- Berlin, Os

. ~ 11111

‘ ItIIAIILIIITETOWII au11111111111»

- Morning Dolly (Founded In I887) Asturias u smnu cu» mu, rm Offloo ._ Dcpsrtmsns. ma" ' 1Alnsfdonsz Lleus. Col. W. Cluster S. Molnsh . VIoo-Presldent: 1|. B. Burnett. F..I.l. human: Liens. c111. o. A. Mmllnlwn. 03.0. Idiom- lnd Mlruglng Director: J. B. Burnett. I‘. J11.

Auoalatc Editors: Frank Waller and ha A. Burnett.

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 12, 1946

The W/ily Ribbenlrop

l" l>"l="lllz_ ll“ mlllltli€l'r 11f ltibbciitrop '11 the Nazi wdrs oi dggressioh, which, he said, was proved r11 m. hilt, $11- D;11-,.| _\[,|_\\\'Ql] Fyp-y Bflllin’! prvseciitiiig counsel, uftilftllllﬁ‘ to Thu Tmlu, prodiic-al 11 111111111: ShPWlYUZ "Olﬂl-‘lr the dcfcidtrvfs efforts to bring lilpzin into the u11nflict \lost interesting of ma“ l5 "l 5W1“ ~l Hilvfii-iitctl diplomatic iucssugws f." 11 llIL‘ lnpnnese Ambassador in _ to ifukyu rtmreriiiug 1111 iutcr- View with Rilubcntrop 1111 November :8. i041.

l\'llllJt‘llil"lll lllﬁlwlijtl 111111 1.1112111 should not lose 11 ‘golden tpprirtiiuity‘ 11f 1f cling i110 new order 111 .\s-a. ' ted 11t that timc

ll slit" 1111.1 all the nilht-iri" might 11f 1l1"ii:11'1. 111111 the United States would l-u c1111cv:1i1'1111*1l 1e11i11si her. Ile

_111"getl llpin 1o 1i decision 111 fit-hi 1511111111 11nd

the United Suits. but wlitn llvllllllil asked if a state of war would then cx..-t between Ger- inamy and Anit-ucu Ribbeuirog» replied evasive- ly that Prcsidmni Roosevelt wus 11 fanatic. and it was impossible to >11_\' \\'ll.'ll WOLIlLl hnppeii. The United States, he said \\"»-lll(l undoubtedly try to avoid war.

Tho:\111l111.-s11dor i111|u1re1l about the future war against l\’-.1.-si11, and bihbcrtrop replied that it was now 1-11111-1". intention to crush the Soviet Union to 1111 wen greater extent 1111111 he had planned at first. Ilc was now bent 011 cviiipletrly wiping out the State. and Ribben- trop ZIlIIlOtlIICﬂl that next spring German troops would cross the Urals and 1‘.111sc Stalin deep into Siberia. Whereiipoii Oshima remarked that they lI-JULEI air coimiiuifcatioiis bctivccii Germany and .\.lllllCll.ll\'ltl\'ti WUUltl be establish- ed at 1111 early date.

‘ Coming lo the czuupuigii against Britain, Rihbculrop _l.lC\.‘l1'lI‘C(l that lﬂjfll"? lzitiilchiug land- ing opcratiezis Germany would probably coin- plctely ivip: out Britain's influr 11cc in the Near East, Africa, (Gibraltar, 11nd the hleditcrranean, The Ambassador asked whether it was Ger- many's intention to conclude the war without attempting :1 campaign against Britain herself. “Germany has, of course. maclc all necessary preparations," answered Ribbentrop. “However she is in rcceip: of information which would seem to indicme that all is not well within England. For cxntnple, we hear that there is a split within the ranks of the Conservatives,

that Churchill's influence is on the ivaiie. and-

that Bevin, Ilic chief of the Labour Party, is ldvocziting revolutionary’ measures.”

Uf couisc, said l\’il1be11r1*up. he was not One implicitly tr. believe all this. but it might be that G€ftIl3I1‘/'S other campaigns might cause Britain t0 fall without the necessity for landing operations. They had absolutely no intention 0f entering into a peace with Britain and were determined to remove :1ll liflllul‘ influence from Europe. 1111: “island Empire" of Britain might remain, but her possessions throughout the world would probably be divided in three ways. by Germany, the United States, and Japan. Oshima, heaven-r, was evidently not: complete- ly satisfied. Events ran their dark course, and by April 19, 1043, wg have Ribhcntrop in an- other talk with Osliima holding out another favourable Opllflfllllllly to lanrin, this time Of attacking Russia if she had sufficient ziuti-tnnk weapons at her (lisposnl.

Work For Parliament

Pzirlizuuczil 1111s 1101.111 called for March Ind not before time. It 1111s been on enforced vacation since Dec. .18. It may be that thg Qﬂverﬂmcnt needs 111110 to prepare its legisla- tive program, but this is no reason why the new session should not be 11i1.lcr way. As the Glolm and lllai! points out, the lust 51-55101] end. ed with murh business 11111‘ lied, and, in any event, Parliaircnl is alivays slow in settling down to the 11ml work at lutnd The prelimin- aries could, 11* least, l1e disposed of while the Government is putting the finishing touchgg toils legislnnoii.

Since £112 Legimiing of lll". ycar five Min- isters have been abroad on mission of great im- portsnco. 'I‘hcir reports tn Parliament should not be- held back, particularly that of Agri- culture Minister Gardiner. who went to Lon- don for discussions with, the British Ministry of Food. Britain's critical food situation has N011 fbrcibly brought to world attention since Mr. Gardiner completed his mission, and it 0111.1): taken In? granted that he was fully iii- fofittqd on all its aspects.

1114111111011 ‘and the country should be told _ nltdn proposes to help meet the crisis, . ._smzrge'ncv steps may be required to over- llotir I946 agricultural production program, 02ml at tlic Dominion-Prnviiicial Agricul- _;' qnfgr last »Deccmbcr. Producers 1511M f _ of any change in require-

Itittcsd. Parliament will only

cw weeks before the start of

18,

c ixople- should be in- jltlfrﬂllbibf Trade-Min- - ll; lfikislso s! y concern- o» foul to‘ ritain, his ‘ flcld of trade. Mr.

11: new docume1ils~

ldlys and "welfare" dsys, and so on.

. PAGEFOUR _, . 1 _.

1nd ovcr which our Govcmmgm ha; m, contm], Unemployment is increasing. Th4; housing Sim. anon rcmams acute.

These are problems with which the G0vem- merit can deal through Ordemimcouncm but the Government is required by law to bring rill orders before Parliament 11111110111 delay, 1),"- irurthe dylnc days of the last session the Op- position succeeded in having written into the National Emergency Transitional Powers Bill 3 Clillsﬁ Dulllfll.’ an end to government by sec- ret Orders-in-tffnuncil. All, old and new, must be examined 5V Parliament, and until Govern- ment legislation is ready Parliament's time could be well spent in examining those and about many of ivhich it was kept in (‘Qmplgtg ignor- ance llIfOUEiIOdY the war. .

Tl“? Cﬂllihllﬂll Army Occupation Force at the moment faces an uncertain future. There is a matter with which Parliament is very much concerned. It should have a hand in deciding whether this army is to be withdraivn. or whether Canada will continue to contribute to maintenance of order in Europe. Pcacctiuic establishments of the navy and army have been announce-d, and it was our understanding that they would be reviewed by :1 committee of the House 0f Commons. Here also is work which could be proceeded will: at 011cc.

Members of Parliament arc not to be

blamed. 'l'l1eir idleness is 11111 of their own making. IIIIDFIlICIII 11s they uzzw be to be :1: work, they C3!‘ only sit and wait until the

Government beckons.

-EDITORIAL NOTES-

Ciric a-lecuon tou1orrow~l1e mm 1., ygtq for one or other of the czuulidues. 1F i 4 I

_ ‘Now we zire to be in for :-1 period of Pro- v1i1cial_Government economy. lust at the time expansion s110t1l1l be the o-dcr of the day.

I it 1k i

National advertising, largely in dnily news- papers, has cut. the cost of a can of soup 60 per ccnt since I900!

ll! ‘I! 1F III

1\1i optical to liclp the staiving children 0f Europe will be found in zhis issue from the Save the Children Fund. Here is an opportun- ity for 1111 citizens in town 11nd country to help in the 1110s: vital problem in the world's l1ist- ory.

v 111 1v 11

The Sprint's last Five Years’ programme was a huge sitcccss, notwithstanding that at first it was laughid :11 by the knowmg ones in other countries. Willi the present administration ag- gressively piogressivc. the new Five-Year plan will also succeed. It is the stick-at-it-iveness that counts. Wonder if we could l1ave a five years’ plan ti-"re to include the Brighton Bridge project, a second Car Ferry at Borden, and an additional one at Wood Islands?

* 1‘ ‘l! l

The predominantly conservative and capital- ist British l-louse of Lords have passed the Labour Government's Goveinment Control Bank Act. It is :1 Way they have in the old country. Innovations are at first strictly opposed, then tolerated, and ullimatclyiapprovcd Lord Catto, Governor of the Bank of England, addressing the Institute of Transport in London, referring to the natioiialiration of the bunk. humourouslv said that ‘he “Old Lady of Threadneedlc Street" had conu- through “licr maior 0190111110" in fine shape."

1n s» 111 ~

Activities 11i Montreal City Hall point t0 a renewal of interest in a proiect for the city to purchase the Place Vigt-r Hotel in order to renovate it and make it into a City Hall annex. As long ago as I94I, Execuhve Chairman I. O. Asselin looked- into the possibility of pur- chasing the big structure from the Canadian Pacific Railway and only the war prevented the matter from coming to a head at that time, it is believed. The building is convenient to

uex, and would provide space for many depart- ments that are crowded in their present location. I l l i

Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth President of

at New Salem, where he started studying in his

Indians, and subsequently cnlcrcd politics in which he had a remarkably successful career till

made.

Wcltminster, Lrmdon, 011 luly 28, I920. a 111 1v 1- \

Why tiot a Ifarmers’ Day? According to

the Canadian Federation of- Agriculture

some leisure to enjoy it, but on the canny Scottish ground that being the longest day in the year, farmers would get their worth. Hc quclled the rippl»: of mirth by rc- marking that he was quite serious. It would

1s there 15111111111 b. established -1 111111111111 11111111- ers’ Day. For many vgars we have had Labor Day. Anmul industrial outings, picnics and vsrlous forms of gatherings have s traditional place in our way of life. We Iiavc “hcslth" y n01

a Fsrmm’ Day? cianadian farmer has

Is nodded to l Iﬂmrs’ Dsy, and if

n11 should be selected on the ground thu-

led politely but; firmly that

the City Hall 11nd to the present City Hall An-

tne United States, born this date I809; born at Hodgeville, Kentucky on his father's farm, he had little scholastic CClUCBIInII. employed as a boy on a rivcr flat boat. till he entered a store

spare time with a view to entering law; volun- tecred as 1. soldier against ;hc Black Hawk

he retired in 1852; i11 i854 he re-entcred as an opponent of slavery, making his greatest speech 011 the subiect iii New York in r860, when he was elected Prﬁbldﬁllli. Simple and unaffected ~ in manner: tolerant and homurable in char- acter, he was the stuff of which heroes are H. R. H. the Duke of Connauglit un- veiled s statue to his memory in Canning Square,

the London (()r1t.) Free Press lames Iackson. a Prairie Scot, suggested to the convention of that they should establish "Farmcrsf Day." He pro- posed June 2t, not merely that coming at s slack season of the year farmers would have

money’:

add, he dsclarcd, to ihc digniry of the farmer

plsyegl sn essential role in 1mm; Britsin, Can- "u, Mil sad some of our Allies during the 1m s dgls sven IIGWIIIIIYIIFQIIlI-Vltll chore. H: $9M“

ﬂue

f! ls the Ionggt dsy, why. more power 111.111: ,, behind the plow. Long nuylic cqlesqfg

tutu, lils ‘ ' ' 1

_.I"€_f?.*!5.'£':9"€[9§ITN. 5115RPM" 1

Notes By The Way

"1"" "I mu Dfolnlso 11¢ "lvmi l’ Pmlllﬁml of Hudson Bay Ihlgpinz. R-ldsboqul pad 1111p, ‘should e lbls to use fine route- WIE!‘ "ch Yur- ft mslna to he W“! lust how much longer Iut any extension of’ the season. will beneflt our western hum", 39. sides lenzthenl-n: the souon, 1'11- surcnce rates tor nduiqulpped igvlllllloilélﬁtltllfllgel-aigﬁged 11112111111111.1- 3111s leader-Post. ,' c“ " ‘B’

"there seems so hi; . precision that many .0 111F111‘. b des who came to Canada to their husbands now are wanting u; m. urn. 1f fl urea are reliable only l WI‘! smu minority are yearn. In: to go home. Perlia out or 9.000 over here about t lrty have applied for permission t0 return, _hat Is less than the average 0f disappointed brides In any 0mm. ry, who would go home, If they could. —Brandon Sun. ,

Th0 bib)’ bonus In reverse Is an lmullnz feature-the innumerable supposedly selbrellant citizens who are taking the monthly largesse. so-culled, but who flnd they pay l1 all back In taxes. Andy," and pm. bably A9101, too, would be recustl- pated with such people, most '1! whom are descendants of early 1m. migrants to this land who asked for no rlvllege from government except l e rlrzht m take off their coats and roll up their sleeves. — The Printed Word.

Canada Is planning s pgrnlanenf; navy. Many changes will be neces. ssry In routlne, and ivtiat now a- mounts to uIIIIECQSSKI) discipline and class distinction, If it is to be a good navy, if It Is to attract the best of our youth. One of these changes could very well be a dry navy. One of the things that has always annoyed taxpayers are ac- counts of too-gay parties aboard naval ships. Authorities nt OI- tawa, planning our peacetime nav , could do worse than examine well the drinking question, -Vanccuve1' News-Hemld. ‘

An Illinois county judge, convlnc- ed that juvenile rlelinqueney for the most part could be trace’! di- rectly to parents, has inaugurated a school In his court for the par- ents of all children brought be- fore him, The Boston Post reports. The purpose of the school is to Impress upon parents their duty v.0 their children and their responsi- blllty in the upbringing of their offspring. Attendance is compul- sory, slnce those who do not come voluntarily face charges of con- trlbutlng to the dellnquenry of the children. It's an idea that wiinuld work out well.

There Is s graln of comfort In latest despatches from Ottawa on the shirt situation. According to these reports, Prices Board offic- ials state that althotlgh the pro- ductlon of men's shirts Is up over peacetime levels, there just aren't enough shirts to go around. The grain of comfort here ls that Prices

oard officials have come around to the view that there Is a short- age of men's shirts. For months citizens have pointed to frayed col- lars and cuffs 11nd moaned that local merchants’ stocks of shirts were just about at. the vanishing point. The official vlew maintain- there were plenty of shirts to go around. It Is encouraging to see that this oplnlon has now changed. - Wln- nipeg Tribune.

l Great Brltaln has taken lending

action before the United Nations to hand back nearly all nf the mandated territories she acciuii-ed during the Great War, and others which she came Into at least oc- cupancy of during the World War. Thls Is a wlse lead to the z-orld.

The trusteeship plan of the United 10

Nations Is a sound and valid one. It requires only the subscription of the leading nations to make It. the most advanced step that the globe has taken In respect of Its backward and underdeveloped lands. Under International trus- teeshlp, they can be brought ulcng to full partnership ln the comlty of nations: eventually as self-gov- erning bodies, when they are ready for that. In so far as the Brttlsh Empire Is concerned, we know of no clearer demonstration of the fact that this Commonwealth was not In the war to acquire new ter- ritory, or to covet anything that belongs to another. It Is an exam- ple that the World should follow. —VIctorIa Colonist.

Occasionally, an obscure, forgot- ten episode provides the best ex- planato y footnote to a vast hls- torlc process. After long search, no better approach has been found than through the medium of such an episode to the overwhelnung

Iilstorlc process set. In motion by o;

the discovery of the sec et of 111;:- Ic flsslon. The episode c ncerns the death of a young man-only twen- tv-two, brilliant. bold, filled with the spIi-It of scIentIfIc Inquiry. but. qulte unknown and now forever qulte unknowable. At Lo: Alamos, when he was one of the scientists attached to the project. he ventur- ed to try an Independent experi- ment wlth the terrible flsslonuhle material. Somehow he erred, some- how ho exposed himself to the gamma rays. Within a few hours hls arm had withered away. Be- fore mother day had passed, his whole body was In process of dls- integration and he was dead, klll- ed by the destruction of the mar- row In hls bones, and by the three- dlmenulonnl sunburn which can strike through flesh Itself. -New York Herald Tribune.

Now In tho time of deep winter. Silence Is on the land. Nature's voice L! thick wlth frost. Deep Is the snow on fleld and woodland. Thu-o Is only a thln sound from the meadow brook beneath Its heavy 0e, t y The New York Times. sand y In the meadow nn l still, cold dsy snd Ilsten to the silence. In the swamp In mfdwlnter all ls hushed. The hummocku wen- round caps of white fur. Where all wu murky and mysterious In mm- mer, with dense foliage and deep pools of black, stagnant water. now all ls open to tho light. The zrsy blrchos wItIf’ their droap g limbs m4 the hf 1 '00 with thelr tsnlled branches msl Inn In the bright, cold s V It tho count on a whiter d v when the sgn Ines fmn s coudlus sky. Inuit mountdnn sro solid bliss-gram lgslnst the for horizon. Ahwlntlag Ilno of blrodtéestshshow: w on. o vsr moan an;

tho volt litow-ossood stone

, NOV. 1944

some success had been achieved.

only 9.000 were fnlshed.

A total of 1B9 and three rllbbe:

Alaska, Mexico ind Ocean aresodxlglgélllm.

at secrecy was sttsched to

Cevelopment and ptlrpoltrof

their manufacture. borne" speed. 01¢- e11 to the pres)’ In Issued Iolntly by army authorities In

rat closely vrhen the balloons £1,111?» appBhI over North Am- crlca. Such worwrwtlvn W“ wu- tinned after va-Dav when the American occulflllﬂll 01

bored stlll more secrets ‘of rather fantastic "revensf

11. polnterrogatlon of hlgh ranking Japanese army mfficers after the surrendei JIIIICBLE that the bal- loons were released solely 1n re- taliation for the bombing attacks c“ Japan _ U S. aircraft, and 1.1111: project was initiated as a result of the Doolittle attack on April 18. 1942'. ' .

It was first intended to develoP

the wea-

‘a type of balloon capable of trav-

elling a distance of about 1,800 miles, to be released by Submarine-s or warships off the West CD118?- 01 the U. S. However. by the W!" tbs development was reached, the Japanese navy had been dePl-Bltid to t-he point‘. where the ships and submarines necessary to carry on an attack were no 101189!‘ “"11" able. and therefore further Invas- tlgmlons \\'€i'e undertaken in an eifort lo evolve 11 balloon capable 0f traversing the wide 8x11191158 01 ocean betwcen Japan and North Aimrica. Much experimental work was necessary. but In Dscemoer. 1943, and the first three months 01‘ 1944, BPQIOXiIIIIIIIEly 200 I851?

were built and released. ,

Although ‘he Japanese admit they knew little or nothing con- cerning the course and distance BIEVBISECI by the test balloons- neverthelcss they mm b68811 large-scale mass production of pa- per balloons huvlng an inflated dzameter of upproxlmately 33 feet. On the basis of a few re- ports of fires and explosions oc- curring In utiexpected areas re- corded byJapanese nomltors from LiS. broadcasts. they believed than

The pmductlon goal had been set nt a total of ‘£0,000 ballons but all of which were released The first. specimens of the mass production were available In July. 1944, but pone were released until about. Novembei-‘S. 1944 IJBDH‘ balloons cost or"glnally about 10,- 000 yen. roughly $2.300 at tnie PW- war rate of exchange, but this cost was reduced somewhat as production Increased.

The balloons were released from the Island of Honshu. Large scale launchings began in Novem- ber, 1944, and the last were launch. ed on April 20, 1945. However. radio signals from balloon-borne tzansmltters were heard as lute 1.5 August 11, 1945 indicating that. the Japanese were stlll studying the meteorological conditions over the Pacific. 3.000 balloons, the most released in any one mvﬂl-h- were launched In March, 1945. Of this number. two returned to Japan on March 13 after £4 hours. but. fell In snow and caused n0 damage. The nau-ons were launch- ed in the early morning or early evening, when surface winds were

w. Launching normally required n. crew of 30 men and could be done In 30 minutes, and on several days

ticns as many as 150 were released. A Japanese officer estimated that l0 per cent of the balloons re- leased, reached the U. S. and that 20 to 30 per cent of fa ures were due t0 the shortcomings of the launching crew. Two main types of balloons were used, one the bomb-carrying PB- per balloon wltr. a. diameter of 33 feet, and the other the more care- fully constructed and more ex- pensive rubberized sllk balloon of smaller size Nine thousand of the former were built. but only 300 of the rubberized silk type were constructed because of I! shortage of materials. The J19- anase state that 80 of the rubber- ized silk balloons were 1 181M911

between June_ and October, 19441 carrying rad osonde equiDmenli- The pane,- 13511119115, constructed

mulberry bark 1111111 1m er 111m- Inuted 111 10111- plve and lie-Id W Kathe;- by 1; starohllke adhesive derived from an oriental Inuit, required a large amount of Ml -

work.

"When release of lﬂfﬂe (till-ﬂ- 11110; o1 paper balloons b11180!!- about 10 Per cent of thoﬂe 1'9 "l" ed w", equipped with radiosonde appﬂflbll! - which furnished.

balloon. Rad'o flnclin _ 1m 21%’ ‘Island of Hons u obtain- on §1‘-'11111§11111“§11i. which b1 11111-11111“- Mon indicated the location of the , Th W611 iiliieifiglti uP hiya 418ml" °! roxllnately 1300 miles. Whlﬁh snce would often be covet!!! sght or 12 hours an avernlﬂ 8P6“ 1.1 ioo 1111 15o niﬂeﬂ w hwr- T!"

xlmatel 311.0110 feet. 553111.11 toy have been the avenge operstlon aiuouac of the mm Ml- Ioons. varied cyclically from 100 w no 111111» p" 110111". with 1W" 111a of 1111111111 cum ﬂlm- Th‘ W‘ 19°11 ‘trschs’ showed

south of csst In north of out.’ .

w?» Jspsnesc claim thst oo min-thud h h explosive ‘M ‘gmccovcrles a ever m 1

111a cunt 1c ls mm w» iiich Iostltnzsrfn not slwoll usod

the

In some emu. lnccndsrhs 011W‘

d. with th Il- und wm csrrle e ca) b,

,__'_i1*~ .1z.’194§__ ' I‘. McPIIEE. B.A., K13; . nations. soucnos buoy llnIlﬂns chanson» FREDIIRIC A. LARGE ‘ nussnl. my; Isllillu. "Iu cnnuonnowu. u.»

-,_- DUBLIC FURUM

sposulcnss of qussﬂuu of

lnums ‘its cummmn I

Gmrdlu dons nos necessar- '

ll: unions Ito oplnlon ,0! b.

' Those Jap. 111111111111;

boll Bﬁtmaﬁ‘

an 1 Jwmegg o were found" 111 0th: United $11.6“ 0:00;. tbs perm 1%

m Irat- thus discoveries at the time, Ind It ll

only now that Information on

balloons. and technical dstsILs of -

m: bdrm or nu: sun time: Who ssId ‘Peacock Qle"! m _ w so

CEILING ON SILVER.

Bin-Just s few comments on the

of the ceiling on sllver, forge, the producers had to

requirements of Cansdlsn users at 41 cents I113 price, althoug USA raised their prlce to Ic. ‘Ihelr Ion was eicportablo at 71c p us premium (78c). Canadian users must pay 78c

11111111111111 bomb Ioscl snduuivlnff- “"19 "ld-"wllm "1"" ' h‘? “m? 3.2,‘, Bstmedmvdslovolness?’ untied States "' l I "*1"- Washington and by Canadian army 011101518 111 Qttawa. Botn countries co-OP-

DR. A. ll. SMITH

gill‘; sag. ‘A , munfs the word’? omalgagiwa Illffioolslsld, org; -T°"P'"'" a“

Moss for s llow 7 who

It would appear that wlth labor lexitlful and the 78c price le to any vlncresse 1.1 pro-

the producers were well sway under the old setup. Assum- Ing that the price received averag- ed 50c per oz and the ore showed a net profit of ltc profit will now be three times as great. Not a bad boost.

The cetllngprlce on silver. like that: of lumber, was I thlnk justl- fled on the basis of a satisfactory overall profit frdm markets. Canadian enjoying relatively ow prices while exports brought much, higher re- turns and had to be restricted to surplus production. The p silver doesn't: concern the average cltlzen a greaLdeaL. group Is permitted to sell roduct In the home market on the nsis of the USA price, how long can others, Includln ducers, be denied 1h s privilege?

Some people seem to have lost sight of the fact that while cost-of-llvlng index shows a rlse of 19 per cent above dicates only a 415% ceilings were Imposed. Wa peclally of white collar an ganlzed workers, were frozen untll ‘supply caught up with demand, should not prices and profits, where

exists, be similarly we are to adopt USA prlce structure our govern- ment uhould also take the Initiative In adjusting our wage structure.

JOHN W. GILBERT

narrow bed:

bubble broken’? That's what. I said.

—WaIter de In Mm.

bollcal 0t a fimnlnl rovinco WE"

‘ Chsrlés R. Mcﬂlusld Japan BA.

Intern Trust Building, . 1 - Chsrlotsetawn

N

ut the simplicity and

clover In city Iswn and 1d which reminds one of 11113112111; badges-kc! the Scottish

of the Mhcdonclds. the holly of the Inc of the Mac- urzc of the 81n-

nnI decision on a suitable floral emblem for Prince Edward Island should be left In the hands Department of Education who could do no better than fol- 10W the advlce of th and school teachers of the Island wtth 1m ear todihe ground for the

runner‘: organizations, c bodies

We would defer to' of Hon. Walter Jones o iimiedtciﬁil” f. IXmInIon-Provlnclal coiircmncg?

For 1.111111111111111

H. J- A. BROWN. DI’ - Orthopedic

6111110111113‘!

IQ GI!“ Glﬂfll IIIIM CIIARLOTTITOWN PIJ

II. F. Ilutchoson

balloons, loaded mainly with sand.

OPTOMETRISTS

‘Specialists In the flt~ ting of glasses for the correction of ocular dc

PALMER & HASLAM A. .1. ussnm. 5.4., 1.1.11. ssmusrm. 111-c.

11 11: Non Soot: git-rim.

MONEY T0 LOAN

PREMIER. JONES AND WOMEN

Slf,— Truly we are living In ever changing times If we are expected Premier

Is. 58 Grafton Street

would select a 500d snImal-glven recently to the young Agricultural College.

Jones lived one hun- dred years ago when the of the country were litter Iy new- Ing hheh- homes out of the forest, some 0,! them would probaibly have felt, justified in needing his ad- monition but that is now anclent

Y today Is not likely to back away

_ J. A. McGUIGAN, B.A.

Profsssinnal Bards GAUDET 61 HASZARD

Banister-s. Solicitors. T‘ MONEY ‘I0 LOAN v Gllglll‘ A. GAUDET 8A., LLB. i

nsnmsmn. soucrroii cunnni BUILDING

M, ALBAN FARMER

MONEY 1'0 1.01m nsnalsnm, sonlczgo

Csuscllsn Bank of Commerce Bldg

BELL 8: MATHIESON sci-roars". 801101005, ac.

B. BELL, D. L M-ATIIIESON, LLB. l-O. LOANB 0N 0C“: AND IAIN

as beasts of burden.

kc young men In all other professions, he will conttnue choose his wife as he has In the past. He wIlI count; one of his fancy nllkely to be of much help In the field or barn. He will marry the glrl lie loves even If she - ks the bovine lines so dear to the eye of our piomier.

We trust that when Mr. Jones has occasion agaln to address audlenoe In one of the other prov- lnces, he will confine hls reanarks

er subjects on which he Is ently qualified to speak and will leave the delicate topic of matrim-

mnodlsn Bank of Commerce mu. i

NEIL W. HIGGINS

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St. -Charlottctdwnz.

150 Rlchmond St.

IIIIIIIIIJ "um" 11.111 ﬂgmpany

NEW LONDON FARMIB OUR PROVINCIAL FLOWER beSIn-Our Provincial flower should

D. F. ARCHIBALD mun. ‘nun 111111111111;

IIMII IIESTOIIEII

A dcllutcl, perfumed to V P

911111.10 STENOGRAPHI-Jki

Ilmoogh lung» owls m1! circular ilfondum. milus 111i

navlng favorable weather condi-

n will restore Ito orIgInsI color.

which seven-eighth: of our Inhab- itants. would not. know or even re- member the name? O1- why choose some renovate weed such as

_ Oonnsuht Apt, No. I H. R. DOANE & C0.

Chartered Accountants l! Grsftou Street.

t RSQIQII’, give 1B 8 01

om cultivated flower Island, a ﬂower whose perfume loads the alr for miles on

be IIIIIIQII as Ihp nulls.

Got your Price P" owls nor b0 GABSY SMMAOII!

our honey crop. s flower follagc provide: ‘this: 106d?-

eo ust-ry other 3:411

Ivan person who ls troul i“ lhons Randolph W. Ilusnlnl. (M.

Mlxturc sud sce how II will relieve all ﬂattening pton McLeod & Bentley

1W. I. BENTLEY. LO. ‘J. A. BENTLEY. K10.

Ban-Mus sud Attorneys- ' law

- Dr. Inns ltmuh Inn. ‘token It lnool l accruals sll

It promotes tlu hnoﬂmlbﬂsotlvlt! 111 u» subs d

cm 1111511» Jlplnele 11cm that the last balloons were

1:13am same general cliusiotat the Japanese with s moans of trﬂdlng the balloons sftor rel

n1 as behsvkililitr of the automatic helght-

lll Plllsoo Strict ALEX W. MATHIESON Omen: IO Guns Goons Emil

In-

»

Just roalvsl nuvnm of up-to-dsto Truss.- sl. Ilse!-

r11: 2 1m: '

ll Gross 60:10 Ilnsl _ m Illusory/111)

nouir

cm radiosonde

normI-ll)‘

In

nuusnl. souoirol. mo.‘

wind velocity at an altitude ‘tzfhsz

v thct norm- |11y In Novembarg lrx

1y out, sud In 10hr"!!! W m9

Flu Is man's oldest. “m: but II. raisins untslqil '-

_u truelisrohs- ss s ‘tlgsrplt strikes swlfllY. In Its Il-‘llhé-yl csrslell cctlvc Will r c or p us of lmsl-

ns usually were touted with ‘ “mad”. “than Intel, or svcn s‘ "to so! It free-don't. rlnkyolr t nus-protect. yonsolf against ti: aver-present hu- y no" jousto-qlloqlllh In-

om hora sud SIP- wc wIlI 10100107111111 011118;.

dl rI ﬂow cs. - mean s

snl of fire by tho onl sursncs In strongrsltsb If you wouldtllhs to lino .9_l""ﬁul~%mi