PAGE IOU! mi

TIIE BIIIIILIITTETIIIIII Glllllllllll

Iorlln‘ Dill: (Founded In H81) Plllllllll Ll tCOLMLCh wan Vlbl-‘Plﬂﬁﬁlli J. I. u "'12:" Cheetah ﬁlms: l-rnnk Walker and melt. In A Burnett, EU.N.V.B. (On Act-Iva Semen)

‘The Strongut Memory i: Weaker Tlldl . the Weakest Ink."

TUESDAY. FEB. L l9“

Misunderstood

Of Lord Halilaxs speech in 'l‘oronto, the Winnipeg Free Press says: “It is_tl1e most au: thoritative statement yet to hand 111 support 0t the theory that, by soiuo method yet tmdisclos- ed, the progress of the l:lritisl1 Commomvealtii tiatiotis toward complete ziutonomy under the Crown should be ltaltetl."

Lord blalifa.\"s speech, connuents the Ot- tawa lournal, ncithcr stzitctl nor implied any such thing. More: l11 :1 stihsctutcut mtervimv with the |ll'C_\~, l.111'1l llalifax made it clear that intcrfere11cc with lllc (lllltllltlllly of the llottitn- ions ivas the farthest thing; 111.1111 his mind. "Xv one wishes for ztnvihiug hut complete freedom for the Dtllllllllulls and llritaiu zililcc."

The Wituiipc}; bret- l’rt s 1411c; on to sa'v£— “The choice for lltllllltllll)’ l.cs between a world dominated by a fcw great powers and a world w-hidt i; a, of nations. acting l0- gether to maintain the peace and to assure to all the ltigltcst tmssihlc‘ standard of living and individual opgortttiiilv."

Is there such a choice? The world being what it is today. the answer of many people must be "No." 'l‘l1rougl111u1 tl1is war the great powers~Britai11_ Russia and the United States W-have dominated. \\'itl1 thcir governments, at1d their govcriinictus almost exclusively, they have controlled the issues and dircctcd the cottrses of hostilities. Casablanca, Cairo, Te- heran, attest tn that.

Can an\' sane person. looking at \\'t)l'l(l rcali- ties. believe that when ticace comes it will be otherwise? That. in :1 \\‘t1l'l(l of turmoil and dislocation, with ttuick a11tl decisive action vital, and with power ticccssarv to enforce decisions, the small nations will lune t11ucl1 voice in shap- int: events?

Lord Halifax. clwr- to the licart 0f things, knows differeutlv. lle secs the world's affairs dominated, ccrtainlv directed and controlled, for a long time at anv rate. by a group of four great powers, and what hc sitgqests. and all he sugglsts, is that Czuiatltt ‘he a part of one of that group.

AlberlzrTsfTlﬁi-epa re

The lntlcpcudcttt Liitizcn§ party of .\lbcrta has recently completed an organization ntectitig in Calgary, a: which a party leader was iselccb ed. and a program of action drafted against the time when a proviitcial election will be called. The ltnlcpetitlcnt party is composed of follow"- ors who are opposctl lmlll to the Social Credit (iovcrnrucut of Premier" Manning and to the CU“. The party was tnxqauizcd more or less informally before the last provincial clcctioti and pulled 130.0011 votes against Social Credits v1.10 of marly 155.000.

Since the llhl clcctioti. leadership has been nu a |cn1porar_v basis. .\'ow it is llllllClLllllCtl that .\lr. James ll. “lalkcr, who was selected recently, will clcvutc most of his time to party affairs in an cflort tn build it up hcforc tln: ncxt election comes ttlwitg. k1111n11c11ti11g on the revival of iutcrcst i:1 the Indepctidetit party. the Ualgary llcrald savs:

“The lndepcudcuts as a part1," have l1c~.-:1 gravely haitclittiptrrtl since the last clcclioti hv lack of a pcr:11.'1ncnt lcittlcr a11rl an up-to-dalc p'atforn1. 'l‘i1t— \\'\lL'lll 111' rotating the lblllut‘ leadership of the party front ion to session has not workcrl nut wcll. 'l‘herc was also the failure to keep the nrggatiizzitiuti and rank and file citthttsizism up 111 tlu- ncctled pitch l)1‘t\vc-:11 scssicu» (.'111111>.:1rti\t-l_v icw public ntcciings fr» l\(‘€"l'> the electors informed of party lllﬂlli and policics have lweu held i11 recent years. The oppositig parties have made no such tuis- take

"llv the clt ion oi a tiurttiztiiciit parlv leader and a cuniprc vc atul ftriwvuvd looking plut- form which shotnd attract wide support, the lr- depcntlctit forces art: now in a much more fa

i‘ i lli: ui-rzt provincial which h; far :1\\;1v. The objcc 11f the p .1; tlcterminiwl at the Cunvcnliuth range from ctluc. 2111.1] rt-forn‘. and more equit- able distribution of ctl‘ sN 1.1 ilupruvt-d

illltl = “'1' Jinn..." frmu '_\r'cul-

' 1 i:11'n'11t.l r11."ls'.' from

‘n11 i;1 > tl sscur» : in: of tli: provincial debt at‘ the earliest opporlttnit" lt is broad in scope and touchel manv aspects of provincial \\‘€‘ll- c5112."

Thc rirrali-getiit-itts tllntlt‘ .11 the will ziie the lt‘1l*'1>1'u<l1~t1ts a more organization and a bcttct‘ \\'l1ilc. thcrg il|l'_\‘

convcntioti pcr111a11c11t continuity of tiolicy. <till he difficulties between the groups going to makc up the new partv. ll"! l"'\‘*"~"ll ("Ii-lib ion should he able to tlsitl with tl1c111 more casilv.

Fewe rjlioiidonetl Fa rm s

According lu lll!" l>11u1Z11io11 census of agri- culture, the area 11f abatitlnnerl or idle farms in Catiada in 111.11 \\'.'l.\ _-'..u:3,5.t1 acres as coni- parerl with 5.180.101» i11 11131, a reduction 111' five per cent. The number of these farms in 1941 W35 32,518, or 2115 fcivcr than in 1931. Thc value placed on this farm land was $22,- 290,114 as compared with $_;tJ,.t5o..*"S in 11131 Ind on buildings $5,_;8o,t1SS compared with $0,- 358546, revealing decreases of 38.9 per cent and 15.4 pCr ccut respectively. _

The number of abatulotivtl or idle farms was If. follows hv l)l't)\’lllt‘CS in 111.11, corres|1011tli11 totals for 11131 lJPlIIQ i11 brackets: ward island. 434 (3761 (3.063). New- llrunsw-ick, 1.80.1 (1.012); Que- b 5 (2.747) tlntario. 5.5113 (1.571);

1.1, 3.1110 ){)|~‘/_(),: fiiulvitciiiwvziti. 7.7111 .\lh:‘rt:1. 1.009 (1411.10); lritish C11!-

.1 1 ~ h l'r1ncc lad- .\'t1va Scotia, 2.707

wmbin. 1.70s (2.135).

-——~

The percentage decrease in the total num- ber of abandoned or idle farms was 0.9 dur- ing the ten-year period. Nova Scotia, Man' toba, Alberta. and British Columbia recorded decreases oi 11.7, 50.7, 39.6 and'20.l per cent, while Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario and Saskatchuvan-‘showecl in- creases of 15.4, 11.2, 93.5, 21.7 and 50.3 pu- cent, respectively. '

.________..______._ .- EDITORIAL NOTES _

ln Great Britain, the sweets and chocolate ration is I2 ozs. for a 4-week period. It ma be purchased on a weekly basis, 1.e. 3 ozs. Thc

pre-war average consumption was 6 l-4 obs.

weekly. ,

I I I I

Canadian dried eggs have been highly com-

plimented by members of the Ministry of Food.

The alloivance to theipublic has been one pac-

ket (equivalent to l2 shell eggs) per constimer

every four weeks. Children under five are cu- titled to double this quantity. U 1k 1A1 I

Purchase of the following soaps is control led i11 llritain by rationing; toilet soap. hard soap (household), soft soap. soap powder, soap flakcs and liquid soap. The allowance is 1 cou- pon hcr week. A coupon is required to buv: 4 ozs. hard soap, or 3 ozs. toilet soap, or 6 ozs. N0. i soap powder, or 3 ozs. soap flakes or chips.

l! U l! I

British farmers are in and the same frame of mind as Canadian. They are making some money out of the war; are not doing as well as city labour; are unable m obtain sufficient labour and want to know what their tiosition is going 1o be in the post-ivai world.

the same position,

U l I I

The area under flax iu Britain has been in- creased from a. few hundred acres in 193g Io over 50.000 acres i11 1943. Northern Ireland has also tnade a remarkable increase in acre- age from about 20,000 to 90,000. From this effort nave come large (tuautities of high grade “T112 fabric for aircraft factories. i‘ i Ii i

_.~\ccident prevention slogans are t0 be print- ert on pay envelopes issued to 30,000 workers in five London Transport works. They iticlucle the followuig: “There is no safety device as gootbas a careful worker’. ‘.\ever lark with 111824111105; they don't know when to stop"_ lhere 1s more trouble 1n having ouc accident than 1n preventing a hundred."

n n 111 u

Chief Justice Sir Edward Coke, English law- yer and politician, born this date 1552; called to the Bar at the aze of twenty-six, his abilities were soon recognized, and he had no difficulty in securing a seat in the House of Commons of which he was elected Speaker in 1593; he was Crown prosecutor at the trial of Sir Wal- tcr Raleigh, and is still remembered for his brutality to_tl1e accused; was appointed Chief justice of Common Pleas in 1606; was a vig- orous defender of the common law against roval prerogatives and orders-in-council; gavt: offence to the king a11d was imprisoned in 16st’: re-entered Parliament in 1625, finally retiring 111 1629; famous as a legal “Titan

I I . I

\\'herc development

v enthusiasm prevails. lxightecn projects

at a11 estimated total value of $40,070,000 and giving cmplo_rn1c1u to some 0,. 57o men ovcr a period of from three months to three years l1ave been approved by the Mone- lon lloard of Trade for submission as the boards post-ivar reconstruction plans to be consulcrcd b_v the provincial and (lominion gov- ernments. .\ report presented by Mr. ji l5. lloover. chairman of the committee covered SlllJjCClS ranging from sewerage and curb and gutter construction in the city to the develop- ment ot tidal electric power from the Petit- cndtac River. 'l'l1c tuectiitg at which the re- port was adopted was one of the best attended n1 the history of the board, with approximate- ly 60 0t the 95 members present, i I I I

“The postwar era will bring back the days of competition in business and we must beep our. selves In tu_run argood race in ‘that competi- tion," said Walter lvehn of j. j. (Jlbl70ll5 Lin1it- cd. luronto, in an address to members of the NIYKHIW C1111). lliitruva. 0111., and guests from 'l'rcutun, Bellcvillc and l<‘r311l;f0|-d_ "Warmne detuzuids and the scarcity of labour and lack 01 the propelling foyrce we call competition is z1pt_to make us soft, Mr. Kiehn ivarncd. “We dont have to worry much today about the cus- tot11ers—-tl1:_v' are pleading to buy all the mer- chandisc we can produce. But such prosperity- and comfort offers no security for the future. lusincss without keen cumpctitioti is a life- lz‘ " thing that docs not develop new ideas uu~ 1c we force our ntinrls to it." Unc of [he trust important steps tor postwar‘ security is '9' k901i active tuetitally and physically, Mr. l\l€l'lll advised. to_ keep up-to-date on all busi. ness and industrial developments that come out of the war and be ready to return to tlu. field of real tourvh competition that 111115; in cvttably follow a period such as that tlirottgh which we are now passm .

‘ I I I

The Canadian Congress of Labor having an- nounced that 1t was out to organize the farm- ers, the French tiewspaprrs l1avc forthwillt put the public on its guard. In Quebec-as every- wliere-the peasant class acts as a stabilizing element. so much the more so as it has a two- thirds majority in the counties, though mm. tmsiiig but one~tl1ird of the taopttlation. 'l‘l1¢ (..(,.l... invitation ltas therefore in certain dis- tricts had a somewhat bad reception. The Illontreal-Alatiti has warned against an organ. ' ' 0.! u , . Ization __-_»1e unions of which are for the r1105; Dart affiliated to the CCF party." "Out- farm. ers have at their disposal all that is necessary 111 the way ot organizations. Thc cooperative; are more numerous than ever, and cqttall). "we and _mo_re prosperous. Where these do not cxtsa 1t 1s because the farmers prefer tn act independently of one another. 'l‘l1ere are also agricultural clubs of all kinds, and power- ful oi-‘zanizattons such as the Litton Catholiqtie rlcs Qultivateurs who give valuable sci-vice m nurfarntersa “bat tnorc could a union close- lv tied up with a nohtical party. the leaders of which have alrcatlv demanded the socialization

of farms, give to the farmerl"

THE‘ CH!

llotos By Tlla-Ilay- -

A hair's-breath ls one-forty- elgnth or an Inch. Seems less than that when the car Males you. - Toronto Star.

A orowlon router ll flu hhll thin; tn the poultry world. Wltb ens where they are, It‘: really the hen that. has something to crow nbout- —Sukat.oon star-Phoenix.

~0wlny lo tho shortage o! sled needles are being rude from pres- sed straw, says a science item. Finding them tn haystnclu will be more dlttlculﬁrthan ever. Port. A,r~ thur News-O ontcle.

We learned Int night lrom one who has an eye and ear for tho idiosyncrasies of the EnzlLsh langu- age how to spell "fish" ghotl. It’: simple; gh u in “cough? o as 1n "women" and ti as lu "mention?- Mlnneapclls star Journal. Toronto‘: chief coroner uyl thousands o! bottles of a lace lotion containing alcohol have been con- sumed them as n. beverage; result two dead. hundreds seriously ill. But how lo protect; a fool against his lolly - there 1s a. real problem. -0ttawn Journal.

Out n! 1.668.000 sheep sham in Canada. last year Alberta sheared 442.800 head to lead the Dominion. We lead In hoig production, mo. A1- berta. Ls rapid y becoming the pre- mier mixed farming province of Canada. Lethbrldge Herald.

THE N IW CABFIIIY

———-— n

Sln-We noticed 1n. one o! our papers on saturday where thero was considerable freight; conges- tion at ‘rormentlne right now and w; understand the car terry ls making several trips per day. A short time ago tt was announced that the contract for a new car terry bad been let. But we wonder how many rivets have been driven

. that new ship, bow many men are employed on this world’ larc- est steamer of her t , when wlll this mighty ship ma e her ﬁrst trip from Borden Petr?

Maybe that parliament 1,5 now starting it's new session some or our members will answer this lm- portmt question.

Right now freight l; piling up at ‘roimentlne with the boat mak- lng ﬂve and some times eight trips per day most every day.

What, will happen ln March when the ice starts to move. when, like some other years, this old age pension boat called back lrom the brink c! the grave yard for old steamers. takes two days to make one trip’)

Refriu 'ato1' cars will bevneeded fast 11nd plenty. coal, more; o! cars o! it will be needed very bad.

Cars o! other trleght standing on the long sldtngs at Tormentlne are no good tr business men who

llun-nl-lhe-mill humanity may

be comforted by news that even members o! the British Parliament have buttons knocked of! their shirts by the laundry; sometimes don't get the garments back at all. This has been discussed tn the Mother of Parliaments. And it’ this nitgttst, body can't get anything done about. the grievance the rest of us have tought, we car fgrry b31119 to mlsht 11s well give up seeklnz this, very day, and today we want; redress. Jreronto Globe and Mall. to know the truth. has work start- ed on the new car terry yet, and when will she be ready to take up her duties.

Right now our plight looks very serious. vmat L; the answer?

I 11m. Sir. etc-

W. A. O'BRIEN,

Charlottetown, P. E. l.

f-wr: Win T

need the tzcods.

Warehouses here Illled with potatoes will be useless without cars to move them to the market-s like last year, when people tn sumo place; were without spud; for weeks and weeks.

Business men o! this city, the Board of Trade and 310111‘ P8139!‘

“Many bridge players us: a four no-trumn bid as a conventional slam try." the F‘0llr Aces observed ln Saturday's contract brldtzc ncl- nmn, “funny do not: but. It 11.1‘. , also be recotznlzcd that there a certain extraordinary case< " which a player bids four no-trump for no other reason than that he wants to plav the hand at. that. contract." Inconceivablel It inst doesn't seem possible that such a thin: could he tolerated. in What has been considered '1 rrentlemarvs game. —Chicago Dally News.

Simple remedies are often best A correspondent to a Vancouver paper says that a. raw potato cut. up and applied to a burn wlll ivork wonders m relieving the pain. "I have found 1t. 300a many times when I have burned my hands." he writes. "Others may be glad to try it." We pass the tip cu for what. lt ls wo-‘th. —Kltchener Record.

PROHIBITION ENFOIICED"

Sin-May I be pezmibtcd to use a lit-tie space in your column, I am a. daily reader ot the public forum, sometanes l. get a klck out of read- mg letters written by thou: who are ngnung for Govwument uorntioi, wnicn 1; nope we rvtu nevc; nave, and me Zteinperaitce letters are tna ones 1 agree with. A win 11 niotner rsusmg a young son \\'|10 ts air-sust- ea “Nth tne took of a drunk now. ‘malt. is me way to keep tum. I WOLlld hatc- LU 51.0 uuvemmenr. control come to tms rau‘ island oi a ours. we nave nvea for vears iviui-out 1t. anu our AUIGAHLAICYS be- fore us. wny SHOIUU we disgrace u. no.1 DY havmg; an open bar with a lﬂtfill} 1.4.1.1 urnittu n1 zotu tctreis to uraw 1.111: lhblllblUkl uf pas-sets uyr W» want. to set. :1 300d examine 101' up: onuaren, amt we Wlll, 111111 not. iet "Alﬂllll see Lueir p-sren. or ps1‘- uus m 1n to muse trrmtzeiucs and RCL llz-Jl 1U bill.‘ il-QEAIUV. X65, WO know 1t is bad cnougn 110w, 1t 1S 1.1-... 12...... m». u...“ .. tnamseivcs. .1.» woccu m: 11111011 ivorse ll We 11nd

There shﬂllld be an open season on "practical jokers," those people with a warped sense at humor. Itlany people have been injured at the hands of such men with freak- iah ideas of what. constitutes fun. There is the ease ct‘ Freddie Bartholomew, for instance, who {our years ago was injured when someone pulled a chair away gust

Oats regular] in our home. will love its

Tilk folks Y c407

11w It" mﬁl°l Everyone ’ * t 11111111211 M" 1"“

iLLm/l’

Anlvo worker! and bluy wanton need protein, great VlTALlTY ELEMENT so_ generously stored indclicious Quaker Oats. Wit less meat, Quaker Oats is more than ever lb: cereal for

hard-working wartime families.

cuqku 01m provldll n: much protein per ounce as pork chops or eggs. More than any other natural cereal, whole-grain or otherwise. A grand men saver. Us: 1t

in meat loaﬂstuﬂings, c metres-

Clrlldrln and cdulu nud other

important food factors in uaker Oats. Phosphorus for strong teeth and ones . . . iron for good red blood . . . B vitamins for growth nerves, digestion. Quaker Oats is rich in cod energy, zoo-die kind zhn lam langer.

Your grocer llll Gvclur 0cm. Order large thrifty box today. Serve Quaker Your family clicious whole-grain ﬂavour.

Feﬁbioaa/Wxoé

QUAKE R OATS Wﬁtwzireeﬁw”

T

.»lllo‘1'\l\[ll OAT 1

an open bar DBCAJUSE their woulu know tney coulu 1:21. t1. any UMB- LLQUCI‘ 1s all “gut n1 its mace. cs- pecraity tor :1 sick Drrson m ﬂ- nean. 1::nu1tio.1. we mow 11._1-.1u svanuluve me 11:114., tnats all light, 011D LAIBTC U11! bl gCUﬂ llldu; ‘L [(10115 Wno mink more _is somevmn; the msatei- with nieu" uzuw .111 tuc time, and neeu 11. lzt o1‘, 1t. 1 am surprised to read some o1 tne letters c. 1110s‘: “no are 112M121; 101' _L1ov- clum- UOXIKFOL iney are tinnit- um‘ more oi 1.110 13011.11: than tgluné’ tne younger generation the cums‘ o1 it. ‘rnzse 11110 \v1su_to DILV nor a script and get. something decent t9 drain. take 1» tiomc c.1111 use it with- lll T035011. lilo}! (Jdll ROD 1L Ullill euougu. We cannot. 51.1311) 1.110111; nnu there are those who are toolisyh enough lo urmk " , Juice . "scrucn". ‘nay ' ‘uooinz alco- hol". 't'1avourii.-g~s' aunt a lot 0! others, poisons cspeciatly 01110111111,- ing uulct. 1t 1s n wander they dent: try braketlutd and antifreeze. II a man tnirstetn let 111m drink but- termilk us one put it. Those who buy tne mien-p tirade are usually the ones who cannot. satisfy their thxst. I WOlllG like to see tnem“. where it ts banded out. over 1h‘- bar. Would they ever tit-aw a sober breath? So come all you tem- perance workers let's ﬁght- f0r can‘

rights. I am Sh‘, 01.0.. A MOTHER. Kensmxton. ‘

, ‘ . . Aid To Maritim- tMoncton Transcript)

A great. den‘. u: though: Imd L. given the etwnctnlc situation c me Marltlmr: Provinces." 1005;1- eral Reconstitution 61111111 l‘ §3y5 in its report wmsl". 1111s been presented to Parliament. Results of this coimhleratxnt 1111 found 1:1 me rcccmmcrdnttonr; contnir-Cd l" . titre reportti. 1111051: cutislsb clzljcvfiliy o suggesons or 1111. 11111)‘ - meut, of the condition of those en~ staged in the primary industries c! farming, llistltlflgilllld iumbsrlng. S1 These, w 1m nlns. are t.‘ B 0 Industries ot the three eastern pro- ~ - - “l1 vlnces rmtl their impoiiantc is re- "Illelll-Y lmlllh" 943114“ u“? F” cognlzedi The committee does not North that the woman president appear w have been ggnvlnggd wlll have to deal. While Mrs. may, mum oppqrlunny (mm, gm- MlcMﬂlan 1s credited with social mdmtﬂu] expamlom 1g 195g; um charm she has zone 0n ﬂfiiPelll-l"! introduction of additional second- eﬂtedmtmi 5wum WW‘- "lvels- ary industry as one cl the means hﬂndlﬂd 11811005 ""5 Sh" kmws lhc by which impruveireiit could be bush Incidentally, Mrs MacMiI- brought about Wm, p“, quanflca- Ian thinks there is a rzoud prospect “on ~whem me Opel-utter. of such in the Far North, when the war mduﬁgry is gpjgnmnlcmly sound by ls over. for the mused Outdoor reason or propel‘ markets and o! men which the war ts making. - nrcmjafy prgdgcﬂqn vtlhtn the Woodstock Sentinel-Review. Marttlnua Provinces or ln neigh- borlntz lands such as Newfound- a ..

l . This ls not. so clear as it mlihll be. but nobody in the Maritime:

as he was sitting down. He ‘has been discharged from the United States army because ofau Injury to his back, sustained at that. time. making it. necessary for 111m to wear a brace on hi". back. There is nothlne tumgv about things which merely cause humiliation. "Practical Jokes" should not get. the idea that EDYOIHLlllIES them for the thinrs they do. —Nlagara Fall5 Review.

very

ed ______ lug ln these days women are doing all sorts of jobs which Once were the exclusive prerogative ct‘ men. They are to be seen daily going to and Iron; ivar plants. wearing slacks. They are no strangers to the dust of factories. There was a report the other day cf a woman working in a railroad rcuncihouse. The report was accompanied by a photograph showing her in over- alls, alongside her husband, a ratt- road man. Once upon a time a. roundhouse was the perfect example or a masculine world. Far tcng, women have worked in shops and offices. They are to be seen tn the halls of legislation, 1n public administration. Only the other day, a woman, Mrs. George E. Otton, was elected chairman of the Woodstock Board or Education. Other cities have wcmsn chair- men. The big surprise ls to find that a woman, Mrs. Viola R. Mac- Mtllan, ts the new president of the Prospector: and Developers Assocllt- tlon- The surprise can best be un- derstood by quoting frcm a letter to Wellington Jeflers, the financial editor, from "Jack Hamil-ell, “who L1 known on five continents m his picturesque methods of "creel-zinc open" the Far Ncrth. which it will be recalled, ls believed by Sir Wll- itsm Mulcck to be 111111113 a secret Sh‘ Wllltrvn said the secrzt would be discovered. It 5:. 1t \vll1 be u!"- covcred by prospectors. “This lllllc lady. Mrs. MacMtllan," wrote Mr. Hammell. “deserves untclrl credlt {or what she has done. I know the prospector probably as well as any man llvlng and he 1s plenty tough " it l; with these

have this.

"hewers of ivund and drawers of water" tn discouragement, some thlnk their condemned. cent of the of the Marltimes has 11. m develop-

If develmxneut of the rmialn-

economically feasible.

§_on_1c other sourcLof power r1_1_ust

Thomas McAvlnn, C. Allison P. McLean, C. Earle S. Jelley - Representative at 010m. Cyrus A. It. Shaw -.- llelér G. Mcllaehern P. L. MncNntl - llwy-anentutlvo at

far atvtiirTii-ciu lllc role of be provided. on

unit-h. In moments or Murltlmcrs tizovlnces have been Already eighty per potential irutcr power

twenty per had been that would

also before

(‘Oil '. been tindertaken

NATIONAL

EFFICIENOY

In the battle against Fear and Want, adequate Life, Accident and Health Insurance is a maior

‘ factor.

Thrift is vital to the war effort. Premium savings It is a privilege of

make peoples future more secure. (heat-West. Life man.

IIYNIIMAN 81 00.. LIMITED

Provincial Manager-

Offices: Charlottetown, L. U. -Sneolnl lhprﬂenlgﬂyg Representative n Montana.

— Mpruentlllvn n Vlutorln. ley.

p. sc~1e ge enough. to encourage the csuiblltn- ment 0t‘ indusiiics which would be attracted by tne natural resources qr 11115 part, .11 tne 001111111011 and by the advantagg it possesses 0! accessibility tc ocean ports.

add to the mighty army of fighting dollars that is helping to win the war. the Life Underwriter to help Consult the

Summerslde. Montague

1.. u. - 01mm Mllll[¢f u Sdmmenldo.

fl

FLOWER STILL G ROWN

Ocean temperatures range from 28 degrees Fahrenheit lu polar rc- ions to as dﬁees 1n 15113331111‘!-

coutntrr striii eoutntrr

would urge the cstabllstanent, of Industries that wem not economic- ally sound. One o! the difficulties

oust has been that ct retaining

"N" the industries mat. were econcrnlc- ‘l . ally sound and thereby attracted mt, u! nuh y ‘

the attention ulna

competitors Ir.’ other parts of Canada, with alre results in mm? ca": to local crtnrprlrea.

There ts ort- important factor which ShNllfl not be overlooked In conslderlm. the prospect.» cf ex- tending manutucturlniz operations ln these nrnvlnccs. rﬂthoulh n0 mention ct ‘.1 appears 1n the sum- mary of th» report 151111011 MS come over 111-1 wires Tnat L; the

hg-anurunlurhblo. "llllilh lay:

wm-lidilvh uldndlowck

. DodﬁKibﬂ n n —

' b0 1m’, . -.1..111.11--a'§1'-’-a.1»'-': mrlnulaopinglihuhp-lhuiah 1n

experienced In tne Maritime: ln the

gugpﬂf" 11rd |)!"tt" or rimlfl" unw-

Wﬂhqut stiltlclent low enoulh cannot I99

er available. power. developed at con. I10 Maritime!

Budd's Kidney Pills

l'i'i_:_.

Pickled Cured Codfish And Hake

We will deliver at your nearest station. paid in fifty-pound lots or over at fol-

Freigh lowing pr ces: Choice

ake

No ration card required.

Send Money Order covering quantity ordered

and secure prompt delivery.

MATTHEW & McLEAN LIMITED, Sourls, P.E.I.

medium Codflsh 13 cents per pound centsper pound

ayaé. or the thom

lossonrs irhuq

iTEfn ﬂame , _ q

iiivr Trsliititse‘ . 0 And momlnt! in her eve?

-—Francls B- tt You“,

PrufessionaT 651T

-—-—.=-

McLeod 6P Bentley I. l. BENTLEY. K. C. l. l. BENTLEY. K (L Bun-later: and Altorneyu-gg. LII IN Prince Street ‘ ,_______ BELL a MAIHIESON- MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Block Chggltgwn

H. F. McPhee B.A.. K1],

NOTARY an. BAIRISTER SOLICITOI Elle! Building Charlotteton PALMtR 1S HASLAM

L. J. IIASLAM B. l\., LL. B. aannrsrll: no. Bank o! Nova Sco la Chamber! ChlrlolleloirlL P. E. I

MONEY. TO LOAN Phone l5 P. 0. Bu l3

._ ___ .__ EYES EXAMlllEll

GLISSE; nFliT Ell

J. S. TA YLOR. OPTOMETRIST

Corner Kent and Ouren 51s. Evenings by Ahholnlmellls

Phone I958 Phone Residence 1013

llorrelland Company II. F. ARGHIBALB

Chartered Accountant; lantern Trln Bnlldlm Charlottetown

How Are Your Eyes?

l! you no hnln ll ltrlln lchu. rm eyes or dlalneu — 011MB" l lpeclllllL

M your service with H!" of experience and a thnrnnab- rafrlellnl nrvire. Cull In and discuss HIP! lllllcnlllel. Write or nhone lot uppolntmentn.

G. F. llutcheson

AND SON

I‘. G. "UTOHESON O. I‘. IIUTCHESON

11111111111111

Attention Swine Breeders

Now ll the time to Ell-l"!

against. PIGWOIIM

By llllll tho most eﬂectlve remedy 1m the market.

MATS PIG - WORM TONIC POWDER

wlll lllllﬂllllllly abﬂllslf

l" 111001 o! worm: anti l"

n lha holllh 0! 1'1"" 0rd. Prlto 35o per ll?-

AMMONIATED BRONCIll-“t COMPOUND

A reliable and sltective n"; Pinata ‘l: this] trenlxlvtrilélyk 0U 0 l- rollllgl to: chiionlo Bfﬂllcllllh‘ Price 50o per bottle.

Am»; you TROUBLE!) ' WITH LUMIAGD

ROBE BACK

l! u we have one "l ‘hf but remedies lo offer 11am; ly. Bluk-Rllu Tlhlell. 55W” lllly afleotlve for Lllmbflul‘: Sciatica. Noun-Ills, 10in!- m '0' culli- and other tarﬂﬁmrv rheumatism ‘Halt-h o" 1",- ‘ ailments fnll l" '9' Prlee 50 rants ncr BOX.

Tllti W40 PM“

I49 Great Gem-ire 5m“-

(il n Prumv‘ tthll ordmnuud;