Y“?,'I*'-°2,‘_ QC?“ _.

PAGE FOUR

rim CHARLOTTEFOWN GUARDIAN

.-' +4

“in: lLlAllLlllfIiEua-ni atuinumt

Morning Dilly ilnlllllld lll III?)

President: blunt. Col. W. Chum- tl. Munro Vlco-Prutdcut: J. R. Burnett, F. .l. l. Secretary: Lleut. Col. l). A. Maclﬂnmm, 0.3.0. Editor and M Director: J. B. Burnett. FJJ. Annotate Editors; l-‘rnnk Wulkar and Lleut. In: A. Burnett. IHLNJZR. tOn Act!" lea-vice)

“The Strongest Memory in Weaker TI: the Wen/rent Ink."

"*4

Prom-Jr

n—-—---

Whal Shall It

‘lillc llillllll/‘Py/ /"t' ' Pfffa} leading Liberal newspaper, is still holding editorial post inor- teins on the recent "zombie session" of Parlia- nteiit. and is becoming more and more ilissats- iicd with the figure cui in its l-‘etleral mi"\'

. , . lczidcr. in the latest issue to liziiid, that of D .c. J1. it contributes sv-nie rather gloomy "Foot- notes on the L‘ s" which are worth noting. 'l‘iie_v are significant because. unlike its earlier Jubilant coinineiii on .\lr. King's success in wctrthcriiig the t‘tIll.~Cl'lIIli<Ill sturnt, thev were written at a tiiiie \\'ll(‘l\ "the emotions of the crisis have stibsideri and perhaps a clearer view

i.f a ltitiirrio titiitgarilcd aspect of i’. is now pos- siiiie."

This "hitherto iinrcgttrtleil aspect" is sintply the fact that "/i-.r/'ttii.ri!t/t' govrriintcn! a: iii‘

lmmv if. dc/widr upon the confidence of tlic frnftle Hint Hirfr [full/fr itirn iii/I krrp full/i innl ltnttnr Ilitir ['1 ‘ill/ct! until."

From this \'(“\\i1illl'.l, the lirrr Prrrr finls. the events uf lust ilctuber and November arc “uptn to serious criticisin." .\lr. King eittercd the crisis as tiie head nf a government which €\k'l'_\iltttl_\' l.‘(‘ll<‘\L‘il was piedgcil to iiiiptise con- Fvfllltioti if iit-vcsstir)‘~—"iiut iiccc~st ii} scriplion. bu‘. coii-cripi-Itiii if iieces.~ai'_v." Carr- fiil rcatluig of the speech of lion. _l. 1.. Ralstun in the iii-use of liltlllllllJlfs‘ on Nov. 3i) rev t that at least HIlL‘ of .\.Lt'. king's ciillcttgitcs, aft-st‘ tnaiiy iiit\~ of iztliinct il:~:us~ioii. could not iii» Cil\(‘I' what iii.- Printe .\liuistcr's public tiledge meant. Thai was tiie chief reason why .\lr. Ralstoii left the (ioveriiiiieiit.

“ln llll> context." says our Witinipeg C-Jll- tunipniuiiy, "the lfllCslilltl i~ iltﬁ\ilffill(i If ti rt/h- mr! (wilting/int i.r mirth/c Io disvoz-r: flit? moaning] at‘ .1 flcdg/r. 11ft‘!!! by lit; Pruitt llntixlcr _[‘ltl‘* fir/y mid iriirirr- 1hr umr! JUICHUI circiritixIiitic-ix. r. bu! c/irtirrr him" l/ir rnititinn! IWn/dr- 1/01.‘ \\'lr.t lwtw-inrs i-l f1 i and ci-nfiilencr in public men

iitll‘

under" ~uch virriiiiistaiices?"

.\Q".lll. it civusiilrrs the IIUFlllIIH of 3,1011“,- caltinrt llliili~l(‘l'. iinn, i'. (i. Power. fnrtiicr hlinisirt- of llcfcn-c fnr .\it'. "i l'(‘lll'llll(’(l \\itii iilt‘ lii>\ci'iiiiirtit.“ .\lr. l'Il\\('l' told tlic liuusc wf U-ittinons nu .\'ov. 2,". "and held

firm to the policy to which l clearly tiiidcrsinnd it fo he lllll'CSCl‘\(’fll_\' committed. it was the poi- icy on Wednesday morning ltist, lt was lllF.‘ policy tutti Wcilnesdzvv night. l could not change niv mature (‘1'll.\l(l(‘l'2lllUll iii a tiiatier of minutes." .\lr. Power wciit on to make the point here being discussed: “The most tragic thing of all is the weakening of faith and coit- firlcitrc in publx" incn. "

"llerr then." c-uiiinents the I'I'r(' Prior, “is another experienced and capable cabinet initi- istcr nltu was certain the goieriiiiient was ir-oving in one ilircctinn w hen as tiie cvciit prur- zd. it wa~ gitltlg evicilv the oppn>i:e. That ilic tight goztl was reached is a niatter of congratu- lzztioti, Hut in a dcniticracy. the bitd cannot be held to justify the means. There is a price t-to high tn be: paid."

.\lr. King's llll\'(‘l'llllli‘lll survived because lic sticcessfitliy surmounted two ilistiiict crises. iic first involved the rcsgiiation of Col. Rail-ton, who could not persuade his colleagues to adopt conscription. The second was the decision on the night of Nov. 1.’, which. ii made tlirrc weeks earlier. would ll[l\(‘ retidcrcd the first

unnecessary. for it was at that moment that the cabinet decided to apply Bzll 8o. “Study iirt ouiy of reinforcement statistics bu’. of politi“al the

presslll‘? made lzittcr fl€Ci~l"‘l izievitzible 115s the 1M1‘ l" , "in iiic rcsuit was t1- ite in the public tiiind an iiiitires. on no‘, oi ad- herence to principles laid doivn, but only of def‘. manoeuvre." And it adds:

"fk-mocracv is rr»: a s'cl.l_v tiiati‘ ‘rich rc- quires for its nurture tin- pt "innit-w I-f "nir- uclcs. Tltcsc are not a substitute for sti" lit- forward action. The tucopie of countrv do

r or s ectaciilar ierformances o: this not ian e P l kimt They are plain. frirtlirigiitfolk. and the ‘rowing myth that a i‘rfwne .\l7lllSll"l‘ can a.- "y, b, depcndmi “pun to dupe from tight corner: bv sheer cleverness does not enhance him in their eves."

To mitigate its Cl'lll("lsll1. the guy's the ClfClllllxlllllfcs in thi. cri~i~ g ceptitinal and nit that account a.- well as on ‘vs ltmg public services .\lr. l\ing “can be certain of indulgence." It concludes. llmlmsr. by F!" minding him steritly thzit "at thc rnd of a long public '\‘Ell'(‘(’l'. Cinuphcll-llaunertnan ‘gave a \\'!I"ll of advice which fits this ticcasiiiu Vi"? well I‘ was thisl T/ir fllﬂlf trlio ‘it'd/ll: l1

' ' - I!

Jlrnlyltl rnarl tirvvr‘ 1"!" l"! ‘"‘l.l~

Prrsi

17H‘! were

Italian Campaign

Yililitary- observers suspect that the German high cointtianil intends to pull its forces nut of Northern ltttiy as soon as \\'C3lllCl' ciniill- tions are such as to permit Field Xlarslial Albert Kesselring in wiihilruw his troops llllllilllll\('l'i‘(l from tlic ttir by the \liied bombing fleets.

liiily has lost its military importance for the flerinans". 'l'|ie .\lps form a formidable barrier between Italy anti Germany. .\ relative- lv <lll7lll force, not ekceetling five divisions. could bold rni indefinitely in keeping an itivzvl- ing arniv from crossing the mountains into the Reich. The Berlin high command desperately

reeds the well-trained and battle-tried divisions now opposing lien. .\lai'k Clark's forces. KC:- sclriiigk nien could be of great help to the Ger- niaii armies either on the western or the cust- ern fronts.

On the other hand, the Germans are SYAlTl to feel that a witliilriuval front lluly would not free HIZUI)’ .\llied divisions. 'l'he internal situril tiou in Italy would further deteriorate ivhen the strong politically-minded Italians front the north are liberated. ' _

Troubles sitiiilai‘ to those we are now wt‘.- iicssing in Greece, only on Z1 itiiich larger scale. are anticipated by the German leaders. .~\i1~‘l since no actual peace has been signed betwwi the Italian and Allied governments they believe that London and \\'asliingirin will feel bound to maintain law and order with ill!‘ llelll "l llllll‘ tary forces about the size of those now fighting in the Gothic Line.

IIUIIURIAL NUI t)

Goveriiitient llousc has iio attractions these days. except for those who like to frequent the pond.

ll l! i l

\\ bother we like it tit‘ iwt. the fart l'Clll;llll$, the Nui in: machine is still pretty much in- tact.

It tlt 1k i

l-itcrnal liopt- still Cliltgs to a return ni our inns from oicix-etis in time for Uld Home \\'eek.

u w a u

Xotivitiistaniliiig (iiristiiias is past. the ~tnre" are still busy. prctiaraiory" to New Ycéit‘ Ci..- luatiuns.

Britain is letting out Il‘.'|ll_\' of her itiilitatw clerical stuff as can lc spared: no doubt hcr cxiiinplc will be fnlluwc-Y in Lfziiiiitla.

i ll‘ 10' ll

lic-atlinission to the Labor party uf Fir Stif-

been rccniiiiiiciirleii by the divisional Labor party o: llristol lizist, his purlianieiitziry constituent-v. Sir Stafford was expelled from the party ‘ii

popular fi'ont with the ('c|iii|iiiiiii~t.s. Y! if i i!

"ln Ulll‘ frcc country”. (write! l'rof. _]. D. Mzichie for his BBL‘ broadcast entitled ‘Seen Front Smtlzind“! "we can't rain tl€lllUCl'£lC_\'——"l' .'l'l_\‘ utiirt" iloctrine-doivii people's throats can't rsiablish true vitizcitsliip by written lziws. Uni we can establish a spirit of trite CllllCllsllil). and if we can teach our young people that they must check their il'~(ll\l<ltlftl desires by cniisirlctvv- tioii of the desires of others and inu~t limit their ideals by tzilting account of [)(l§.~ll)llll_\'. wc shall have gone far towurrls accotiiplishing our task. What we want to du in a free democracy is to train individuals to put upon themselves tllSClpllllC which in other [flares is enforced by la\v——a moral and intellectual, not a physical. r."- sitraiut."

U i l U _ The Russians have the interests of their ris- ing generation very much at heart. l‘ turns for New Year's holidays and vacations for Soviet schoolchildren are completed aflci weeks of preparation. Youth organizations, de- partments of education, sports societies and clubs, trade unions, theaters, cinemas, lllllSCllPlS and parks are participating in plans for tciis of millions of children. New Year trees will be set up in all schools. children's homes, starl- iums, skating rinks, etc. Leading Soviet actors will entertain the boys and girls; heroes of the Patriotic \\';ir. outstanding scientists, IHUSlClIIPS and stiorts champions, will meet with their yuitiiig admirers and recount their experiences. There will be many cliildren’s excursions, winter sports competitions and games. b‘ 3i i Ii Tllulllﬂs \\'o0dri)\v \\'ilson, .\nier' an Sill‘ s- iuan, born this date, i850; sou nf a Yirginizni Presbyttcrian blinister, became a lawyer zarad university professor, afterwards elected the first non-clerical president of Princeton: elect- ed (i4)\'Cl'I'lOl' of New jersey in Il)l(). and two years later President uf the United States, He- ing re-clectcd iii i916; the folloiving year he broke off diplomatic relations with Germany and entered the (jreai War. on the side of the Allies; his "t4 points" [iruvidcd the basis for peace negotiations iii i918; and in 19in lic de- clared in favour of the League of Nations; unfortunately Congress did not approve his action, outcome beintl World \\'ar ll. \\'17l¢ Wilson died of a broken heart: "Aliiitarisit. does not consist in the existence of any army, nor even in the existence of a very great army. Militarisin is a spirit. It is a point of vieiv. If is a system. It is a purpose. The purpose of militarism is to list‘ annies fpr aggression." U

'l'lie movement which seems to be spreading among American cities and towns to construct "living" war memorials in the form of tiullic aiiditoriiims and civic and recreation centres, nroniises a vast iinproveitieiit over the inntiec array of shafts and statuary, ranging from works of art tn just works of the local iron foundrv, which have sprung tip after earlier wars. says the (ltrixfinn Science illonilor. llut it would be ivell for the city fathers to plan carefullv evru iti this more imaginative direction. An unusril building somehow seems more lifeless and futile than a statue, which i.si1't stippnsed lo do anv- tliing aiiywvayz but just stand and remind by its PFCSCIWC. “any communities which er.'.- e' itieinorial buildings after World War One will! the hope, if not the extirctaiioii. that the itterc existence of the structure would initiate and d’:- vclon the activities which would make it finis- tioiial. found that they had put the cart liefr-re thc horse. lt is sounder tilaniiiug to think first in tlrins of Rllpfﬁpflillf‘ cunittniniiy acti rs. provide l'('|".!-'f|ll.'llll_\' for their continuity". zuid ilmi proceed to the matter of a building to house them.

tlotas By Thiimvliiy

The run: why than IN no many laws fa that most of than: were made for “the other fellow. -Klt.chener Record.

"Ynu Ihllllld nnlle when you nly your taxes," udvlsiu a Government official. Mnybe w. but. that would be about n difficult nn undertak- fng u to whistle while a tooth was being pulled.——Kltchener Record.

If the Nnls had the breath In spare, it. would be tntereslfnl 1° hear what. they think now ofthe decadence of democracies. - Mem- phis Commercial Appeal.

A traveller mashing Lhbon from Germany i-eporu that the pessim- lsts in that country are busy learn- fng Russian. while the optimists are devotin themselves to Bu 11m. — Brockvi 1e Recorder And u.

Brlthb Columbln llroducou soma- thfng more than choice apples. as 1L5 five winners of the Victoria Cross 5o well 310w. The lﬂltst re- cipient of this hllh honour. PH!- Ernest (Smokey) Smith. l: a mod- est. hero and richly deserved the award conferred upon him. - Hamilton Spectator.

Painful thouih ll. is to hear that our 18-year-old servicemen are now entering the combat areas in otter large numbers. there ls ‘comfort. in the realization that Llus policy may wcll shorten the wai- and thus prove the salvation of many llvcz. Audacity. endurance. nerve und re- Cllpffflllvc powers tire probably bei- icr blended _in man at t8 than at

any other time. —- Chicago Dlily News.

After the ceremony in which Hirctiitn worshipped his

father. the former Mikado Meiji, on the tiittcrﬂs birthday

paiicse victories to the nods.

spent‘ u spook. It is iilsu baffling to me Western mind that. Jiip goth! mytnologlcs

Vest erii they were

Give the .

LVPL‘ illlLl 50011 its atrocious brutes. Mtg or till but n handful American troops. who were taken prisoner and dlsarmed In the pre-

i939 because of his persistent advocacy of a sent offensive, l! bddllivﬂﬂl W00! “lirlklwklnll-

of how deeply the grain of their barbarism rims. The effect of such outrages is to make Allied troops fight, all the harder to avenge their defenseless comrades. —Hnin- flton Spectator.

Safe here at. home. drying our

“'2 shoes and overcoat; and Klgvqs in modules or of relative chiingcs in

front cf an open firi- or over a initiator. suffering between one dry Dlnce and) another only the inu- inqiitaxy discomfort of n cold and rainy on)‘. what car we do or . or .-;.t_\’ to those brave men, figh, '1

Siegfried Line. We Cﬂll d0 each his nppomicd task. no matter how will“. to slwed tue final victory. We can h0pt: that success will be swift. and the losses small. we Can say only. God bless you! - New York Times. _ Edison Bell. 10th line. Marcel. “"5 Visited ult ii wood splitter from n discarded stationary gasoline engine. The cylinder head was ra- movﬂd. an ax;- heitd welded to the end of the piston, and a heavy iron upright chained and welded into

lﬂe Cylinder. The splitter is ]).I\'.- red by a tractor run at moderate speed. A block ls itiserted while the Bye head is withdrawn tuio the cylinder and when-me piston Writes bask lsain the block is split wit-n the case of a hatchet. w . in; 0" kin-ﬁling. The trick in operat- lHZ ls_ to hold the bloc on the uii. der SIQC. Once learned ll. is per- flwlly safe. as Mrs, Bell rum the machine with eiise. Th; raw t; Bbmlt seven cords per hour. _ WheaLley Journal.

At the end 0f the year l9“ the military demand for more tires calls for additional manufacturing plants -~not for more rubber. And there you have the story of synthetic rubber. one o! the achievements to k891i Americans bragging about. their industrial ggnfug 1°,- ygm-E l0 some. As early is 1m Bummer "B? Cﬂvﬂﬂltv of the various types °l Plan“ l-“ll- flu into the making 0F lvntiiatle uboer had outrun the tire makers and synthetic produc- tion was still headed foi- the high. er goals of this Winter. Only three years after the Utiited States was cut off from natural rubber it. lvis dune much _more than make up for the loss with synthetic. From .n- eohol and petroleum it. is produc- ing far more than it ever tmpnrf. ed from the rubber plantations of the Far East. If we find access to an ttie niiturid rubber in the world the remaining problem would not be "mlﬁflﬂlly different from what l» is today. The bottleneck ls In the tire factories. The only (m. ference is euallty; and rite buggy- lvflly of niiiturai rubber over the present type of synthetic is by no means as grant as popular fancy would have you believe. The Jup arrow rift our vulnerable Achilles heel. our rubber heel, without cans- lhg much more than discomfort..- Kansas fty Star.

There are at. least hall a dozen hymns. Onward Chrlsttnn Soldiers. Abide With Me, and O Come, All Ye Faithful. among them, that are as familiar to the lVefﬂgg pgrwn

God Save the King. Percy Ghent writeu ln the Toronto Tele- gram. This Christmas. as ln nun- drcds past. the last. hymn or carol of the three mentioned will be sung by millions in churches and home: throughout the world. It ha; been translated into more than 120 languages and is sun: by more people thnn any other Christmas song that. ever came down to us. Yet no one knows who wrote the words. and the music l: from an ancient, Latin hymn composed fr. France so long no that the must- cfan in completely forgotten. And that. so far as We linve been able to ascertain, is all that. can be told about the most. popular oLYule- tide carols. Except for tradition, another lovely carol. The First Nowell. had H4 nrtgln 1n the deep; est. obscurity. No record can found as to who wrote either words or music, or where or when they were written. But there is a happy legend that the shepherds them- selves. tendfnz their sheep on that. first, Christmas night. sung the verses and from the starry elf/HIS an angelic choir responded Wlvh the chorus:

130m f; m. Klnl of Israel."

have i.i be told the news. In mes: llisll \

supposed to know n11. ages before mules. where it. was lllfee tfhicii radio was lnventetL-{Ihlcnﬂo News as hish as the 101m: imm- w f“

i_._ out. of line that nobody attempt- ns the slightest nrm- ed tin defend itt band ftoomlow tor - . -. . - ;\ ,. - .'..:.. - ., -' ‘_-._. on uciviitiir. e. and the‘ revert to cnt e and a mini er o o cr pro- ioid t iipps. inin..ici ut aitc til pn dutiiun, l z reveal) ummsewys (New The m“ way m "mm m“ Tim; glav- iiy work wit/h H1052 major products o; 150 ivns to depart from it"

‘l . and dying in our cause along in? sllllﬂllil" 11183’ 1151111.

"Nowell. Nowell. Nowell. Nowell,

< Floor Prices For I‘ Agriculture I

flank of Nova Seotll Monthly Review.)

III Problem Involved In Setting Floor Prim"

To work out a flour-price pulley which will give the largest. feasible amount of benefit to the farmer and create the fewest Production and tnarket complication: fa clear- ly no easy matter. The way in which prices Ire set, the levels established, and the method of implementation all have a vital bearing on the success o! the policy.

The desirability of preserving a flexible prloe structure in order to iulde production hiu already been mentioned. Such flexibility invmves freedom either to raise or lower the floor prices of Products —and frequently enough ta induce the desired adjustments in produc- tion. The rtufdlty in the price structure vii-itch would come. for instance. from aettin: floor prices for a considerable period tn ad- vance. say two. three. or foiir years. might be “exceedingly 005i- i_v in the misuse of agricultural re- sources that is likely to fCSHlB." ill. has been suggested that, maxi- mum cfflclency tn guiding produc- tion could be attained by an- nouncing floor prices nt. the be- ginning of rtich production period. before planting time in the case of crops. before breeding time for livestock). ‘ _

Tying prim to any rlrld stand- ard such as parity creates a sim- ilar inflexibility. The extent to

grund- \\‘l'll£h it has been found necessaiy

in -t:ie United Sl-ﬂlES‘ during iite

annfver- war emergency to modify the hard- $fll‘_\'. we are told that government and-mat. rﬁlltlonslllbs 1m officials reported the recent Jl- parity prices ls sipniflcant.

we mg to parity wou H for activi- S(‘l'\‘lc(* qg wonder if if ls really sporting to ed 111v Wﬂr program. says Pro-

PORG by

"Cling- d have hamper- Shepherd of Iowa State “|9U9"l4 miriiy was too ivlieai. cotton and mm nothing of horses and

fcssor Cztlicgt‘. for

ito any

The reason for this is that par- ity, by its very nature. in back- In seeking to re- sforte the relationship DJEWCEH farm and non-farm prices that existed ln some previous period, parity freezes price relationships within azriculture, as of that period. The prices so established fake no ac- count. of relative changes in the costs of producing various com-

tlie demand for them and, natural- ly. the more remote the base. the more out-of-datc the consequent. price structure. For this reason. a production pattern ivhtrli is nu: necessarily related l0. the eurrenL Hence. DJ!‘- iiy cannot be suld to be n stumble guide for price policy in a pus;- wiir situation which will require marked readjustment. to meet peacetime needs. . -

It is also important. to Yﬂlugtli“ that farm-price policy. particula 1y in on export country. must nu.. over the lung period at least. Ir: too fur out of line with the renti- tics of the market situation. A farm-price level unrelated to ex- ternal markets would create tor the government. serious admin}..-

rcpzira- placg 20 mule; 1mm me and o; trative problems in (ifsposiiig of

surpluses nnd controlling produc- tion. and would probably miike the cost to the rest. of the uommuniiy of support prices for agricultural taroducls excessively large. As the London Economist stud recently. "About. the principle of guaranteed prices and assurcrl markets for Mrtculturnl produce. there can be no two views. About the arlmmetfc, that ls. about the cost to the community, there can be several views; and only one — that which imposes the least ud- dltlonal charge tn return for the maximum of efficiency '— can be the right one." There can be no Justification. the Economist paints out. for n policy which tnvolircs “over-high prices for over-large quantities of produce." This reasoning. of course. ap- plies to the long-term situation. A distinction should be made ncrc between temporary surpluses. such as those which may arise afier the end of the war. and chi-out: surpluses resulting from. or ag- gravated by. artificially high prices. learly. the community cannot ob- ject to sharing the burden of sur- plus disposal in Um c359 of agri- culturiil products as in that of oth- er war materials. 0n the other and. H. level of pOAL-Wﬂr support prices which failed to take account. of market. prospzabs might. tlJlBf/ readjustment tn tan agricultural production pattern. suited to pence and perpetuate it surplus situation for farm products. the supoort program were carried out. by subsidy. the corol- lary 0f this situation would be con- tinued lattice-depressing surpluses on the market, and the iiesessfty for continued and mounting sub- llcllea. If the government-pui- chum method were used. the corol- lary would be the accumulation of aux-pluses in the hands of the lov- ernment, and selling at a loss tn

export markets. thus risking rc- taifatfon in the form cf "antl- ciumplng" restrictions and coin-

petftlve price - reducttng subsidies u) other exporting countries. lri- dced, the dnnler that, floor prices may lnberfcre wit-h that. free flow of international trade on ivhtrih farm prosperity l9 based la wide- ly recognized.

A recent article in a publication of the U. B. Department of Agri- culture querlu: "Can floors satis- factory to farmen be placed un- der the prices of the major farm products tn the surplus-producing co frlea of the world ivltlioiit a‘. the tune time necessitating Lllu use of export. subsidies and lmpor; rc- strlctions that. may endan or the possibilities for an explride world agricultural trade?"

Production control has. of course. been advocated and tried. and in some circumstance. mav be the only feasible way of dealing with recurring surpluses. Results in the past. however. have not been p.11"- tlcularly reassuring. Production control ls hard to enforce and bristles with administrative dif- ficulties. It. is carried out by acreage restriction. it is to the orn- ducei-‘s interest tn take every n1-

dnctioii, so loin; as the guaranteed price in satisfactory. For Instance. the efforts of the

tentative step b0 increase his uro-'

, Ono shovol, Mo shawls, lhroo IlIOVOII/hw’ may, “ugh-don't up one shovel more DEPARTMENT OF MUNITIONS AND SUPPLY

Hon.

1

C. D. Howe. Minisfer

FOX FURS WANTED a

I require immediately to fillspecial silver or marked full silver f0>-_ Dells- colours. Will pay a premium 0"!

order 300 full Must be 209d market prices to fill

this order. Alo buying daily Plﬂllllllm all‘! “h” f”

furl, mink, muskrli, 6141-. 01¢-

W. R. JENKINS.

212 Great George Sir“!-

ATTENTION Fox Ranchers and Trapper:

THE FUR SEASON IS NOW OPEN

L l R ‘esentative WE PAY OSCSOTeCiASH ADVANCES

ON ALL YOUR FURS

l The Fur Market is down, hut we feel quite sure it is

going to be much stronger. Ship your Furs through the

MARITIME FUR POOL

Moncton, N. B. -

And receive the highest market prices.

|I_ 111 Grafton st.

required.

ment for private sale. merits daily.

but. indifferent. success. since lilBh- er yields resulting from Increased efficiency in production, and the growing of su stltute crops. coun- teracted the effect of the smaller acreage.

Nor la the establishment of inar- kcttng quotas an entirely satisfac- tory method of conrtolllng produc- tion. In order to be sure of nro- ducing his market. quota. and ~.

allow for the risk of n low yield, the farmer la almost. certain to produce more than his quota over n period of time and he may be fit;- thei- influenced by the possibility

that. he may be able to TOBllZf‘ on his excess production, as the Wesl- ern wheat. grower was able to do last year.

(To be continued)

T0 WINSTON CHURCHILL

On hls 700i birthday. November 30. 1044.

When. tn Wu’: darkest how. the nation's life Hum trcmbliinz in the balance.

rose n mun

Who. mntchless both in faith and or u u.

Stood. like a rock. to face the lin- bending s im.

Arid brave t c hosts of tnallcc and of hate.

You were that man. Nor have vou ever swerved

In thought, or act. (in scorn of mortal

CHIS) To quicken reaolutlon. nluck from defe t.

clarion ca - Thyvoice ofrttnnland to a listen-

US. Agricultural Adjustment Ad- ministration to curtail production

I12 W0! Cl. —l. H. Blakenev in the London ' Bimdav Tin-inn

OUR PELTING AND CLEANING PLA NOW OPEN

I The soutpf hone: vonr word a.

Wanted Immediately Raw Furs

.-\ll types l<‘0xes, Muskrals, Mink, Weasles, eic., We have disposed of practically all last season's goods and now need quantities of fresh skins for our trade.

We buy outright, also accept goods on consign- Reserve prices. Prompt remittance.

Ship-

QUANTITY FOX NETTING FOR SALE

G. R. MacllllARRlE

Summerside, P. E. l.

bY-l-oreage i-estzlctlon met. with‘

_ __

Gassy Stomachs Relieved

I-lvery persun whn ls trou- hhd wllli zas in the stomach and bmvrls should izet ii bot- tle of Dr. Evan's Stomach Mixture and see how uuleltlv ll. will relieve all dlstrraslnz uymnliimn. Dr. Evan‘! Stom- ach Mlxltlre. liilien at incul- llmes. nut. ttnlv prevents all llld effects from ans but ll promotes the functional ar- llvlty nf the stomach. XHSlSIS digestion and lmnrnves the npnetlte.

DONT DELAY - UNDER YOUR. BOTTLE TODAY PRICE fu-

ARE YOU TROUBLE!) WITH LUMBAGO 0R SOIIE BACK

l! no we have one of the pest remedies to offer. nnmc- v

intuit-nit: TABLETS

I-Ispeclallt -.i~ .. ..,.| blgo. iicliitlra, Itﬂlrllll. , muscular and other form; o rheumatism which orvllnarv treatments fml tn reuch.

Only .'.-'.'e nri- liwx Mull ant... plvfﬂ nromnt attention

‘I'll! 2 MAGS

H9 (it. Georxe Si.

28. 1' “A

f/ION C‘ TON SAINT JOHN."

IN. CIAlL/OTTETQWN

7.00 A. M. l I 1.30 A. M. 5_ I5 P. M.

(‘Mansion o...” ~.,,

r1 be»? Eilsd».

l.00 P. M.

‘Q00 Ono Wu (Plu Tu) RESERVATIONS-INFOR nexus “m”

PHONE 510-2001

MARITIME ti? Aiiiwivsdll

All-GTIUN SALE

To be mld by Public n, tion in front. of the premim on Tuesday, January 9n 1945, at l2 o'clock noon, it“ dwelling house and m] m perty owned by the lalo Du. iel Ernest Mooney at fhellm of his death, being [In m. party known as 223 Gram,‘

St. ln Charlottetown, firm. erly occupied by tho llfu Mrs. Katharine Cflfflgll, wife of Bernard Corrlgni. For particulars and 1mm apply to McLeod 8: Bentley, Solicitors, 154 Prince Street, Charlottetown.

Violet Annie Mooney Gabrielle Alicia llfooney,

Adminislrzitrices c.l.l of the Estate of f)“.

lei Ernest lifoeiiey, deceased, iesfrtle. l2-Z6-7l.

aeSBII

for Poultry

Stronger egg shells is irlni poullrymen wiint.

INDIAN RIVER Blllllll GO-lllllllll SHELL‘

makes these harder shell! possible. High in ciilvl" —highl_v soluble. ‘

Distributed ll)‘ .

McllllltiAN 8t BOYLE

Hunter "River f pliJi-ifé-Slllllﬁl Cards; n McLeod £4 Bentley

W. E. BENTLEY K- c-

.I. A. BENTLEY. K. Q

Burrlsters mid Attnrneyl-ll‘ Law ,

I54 Prince Street f

I l l l 53 Grafton Strad- I I I

é I i

ll. R. lloane f! 00- Chartercd Abvltdﬂllm“ Charlottetown

Phone 2mm 5°‘ l: R-lllllnlnh w" Mnnnlnl- 6 -

Morreilana Gomilllll

ll. F. lllllllllllﬂl-ll

Chartered Aecounlill“ Eulern Trust Blllldl“ Charlottetown