no: rook

BIAILIITTETIIVIII GIIAIIIIIIII

Iornln; may (Founded In m1) , “in um. 00!. w. cum: l. Mollie Vino-Indian l. l.

lloehh ldlton: hank Walker ml Melt. h: A. Burnett, I..C.N.V.I-. (On Active Sorvloo)

W llrongut Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.”

‘IIUIBDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 10“

Should Be Abolished

Now that the war is over the danger of maintaining information services under govern ment control is too great to be ignored. This has been realized in the United States, where President Truman has abolished the UJS. Of- fice of War Information, passing over to other hands" the dissemination of facts about the nation. But the King Government still clings to its expensive \\'artinte Information Board. Now that Parliament is in session, it is hoped there will be an insistant demand for the dis- lohtion of this bureaucratic organization.

A strong protest over any attempt at per- petuating the \\'ll-'. is raised by the lViuni/Jeg Free Press, which cites the following example 0f the Board's activities during wartime:

When the Prime Minister broadcast on Nov. 8, 1944, 0n the conscription crisis, his speech was printed and widely distributed all over the country at government expense by the Wartime Information Board. But no govern- ment and no government agency printed and distributed Col. Ralstorfs letter of resignation, to which .\lr. King's speech was largely a re- ply. By its very nature the \V;I.B. is bound to be a creature of the government, for no govern- ment can resist the temptation to make Im- proper use of the instruments that lie to its hand.

“In wartime," the Free Pres: continues, "breaches of this kind were often condoned. But. as the conscription instance here cited con- clusively proves, the fact that identity of pur- pose was known not to exist, that conscription had become a matter of violent and deeply agi- tating domestic political controversy, did not prevent Mr. King from using the W.I.B., whose officials were powerless to resist l. direct order from the Prime Minister's office, .

"Our democracy is ‘based upon freedom of discussion but it depends also upon that dis- cussion being freely and justly maintained. If | Government is to be permitted to establish ﬂensive information services which can turn at anv moment from information to propaganda (in the mean sense of that wide term) the bal- ances are no longer evenly v.:ightcd. The cor- ruption of both government and people,‘ as was richlv revealed on the continent of Europe be- fore the war. can quicklv follow. It follows front this that a government devoted to democracy will lllllm=E upou itself and uqnn its control of the public purse a strict and self-denying ord- inance in the. field of domestic propaganda."

King's Faux Pas

Mr. Bracken scored as Opposition leader at the opening of Parliament last week when he took t-xcejizitm to Prune Minister King’s atti- tude in announcing, a week before, who the next Speaker of the llouse of Commons would be and who was to be chosen for that ancient and dignified position in the Senate. Nothing could have been in worse constitutional form. 1t is the 1i:"cro_g;t1i\'e of the House of Com- mons to cit-ct its own speaker. By practice the (iovcrnment tiotniuatcs to the House at the opening session a candidate for that office, and the ltwrh-t‘ uf the Ministry moves his appoint- mcm. Prccisvlv thc same proccrlttre is followed in tlteSciuitc, both branches of Parliament hav- ing absolute control over their own organiza- tiwus for the trntisactioiv of the public business. Tn atmouncc thercforc. before Parliament meets who is t0 occupy the Speaker's chair in each oi the chambers is very much the same kind oi a (liscottrtcs_y' to the members of both chambers as the announcement to the public of a ncw Cabinet bcforc it ltad been approved by thc Ixhtg or his representative and sworn into office, would be a derogation of the dignity of the (frown.

What ntakcs .\Ir. King's action the more arrogant and reprehensible is the fact that he does not command an absolute ntajority in the Hottsc of Comtnoits, but must rgly‘ upon ten or n dozen independent members for any {gig be may obtain in the elective chamber.

Soviet Farms In Wartime

How the farm problem was met in war- time Soviet Ritssia is described in an interesting article in Inforntaliorx Bulletin, issued by the Embassy of the l’. S. S. R. at \V:tshington. To supply the tnnnpmver shortage a great deal of collective farming during the war was done by women. In several regions of the Volga, the Urals and IVesIern Siberia, for example, the proportion 0f women's labor On collective farm! dottbled between I930 and 1943. During that period there were also more women in leading positions such as chairmen of collective farms, field brigade leaders, and managers of livestock ranches,

To replace the men mobilized into the Red Army the tnass training of qualified work- ers became necessary. During the first two and a half years of war 1,264,000 tractor drivers, atr-rrfbiite operators and other skilled workers of [he machine and tractor stations were trained on collective farms, and 2,610,000 collective farmers had other special courses.

With all the difficulties of war, Russian farmers in the interior extended their sowing area of winter crops by 4,000,000 acres in the fall of r941. Last year the arcs of sowing:

I945 state sowing plan provided for a further Increase of more than 20,000,000 acres, includ. mg about 15,000,000 acre. in m, collective farms.

No less important tasks were accomplish- ed in the sphere of livestock raising. As com. pared with I940, the number of animals on the collective farms of the interior increased as fol- lows: cattle, 1.3 per cent; sheep and goats, 12,9 Mrcent; pigs, 2.3 per cent. In 1942 the m1. Iecttve farms showed a further rise in the num- ber of cattle by l! per cent, and sheep ‘m; goats also, by rr per cent.

New bases for the production of grain and industrial crops in Siberia, the Urals, the Volga are: and in the Central Asia Republic; we“ created during the war. The area under pota- toes and other vegetal‘ . was considerably ax. tended, as was livestos; husbandry around the cities and industrial ccﬂlce of the Urals and the Kuzbas.

Taking the gross production of 1938 ts 194° per able-bodied collective farmer as I00, labor productivity was I10 in the 1941-43 period in 'V\'estern Siberia, 113.4 i-n the Volga, area’ 143,6 1n the Urals and 153.5 1n the other agricultural regions.

The supply to agriculture of fuel for trac- tors and other machines, although somewhat re- duced, never failed, even in the most trying years of the war. Toward the end the construc- tion of new tractor works was completed, and those destroycd by the German invaders were in the process of restoration. Many eolleetlve farms in the liberated districts were provided with seeds. i

This was a great achievement on the part of our Russian allies, especially in view of the tre- mendous losses suffered by the districts that had been occupied by the enemy.

-EDI IORIAL NOTES-

Prospects for potato moving this Fall are brighter than last year, but then the crop pros- pects are not so roseate. There is always some- thing to keep the rabbit's tail short.

i U I s

To be or not to be, that is the question re meat rationing. Evidently the Saint john butch- ers are determined to take the bull by the horns.

a a u w

It was the famous Lord Burghley who de- clared a. soldier in peace was like a chimney in summer. Today it more aptly applies to Govern- ment burcaucrats, an almost unnecessary en- cumbrance once peace has been declared.

’ v I a u

It is being in the mood that counts. One morning recently, Basil Cameron was putting the London Symphony Orchestra through its paces in Liszt’: Mephisto lValzer (The Dance in the Village Inn). He was not getting quite enough “abandotf in the playing. He stopped the busy instrumentalists and said, “Please, ladies and gentlemen, must you be quite so re- spectable and prim? You're not abandoned enough. You know the story. There is Mephistopheles behind a pillar egging Faust on. You are not playing it like that at all. Much too nice. Do try to be naughty for once." The Orchestra enjoyed the conductofs gentle reproof. They tried again. This time it was very different. “Thank you." said Cam- eron, "thafs better. You can still make it naughtier, you know, but we are getting on. No

respectability, now l" Q

Sir William Cecil, Lord Burghley, Queen Elizabeth's great minister, born this date I520; of him the Queen said: “This judgment I have of you, that you will not be corrupted with any tnanner of gifts, and that you will ever be faithful to the Stztte"—a speech regarded as outliningv,Cecil's character; his undying claim to fame is that of successful administration, his spy system being the only blot on his adminis- tration; the Burghley Cecils and Salisbury Cecils are direct descendants of this great min- ister, and most of these have had distinguished careers in the public service :—(To his son): "When it shall please God to bring thee to man's estate, use great providence and circum- spection in choosing thy wife';' for thence will springall thy future good or evil; and it is an action of life, like unto a stratagctn of war, wherein a man can err but once."

1- * 4- s

Now that Japan has been eliminated Brit- ish territories in the East are being liberated. Malaya is the richest territory in the British Colonial Empire. It consists of the Straits Settlements (Singapore, including Christmas Island and the Cocos Keeling group; Pcnang, including the Province of lVellesley; Malacca and Labuan); The Federated Malay States (Perak, Selangor, Negri Sembilan, Pahang); the Unfederated Malay States (Johore, Kedah. Perlls, Kelantan, Trengganu and Brunei). The total population was over 5,250,000 in I938, of whom just over 28,000 were European and over 2,250,000 Malayans, the remainder being im- migrant communities consisting of Chinese, Indians, Eurasians and others. The total area is 53,240 square miles, The indigenous popula- tion il therefore very inadequate to the size of the territory, about 37 to the square mile. Many immigrants were attracted to the British settle- ments by the conditions of security and the op- portunities for trade. The Straits Settlements are a Crown Colony ruled by a Governor, as- sisted by an Executive Council of ex-officio members and appointed official and unofficial members and a Legislative Council of ex-officio nominated official and imofficial and elected members. The Federated Malay States and Unfederated Malay States are filled each by its own Sultan or Ruler, but are under British pro- tcction. The British resident in each of the Federated Malay States is a member of the Sul- tan's State Council and advises on administra- tion. In each of the Unfcderated States a Brit-

isbcr adviser is appointed to advise the Ruler.

Notes By 1.1g; W”.

i;

P I I! othgsp eslibu ‘uhwn-d ﬁ

3963i‘. atmwm ""-

ooat-h i u m Items.- KS 11nd?!‘ them all,

The a man's handbag bus tlcket Brandon Sun.

.___-

Towuﬂl the and o! up y" qq. mau aclentlstl vm-g mm,‘ bug, r COIL. But the s

40w" “Y they m IL-London Icree Press.

. i}.

G061’!!! bu loot IO uncle In captlvlt (wltbout. hMMmedaIsLI, whlch a uld call fa- m ordinary mp6 If!!!‘ Ill-Quebec Ohronlcle- Telegraph.

Brlthls demolition nquulg l" lJlOWlIIB 11 the remnants of the slﬂkfrled c. The waahlng was taken In long slnom- Stratfard Beacon-Herald.

If there Isn't any coll emnlon on the farm why Is It that the knolls and slo es are so hard and stlcky, whlle e lowland and hol- lows are deep with rIch, mellow spilt-Farmer’; Advocate.

The polltlchu who can remem- ber all his constltuenta by name and the hat-check boy who re- members your hat. without, a check could make a fortune In s, mem- ory-tralnlns school. - Obrlsttan Science Mortltor.

Subterranean cltlea will be the only defence against the atomlc bomb. say aerial armament experts. Between that klnd of a IIfe and death many would thlnk there would not be much chotce. - Pem- broke Standard-Observer.

Forest ﬁres, perhapl tho result of somebodlﬂs carelessness, are de- stroylng millions of feet of lum- ber on Vancouver Island. If the Japs had set flre to these wIth thelr new balloons they would be clallmlng e vIctnry-Ottawa Jour- na .

Brltlsh look hopefully forward to the autumn when, It ls hoped. they may ex ect. a reduction In taxatlon and t e same thing Is true here wlh nusny people hopeful of some rellef from the present. Im- posts of many klncls. — Nlagara Falls Revlew.

Canadian consumers have no cause to complain. They Inhablt a land whIch has been singularly blessed, and which must. share Its blessings with countries which have suffered to an extent which can hardy be Imagtned by those who have escaped the Impact of the wen-Toronto Star.

“There ls nothlng no absurd or rlcllculous that has not at. some tlme been sald by some hll- osopher. Fontenelle says the he would undertake to persuade the whole republic of readers to be- lleve that. the sun was neither the cattse of light or bent. If he could only get slx philosophers on hls smell-Goldsmith.

High-speed rttlslm are the Inks", triumph of electronics In food prod cesslng. says The Wall Street; Journal. In CaILfornIa. tests, Infra- red heat drled ralslns In seven mlnutes, compared-with l’! hours by the usual heated-ab method. Infra-red equipment costs less, and the fruit. retains more flavor and aroma.

Ottawa's plan to pay old age pensions to everyone regardless of means has merlt. The maklng of the payment to every person removes the taint. of charity from the pension. It was never Intend- ed that the taint, should be there. But, through harsh and unlm- aglnatlve admlnlstratlon over the years, the taint has been develo ed. As the payment 1s to be ma e to all Canadian cltlzens aittalnlng the age of ‘l0. no Investlgatlons or means test. wlll be necessary. There will be no snooplng by officials and the cost and harshness of ad- ministration wIlI be scaled down. -Vancouver Province.

The "gnober" has come Into Its own, according to the United States department of agriculture. A hun- dred yenrs ago It. was a novelty. Today It Is the principal source of Income for thousands of farm- ers and the crop Is worth more than $200 mllllon a year. That. the peanut Is so Important wIll not amaze anyone who has watch- ed sacks full of them disappear down the gullets of small boys In the front row of a western rnatlnee, or seen them munched by the tense fan behind home plate or observed a, small boy slatner a slice of bread with the gooey spread. Just keep In mlnd the next tIme yotrre Inclined to say "Aw, nuts!" m a depreclatlng manner-the nut. has come up In the world-From Mln- neapolls Tribune.

Japan grew by [rabbln land and resources from Its nefghbors. Formosa and Korea were ‘forced to supply a flfth of Japans rlce needs. Formosa provided 100 er cent of the sugar Japan ne ed. From Msnchurla the Japanese book 45,000,000 bushels of nova beans annually, says The Toronto Star. By conquest Japan In recent years obtalned 95 per cent of the worlds rubber- supply, 90 per cent of the world's best hemp‘; 90 per cent, of the world's quln e, two-thud: of the world's tln and all the bauxite thelr Industries needed. Japan: Industries have been fed by vIr- tttally slave labor. Free trade un- Ions were abollshed. the normal worklng day was 16 hours, the av- erage pay for women In 1042 was $7.50 a month, and for men. $19 a month.

Wu It on! a few Illllﬂ YB" n50 that; a p ane rIrIe was oonald- ered a dangerous way to travel, and none but the vac? dlrlﬂl "ll- tured to take wln Remember when you were Inc Ined In alps wtth the noquent predlotlons: ‘It never can be as safe u [round travel" and "It won't ever be p0 ular?" Well, the Nntlonral Safe! Council has recently reported that. sixteen Amerlcan alr llnea oom- plegql melr 1044 operatlotls wlth- out. a single fatal accident. More- over, Unlted AIr Llnes Inc, was granted the CouncIPs clal war- ttme Dlatlngulshed Serv ce-to-Bate- I Award for opemtlng more than

ree years and over l.000.000.000 passenger mlles without a fatal accldent. And thls was accom-

ltshed at. a time when the atr- Ines have been flylns more pas sengers. mall, freight, and dlsbmce

than ever beform-Chrlstlan Scl- enco Monitor.

~of pu

c,"

rmoiipnunltlu In Banning lntlustryl

I! I-I-I. IIEDHIING

i

It would. 0| cow-u, take some to educate our, farmers as to the best methods of ubln; alf- ferent Ilneo of ‘m v s- tam-- n: analyzing mau- .055 could be detox-lubed vrbloh pro- ducts could but b0 crown on each farm also ﬂu snot. formula of fertlllzer to be used and whlcb of the several anlmal manurea. In the Unlted States It Ia common for the oannlng factor-lea u: su ply the most suitable seeds at we? to the farmers and have Inspectors Vi!" the farms to Insure that the best. growing methods are cm- ployed. O I O

In the matter of cartnln flsh In Its dllferent varletles Inc udlng shell flah I do mot pretend w have made the same study a; In the case of fruits, vegetables, masts, soups, etc. Of late years the can- ning of fIsh In Prlnce Edward Is- land has Increased materially and the questlon wlll have to be oon- sldered whether at. the outset at any rate there would be a. suffIcI- ent supply of fin, w sustain an- other large factory. On the other hand In catering for a wldespread market In forelgn countries a vfalrly complete range of canned flsh would be very desirable and In all robablllty many new styles

up the good; could be Introduced as well as new cannlng methods and I take It that any course that will provlde a. larger demand and better prlces for the Island Xlsh will mater-lolly benc- Ilt the fishermen of the Island and In all probability add to thelr number.

O I O The extent to whlch frem fish. lobsters, oysters, crabs, etc. could be carrled from the several fish- erles on the shore to a central cannery ls one that would call for careful oonslderaitlon. There seems to be no doubt, however, that can- nlng In a small way has been prov- ed to be a precarlous business and I have been told by small lobster cunners that. they would prefer to work» In a. large, well establlshed central cannery where they would be sure of maklnz s falr IIvIng rather than run the rlsk of Ilmlt- ecl catches whlch occur from year to year and prices paIcI the flshermen out of proportlon to the market prlce of the‘ canned goods.

There seems to be no doubt. that In the matter of the exttractlon of olls and of thelr after treatment there Is room for a, conslderable extenslon from an lndustrlal stand- point; for there Is no reason to su - pose that, cod, hake and other Iv- er olls could not be purIIIed to the highest. level on the Island s: well as elsewhere‘, _ .

‘Ihere ls another Important polnt regarding which there should be no doubt namely that of process- lng fish In the same bulldlrtg as Is used for fruits, vegetables, meats. etc. It. Is In the Unlted States an accepted fact that-this rule should never be broken for the odours connected with fish pscklng cannot. but taint to a greater or lesser ex- tent. that czmnlng of other products. For that, reason my Idea would be that. when planing the buildings the ‘.wo canneries would be qulte sep- arate and as far apart. a5 reason- ably possible and between them an office," storage and shl ping bulld- Ing In which there mght. also be done the Iabelllng and boxlng.

In the conslderntlon of the dlf- ferent, Ilnes of flsh the followlng would seem to be those of chief Import. In Prlnce Edward Island, namely cod, hake, herring, IIIIIO- kerel, smelts, clams, lobsters, oys- ters and mussels. In addltlon to the above there Is a. faIr supply of haddock, flounders, alewlves, scal- lops, sllvec sldes_ eels tomcod, crabs and quahaugea. In flshlng for at least. some o! the above supplies there would seem to be room for our fishermen to go litr- ther out to sea In larger vessels. Furthermore I am told that. there Is no reason why Island fishermen should not be equlpped for the prosecutlon of the seal and whale Industry which brlng large financial returns annually to ‘Newfoundland.

8 O

In a brlef such as this It, will be but natural that. the questfon wIII be asked as to the capltzal requir- ed fotr the successful p. utlon of a large, thoroughly modern cannlng buslness coverlng so great n varlety of products and selllng extensively to forelgn countrles. Thlsls a uestlonwhlohltls Impos- sIbIe to gve an even approximate reply. Nodoubtasths bualnesa grew from year to year addltlonal esp- Ital would be requlred for the ex- tenslon of bulldlngs, the purchase of new machinery. the payment In advance of purchasing larger quantltles of raw materlals, the storing In advance of sale of ex- tenslve supplies of flnlshed goods and the worklng capltal requlred to flnance the sales. No doubt these flgures would run Into mll- llons of dollars In tlme. At the outset. however. the flrst bulldlnqs and oqul would, I sh d nppone, run Into st. lust $0.090.

Once the Island people have been sold on the future posslbllltles of the canntng business there Is no doubt but, that there Is ample money on the Island to start. the project. On the other hand to ex- clte a. suffIcIen-t and eneral Inter- est In the matter mght cause a serlous delay and for that reason I should propose that, the Provln- clal Government would for tlme father the project by the Is- suance of debentures to pay for the buttdtnas. equipment 1nd l moderate working capital an the company be eatabllahed as a eooperatve Inatltutlon, being Iuued to the pmduclng classes who would pay for same by permlttlng of a glven deductlon. say l0 per cent of all aupplles sold by tho-m to the factory. share osrtl- floater for the amount of the do-

on being Issued to the farm- ers and ﬁshermen and the pro- ceeds of some used In bulldlng up 3 slnklng fund from whlch the government debentures would be paId for. Durlng thls process of redemptlon the government would

p a oornmlsslon for the management of the company but once the government had been freed from any responrlblllty the shareholders would appoint their own management.

I reallze that. thIs whole ro- ject Is one of very large poen- tlnlltles but. as already explained the canning business, ,_ ' IIv for a world trade. can be canted on only In a ‘large ‘way,

rr_r_1:_ C_I_I_AR _

mad“ that °l 1943 by 17,500,000 acres. The i

PUBLIC FORUM

f ulunnbvlllmr;

“u! Mp tm. tit? of molt! t. 26 I mes rs

In; Id notstlaicontluued before that time, This should be done all across Clllﬂtdl, not only wtui meets but all ntlonul comnodttleo.

There Ia plenty of meat Mid butter m Canada and mar. 111°1- sues, 1mm, etcﬂaro no more In short supply than lard. alwrtenlnl. soap and men's shirts.

Canned meats have been added

to llst rationed prevlously Inclu- ded 8 oz. sandwich s reads which were emitted In o er Jan, 2 19- 46 bu not released for sale untIl Aprll 1 and then were frozen w olesalers’ hands whlle st-lll =11- route to them and held for Gov- ernment orders whlch never came. They are now released after the tlme of heavlest sale ls est. only to be placed on the ra oned lIst and "Alaal the poor retaller" who must collect. one token for each tIn he sells. Thls Is but one example of the bungllng of those In charge of rat.- Ionlng who are apparently trylng to make work, "for a. staff with nothing to do", at the expense and moonvenlence of a much belabour- ed group of merchants and others. Why not, pltwe ratloned articles on a quota basls the same as other Items In short supply 0nd ellmlnate all this extra work and annoyance? Let us hear Ilrom others.

I un, Slr, etc. ‘MERCIIANT"

v - v

i rna-nauoninrzartox haw . u.

For Ijpyj‘.

ABOUT TO BE nrscnaitoan mo c:

SPQQdY DOIIVQQ’ On MacIo-to-Mouun

Al noon u you know you u. “m, t. h

from thou-vino OOHIIIIEIOIOQBQ“ lat‘ .'.":'.':'.';'.'t.'::"~ he w. “" ~ --

will t» rushed through w|1,[..t '°""' "4 m. Priority Certlfl to In u’ ‘on,’ n‘. Vie! we wlllllivo viii: murmur“ Tl“ ""'°'" l‘ h u’:

WARREN K. CQQK‘

dllllv-"Nl 8t once.

JACK cannon,

“The Store For "3"" ‘ ‘ CHAIILOTTETOWN

Canadian Legion sllecial Meeting

The Charlottetown Branch f

dian Legion is call’ o the P. M. this Friday eliignlﬁgspggiil seating consider further plans anll a]; ,0 iichlefly t. the proposed building alferatio: It“: Htlons for of considerable importance that ails l mam, should aim to be present. i member‘

IRA M. BROWN, Branch Secretary

Cal“. at l

VITAE SUMMA BBEVIS

‘They are not long, the weeptng and the laughter,

Love and desire and hate:

I thlnk tney have no portion In

us after We pus the gate. ‘Ii-toy are not long, the days o! and roses: Out o! a mlst-y dream path emerges for

then closes Wlthln a dream.

a while.

-Erneat Dowaon.

unnecessary delay I would suggest that the government at once ap- polnt; a small study oommlttee the members of whlch would prepare in advance for the arrlval of the experts decldlng upon such meth- ods l-S should be taken to advise them fully of concxmons and to declde upon what questions should be put to the experts. In order further to expldlte matters I had an advertisement placed In the Ballmore Journal, The Cannlng

a as per attached clipping durlng the months of February

and March. “WANTED - Canning Experts.

. A company organizing cannerles

for fIsh_ also for frults. vegetables, soups, meats. chlcken, etc, requir- In; expert advlce prlor to bulld- Ing oc- startlng operations, deslres to have one or more experts In canning» to consult personally wlth them. The company wlll pay travelling and other e enses and a reasonable fee. The formation requlred will cover both the preo- tlcal productlon of canned oods and t e marketlng of same both at. home and for export, also par- tlculurs re ardlng bulldlng and the latest ma Inery. Address In con- fidence: Adv. 4510. The Cannlng Trade."

These advertlsements appeared twelve tlmes and I have recelved twelve replles all from experts thoroughly versed In the cannlng buslness and apparently well cap- able of gIvIng safe advice. Na- tural] some would be referable to ot us. ‘They all wo d require thelr e anus pakl and a. moder- ate fee or thelr time whlle on the Island. A Study Commlttee by planning In advance of the expert's arrlval could reduce the tIme re- qulred for Investigating materlals etc. I shall be gladjo hand these eppllcatlons together with all the con-es ndonee that l have had wlth t e wrlters to any committee that the Government may name.

VALOIUB RECOGNITION

LYMI REXIIS

—(OP)— In

tlons fought by Ira offlcers and men at Arnhem and elsewhere In the war. the Dorset Reglment was ad- mltted to the freedom of the borough of Lyme Rnﬂla.

PAGIIU AVIAIY

Trier u: coo a bird: tiibriiivimoutnitiis. m“

“TIBEIW l|.l. TIIE TIME

hulurthdlnnnnyiolo

saw nusmzss “Pinning on Sept. i5, 1945

PHONE 1760

run unison ELECTRIC

ELECTRIC cowrnacrorts

WIRING AND REPAIRING 36 Kenslngton Road Charlottetown, P. E. I,

EDISON L. WOOD

‘ on the second day of the flnal m».

11H

mmm-esv rw-a-l-m-at-vcva

PIIIILTRY INDUSTRY BIIIIIIEIITIIIII Prince of Wales College, Sept. 21st. I945

Sliecial Speakers for the occasion wlll Include:

W. A. Brown, Chief Poultr M k tl Se le 0m

PROFESSOR E. S. SNYDER, A Gulelpltefi n P. E. BERNIER, Chief of R. 0. P. Inspections, Ottawa, H. F. WILLIAMSON, Neppco Hatchery Division, Sill-

bury, Maryland, U. S. A.

A special luncheon will be'lteld at. the Charlotteknn Hotel at 12 o'clock noon. Tickets for t-Ite luncheon may In obtained from Mr. F. G. Ward, Dominion Department of Agriculture, or the Secretary L. McDonald.

This meeting Is most Important. Plan to attend.

L. McDONALD, Secretary, P. E. I. Poultry Ind. Con.

I

QUICKIES By Ken Reynoldli

“I got this painting wItIt a Guardian Want All-PM” hot, Ian’t. It?”

vroron! nnunlox nun nuol ﬁll

uounox -(CP)— n.1,‘. army warrant offlcera Agreed when they

were In the Mlddle East. last June to meet at Chaﬁng Orou Btatton

DAR-JH-BALAAM. -‘°:’- "tart: ‘asp- m n ever 0 m“, w; recovered at t!" “In,” mlne In the Mvunn AN!

Orv celebrations. All bu! two turned y when the new I" '

uP on VJ-i, Aug. l0. CHINESE ARTISTS

hlneaammted vnhr

TheO colcnlnthc