PAGI’. FOUR

i" -_

nir DIIARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

blunting Unify il-‘uunded In I887)

Prcxillvlll; VLIPIII. Col. W. CD951" 5- Mud!" hcc Pri-siilcnt: .I R. mlfllﬂl- F-J-I- Secretary; Lu-ut ('uI. l) A itlucltmnou. 0.8.0. Editor am! Mint gnig [Jirerlur J R. Burnett. FJ-I 5.50pm.- Liiiturs; l-i-nuii Walker 1nd l“ A BIIFW"

SPIISCIIIVIIVON RATES B, ML“ m pvppl" 511m pm yeur‘, $2.50 I0? G months 51.25 fur 3 months; 50c for one month mo Deliver) $5.00 per year: 53-110 h" I5 MW“- siJs IUI 3 months By Mail In (‘ziliiiila and U.S.A $5.00 9C! 1C1! sillllllld) H tthl): $5.1m per year; $1.00 f0!’ 5 “will!!!

but: for 3 month!

The cimriiiii-iuni» uuurdiuu may b: obtlhnd ll Minimum} .\l'\\~ ,.'I‘III') [IIIPI Snuuro, how ‘hlifli 0|! hutilll .\.-u.¢ \,_»in . form: s1 ulul “unlnngtun 5,,,.,.,..; .n.~ir.._-..iiiuii M»: y, iz-nt Poul at. u““‘f\'.|l" .1 Illli‘ ..':.i nits si., lurnnlll; News lltvsud (lull-Au |.....’.-..-.. nus“... iu-mr» Mm stand. tinilbur:

un S B.»

Unit. Iluli i.......... sin-p. .\l

57h; iglii-Iing/icslhlltiinbru IsjVea/rer than lhl ll cakes! lit/c."

'llillir~l?\\. SUV ‘slBEIt 25. 194l-

Air bluil Service l|.Ill service is llllllFlllanl l .\l'.llllll.‘l'~lll\‘, and it is un- .l~ III 'l'i:idl~ of hotli cen- ' with n view to sub- litlsllll authorities llllil u, lt considered ..;n- position now bclﬂlc c ll'.'\\ wrrice which is rc- _ T-v lznip-Llminlzi Airlines. . urc 1o be followed and this w‘, 5d,. trpgjtsllrllCkl complaint. opp-J; igllCf by .\lr. ll. I\'. i nililc llZHlPl‘ the 'l'rans- ‘ ,~‘._ pf-ivvirlc-s for the depar- ~. an Xluncitm to Klontreal and . lll. Eii-tcznl of 6.15 35 l0?‘ . "vice to this Province en- n~<il>lt~ for the plane leav- ; i, p: p_ m, to make close con- , piq-sttll system letters are rc-

is

ti iiig (‘h l‘.

flu“ ll n1. f

c(i[\'(\(! 3 ‘llllll formerly, and after 0 - {kc 1p,“ . nfternooti plane must re- mpn in ( ' wn overnight, rcstilting in rt

u the delivery of Island lctlcrﬁ oiunxo, Montreal and the West- t the niziinlnnd service would cd in any material respect 1o arrive one hour litter than at ~ -l rcsnl: from a return to the uiulcr the Canadian Air-

tmr ll(‘ inconv- were ihc pl present. u. ﬂing [aide in l» wars lid‘ cu Proziipr av of the prv sari; n" avillirn" gilile.

protesting the inconvenience p, mrvice to this Province is ticces- ..»- ficzs should be presented t0 the a: ritxirlc and convincingly as pos-

. Dj

\Var Industry

One matter in connection with Canada's war effon “i; bi-utiqhi uno prominence at the recent annual meeting of the Rlaritime Board of Trade. 1t was in the form of a r€>0ILlllOfl urgiﬂéfulmll t)“, Domininr) liOYCflllllCTll a decentralization of war itidustry so that “all social and political fac- tors shall receive an equitable opportunity t0

v . . _- _ - ' ll participate in the inrltistrial _life of Canada. Noting the immense contribution which the Maritime Provinces have tiiacle in relation t0

their resources of men and money, the resolu- tion declared that the largest portion of ex- penses on ivartime industrial plants in Central Canada is “ilirmxening to make an acute state of economic dislocation, permanent and irrepar- lble."

The Halifax Chronicle (Liberal) concurs in this statement though it concedes that so far as Nova Scotia is concerned, the picture has im- proved rcceuilv. "After a period of difficulty and disnwpciiiziiiciiis, shipbuilding and boat- buildiiig is gifting under way, and other war- time indusirizil activity has begun or is in pro- lpcct," it says. “llut such gains as we have made are by no means znlcquafe. This Province could wcll stand further industrial activity.” The Chronicle inkcs the attitude that the Do- minion "cziii no more remain economically healthy if one of its provinces is in trouble than the human body can remain healthy when a hand or foot is sciiuu-lv infected." It maintains also that to wniiwiii/f | Ql'i.'tlt"l' portion of wartime in- dustry in a rcl:ii;\-~l_v small area would be “to continue a Il.llI‘_jt'l‘LtllS pcnccfinte trend which becomes far more IITIHQCTIJJS amid the ex- trnorilindrv Fltlhllifflll- of wartime."

To .1 Ql';l"'l‘ (‘Xlvtll than either of our Mari- ~ time ltiln i. tn iQilIllWS, Prince li-lward Island lfls lclt ilit- viii-ct of the lack of war industry. Ye have liocii t'ltllllilt‘lf‘l_\' ignored so far as any tiportmiiiv of contributing to the war effort in l his (‘Iillllvfllllfl is concri-iicd. It was thought that

\‘ll(‘I| lllt "lih- and nil-cw" programme was an- .

' Illlllvlll l._v ll-iu. .\lr. llrnve at Ottawa, there 3 voultl bc .'l clizurqr- fur the bcftcr; but whatever

1

Ifrct < p.»?:'cv lizis lizul in other provinces it

Ilils . p» lli'i'(‘l‘l.'lll7(’ lierr. If seems useless (‘mind iu our fiilirnl representatives of their Iuty of [ill‘~~"lQ llli- lllflllll‘ in Pnrlizimcnf. Our l‘(‘]il’t'~ttll5ill\‘t'~ 0H‘ cxcccdiuglv shy gentlemen

who lnvc l!"ii.i- 1 to szrv under any circum- tmvcc-m I'm? ip~ th." .\l:irifime Pmarrl of Trade resi-liuioit will rrt ‘ivc some consideration. If sliuiilil he l7lt'l~.k‘II by ouch of our Provincial (iorr-riiiiv-iits zmrl pzirliculnrly liy the Campbell Covcrnmvvit which f'(‘fif'(‘.<I‘lIl<, as we have stated.

the mic lh-riviinw‘ in (‘ainmla which has been fopﬂlv iglirvrtwl so f:|r as war industry is coii- Ccriml. 1

‘Low Cost Loan

fiwn in _v<~ rs of billion-dollar was financing.

, $8_;.~;(»,:;ii is still :1 lot of money to the average

. (Ynuu m, The fzirf flint if cost that much t0 bor- ruw ilrk niuutv in the recent Victory LORI! l5

i likclv lri l-rinr; both surprise and CTIIICIFIII.

Tlif- prirci-iii, slits llN‘ liinaticinl‘ Post, is not

well-f dPlI. 'l'lu- ri-zistms why:

TI otiil Cut of raising $336,320,250 is only

1.05 cents oii the dollar. The average sub- scrgplion of $864.25 cost $9.07 to_put on‘ the books, including the cost of engraving, delivery and advertising the issue as well as the actual selling. _ _

Securities. cvcii thus: of the Dominion gov- criiuiciit, are not easy to scll_ And the wider the distribution the more thorough the coverage of potential buyers, the higher go the costs. The Jutlivitltnl cunvztsscr, txnetratiug the buck areas, got 5c cclils for every‘ $100 bond. Otit of that 50 cciits he had to mcct all selling and travelling cx- pcnscs.

While the general publicity was of tremend- ous assistance, a personal selling job was still lcft for the individual caiivzisser. The medium and lower income Cimzidizin has to be educated to buying bonds. lf he has invested previously. it has been mziiuly in stocks. Education as well as salesmanship was required to produce nearly a million subscribers.

The $3.3 millions paid to investment dealers and brokers for their services bought the ex- perience of men trained to handle the vast pro- blem of the Victory Loan. Their services were given not for the three weeks of the campaign. but fur periods of up to four or five months for kc_v coimiiittve men, two months for the tnajority of district organizers who iverc at their posts at the beginning of ‘.\Iay. Their normal business dropped to the vanishing point during the loan.

Compared with published figures on the cost of borrowing in the United Suites, the Victory Luau cost Canada less than it costs to float high- rst grade U. S. utility issues, issues which sell on a lower interest basis than those of the D0- minion of Canada.

.'\i1tI it should be remembered that part of the l cost of the Victorv Loan will really apply to fu- ' titre borrowings. Each new bond buyer in future War Loans will be more easily persuaded to buy ‘ ncxt time. Part 0f the cost of the loam is a per- iIllCiltClll investment in goodwill towards govern- Vnciit bonds.

— IDIIURIAI NUIFS -

l ll l ‘I! i

portant and rcvcziling iii the I)OlllllIlOl1S brief

history.

iii!‘

The Duchess of Gloucester is expecting a baby, probably early in December, it is authoritatively announced in London. The Duke J!\l Duchess were married in the Private Chapel of Bucking- ham Palace in November i935. Before her mar- riage, the Duchess was Lady Alice Scott, third datiglitcr of the seventh Duke of Bucclcucli.

*

Andrew Carnegie, sfccl millionaire and philan- thropist, died this date, i919 ; through his business ability in the iron and steel industry, oil, rail- ways, etc, he rose from poverty to great wealth and power at the expense of tnatiy small enter- prises which were crushed out under the inono- polistic heel; in his old age, discrvcring he could not take his wealth with him, he applied much of it to many useful purposes, including gifts to public libraries, church organs, swimming baths, university trusts, peace fund etc.; author of several works, including “Friuiiipliaiit Demo- cracy” and "Problems of 'l‘0day." Lloney, which is of very uncertain value, and sometimes has no value at all and even less."

C l‘ U

Application of rcntal control rcgulztiious to all

conditions were most difficult is anticipated in an order of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. The order will be part of the prices board's program of fixing prices on the basis of the tieriodSeptember 16-October ii, used in es- tablishing the maximum prices to be paid for goods and services. Officials sav it was anticipat- ed that if a rental of $30 a month were paid dur- ing the basic period it would be frozen at that level. More than foo Canadian municipalities tiow are covered by the rentals control regula- tions. Officials say that under the rental regu- lations expected the landlord would have author- lty t_0_appeal if the amount he received were iii- sufficient to provide a reasonable return. a w u v

Fivethousaiid young men and women, re- presenting 20 nations, were present at a youths demonstration in Albert Hall, London, the other day, and a “Declaration of Purpose" to the youth of the world, which was adopted, dcclared:—" We will never rest till the world has been freed from the plague of Nazism and Fascism . . . . We will be the spearhead of the fight for free- dom. We build up to-day the brotherhood which will overcome all barriers . . . . British youth, young people of the great Dominions, youth of the Allies now in this country. Let us makg this island an arsenal. Soldiers, sailors, and airmen, young women in the forces, prepare for the dav when we shall strike in the west. YOtmg work- ers in the factories roll out the tanks, the planes, and the guns. Young people on the land help build up ourstores of food. Youth in the service “W355. training corps, civil defence, and Home Guard add to our strength. Let our mom) 1K- work train, serve, and fight for victory.”

l! i! 1 I

The drunken pedestrian gets his share of blame for traffic deaths in which alcohol is a factor in a report by Dr. T homa s COW-ales and Doctor Alexander O. Gctfler of the Chief Medical Examiner's Office of New York City, to the journal of the American Medi- cal Association. Surveying more than 3,000 fatal vehicle accidents in New York City during a ten-year period. these doctors found that almost one-third, 30.7 per cent, of the pedcstrains in ifatal automobile accidents were under the in- ,|fluence of alcohol and more than one-fourth,

26.2 per cent, had a brain alcohol content of Z-plus or more. The Z-pltis group, in which the brain alcohol content ranges from 0.t per cent l? 0-25 P" Cfnt’, show the following symptoms; DfCffilﬁed inhibitions, emotional instability, some incoordtnation, loss of sense of care, talka- ‘tivc or faciturn, aggressive or retiring, slowing of stimuli response and decreased reaction. Not iin- .l'l lhe." 2° 11110 the 3-plus group. with brain al- cohol content ranging from 0.25 pcr gem to o, 4 lper cent, do the commonly recognized svrnptoms of a drunken pedestrian, unstable equilibrium, disturbed "c-nscw", slurred <|i'.'ci'l| niul .-:t.'ig-.,~i~ing gait, appear, Drs. (iunzzilcs flllll llculcr Pepin-t.

This week promises to be one of the most int-l

Canada instead of certain areas where housing]

IIUTES BY TIIE WAY l

‘ Liquor st-oro owners In New York City should not. be surprised M191 a tuequc for $19.52 was turned clown at. the bank when It was signed "J. K. NULL N-VOID". That. rﬂmmds vs of a similar sort. of fraud practised by a bold fellow on a local man who was able to cash a cheque which was signed "A. D. S. Windle". - Niagara Fails Review.

We have been told that In time of national need we must. mink of ourselves as links In a chain or cogs in a machine. These similar should help us to remember that. cnans, cogs and ottier items of mzichhiety axe subject to wear and tear. The gccd workman looks after his hols because he knows his care will be re-pald in time saved at, work. A saw that needs _re-sett.i:ig is a jlbbng, delaying

1001. and o. man that needs a. holi- ‘day is equally unhandy, _ bon- I don Lancet.

I Did you recognize last. week the saddest pictuze of the war? It was not. a picture of atrocity in Poland or death in battle. It. was B photo- graph taken in a decorous room 1:1 London. Round it table sat the rep- resentativcs of the Allied naLons, affirming their ‘imity iii the fight.

lagainst the Nazis. Why, then, was

-IL sad? Because it. was two years

[late in comng from the dark room of history. I.f that. picture could have been taken in September 1939

|hundreds of thousands of men.

wcmen and‘ children now dead might. have been alive and enjoy- ing peace 1n their homes-homes spread over nearly all Europe. London Sunday Despatch. |

A local Jeweller tells me that reoently‘ he has had a greatly in- creased demand for cigarette cases. The explanation l5 to be found tn the growing practice of sclllng cigarettes unpacked ‘n the cartoons to which people have been ac- customed. It is really astzrilshing, says the retailer. what. a large per- centage of smokers have not been‘ 1n the habit of thing a cigrrette case, but now find themselves more or less obliged to do so. Expeience shows that tlie recent. appeal to people to smoke indiv dually slight- l_v fctver cigarettes has had gcod results 1n the aggregate. Supplies now are certainly not quite so stringent as they were a short timei ago. - Birmhgham Post. i

The world's longest telephone’ line, lite carrier system covering the entire breadth of the Soviet. Union, is among the first. rec pents of ,B.iti.sh supplies for Russia The‘ isystcm st-rettlics for 6,000 milesi [from Moscow across Siberia to

Khabarawsk, just. north of Vladi-i vcstok, Several conversations can be carried over it on the one line, a great. CCOIIJCTIy for long dlstinces, Maintenance equipment is now on‘ its way from the British tele- phone engineers who were given the original contract. They were also iespcnsible fcr the net-vrork iof defence contmutilcatins which lplayed such a large part in w'n- ‘nlng the Battle of Britain last

rut: __C_7_I_IARLO'I"I‘ETOWN GUARDIAN

WORDS OF CHALLENGE

A THOUGHT A DAY FOR A PEOPLE AT WAR

"We know that nothfn short. of a tot-a] war effort will be enough to meet and beat the total war of the klnd that Hitler is waging today. We must do everything we can and must do it. now." — J. R. Bowler, General Secretary of the Canadian Legion.

Advertising Enlists For Service (Montreal Slur)

Of particular interest to btlslnes firms here ls a statement by Leon Render-if)“. Price administrator of the American 0PM. in regard to the place of advertising in the defence effort of the United States and the present situation in general, be- cause in their way conditions in the United States and the trend in the United States are similar.

In a. speech at l-lot Springs, Va.. to B. group of newspaper men Mr. Henderson laid down some eminent- ly sensible principles.

Advertising, he is reported as say- ing, is the cheapest and most. ef- fective means of distributing goods, and in an expanding economy there is a place for even more of the rlgttt. kind of advertising than at present.

Further. advertising the total of which cqunLs only two percent of the valie of all manufactured goods has not even been considered w; a major cost. fact/Jr in the fixing of price willngs.

Except in some particular case, ln which an industry might claim in- creased advertising costs as a roa- son for claiming price increases. the 0PM inclines to leave the de- cision of’ when and how much to advertise entirely to the advertiser.

Further, he indicated, when peace comes again, and t-lie problem of turning defense protection back civilian uses becomes paramount, nclverfislng will have an even great- er job to do in moving the goods whose production in peacetime fac- tories r ‘ll give work.

These are sensible points of view, and everyone who is fatnlllar with flie facts of the production and consumption of goods in a free ec- onomy knows them to be true.

Advertisers. like everybody else, have their responsibilities to the whole people, to the nation, and to its defence; advertisers. like ev- erybody clstx are subject to certain common hazards in tltese times.

But rdvcrt‘ Eng has a job to do, and it is reassuring to note that this ls recognized by those respon- sible for policy-making. We believe the views expressed on behalf of the administration at Washington are those held by the administra- tion at Ottaiva.

yea" The present “d” “'35 glv“ Advcrbsing has served Canada ell 111 Fébfllflfy last. and deivery ,,. " ‘ - .- I lwas promised ‘or ‘his Aummg- ___ .ieat. t ran serve it no\\, it can

Br fish Industries Bulletin,

It must have astonished oldstcrs to read of the death of the first Little Eva. but, It. was one of those apparently lucrrdﬁble thrigs thatl are easily explained. C rclolia How-l

aid was only four years old when she unpersoirfed the Winsome ,child of Mr St. Clare In the first

production of "Uncle Tom's Ctbin". She retired eight years later at the age of twelve That was 'n i860 and, the war of whirh the play was a. firebrand not yet begun. The movie-minded may thnk o-f this girl as the Shirley Trmple of ner lday. but. she wxs more than that. How many tears were sled for her and Tcm. how many rec nits she inspired for t-he Union ranks, are beyond calculation She had tier "pub1ic“. although that name iifd not been invented for rapt. ~d- mirers. and probaibw had her fan mall", another term of the future. By ninety-four, the age at which her curtan fell fcr the last time, she must have stored many and

strange memoies. - New York SUD. 1 Brltlshers aren't allowed by _

the censor to tell people over here B-IJWB tidbits they aze hankering for: whether its fear of starting exaggerated rumors of famine or giving an impression that. they're yearning for luxuries, we don't. know. At, any rate. them 1a the ﬁftieth! story Miss Vlven

15h. who got. a. letter from old trends in this csuntry asking what she wanted mcst and lm- mediately wrote back that. what. she wanted most war "Just u bad actor now and then". Unfortu- nately, hei- friends here were as

tuse as the censor and didn't think cif tho three-letter word Miss Leigh had in mind for "bad actor". They merely wrote back l. light little paragraph playfully mentﬂoning various young men Miss Lel h had met out on the Coast. mebocl might, do some- thing about la. -- The New Yorker.

We are n luxurious or we could not have pennltted ourselves the dAati-actloci at this critical stage in our existence 0d the controversy about. the eleven "lay evangelists" of the Oxford Group who sze to be called up for mfltarv service. The degree of heat. and sentiment and the "high pressure organization", as Mr. -Bevin calls It, put. lriw the affair have been excesslw and to a large extent. Irrelevant. As has been shown abundantly, many people do not like the Oxford Crou and many are passionately atta ed to It Happily the point. to be de- cided Ls slm ler. It. la whether under the Na tonal Service Acts as the stand the Oxtrd Group is ent tied to be treated as s 4's- tlnctlve religious body like the Church of Etnglazid or the Metho- dl-Bf. Church. or as s social-religious organization like the Young Men's Chrlstlan Association. On that the diatlncvon seems to most of us. as to the ernment, fairly clear. We have slready been more liberal In our exempvuns from compulsory military service than any other country; we must. draw s line somewhere. The Government drew a. line and. as Mr. Bevin showed drew it carefully after much cori-

country

slderntlon The Y.M.C.A. and Toc f-l have not challenged its ruling and the Oxford Omu also

shoutd obey like patrlotc cl mna. —Mazichester Guardian.

The moving ltllnvsys Underground have ss- clmtlon for many London's uniformed visitors, u llso, their mothers are sorry to say. for msny of the youngsters who use the Underground as a shelter. The Wullsﬁlers can be "shcocd" Off by

of the a great f

serve f. cvcn moie greatly ln the nxpnn ’"‘iI'-~.

IJ-SQIGSS Work

(TcroiiTzTelcgram)

Before dropping it lnto the waste- paper basket. IXIICYE tr belongs. \~.e

make ncte to tell our readers that we have received, from the Public Relations Office of the Department of National lNfc-nse, Release No. 835 This release, which ls

later. that his post is taken over tempor-

arily by Major-General Poarkes. The communication opciicd with a

warning flint. the. news was not. to 1p. in, E.D.T., here was nu

be released before 7.30 on November 11th.

difficulty about this as the message did not reach our desk till the

morning of November 13th. And it

wasn't any good when 1t dld reach use, nS a Canadian Press despatch published more than twenty-four hours before had carried the whole

story. So it. goes to the waste-paper

basket, which ls the destination cf so much muterlalfiforrlhla publicly

their seniors. but. no one can pre-l

vent soldiers trying experiments. The other night I saw a group of airmen racing each other to the l-Cp of thcrdown-gdng stairway. This" was at Irslcester Square, which possesses the longest and swiftest. moving sfrilmay In Lon- don. The stab-way won easily. for not one of these hefty young men whose wind om be guarmtevd perfect, reached even halfway up. —Otmwa Jourvril.

dated Nova 11th reached our office two davr. It announces the illness of Licut-General McNaughton and says

PUBLIC FORUM

nu ollunl u ‘l’ ﬂlouulol b! i" ﬂ"",n:

‘ Q

zmlhtltio-lowl m“ nouns-ll; nndoru the Inlllhl‘ nl umnvvﬂllltl-

SOCIAL CREDIT

_ rt torlal not»: re So- clasih-Creldlturtmd ‘Cardinal vineneuve has given the erroneous lmftfeé- slon that the Cardinal has banned m.- social Credit Partv and for- bfdden my Cathvl" W be f "w"; be]. p; i:_ It. was undoubted!’ Hugh unfntentlonalcn your part. 8-5 2° error was qlllbe natural from tie confused and misinterpreted _(bY accident or design» account 81W“ by The Canadian Press.

The fact Ls that. in nowlse W“ lzlie Social Credit Party banned nor was f‘. even mildly censured. 1n fact, a commission of Catholic clergy of Que-beg Investigated the whole economic theory. and not on'y gave Social Credit. a clean bill of health re tairits of Social- ism, Communism, etc. but com- mended ft highly as parallelln! l" many cases rhe papa] encycllcals.

The reason for the letter was that certain enthusiasts were casting bhe movement as ii re- llgfous one. having the approval and backing of the Church. since the Church cannot take sides with any political _parf.v, neither ap- proving nor condemning any its long as it does not run counter to faith and morals, it. had but. to reiterate its stand not only as regards Social Credit but all nar- tles Liberal, Conservative. C.C.F.. etc. To corroborate my assertions here are H. few excerpts from the letter of the Bishop of Sherbrooke conforming to and a week later than the Cardinal's letter. They do not, need translation as they are simrfc. "be Credit Social Partl pout etre iwcopte par les cltoyens." “Les lalques CIIIIIS ces clrcnnstance sont absolumI-nt llbres cfadherer a ce nouveau part1 polltlque ou de 1e rejetelr." clergyman were for- bidden to attend meetings. ban- quets or take active barf in the ,pa.rty. Canon IBM’ forbids any Catholic clergyman from being a imember or any political party Libero‘, Conservative. c, C. F. The Social Credit party was not permitted to attend religious ser- vlce as a party or body. Neither fcould a. Liberal, Conservative, or any other art-y but all can and must worshp in common.

l If the Social Credit Party has a ibanner and that banner bears a lrclwlou- emblem II can be blessed.

‘This should clarify any mis- iapprehensfons as to the Social ,Credlt, party's being banned. There ,are many quarters which un- doubtedly rejoiced exceedingly to lsee the Social Credit party ap- unrentlv come under religious cen- sure, since lt. is making three grey hairs grow in the heads of Orthodox “Flriancfers”! where only one grew before.

i Why the conspiracy of silence .re the achievements of the Aber- lhart Government. Its surplus of -over $2.000,000 Past year, its edu- cational system, its government ‘cancer clinics, its farm program.

the marvekous spread of Credit Union and cooperatives should make headlines, Surclv tihere ‘i.-

no dictator muzzllng the press in this regard?

The above explanation ls ben- dercd to clear up any misconcep- tion that. might have arisen cor.- cemlng the status of the social Credit. Party and the ivrltcr humbly prays that the foregoiuu be glvcn publication.

I am. Sir, etc

ms J. covm. l

17 Passmore Sh, Charlottetown.

departments of the Ottawa Govern- ment. Out on the Pacific coast it maybe ‘presumed that similar coin- munications to British Columbia iiewspa rs will meet the same fate about t e beglnnln of the week. It. was probably t. e best part. of I. day's work for someone l.)PC-\\'I'IE- l in , mlmeography and mailing ’ th s useless bit. of information. It. [was a waste of time, B. waste of aper. and waste of mailin space. e unfortunate thing is t. at. the Government employs so many men I some of them at high salarits turning out so-cslled information for , the press that ls not a whit. more useful than this delayed action Re- l lease No. 895. The cost of all this is added up Into the Impressive rota of Canada's war effort. If. ls win (low-dressing which would be shameful in time of peace. In time- of war those who are engaged in this useless occupation ought be re- leased to more vital wcrk-

ital 13g m urwront ruiris up»

ISPD.

NOVEMBER 25. 194T '““"‘§_

In the “Wiirldxf Tomorrow”, Canada may well be a ‘ ey country. plan: e of

Illany new kinds of goods are now being and will be produced in Canada and there is also a ﬂow of new industry from Abroad.

Expansion of war industries is providing and equipment, much 0f which will potential valuefor teocelime me.

An inﬂux of new population will mean. larger markets and more production.

Forward looking Canadians will make their plans Ev; for the future.

A good banking connection I: of great value for both Canadian and Export t-anuactiunu. Your use 0f this Banlﬁs services will be welcomed.

BRANCHES FROM COAST TO COAST IN CANADA,‘ In Newfoundland, Jumolcu, Cuba, Puorlo Rlco and

Dominican Ropubllc London, England, New York,

Cvrrospondonls Ellewhon;

B! THRIFTY

The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA

IISI-OVII A CINTIIIY OI IANKINO IXFIIIINCI

Boston

The ﬁrs! Iob Is Io win the war

Buy War Savings Certiﬁcates

BRANCHES IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Charlottetown Albany ltlontazue (VIA-Ar!

Summi-rslnw

Keuslngton Morel Vlcttlrla

FINANCIAL SAFETY

finds its goal in

INSURANCE

WHATEVER mishap befalls

you or your property, adequate

insurance coverage makes fin-

ancial Ioss impossible. Consult-

IIYIIIIMAN 8i G0. LIMITED

The Oldest Insurance Agency in P. E Island Charlottetown, Summerside, Montague.

Allison P. McLean-District Manager at Sum- rnersidc.

Earle S. Jeffery-Representative at (YLeary.

J. Marlin Currie-Representative at Montague.

GIFT Merchandise

A great variety of Christmas Goods is ar- riving daily and being displayed for the bene- fit of early shoppers.

So far we have re- celved a fine assort- ment of Cutex and Re- velon Manicure Sets In various commbinatlons and all beautifully boxed.

A large display of Ladies Toilet Sets and Cases in newest de- signs may also be seen at this time.

Our showing In Gents Travelling Cases and Military Sets are also at hand and are well chhosen for the Glft Season

Many other articles in shavers sets, smok- ers Goods etc., are here for your Inspect- lon now, so give us It call —we will be pleas- ed-to give you every attention.

E. A. FOSTER

Central Drugstore

l BAGKIIITE TABLETS

For The Kidneys

A nmuly for BICIICIIQ, Lam bun, Urinary IICIIIIIOI, no Prfco 50 cents n hos.

GASSY STOMACHS BELIEVED

I cry non who In troubled svIlh p’: In the stomach and

bowels should get n bostla of “Dr. L. B. Evans

Mlxture," and see how quickly It wIll relieve all distressing symptoms... A mcommendr remedy for Indlgestlon, llys

pals, Sour Stomach. Bears ﬁrs: and all stomach troubles

MAC! AMMONIATID BBONCIIIAI. COMPOUNI! Bellman Acute Brunt-hm.-

Splsmodlo Crimp. BronchIn Cshnh. Coughs and Colds.

A nilontlﬂo combination o noloclml qulllllel of Drugs n

form s ufo expectorans IIN. sedative cough prepnratfon.

The Two Macs

l4! Great George Stress

Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention.

Stomach I

i 1 I l i 2 fl z i z t 3 t

Say to Your Grocer

I gWant BIIAIIMIII ORANGE PEKIIE TEII