n"

TIIE GIIARLOTTEIUYIII Gllllllllllll

Morning Dally (Founded In Ill?)

Prv-alllnntl Linus. Col W, Ohnlur I. llrLIIb VIM Prl-nlllnnl .l_ l. Burnett. FJ-l. Ionntllvyl Mont ﬁll. II A Inrltlllnal til-O. Irlllnr um Mllﬂnlllll him-fur J ll Burn-M. IJ I- Aunl-lllll- Elllllml: Fmllk Wnlllor. unll lilo-us. Ill llllrnl-ll. KIKNV It. (On lrllvo Burrito)

BFNHPRIFTIO‘ RKTEI

Ily lllllt n. P ll I.. sum nrr "u: MM for I months.

1125 fur a mnlllllll Mlr for m» mull"! ﬁlly nF‘|lFP' HM [III you; sum for I lllnnlhn

I175 hu- R mmltlln: 00l- Ior Illll nulnvls

Ry-ﬂnll In olllnr l-rlu-lnull llml 01A. $1M Mr "our

inlnrdllv ‘YFIIUV? "HM ncv vmrs ILM hlr I nlnlllhn

501- for H mnllIhn

I'll:- (‘llnrf-lltl-lolvll Gllnrlfllln may tu- nhtﬂnoﬂ ll Ilunlllllllr‘: Nur- »\gvlu-_v Tllllnl Ivlllllrn. New Inrll Olll ﬂmllll ‘Va-u: Agent-y, (‘nrllrr Hill IIII| Wuhlnllnn sll-lrulmllllln Nrwn Alena-y I24! I'M-l M. r .1, Flinn zlrll lfu.v it. Tul-nnlo: New: lltnml JIIIFIIW. (llltlun: Winn-w. Npwp ilsllll Nah.

l-l-lvln-l-l» Pilllsp, Maul-loll. NIL

“vTlce Strlvlriigresi Memory is mllzker the Weakest lnk."

'l'llL'l.r~DA\', JANUARY 21, 1943.

A blluillclul Situation

'l:i lwllllll ill lwrp lln- treulelltliius out- put or filliill \\ill lIlt-lllrit-s lroln the battle- flllllv.“ ~€l_\\ .l lnlnllon tie-patch, “llitler was ~zil ‘in lil.t ~E| ll",\'lll oiistrvcrs lutluy l0 be lllahaaniill; Jnu li-llllllls of his fleet 0f per- h...» 5w at sail all the time."

llit-‘rt- are lllllvl‘ \\Zl_\'S of aiding l-litlcr to tic up ill.‘ output of .\lllL‘ll nar factories. Take this ll.('ll| for lllsllllk" : “lll all [3500 men are lllll.‘ llllt‘ to lim urilu- \\'lllCl| has tied up plants (if llll‘ .\lr_;l>|n.'l Stu-l (llrriorzlliotl at Sault Ste. .\lifl‘l<' null wt 1h.» llilnnlioil Steel and Coal Li<lrrol".'lliiiil at Sythu-y- and Trenton. The strike- has haltf-il an estimated two-thirds of tktllullzrs \\-'ll‘lllll(‘ >lCL'l prinluctiou.”

\\'li<-n \\'l1l'lt ~l£ll‘l.~. again at Sydney, says an- oilll-r fl-WlVllCll, il will take about a week before the liT-lill cull qr‘. iulo the full swing of its 50.0fm fwlls l||»lllllll\’ of basic steel. Up to yes tcrdzly lnorilulg, the production lOss in this

plzlnl \\'Il§ zihont l3,o00 tons.

The strike still goes on, with the Dominion Corcrnincilt on ullC side and the strikers on the other, haggling over terms. The strikers‘ posi- tioti, acetirding to Labor Minister Mitchell, is illegal under the Defense of Canada Act. Where then is the Minister of justice, and where are the powers that can and should be invoked to enforce the law?

Tihere is no question but that this serious ticup of vitally important material is sabotag- ing the \\'."tr effort. It reveals, more clearly than ilIYllll-HE else perhaps, the weakness of the ad- ministration at Clttalva. lt can neither command the confidence of the workers, nor muster up the courage needed to enforce its own regu- lations.

Farm Labor Shortage

The shortage of farm labor across Canada has emerged as s first-rate wartime problem. Latest evidence of this fact is the demand pre-

, rented at Ottawa for establishment of a Min- istry of Food, with s board to co-ordirlatc all agencies of production, processing, distribution snd rationing. Of all the problems with which such s ministry would be required to deal, Gut of farm labor is the most urgent. Up to rho present it has hardly been taken very variously by those outside agricultural circles- llu natural emphasis has been on the needs of the armed services and industry for manpower. Now fun-tors are making it abundantly clear they Inuit luvs meu if they are going to mes: the aver-growing demsndl for food.

Ontario Agriculture Minister Dewan heads up the agitation by stating that “if the war con- inues as it has s food shortage is not far away" and "I am firmly convinced we are not yet suf- ficiently awake to the acuteness of the isrm lo- bor situation." British Columbia Minister of Agriculture MacDonald urges establishment of s woman’: land army and to leave farmers and farmers’ sons on the land as essential to the war cf fort. The Toronto Financial Post quotes a dozen prominent Ontario men to the effect that greater consideration for farm manpower needs is essential, while every meeting of farm- crs held recently has emphasized this need as number one problem_

Current difficulties with butter l-fld beef il- lustrate the trouble food shortages can csule in a. country like Canada where people are accus-

his predecessors and expanded it; he developed a good provincial highway system on methodical lines; he has aided greatly in the opening of the north country; he has to some extent aided iu- dustry. He has had two main objects; to im- prove the lot of the agricultural population and to develop a more rounded economy in Manitoba, one better balanced and thus better able to with- stand thc storms of adversity when they come. This is an endless programme, but any com- parison of the state of Manitoba in 1922 with its condition in 1943 leaves Mr. Bracken with a large and very comfortable balance on the credit side. i

“He is experienced in the handling of econ- omic depressions. He assumed office during the agrarian slump which followed the last war; and since i930 he has been struggling with the impact and effects of the collapse which began in I929. It has been his study of these events which has best fitted him for the larger res- ponsibilities he now assumes, for the lnorc he has studied the nlore clearly he has seen that the Manitoba economy is not one capable of such internzlhmodificaliotl as to make security avail- able to all. Every problem u-hich has confront- cd him has forced him to lake wider and larger views. llc has learned vcry completely that the foundation of prosperity ltl Canada can- not be achieved by any panda-ring to particular" classes or regions, and that the real solution of our provincial ills lics far beyond the constitu- tional powers which Manitoba enjoys.”

In conclusion the Free Press says that Mr. Bracken’s “advent in the federal field and his appearance ill the llotlse of Commons which it must be hoped will not be long delayed, will do much to elevate the tenor of discussion in Can- ada."

-ICIJIIURIAI NUS lzS-

Jules Desmarais, l\'.C., general lllilllllgCl‘ of the Quebec Liquor Llonlnlissitin, has given a de- finite quietus to the rumor circulating that it was the intention to impose a permit system In the Province of Quebec, such as has always existed in Ontario since there was liquor con- trol tllere. It would appear also that to impose a $2 permit would constitute a tax and that could be imposed only by the legislature, and it may be taken for gratitcd that specially on the eve of a general election, as is quite possible. in I943, the legislature \\'0uld not think of such an imposition.

I i i

Matches, says the Gazette. are none too plenti» ful for the reason that the consumer demand since I941 has risen 3o pct‘ ccnl, while produc- tion has gone tip but fOllf per cent. .\ll unprc- cedented number of Canadians are gainfully employed today and they are smoking more to- baccopchiefly in the form of the cigarette. llut it is the pipe smoker who wastes matches on the grand scale-some of the noble tribe. using half a dozen or so of the fircslicks to a pipcful. 'l‘hc_v should be more conservative with their pipe lighting, especially now that mechanical lighters are becoming scarccr all the time '

I i I j

Vladimir Iliteh Uliuuv Lenin, Russian Soviet leader, died this date, 1924; a hereditary noble and son of a state councillor early imbibed Marxian Socialistic doctrines and was expelled from Kazan University for participating in anti-govcrntnent riots; later wcnt to (icrlnznrv, and on return, continuing his Socialislic activities was exiled for three years to Siberia; appeared in Petrograd in October, I917, and with Trotsky brought about the fall of Kcrenslcv who led the revolution against Czarism; was the greatest intellectual force which the Russian revolution brought to light. .

o s n u _ On both sides of the border criminal actions are being taken against war contractors who have allegedly defrauded the Government out of many msny thousands of dollars. A federal grand jury st Providence, R.I., has indicted the Ana- conda Wire and Cable Company of Pawttickct, R.I., and five individuals on charges of con- spiring to defraud the government and present false claims in connection with wire and cable produced for the United States and British armies. The indictment, made public by the Justice Department, alleged that defective and untested wire and cable had been shipped to the fighting forces as s result of a deliberate policy of evasion of inspection. A similar charge was placed December zl by x federal grand jury it

Fort Wayne, Ind., against the Anaconda Wire and Cable Company of Marion, Ind. Both companies are in s. group of eight plants con-

tomcd to abundance. Growing buying power has trolled by Anaconda Copper llilining Company. increased the demand for food, but many farm- The government charged that "the conspiracy ers cannot sec ho\v they can reach even lsst resulted in the production and delivery to the years record farm harvest, how they can possibly I British War Ministry and the United States plan for the increases the I943 farm program | Army Signal Corps of inferior and defective

asks for.

Seasonal labor recruited in the cities, land lrmies of ivoinen, student help for part of the year, are all only a partial solution of the prob- 1cm. Dairy farms, poultry and hog producers, in fact many of the class of farms being urged to increase production in a big way, need full- time help. Yet it is estimated they are operat- ing with 2o per cent less labor than formerly.

The whole situation, says the Ottawa journal, emphasizes the tirgcnt need for a real manpower policy. It is cilhcr that or food scarcity and lllCl'('£l5C(l rationing, with the possibility our ex- ports lo lifllillﬂ may stiffer.

A Liberal Tribute

1n a farewell salute to Hon. Mr. Bracken as Premier of Manitoba the Winnipeg Fro! P1155 (Liberal) says:

"Not only Mr. Bracken but the poople of Manitoba can look hack upon the twenty years of his premiership with a large measure of satis- faction. By any practical standard wo have had good and honest government during those two decades and we have seen established here a tradition of administration far better than lily- thing which preceded it and one which everyone is confident will be preserved under his succes- sor. lhlffBfilClfﬁl has seldom since I922 done anything spectacular. His has been s steady and cautious advance strictly limited by what he has believed to be politically practical and within the financial resources of the province to carry "4. He consolidated the social programme of

wire and cable, which was intended to be used for military purposes." a o a o-

In the prosecution proceedings against the Montreal Engine Works and 'l‘raditig Co., Inc. one of the witnesses was Mr. Patrick Leonard McCarville, farmer, Kinkora, P.E.I_ Mr. Mc- Carvill recalled having applied for work at En- glue Works during the summer of I941 and of giving 3532 Clark street as his address because he was living there at the time. He had never worked there, however, and denied receiving any Engine Works monies. Entries from com- pany books revealed that one “L. McCarvill" received $36 for 82 hours of work during the period May 13-19, i942, and $l,2lo for the period February 3-May 19, 1942 when, accord- ing to the witness, he was employed at Mon- treal Locomotives. The "L. McCarvill" on the company's books had 972 St. Antoine street and 3532 Clark street as addresses. Confronted with a copy of the evidence llc gave before the For- syth Commission, which investigated Engine Works affairs, Mr. McCztrvill replied that "l could almost swear that l applied for a jolt." Transcription of his testimony at thcinqtliry in- dicated that Mr. McCarvill had said he could not remember making an application for work at the Engine Works plzmt. "lt doesn't seem altogether like the evidence l gave," Mr. Mc- Carvill said of the transcription. He added that he had not been sceu by anybody in the inl"rim between his first t-vitlcncc ﬂllll that in court.

" ‘1:‘,,~i<" l ﬂy!‘ 4'"!

111E _ CHARLUVTEIlQQYl/N GUQIQDIAN _

' lotus By The Way

A‘. this time In 1802 President Abraham luncion GEllVtLBd has tlLs- ltorw message to congress in wulm ho predicted that. the population of .tno United Slates woud eventually ~reacn 250,000,000 As lt has increas- ed by more than a hundred lull- .lon in ‘the elzbty years, to over ;t32,ll0ll.000, it is apparent that lbe Emunciputol-‘s failn lu the lulaue of his country was Justified. " ' , real Gazette.

We're for any post-wol- plan that eliminates the breath-talc ng spec- tacle: civilization swinging from trapeze to trapeze without a life-net. W nnlpeg lrlbuue.

A leading American industrialist comes forward with the statement‘ lthat he “isn't fighting to provide -mr k for Hottentot babies nor to build a T. V. A. on the Danube", That's the sort of. foolishness that, sprnlgs from the worse foolishness of people going about. peddling posh; war panaceas and promisng a new. woricl." The whole lot of them could well be gagged. Prime Minister. Church ll warned recenty against people warring over what We shJllld do with our victory before we've

/\Vt)f1 it. which was common sensm- 9°

Jcsef Stalin. we notice, isn't prom- ising the Russian people H. “new world": he's asking them merely l0 ficht to suve the world they naval To fight for their homes and soil and frherlanc‘. That should be suf-' flciert for us. The reward of vic- tory ‘n this war isn't going to_ be some ‘new world " some Utopia: it lsl goilnr to be the saving of ourselves\ and our children from degradation and slavery. Isn't ‘that enough? Or are our consciences so guilty that we have- to promise our people they a-‘c rzoiuc to all live ln some ‘n ndd‘t’tv~ that vmcn prace comes Garden '3 Eden, in some place luv-re there will be work for every- hndv. or when if nenple won't work. The StPtr will lake cure of them nnvww? Mnsl of this talk about a “new world" is dishonest talk. to been with; became no one is in a oosition to pvt-mist- a new ivorld. or [has ‘be faintest notion of what the post-war urorrl will he like. All ‘he meonle nlakinrz nll these nrcmlses mud crcalln". n'l this controversy are rlolmz l5 lavlnrz un trouble for the future: lwvivv the wrntlnrlwork for |d'<*'"ll=lorlmt\"t and discontent: the while tnkln": Dl"\"‘l"'.< eves off the WM" tel-"et -u'bl"h ‘s the saving of the world -Ottawa Journal.

_ The Government has announced ‘that as IB-venr-olds are now belnlz laccerted for overseas service. it will mot rr-trfn on its staffs and nllvsic- ‘alfv Ft male employees of that. use Wlllss, As this Wakes it nravflcnllv ',l~vlnrs=“\l= for tuber concerns lo hire ;lhem. it ls u ffWm of consrrlotfon |bv ‘Folio-allow “fhv not. male» it ;“.f\'P:d‘f r"""'"'l"t’nv1 rind ho done liilrll it?—-Port Arthur News-Chron- .c e.

Th‘ ‘d’ ‘If V/"hf. lvldlv hi0. when WP" <"‘1"'*‘ﬁ“‘= mode it. a prohibited area to lnntdsts. has worked out its 0W“ 5"'lVP""~‘Y1- Th ls fisilbﬁﬂ-OFHHIZ. “Tomato Island," Two veers mo ‘here was nvacrrzvllv “n "immarcllll fcrvwﬂlﬂ wfﬂﬂll“" there. This season a million mim- bave oroipcq-l be. bye?" "lucr- nvd ﬁur ».ly]=qr._»'~-.-_,..d._ c N" oes. —- London V Standard _ , fEvenmg

Mr. Richard Law. parliamentary

i involves

The Scent of Russian Success

._.y_ l. C. LEWIS

It is s most difficult tux for one wnose ability ts so limited m write succinctly, but comprehen- slvely. on the secret. of usslss amazlng wer when such s tub be discussion of s lub- Ject about which the aver adieu knows so little Y! which, thanks to mlslesdfnl 91'0-

aganda, he hassuch decided 0D- nlons.

All one can do Ls to fake the distrust for and the ignorance of Russia's poll landeoonomlc sys- tem for granted and where one may dispel the ignorance while shﬂw- lug the lack of reason for the du- trust. But because these articles are of necessity brief. it ls obvious one can only review the highlights. and those var sketchtly. of mod- em Russian h tory — those high- lights which are r spcnstble for making Russia the stronsost DOW" on earth. .

0n November 7th. 1917. N18" was set up in Russia a new Gov- ernment. a government founded on lltlcal and economic principles wholly unlike those possessed b any other countr . Superflcta students of world n tory. search- lug for a precedent for the Russian system. have gone back more than two thousand years and. out of that almost forgotten past, have produced Plato's "Re ubllc" to

prove their contention at. “there is nothing new under the sun.’ But while it ls true Plato had

medltated upon and written of an ideal Republic, a political entity to be directed and governed by philosophers. ft was to have for its base a social stratum consisting of slaves. Between this dream of a mighty brain and the actual pro- duct of equally mllzhty lntellccts, there ls as much difference as be- tween darkness and the lllzht of nnonduy.

Lenin seized power on November 7. 1917. The following day, he nationalized, with one stro e of his pen, all the land of Russia. f-fenceforth, the nation was to be- long to the people. Henceforth, there was to be no more baled

aristocracy, no more exploitation .

bv wealthy landowners of those who in their miserable houses at nllzht, had eaten blaclcbread and cabbage soup for their meal after having to dawn in the fields of the wealthy. A smile must have stolen over the bushy countenance of Karl Marx as he turned gently over in his grave However, it ls one thing to sign ones name to a proclamation, but it ls an entirely different matter to put him effect the dicta of that proclamation. Greed. injustloe. and the lust for power are not removed from the hearts of men y a few scrawls of ink upon a white surface, nor are knowledge, tolerance, and new psychological and economic points of view ln- stantlv instilled into the minds 0f other men who yesterday were slaves. So fur as we know, Lenin was the only man ln the world 1n 191'! who nossemed the requisite amount and kind of economic and philosophical lralntn to ‘effect such a WOXld-Sllﬂk ng chanue. Never before in the history of the wprld had a poverty-stricken, beat- en. humiliated, and completclv dis- organized nntlon pulled itself to its feet by its own bootstraps.

We of the capitalist world ad-

unde-uss-crrlarv for foretell affairs, ""t1“i"?‘@d bv many months the sutzricsttcil mince in Parliament that lo economize ln the use of petrol llﬂd W551". ministers should take to the bl¢ycle He invariably brings a bicycle with him when he v!s‘ts Hull, and uses it for calls in it's cOn-l stltuency. Not ‘any ago, Mr, Law was seen cwllnll hatless through the, cit-v centre to make a call at the giulldhall before setting out on 5 our of the Southwest Di 15f , _. Leeds Yorkshire pose v on

l had breakfast with hlm a few days i180" 1n Cleveland. He ordered gaffles. Waffles," I gasped, “ma; hue-sally sopnd like a scotsmnlrs Mfg m- Mv guest was six fret

95 any 011B might have expected ylhgcgnw hi; brother, the Very Rev

u is C kb ' in 0511111138’ goat urn. when he was

Moderator of fliiaear rliiesbllflgilﬁﬁ Church in Scotiand. "Do you know Why I order waffles?‘ he naked

"Well. it is because 1 er, two a butter and lots Ofggymg girl}: “lun- rve only been in America, three weeks, and I don't think‘ I'll ‘We’ i" 90011811 butter and sweets. 31hr bodies seem to cry out {or mlem Mr. Cockburn; whose proper *- m0 WHY. is Rev. Harold A- f?“ bum M-A . n o. M.T., u the blrlsh minister of 5t. Michael's ﬁesbyterlan Church 1;, Dumma e church ln which Bobby Bum; sat and 1n whose adjoining grave. Y" his brxly now lies -a. church of

two thousand members-Ev A. ,1

Wilson, l th U1 _ “W” n‘ e nted Church Ob

gﬂllll! llnvnl officers are n01 u]; y}; Y P9098 to grow wartime beardg,

"e “ZR! 8n outbreak of them a- mong American technicians, who came to Northern Ireland. ‘the average llfo of a beard among than l! fﬂmrted. however. to be very llhvrf. for some reason or other,

‘but I have heard of one technician >

who mad bet bo t ‘under while]: he maustukelii; ffeirrrill til Mardi. The result ls that, though plulle a vouns man. he looks like s] ‘Civil War general. One day recent. ll’ he and some of his friends vil- rited I. building h ‘Bglragg 5mg ‘wished to reach the loo floor. The llft was fu‘l and the llflman sold: “It's not very far -—mnybe. you young fellows would walk up the stall-s ' But to the bearded one he ,sald: "We'll be able to make room ,for you. llr." and so he did-Bel. fast News-latter.

A: n power wlfll Imperial smbl- ftlons Italy has been a nuisance lto all the world, and not least to lher own people. she has nolthar the resources nor (it would- a - ‘nearl the capacity for such a roe, land Mussolini! attempt to inflate hm own and his country's polltlon [merely landed him in a political impasse where he was forced. in (s- lflnnnce of all pent-lament Ilrtsrl tn- leresfs, tn become Hitler's cllent and lacknl. Italy's future can lle only ‘in loval co-operatfon with her ne'"h"oflrs and with, all those who reek to ensure peace ln Europe. llf the Germans must be lauchl to fcrvet their tradition of aggression and connuest. the lesson most nestl- utf by ftnlfnn nrflﬂdalrl ls that of the value of fnlr denllnlz and one mils‘ bows- that the dWu-strnus fall- l“’f‘ rt F'~""‘st forrkn oollcv wlll he") to teach it to tllem.--Cilnsgow Herald.

mlt the profit motive to be the malnsprlng of our economic ma- chine. On the other hand, Social- ists of all grades - which include. the Q.C.F'. and other pink-ten varieties ,- believe, as did the early Christians of Christ's. my . that money is all evll in the political and economic world. And so the first. shock which the new Soviet Government in its climb to a true democracy gave m the rest. of the world was when it. outlawed profit. Today, from Sta- llnsrad to Murmansk. and from Leningrad to Vladlvstock. the bro- fll; motive ls mercllesslv trumped upon. Private enterprise. as we un- derstand the term, dead in Rus- sia. And the dead, des lte Ham- let's ghost. do not re urn. On that 22nd of June. 1941, when Rus. rla stood at the -cros.sroads of her destiny. the first thought of her people was the safeguardln of her

ome front and "Death to t e ape- culutor!" was their cry.

(To be continued)

Do not be over sym afhetlc and drown your unfortuna friend tn selfplty. Your heart tells you to be sympathetic, but your heme;- should keep ll: in decent check.

TINLESS CANS

suglélgeﬂis ﬁtiefl as, wttith Qllllgldﬂéed food colitalnees. n We 9p or

Evans Stomach Mixture

A very effective means of Oblllilfllllhftlltf fﬁlllll disord- ers t o est vo o ll| which are lmlllhd lama. llHd-lchv. heartburn. pain slid n sense of pressure below the heart. Recommended for Indlmtlon. DYIIIBIIIII. soul- Stomach and all munch matri- Prtoo l6 cents In

mos PlLE OINTMENT GIVES qulcx nmrl

iiisifhfiiﬁiig m. rnullbkieililfsblnp Tllli 1'00 [I03

Mall Orders Gtvolmfrolllpl _~ wllltﬂlllfl.

i i

l»

(Bu-ab Obssrvor) ‘Ibo fifth has boon all! about the

Navy In connection with the ulsuroi of North Afrtcl-sn not which will b- named. one dAV. ls l 40¢!!!" event tn tho wot. Now n flirt of the stcrv. u It slfocu the R.C.N.| can be d. More than 1.300 officers and lat- tnra on 17 Csusdlsu corvettu took part la "éonvovlnzmtb: hat-glut troop-ca n; arm ry- tho armada which carried man and Illns to North Afﬂcl. Csnsdfnn sailors manned landing croft which . carried warriors of the United. States and Great Britain through the surf and onto the African beaches. 51x Cunadhn flotlfns carried American troop; and equip-l mont. to the attack on Oran. going- ln under fire in the black nltrht- a night illuminated onlv by tracer bullets and the rod glam of explod-l lnv shells. I There. In the Mediterranean. as well as fn other seas of the world. Canadian ships and personnel act- od in closest: oo~oberatlorl with the nuvles and land and air force; of the United- Btatea and Brltaln. ft f; also a fact that: five Cann- adlan ships of war collaborated with American forces ln the sets ﬁght- lnc near the Aleutian Islands. Tho current story of the R.C N lends special interest to the an- . ouncement that King George has consents’ to become Admiral of the Sen Cadets of Canada. By June of next year. it ls expected that the HTCSCnl memberslfn of the Bea Cadets. about 50.000 will have jumped- tol00,000. “its organisation prepares bovs between the ages of. 15 and 18 for duty fn the Navy. It ls supported bv subsidies trim the Canadian Government and by voluntary contrlbuvons. WPhln a little more than three years. the R.C N has expanded. Canadian fumfles whose sons have gone from quiet. peacetime Jobs to unfamlllar work, on Wﬂll craft that have sailed the seven, seas and fouqhl: a highly trained and unscrupulous enemy under all kinds of conditions, may well feel proud of the great record achieved.

~51 w H Y HAV E lllfl

SORE

rfﬁlﬂﬂlllllll Bards Ceres EXMlllllEIl

GLLSSES FITTED J. S. TIlYLO/x

0FI‘Ol\IE'l‘lilS'l New location Camel Item and Queen U! Opposite ﬁlls urocel‘! Evenings B) AIIWIIIWWM’ V Pb c Residence i013.

H. l'-. McPHEE 0A.. KC noun ac. ~ BABIHSTEB souc

‘lTulf

gm, 5mm“ (ltlulntle. E 8. HASLAM

LPQLMASLAM ILA. LLJ!

mluusrnll. ETC. Balls of Nora Sculls Chaim:

Charlottetown P . MONEY TO LOAN Phone 85 P 0- 5'"

BELL S: MATHIESON MONEY I0 LDAN Cameron Block. chl"|°'-""°" I “

McLEOD ll BENTLEY

I l. HENLEY. K C. l. A. BENTLEY l. C.

Barium a Aw: rl-ll ‘l... "l .

I'm: work of the Royal Olllldllltl»

I

MEN of clfulls naturally atop of Tllo Wllldlol been» of lb convenient location and l0 wall- ufoblillled npuhtloll for courtesy, comfort and solvloo. -

Tho Windsor ls recognized us filo proper plea for blnlllou and social matings.

ililﬁliiimlsnr

J. Al-DERIC RAYMOND PIIII DKNT

at... llllllllllflll,

i Cheese as available. »

fruits, fresh canned or dried. VEGETABLES-Two servings daily

proved Bread, brown or white.

once a week. EGGS-At least 3 to 4 weekly.

foods you wish"

adults.

evenings 6.30 p.m. over C.F.C.Y.”

Canallzfs Official F ooil Rllisl

MfLK-y-Adults, 1-2 pint. Children, more than one pint.

FRUITS-One serving of tomatoes, or of a citrus fruit, or their juices. One serving of other

of vegetables, preferably leafy green, or yellow, and fre- quently raw, and potatoes once daily.

CEREALS and BIiEAD-One serying of a whole- grain cereal and 4 to 6 slices of Canada-Ap-

MEAT, FISH, clot-One serving a day of meat. fish, or meat substitute. Liver, heart or kidney

“Eat these foods first, then add these and other

Some source of Vitamin D such as fish liver oils, is essential ‘for children, and may be advisable for

. For further information write to Nutrition Com- mittee, Department of Public Health, Charlottetown.

“Radio Nutrition Program Wednesday and Friday i

iiCOAL

ERICAN HARD NUT.

attention to C.0.D. orders.

PHONE 176

IONII 'l‘O LOAN l“ Prlnu Sh!“

§ lforrellandtlolllpally l ll. F. ARBIIIBALII i

Chrsond Aooonnlollll Inner: ‘has Ilflllll

QIkIOGIOIIII

llucrloll silt:

u sown. uzw TOWN clloss d» .l 1m. s a 3gb‘ ll sultan-snag! b! afi- Monly Grlfftn to salt b nubile In‘ "m" "- "' "l"'l"°l...'ll.tﬁ"li’u'l'if i moist-i‘. s? m: l anti . m0 - 22.51. noun.’ or»: 1N IIIIIII: of straw.

m»: m. n»: 1 mum 1 "m ‘w as: .1..l'...'.','f§.:_.§,._§ °" ‘ ' “' Etﬂhlt "S's-r... i lrlvlllg In 1 trunk wagon: l - -~ t." mar-r z Double and‘ ‘shill: ‘I: ylnond llrol-

gowlslg machine l

and), Other articles ho numerous llsoll Ifdoysfolulhllllfmllh?"

hllowhlx ﬂrn 7. Tel-ills of sum-All sums up l»

on: that saloons IO months’ credit CII approved folllsl Iivlol. l per cent discount for ouch‘,

illbiildrtment of Public Works anil

Highways

PRO-VINCE 0F PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

SEALED TENDER will be received at this offtd until noon oll Saturday, January 30th, for supplying thl

following lurnben- "

100 pcs. 6 x 12 x 12’ long 50 pcs. 0 x 12 x 16’ loll‘; , 100 pcs. 4 x 12 x 10' long 100 pcs. 4 x 12 x 16' long 100 pcs. 4 x 10 x 8' long 100 pcs. 4 x 10 x l4’ long 75pcm8x 8xl0’long 75 pcs. 8 x 8 x 12' long 50 pcs. 8 x 8 x 16’ lollg 75 pcs. 4 x 8 x 14' long 75 pcs. 6 x 6 x l0’ long

75pcs.6x 6x 8'

5,000 ft. 4" Plank 10’ long, minimum width 7" 5,000 ff. 4" Plank 10' long, llllllllllulll width 7" 5.000 ft. 3" Plank 18’ long, minimum wllltll 7" 5,000 ‘ft. 3” Plank 15’ long, minimum wllltll 7"

10,000 ft. 4” Plank, random length 10,000 It. 3’_' Plank, random length

Lumber must 1n sound and properly milled. No will edge lumber accepted. Quote prices F.0.B. lnlll. Part!" may tender for the whole or any portion thereof. Tender! to be addressed to the undersigned and marked ‘Tends!

(L. B. MACMILLAN). ' Deputy Minister of Public Works and llillt"!

for Lumber.”

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.,

,,_,,_ "Una", - January 10th,l943. ' _ y Alotlolon

We have in stock and cars arriving of OLD SYDNEY SCREENED. BRAS FOR-l SULLIVAN, ALBION NUT and INVER- NESS. Also WALSH COBBLES and AM-

Lowest prices, and quick deliveries, special

W. D. GILLIS Er? CO.

T—\ 1-16-6l

Ix

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sq‘- "tim i,‘ rut;-