUIMI BUILDING

and GOIIPAIY

CIIA RTIIID ACCOUNTAN Tl

JJIBCII- Charlottetown _ ‘Icrhto _ New‘ Glaegow Tran , Ilcatvlila ‘ llelllaa

IN CHAlJ-OTTETOWN 53 Grafton Street Phone 2080 lox 247 Randolph W. Manning,

Lady Cripps

UITAWA. Sept. Z6 -Speaking at n Women's Canadian Club luncheon hece today. Lady Criipps said: llardehlpe

I would like to make in. clear

from the start, that all l say is my own personal approach. and in no way as the wife of the Brit- ish Chancellor of the Exchequerll —then I shall feel safe from get- ting into trouble] ' Ill telling you of things in Great Britain as I see them, X will do my best to give you an unbiased pic- ture, but you must forgive me i! my enthusiasm sometimes runs ahead of my reserve, because I fLnd real inspiration in what I see and know is taking place.

I cannot give you detailed or expert information, but I felt. I should like to talk to you simply. about those things wit-h which I am closest in touch in my out: life.

Ait the end of the war, the wom. en at JOHN? were very weary from all the strain and difficulties they lied been through and. as never before, they had shouldered this burden of the nation at. home. You will know already about‘ their work ll] IiIOKOFlGS, offices. on the land. in the services, the wiay they carried on during the bombing and other things. This is now past his- tory. When the war e-nded, they looked for some relied and an easier time. Instead. except for the fact that the Willing" stop. ped —-rthey were faced with even greater difficulties,

Wartime conditions of overseas help were over, prices were rising, most of the household things they wvanted were in short supply and rationing by coupons and points was sitili there.

There are many who do not re- alize what this means for thou- sands. who had no reserves to call upon when the war started- sheets and blankets were worn ouit, and one knows of cases where people were almost without any at all for :1. whole family. curtains and covers were often in shreds and even if a few coupons oould be spared. these things had to be on dcckets because of shortage and the vital need for exports. Dockets could only be given to the newly- weds scttlng up house, those who were bombed out, or for other special reasons.

Apart from this there was the arduous labour of queueing for food and ekeing out. rations, cs- pecially for those living alone or with growing families.

The-n came the terribly hard ivin-ter, of a severi-t-y to which we are quite unaccustomed in Brit- ain and the suffering cause-d was really intense,

Grounds for Thankfulnese So it was natural there should be grumbling -.it is always dif- ficult to get over to people the hard truths of an economic situa- tion. and we have not been use/i to realizing we are a. poor nation,

THJLSEJJP-RDIAIX.

Qn

Christian Unity

variety for her family's fare.

lit is here I would like to tell you whet a tremendous boon and pleasure are the gift parcels which you have sent from Canada and I do thank you on behalf of us all.

During the last mombhs, through effort on the pent of the whole country, there has been an econ- omic improvement, prices have steadied down and on the whole goods are more plentiful. This is most encouraging. but W6 K110i“ that a coinitlinual and great. effort must be maintained. and that we must shill further increase our exports, and derny our home mar- ket in order to live.

Organization

On July 9th. this year, my hus- band calied a meeting at the Guildhall, London. It was at- tended by Lady Mayors (which means Mayors in their own right), Lady Mayoresses. Lady Provosts, Mayoresses, Women Representa- tlves of Chairman of Urban and District Councils and representa- iiivcs of 67 various organisation’. IThey came from all over England land Scotland and Wales. This was something new and it was a most impressive gathering.

We welcomed them individually as they arrived and they had a cup of tea at one end of the lovely old hall which, sad to say, had its roof and panelling burnt out by incendiary bombs.

Afltea‘ an opening speech by ml’ husband. Mrs. Coclccroft of Hali- fax govt up and told us that when they began to realize the serious- ness of the position in December i917. an Economic Conference was called by the National Council of Women and billed as "Halifax faces the Iilaots."

Many suggestions ‘came in-thls is a big textile area and there was a great lack of workpeoplc and yarn-spinners, ivhioh was work formerly done by juveniles- Now there are no juwnlles to call upon, partly because of the rais- ing of the school leaving age. partly because parents were not sending their children into the cotton mills -spindles were idle- whait could be done to bring home to people that it was noble work?

The Mayoress had an inspira- tion. During the war. Women worked as Air Raid Wardens at. nigh-t -Iwhy shouldn't they go in- to the mills now?

Tihey mat at their luncheon club. immediately they had ten volun- teers —at the end of the week fifty —later—more. They came from all sections of the community, giving up their spare time. "Dhey earned mu rates or bay on view work

1nd had the full sullport of em-

ployers who gave them suitable pieces of work to do and were soon asking for more volunteers. Then they started a camp for children during their holidays so that. Mothers could continue to come for. anyway. Port-time WOFK» A lovely camp-site was found five miles from Halifax with woods

with most of our overseas assets gone in our total war effort. There was, and still is, m-uch "galoty" in life for many, thougih as one goes about the country now. one l: heartened by signs of bright fresh paint», and a: I look out of my windiow at No. l1 Doiwnfng Street across the Horse Guards Square, the summer

ftrocks of the crowd make gay splashes of colour.

We know our mtiiom to be‘ sue-h to suipiply all, with a fair

standard for health, but it, i; on a minimum basis. Apart. from this the diet is pretty dull and monot- onous. and often the already over- tdred house-wife has to search from place to place if she wants to get

6E1’ MORE

our orvoun

HOLIDAYS

WITH A SE1’ OF

NEW

Freedom horn tire trouble l0 when you buy Fimlonn!

outlit your cu with dependable, mileage-proved new

Friutcncr now.

R. T. Holman Ltd.

129433 Grafton St. Phone 706-707

not

and a shallow stream. 160 chil- diren slept in and 80 more came

during the day-time. University students from Ordcrd, London. Rome, Vieame. and Stockholm

canoe and Joined with the local lpeople in helping. ‘ Dame Caroline merit, saying how, as she moved ‘about the country. women him asked "Why don't they tell us the [rum Why don't they let the women help?" My husband wound up tyy saying he asked for no regi- mentation, was giving them -an agenda for what. women who must remain at home might do to help.

Would they go back tn then‘ oiwn localities, look round and use their own initiative? It was an opportunity to overcome frustra- tion in all some of ways, small and big.

He had called into consultation with Government Departments- the National Council of Women. Women's Lnstitutes, Tbwnswom- era's Guilds, (Jo-operative Women. Business and Professional Wom- en. and they were all learning to work together in their own locali- tica on a non-sectarian. Mil-Pally basis.

In the hosiery centre of Leices- ter encouragement was given to women, some of whom were timid at first about going to work in factories. They organized an ex- hibition, sho-wing the kind of jobs women could do and produced a live little document trying to a-rcvwcr ten prficﬁﬂil (IUQSMMS ouch as, "What happens to hhe children when I am away at. work?" "How do I get on with my shopping.“ etc. We all left that meeting strengthened by tihe feel- ing of oo-operaition and helpful- niece.

Before taming to quite another subject I would like to say in passing how miuch is being done to better relationships in industry by joint consultation between em- ployers, trades union, representa- tives, end employees. This l! hav- ing a very definite effect on pro-

Haslebt spoke

During the wnr. it was my privi- lege to go over hundreds ol fec- toriea with my hudbnrid and I saw a good deal of the personnel and eocial developments. It. is being more and more fully realiz- ed that. we have gone very for towards perfecting machinery but. that the human being is the most delicately poised machine of all. and needs not only wise, but warm and thoughtful understanding.

f will Just touch on t/wc more important points. We have always been very interested in Young People and have a. largo family circle of our own. During the laayearoreolhavcbeeneo buey with many thing: that I have not. had ae miuch close per- aonal contact as 1 lhould wish taithalorelleftlhadalong

_ gCl-lAlclyQflThYFUwh

llllll ll

Smallman’: Ltd?

Yllllll

hear them.

and instrument.

earth.

7lONniOA

Water Street Summerside, l’.E.l.

5- ll- liuzh “new lMiller Bros. uu.

race auvm

i

II YlliVilE i viii

Westinghouse

ii gi,ii giiiiii uiuiiirs iiiisr iliiiiPLiiTii ' Lilli or Hill-Willi itiiililS

~. Those~rharviel§ of pOQst-war radio development are here, now . . . bringing such glories of tonal beauty and ﬁdelity as you'll scarcely believe until you

Here is music (broadcast and recorded) that reproduces the living character of each voice

Here is your reserved seat “up from" at the greatest show on

Visit your Westinghouse deal- \’~ er's showroom today. See _ andhearthegteatestgalaxy

. of post-war instruments ever created by any Cana. dian manufacturer.

CANADIAN wzsrmououe: co. Limiraoii uauiuron, canon‘

lllllllliiliﬂlilE

Crockett & Storey

145 Great George St. Charlottetown, P.E.l.

Hear the model-d rtmemiieia" of “Polyphonic” Reproduction . . . the vivid unmarred realism of the "Electronic Feather‘! Tone Arm r : ; the static-free‘ richness of “Rainbow-mail, l‘. M.

See the wide range of models,‘ personal sets of gemlilre beauty and ‘precision . ; . compact tabla’ models ; ; z handsome console» in many distinctive etylinge I t I combination radio-phonoe graphs unsurpassed in cabinet artistry and brilliant perform ance..

Discclvcr for yoireelf the dull of being “up fronrf with ll Westinghouacc”;

‘than ‘tun m. ,1: tuc.

llE

I34 Kent if. 4 Charlottetown, H":

Lilli. A‘ Berginann’: Ltdmiiiwoo

tantwvitn alias. “i...” 17.1.1» at the heart of this Youth move- ment at home.

lnaymen Unity

There are some who are apt tn be critical of the young people of today, but after my talk I found t-hat my friend and I had a simi- larity of view. The war and post- war years have been a terribly stern and disturbing influence and these are turbulent and insecure days. As a whole our young people are facing things with deeper thought and a desire to learn a- bout life in all its aspects. There is a growing tendency in both boys and girls to give thought to choosing what they require of their partners in marriage and what. kind of families they want to have -—t~here is a greater frank- ness of discussion and the giria want to learn about homecraft and clhild care,

Boys too want, to have imow- ledge of these things and it la sin-prising and pleasing to find in how many young families the part- nere take equal shares even to bathing and helping Moore for their babies!

There is an increasing desire to understand the meaning of good citizenship and, though there ie criticism of young people not be- ing interested in otiurch dogma, there is searching and recognition that. material vnluee are not. en- ough. Somehow or other the Churches must learn how to meet

tlne rpiritaal hunger.

l

During th:last7year.>a_ fccliiie:‘sh_ouid take action in trying mifand to awaken myhem we "ﬂu

ihni. bcrnuse nl the the Churches in

gamed hold difficulties of

‘find a uny.

it new movement

was not ol

I ’ l” be _*‘_ ization and urgency of this need. “"3 kind’ b“. The Archbishop of Canterbury,

finding a bond of unity amongs‘. ‘an attempt to draw people to act‘

thmiseives, the Christian layman lthrough their own demonstration:

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

(Continued on Page 16) By Fagoly and ShcrteTl

REMEMBER me m0 WHO NEAQLY DEOVE TEACHER NUTS WlTl-l HlF WRlTlNG-g

Writ HE'S crown up Nou- AND TEACHER SHOULD SEE

It!

nfllrntrmriarwm

BLOTTO, is THIS SUPPOSED r0 BE HANDWQITING oi? HEN TRACKS‘? YOU'RE uoPELEss! vouu NEVFJZ ' GET Lil‘ m ‘rue WORLD wmi WRITING LIKE This‘

5y a

HOW FAR UP iN "rue womb ‘ stone's WRiTlNG HA5 TAKEN uiM! v M” ' i

9 nit

..n_.._.._-.e..-. _...-..4<....~...__

i

y‘ _ ___ ‘A.-»¢....~.. ;._. ,.

. -l