a cllllluuiisrovnl alllllllllllll "durum; bill; trained um ' i Pmldant. LlouL-Col. w. cum a ma.“ VIC! President. l. I. Blllll“. IJ-l-

Secretary. LleuL-Col. I) A , J. I. Bunion, IJJ.

.. u _ ' i mdAmEc-lﬁomudlmr. hull Waller

' ‘ SUBSCRIPTION BATE! $5.00 per year tin IGIIIIGO delivered lo Lib. pg: yur (In gdllllll‘) lIIl-l-IOC l0 P. I. mun year lln advance; lulled la Canada um us. ‘ Members Arum Bureau of Clnulatlou

“ThmStrongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink.”

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ll, 1939

'- _‘.\

Speaker Blakeney/s Proposal

llon. t‘. ll. lllnkcttefs appointment as blltltlvtl‘ of the New Brunswick Legislature is a relllilidcr thnt .\lr. Blakclicy, two years ago, advoeltctl the formation of a. “hlnritilnc Prov-

'_ T|l\',_\ [Eli-ill lixcctltive Council", to consist of .. the tlllllinls of these Provinces, lls functions ‘ j \v ltlld he “ti. disclus nlatters of common inter- ‘ ', r~lll'll lls education. criminal and civil law, ' ilqc, higllullys, health, zlgriculttlrc, federal

huh. luld other things of common coiicerli." aillldlltl \'.'.>tll(l, tlle hlrlncttin member argued, ‘give lhr ztdvzlntngt: of .\larititnc Union witli- nllt lll~llll‘i)llll_' loczll zultoilnnly." Now that Mr. 1111-‘ qnev holds rank as Speaker ili the lot-gis- 1 latnre of our sister province, he should be in :1 , strunqel- posit. .l to urge his proposal. \Vc rc- t, cztll that nt the time it was made, the Sydney Post-Rtcnt-tl threw‘ cold water on it, stating that “the Nlzlritiliics may liccd scvcral things, but they can do very wcll without any more organ- l"~ izzltion" and thtlt there was “neither room nor need for .\lr. Blzllteneys POTKlETOLIS project." However, the scheme mayhavc its good points. It seems to have made a favorable impression on our own Premier Campbell, who subsequently advanced a somewhat similar proposal in the course of a spcccli oti the mainland.

~<-»-p-:»-.~_'._< 7-

F Liberal Defense Record

ABfCTCllCC was made yesterday t0 the Lib- eral opposition in 1935 to the increase in Na- tional Defense expenditures, necessitated by the failure to achieve a. world policy of disarmament in which Canada, along with the other nations of the British Conmionlvealtli, had co-operatcd dining the. depression years _

.\ll during the Bennett regime, indeed,

there \\ :15 heard the same carping criticism from Opposition benches. One of the most militant ‘ pacifisls in the House was Mr. Martial Rheaumc, liberal member of St. johns-Iberville, who scl- doln lost an occasion of complaining about the nlilliotis that were being “wasted" in military l‘ and rlavnl expenditures. l‘ At the i032 session, notwithstanding that the defense estimates were some $5,000,000 less than two years previously, Mr. Rheaumc insisted they should be further reduced. “The budget of this Department is equivalent to one dollar per cap- ita of the population," he said. “More than $260,000 are expended on the League of Na- tions so as to foster disarmament, while, on "" the other hand, tiiilliolis are expended for liiil- llilfy purposes I state that thcrc is no greater waste of money in this country." _

Mr. Rheaume renewed his attack in I933, concentrating on the modest $300,000 vote for Cadet services, and was supported in his critic- ism by Hon. Peter Ilccnan, (Liberal, Kcnora- Rainy River), Mr. I. F. Pouliot (Liberal, Tem- iscnunta), Hon. Ernest Lapointc, PYBSBHI Mill‘ istcr of lusticc, Colonel Ralston, (Liberal, Dal- housie), ‘and even Mr_ Mackenzie King himself.

Said Mr. Rlicaume: “At a time of (lepros- tlion would it not have been more appropriate for the fiovernliicnt to leave ottt this item in- Cl("l(l of reducing it?"

Said Mr. Hecnan: “The Government is con- littering ways and means of saving money, and this vote affords all opportunity to efIfect a sav-

l i l

m y. gSzlid Mr. Pottliot: “I am pleased indeed to ace that this vote has been decreased by three- fonrths, but there is still one-fourth left. which .miglit better be nothing. I remember distinctly urging upon the House last year the desirabil- itv of giving footballs and baseball bats and lboxing gloves to our young boys instead of guns and drums and other militaristic paraphernalia." Gnid Mr. Lapointc: “I believe it would be bet- tcr to uso this $300,000 to provide food and shelter for lhcnl than to put arms and weapons in their hands."

Szlid Colonel Ralstoli: “I submit that iti view of our economic and financial position this item should br- very substantially reduced."

Szlid Mr. hlackclizic King: "Certainly the itclli 110W before us tiliqht well be reduced, and for a vmr lieilcc cottltl he omitted altogether.”

The attack was renewed in 1034, when Cadet service were cut to $50,000. One lone Liberal champion int‘ the Cadets was Major General Sir Eugene Fisct (Rintotlski) who said he would have preferred seeing the $150,000 saving taken from the zntiount appropriated for the training of the militia.

Mr. Woodswortli. C.C.F, leader. wanted the vole wiped out altogether.

Liberal spokesman Mr. Pouliot thereupon congratulated the Government on "following “the middle course, the Liberal policy."

At the some session Hon. W. R. Motherwill (Liberal. Melville) speaking on militia esti- mates, (lcniatidcd: “How long‘ are ‘we going to keep up these militia districts with all this para-

. phcmzllia in every Province? I do not think W3 are confronted with a war in Canada Arc we going on indefinitely with all this busi- ness of war preparations?" . Said Mr. T. F. Dolmclly, (Liberal, Willow Bunch, SzlskJ: “I ivant to join the hon. mem- ber for Melville in nbiectinlz to this vote I am one of those who cannot see why, in times like these, we should not reduce this vote for anilitarv nnrpnaes." , - Said Mr. Rlleautiie: “I am amazed at the -* idullts voted for military purposes.” ,A. few clays later the naval estimates came up. ‘T ' included. as in other years. a small sum to =ougl~lc_ officers to take advanced training courses iﬁI-‘netanrl. ' , ‘It? ill Mr._ Potlliot: “l protest strongly against b): Canadians, to ts, taught Imperialism in bn fir-llama»; else.” ‘

l

is wrong with the world I I

Vulgatc—fourth beginning with the New Testament. i: v m a:

Said Mr. Wilfred Girouard (Liberal, Drum- mond-Athabaska): "1 believe the country could be» saved a vast amount of money if the De- Glrtment would sell these four destroyers (the

ancouver, Saguenay, Skeena alid Champlain) for whatever they will bring. To spend $2,200 per_ day in order to allow these gentlemen to cruise to the West Indies is a waste of public money and should not be tolerated."

A continuous barrage of petty criticism, of which many other examples could be quoted f roln Hansard, from the party which now has the audacity _to complain, in the words of Hon. Ian Mackenzie, that under the Bennett Government “the Conservatiire party in Canada did more t0 destroy national defense than has been done by any party since Confederation"!

A Veterans’ Alliance

_It is ititcrcsting to learn that seven cx-scr- vlcc_ men's associations, including the Canadian Legion, the Arlny and Navy Veterans and the Canadian Corps Association, are likely to work closely together henceforth in dealing with ex- servicc men's zifftiirs. The presidents have up- provcd of this policy and it will probably be ap- proved by the associations.

who zlrc ilt need of assistance. They clln do lliore if they are united than if they work iti- deticlitlclltly‘. Parliament and the public are likely to pay more attention if they speak with one voice.

lt is surprising that the vcter:l'is' associations of Canada have not achieved greater unity of action in the past. But the interests of ex-ser- vice men will require attention for many years yet. The Government has been generally sym- pathetic, btlt organized veterans can use- fully co-operate by seeing that the case of the ex-service men is fully presented from time to time and by providing information which they have as a. result of their contact with the men.

J‘ Editorial Notes J‘

It \von’t be long now before the King and

Queen are with us. i

II i

It is not sin, but the lack of sense of sin, that today.

A Boy Scolltcr is now Prime Minister of

Hungary. Hope he keeps his Scout promise. I l i I

Nicolo Paganini, founder of the modern

school of violin-playing, horn this date, I784. n it 1k x

Lent on its material side, is a welcome let-up

frotn social activities, preliminary to spring cleaning, and subsequent outdoor pastimes I ¥ Q i

Mr. E. L. Gray, Liberal Leader in Alberta

Legislature declares the Federal wheat price of 80 cents a bushel for No. l northern at Fort William had put $22,800,000 into Albert_

a: w 1- i:

It is noteworthy that the Protestant clergy of

Montreal, meeting in the Central Y.M.C.A un- substantlal animously adopted a resolution of sympathy for the Roman Catholic Church in the death of Pope accuamy of “tyne m, detemm- Pitts XI, and forwarded it immediately to the Archbishop.

>l< e Mgr. Ronald Knox, detective story writer

i! i

and “Ronnie" to his friends, has resigned his post of resident Roman Catholic chaplain to the University of Oxford, to rctranslate the Bible into English for his Church.

Mgr. Knox will start work soon on a retranslation from the century Latin niantiscript—

According to Mrs. W. G. Luiilbcrs, 'l‘orolito,

national president of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, the order was oppos- ed to Canada having a flag of its own if it were tastes that, are “m; usually gxtgnd-. to the exclusion of the Union Jack. Mrs. Lum- bers said she had no objection to a flag for Can-

ada if that flag were used only on special oc-

calsions.

I I i I

Dr. _I_ M. Robb, organizer for the National Conservative Party, told a gathering of Middle- sex East Conservative workers that a Federal general election is-expccted in September and that Conservatives are organizing with that object in view. Dr. Robb said the report that Prime Minister Mackenzie King will call an- other session of the House of Commons before thc election was "merely a rumor.” The or- gatiizer predicted there will be from I25 to 14o Conservative candidates who never before have contested an election. He said Conservatives who voted for the Reconstruction Party at the last general election were nearly all back ill thc ol . i d y 4- ‘: v

According to the Rome correspondent of the New York Times if a non-Italian Cardinal were to be successful, Cardinal Rodcrique Villeneuve, the Archbishop of Quebec, would have the best chalice for the objections to him are less than those against others. If the twenty-seven non- Italian Cardinals are excluded the next Pope necessarily will be one of the thirty-five Italians. Many of them may be outruled because of their great age, beginning with the dean of the Sacred College, Genaro Granito-Pignatclli di Delmonte, who will be 88 on Anril 10. Three of these Cardinals belong to religious orders, Alfredo lldefonso Cardinal Schuster of Milan, who is a Benedictine; Pietro Cardinal Boetto of Genoa, a Jesuit, and Adcodato Giovanni Cardinal Piazza of Venice, who is a member of the Discaloed Carmelita Fathers. If it may be taken for granted that these three are out of the running, this leaves only five, Alessio Cardinal Ascalcni, Archbishop of Naples: Giovanni Battista Card- inal Nasali-Rocca di Corneliatio, Archbishop of Bologna; Luigi Cardinal Lavitrano, Archbishop of Palermo; Maurilio Cardinal Possati, Arch- bishop of Turin, and Elia Cardinal Della Costa, Archbishop of Florence. A critical study of the tendencies visible in the. election of Popes leads to the belief that from these five names will be selected that of the next Pope. A opular choice wouldbe Cardinal Delhi COML. c has a reputation of evangelical charity and ood- nestl that has spread over all Italy. He}: in no

l

sense of the-term a, "political" churchmen, hav- ing never occupied himself with affair! not con- nectedlwith those nfihis diocese. H: willbe 67 OIIMuyM." - »

They are all anxious to help those veterans n

THE UHARL GUARDIAN

NOTES av TIIE wlll

Hitler an the oolnnhl question ts “in no some l problem which coulu cause war." In other words, they aren't wort-h flghtlng for. He may have been looking over I1 Duceb expense account for the

ysslnlan adueuture. — Edmon- ton Bulletin.

ll l: seventy-ulna day: w the opening of the speckled trout sea-son and knowlng new where to get these shy and trout we are allvlﬂlpﬂlllléf a trill: of deatlilly- earn mcrea on a. er a ra er atrenuols L " and abuse sea- son. —'I‘renton Courier Advocate.

Lord Crllnvon bland: alone 111110118 the Prlme Ministers of the Empire in havlng continuously occupied office since 1912. Remem- berlnz the notorious flckleness of post-war electorate, this ls tn- deed a. remarkable resord and the fact that Lord Oralgavon re- tains, after 18 years in power, the overwhelmlng confidence of North- ern Ireland speaks yvell for his personal popularity as well as for his administrative record. —Brock- vllle Recorder and Times.

Due to ‘facilities offered by the ew green house at the expert- mental station and the improve- ment of other hot houses the eit- pertlnents tn potato breeding for resistance to blight and other coli- dttlons wlll go forward with double

to the possibility of producing two crops of experimental seeding per year instead of one. In addtton, C. F. Bailey, superintendent of the station, said today tests of the dls- ease-reslstant. potatoes can be made with an accuracy never re-

alized while the work was con- ducted out of doors. --Fredertc- ton Mall,

As between domination by Ja- pan and by the United States, there can be no doubt which the Fllllplnos would prefer. In theory, of course, they would llke to be domlnated by neither nation, but despite the fact that. they are arming qulckly and developing a large corps of good soldlers, they are not-and cannot be for years -strong enough to stand by them- selves. The grim logic of world events ls thus maklng the com- plete separation of the islands from America lmpractlcal and unlikely. _New York Herald Trlbune.

For l. time If. seemed that. the tuberent SYDSY 1n all of us would adopt the trailer lu prefer- ence to the rose-embrowered cot- tage, and follow the call to that place where “morning watts at. the ‘end of the world.” But ex- perience taught that. even the most palatial of trallers, with running water, cannot compen- sate for the sacrifice of the fire- side or the auto camp. In the main we are a people who llke to take our comfort, yet who prefer to flncl the gypsy road and follow lt-ln books. ‘the trailer was neith- er qulte a. home nor yet u camp. As a compromise 1t. was a novelty, but: there are few who were con- tgnt with compromlslng. The de- cline of the trailer, in popularity, ls directly attributable to these re- vealing dlscoverles. Now it ls upon and more certain grounds. It, ts always true that. en- Lbuslasms must pass, and. the

ed, before an innovation takes its place among the tried and Lrtistecl conveniences. —Portlsnd (Urogen- fan.

San Quentin ls a. Federal penl-_ tenttary. Arid the 4,000 or so con- victs tn lt, who started trouble recently because they ‘bought. that. corned beet appeared loo tre- quently on their znenu, are guests nt thelr fellow, taxpuytitz citizens. Their manners would shock Elmlly Post. Quests, as a. rule, do not ask for a bill-ot-tarc and irder their own meals. They take what their host offers them. And the coli- vlcts m San Quentin, whose anti- social conduct has compelled sne- tety to segregate them icr its own safety, should not. demand cour-

ed to other guests. They complain that. they get. too much corned beet, when millions of people tn this country, outside of prisons, cant. get enough of it. What a riot there would be tf they were handed the fare provided lu pris- ons ln other countries and told to takedt. or leave ltl And what an outcry there would be from the ptnk tea. peuologtst and sobsters that these dear, sweet lmgellc murderers, thieves and rapists were being mistreated. — Detroit Fme Press.

A stock complauit about olvll service staffs ts that they are too big. The fact; ts that ll’ these staffs had to do all the work that. appears expected of them by some members of pal-Lamentary bodies, not only would they be working day anu night for weeks or even months on end, but press-m staffs. big as they may be, might have to be doubled. Some questions that have been asked by C.C.F. mem- bers of the Saskatchewan Legis- lature suggest this. One member the other clay asked a. question about a grain purchase 0y me uovernment that, if ll; were to be answered, would, according to the Minister of Agriculture, occupy the full time of five clerks for 81X months. Ano 0.01‘ member. wantln: the names of all old age pensioners ln the province, how much each has recelved, and so on. put a. questlon that, according to the provtnclul secretary would re- quire the services actenog- rapher and clerk for at least 120 days, and would necessitate the searuhln of l2 ftlea tn the de- pnrtmen. The clue of Commons at Ottawa has witnessed the same ﬁnchlmt for uklng questions.

embers are cutltled to lnfor- matlou, but here should be some reasonable use of the practice. -- Rczlnn Leader-Poe . .

o .

shoes fur tnfmti-‘yi war Any one of tbue ltama may be u lin- l u powder when war lute. No advocate of

2i

t ptellluuu bu llhQ-dﬂﬂlblllbt,

- and" ran; Jlnll-lr or nu nurlnutliumne w an - my explosives. If time room

war kiﬁwoulélmaorliulda qrdnnnceutﬁf , flint bum ', null-charm l

‘tnimon of

PUBLIC FORUM

l: a!

‘Ibo Giu- loﬂotlwi Olullln loll no- uuully under» Ibo cal on at onnenlnnlnntc.

RADIO DIBTURBANCI

Blrrlnbehalf of tberndlo own- era of lihh ct u-latotlio

lie

llhrum

of expluiatlon ',, , why no Fromm; .n clearing up the huﬁflhl that has made radlo reception meme of agony 1t. been the past month or so lbifn recent. 3:116! of m“

e per we ave mud some twenfnox more of our cltlzem were hall before the courts and were forced to pay their annual license fee of $2.50 per dltlon to court costs. We are most. anxious to know what Lhls fund ts ilsed for. We were at one time. fol‘. that the Deparimeng or “m- port would station an ef-flcluit tn- spector tn ‘this etty provided wltli the necessary interference detecting

uenoc of you‘

tlh

bled and lf lt ls being pug u; use. Since the interference obtain-s throughout the dav. evenlnz, and night. we should think that the tn- specter (if there 17s one) ought to be at wcrk steadllv until title source of the trouble l5 ascertain-

rapldlty. it. was stated to-day due ed

I am. Sir. etc. INDIGNANT INSUFFICIENT FARMERS Sin-In a. previous letter 1n the Forum. I discussed with Mr. Tan- toii hls intentions ‘of leudl the insufficient farmer back to en. Whether or not our discussion has brought it about I note from read- ing m your per a proposed schem now un er way to irrigate off this hallowed spot. I suppose ft ls naturally tn preparation for his invasion.

It. makes a wonderful imaginary lcture to see our ltttle warrior tak- n off on his 1o trek with his f0 owers-namely e insufficient farmers - for the beloved garden. wish him ev 1f lie can flnd tine, he m lit go pdv the way of "The road to Mida-

Y It’ he should et. 10st and his ful- lowers diwert hm tt ld mak little difference as his st hlm gulua capable provt ed abun ance of courage to I would, however, suggest fore startln the round-up of his rural frlen that he provlde him.- self wlth two telngths of stove pt 58- 3nd 811 BGUB Y shield for the low-w his body, for if fortunate enough to eclipe the fan/vs of the family surely the

H

part of he is

watch deg, e will 0e tlhe reclplerit of buslnes end of a four lne fork which ls to be n the "esslon of even the most tnsufftc ent farmer. It then—I believe-that our little hero would be lnellned to lean more kindly inwards the medical profession.

In Mr. Taiwan's very shallow letter of Feb. 15th.. he has also credited me with maklrigone "true" statement. I am so for his sake that I cannot be procal. I must ask my readers to excuse a matter which our learned friend has not fated to note.

refer to an instance where he hm intimated my lack of knowledge 0f our "Mother Tongue" I think that Mr. Tantonb self elected pos- ltlon of adjudicator little benoves a man of l5 position. and would suggest that he stlak w facts rather than fantecles. I know that most of my readers wlll be willing enough —a.s I have trted to point out ln my previous letter-to agree that unfortunately we are not all so

llgerioe our friend has so imprec- sl-vely vet: vainly endeavored to por- tray. Yet, it I can-even with my great deficiency-bring a few facts before the public lt wlll be more consolation to me than many

“L. R's" learned gplstles wlll be to

' wlui future 1 shall not. more of this

o furl-her ln w tch I ho be ob ged to deal wlt "idle c utter” tn front our I would .lke to show another lnl which illustrates hls meagre nowledse of his statements.

He states-cur ancestors got 10c for turnips, $16 for hay, 12 ~20 for chickens. We today would call them fati- ll’ not ood prices. What wtni hay $8. turnips 8c and chicks 4 to 8 cents the compai-Lon is dtculous in the extreme.

Blnce the comedy of ‘Mr. Tanmn‘: remarks has more or less outspent itself I must at this time ask readers to "mark time"

of readers

fllllllfejilijlﬁli" .1112?! ¢°

FROM "THE JOYS OF THE ROAD"

. . By marsh and tide, by meadow stream, , " A wtll-owlhe-wlnd, a. llzht - 0'- dream. Delusion afar, delight NICE-f, Prom monvw to marrow, from Yell‘;

A wk '-la tcnnafalrynro A ilareiou bliiaa, and a desire! '

The-rue amell of the forest 10cm, When he stealthy, and - hear leaves go home:

(0 leaves. 0 leaves. I am one with

o: mlaiiielna and m. nun and m» wlnd ma n» mm

Tho bggjoid wake of the after- Tbe climb. flack of the cold new _ moon- m rival: of the hollow son's ro- Prom stormy tumult to starry pence;

With another lolllle to

And two biown ma: an the solu- ncy’: and!

These an thodoyl of B10 09m

1m hllgiwhl) fave]: without a

to -*"clt Ionic sot.

6 for

your volu-

radlo set ln IKP.

e success. I suggest’

boiintlfullv blessed with tlhe lntef- dress

so trksomely placed b0

--Bllu Carmen.’

Charlottetown

T” ‘in their aEtEnElon and “metihsuggsiﬁ, that. my friend cpuf forth his efforts tn a similar fr- ectton when 1 feel that he wlll be rendering a. greater public ervlce which 1 think wti be greater 6M1!- Igctlan to nlm and all palettes con- corned,

nmizihii.’ ilirlihig’ wliutltm.

___________._ THE MADRAS CONFERENCE

sin-In the Guardian this morn- lng, I read an account of the meet-- lng held lu Zion Presbyterian church lasit Hplght, ffagiorhgzt an account o e reoen, n e wipe tn Madras, Indla. From the report. I take thls. paragraph. “The unllY and solidarity of the church as io- preaented at. Madras was snot-M!‘ message, the speaker (R/ev. Canon Hnslem), said. it gave one a. vtslou of how powerful the church could be lf bound together tn ‘the untt for which Christ prayed. I tht it ts a pity that some of the speak- ers had. not. stressed one or two things mentioned tn the first; ad- of the President of the Conference, Mr. John R. Molt- No one other man ts as well quail- fled to sneak of world conditions l5 one extract from his address. "If we who have aa-

°f sembled, believed that all of our

churches had durtnlz the last two or three decades done all thﬂ-i we rnlglit: have done, to avert. the present. dlatresses. then we mtzh pom lstlc, but with a sense of humiliation and contlrlttori, re- cognlzlng that. none of our church- es singly or olﬂlect-lvely have done a tithe of what- we might have done to event. whet causes us no much pan and sollcltude. then w! are bound to have a. reasonable optﬁml. . "A little furhher on tn hls address he says “'I'he thinking out. of large questloru of policy and the adaptation of methods to meet new world conditions cannot be done by the churches and mission-

ary societies tn tsolatton: that day u . £02m- F. Baboon tn his Janu-

an’ Bulletin says practically the

Agency

r. ll. srrvlllln JONES 56-58 Grafton Street

l

llisit the SIMPSON AOENOY SNOWROOMS TODAY or TONISNT . BROWSE AROUND, BAROAIN-NIJNTERSp-YOIVLL GET R SURPRISE!

CASH or EASY TERMS

Special Representative

ttltl-JIMPSO

TIE

SAVE

»- The bin-Ensues ' CAMPAIGN. IN CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Right lluw You VllllSllllE more than ovor if you can use any of the scores of items in- I eluded in this GREAT SALE

. {EBRUARY 18, 1939

4.- >\iin$nolﬂﬂﬂl<vl‘h§i—im_o~liu*iiiia

EMTERN LIMITED

OCEAN- ‘ITICANSPORTATION

ITS

PUSSIBILITII§S

ByEILLHEMMING

m?

OCEAN FREIGHT

If to any of the whistler: of the Ottawa Governmem. or indeed to any member of the Wderal Parlia- ment, proof were required of the or ocem shipping fa-

vestlaatlng on behalf of an lin-

mhhfﬁlf“ PM l°°“’l".““lt“

e Y 01‘ l "89 ' creased mllk productlon on this Island for manufacturing purpoaa. and on ‘Thursday last I completed a report that I felt, ured would be regarded as more. , an satisfac- i013; 1n that report, I stated that, wl fliianclal assistance from the should be possible

ll Bll lzradpglm iii muons illgli grade mllch oiiws for those of ower

grade. under which blan. t-olfether with more advanced feeding meth- odslhadbeetiussuredthatthe milk out m. might not: only be 1n- creased ut even doubled-

In the event of a favourable de- y would not. only

pm t; lnveat a largo amount of ca. tel ln

bulldlnzs and. equipment, bu would provide work for many employees.

On Friday I received a letter statln that the Oombany have been cons tlfncfzdendqlnOntarlo Isa result of Whldl the mm oonllnued “It appears that tn actual olmdl.

tlons of the Island. ellpeclally ln the difficult transportation, ll; would not be vtsable to recommend to

you the promotion of the manlv‘

nature of " etc. etc.

In other words. because of 0111' kolTdlonlld iiiiloiiiu dtlbrlgo’ iii: wor , n n0 n high qua‘?! of the milk produced

our

by ulug free cattle, ll l

this time’! What caused them to

same thing, holdtniz conferences, .

‘and talking can only go so far, such n hold in s0 mm

what ls to be done about m, laces? On what sort of boll wll ‘Ilmt. the world ls 1n a bud shape. he seed: of totnlltartgnlam or my la true: has the chum anytlilngto ism and flourish? When any ‘do wltfh mm we nou- and read been or noun! Q! 1e are 0n- so much about m- Church liming D1’ 1111mm M1 liming- out. Hon. n. n. Bennett tells us shom of the

title Church has failed, and n. makes a. great stir. he also tells us. that our political system la wrpne. and he surelv knows some- l-hﬂl! about that, we are heurtm n lot about conditions tn Canada to- day. both oolweally and reuglously, we hear a good deal of talk about Communism and Faclsm, What; at: caused these things to co

lll-‘wnfm "'1 Erw- °°l *>

hntah peo Ne: e m. boftnd

dom and n _ hard and unfair, then the sou netting ready forlme seed. aw! lf we go back n. w! we flndauchbe. lng the cue ln e countries that are hem or Oommuntattc today. Fifty gum If), there was not much. lk of t, but the leaders both pollttcslly and rellgtqiélv

POTATO]

DUO!!! POULTRY l LIVE AND EGGS

STOCK AND IOXIB grimly‘: ltvlnoe Edward Island a world-Ilia npahllw ll

I080 products. The ty o: im- dl oﬁlagéonu gt by 5mm“... To Insure lumen and to “aqua “I ¥t:“:.:":.':":.":r..."#.e""l'ii w"! Md‘ ~-

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The oiaunnnnm. i, p, g; ,_ J. M. Nicholson District Manager at smmmm; Allison McLean District Manager at Montague

has been decided that lt wlll not be pmflwblo to institute a- most: d0- slraole enterprise tn this Province

It‘. would indeed be difficult w conjure up any plan of an indus- trial nature that. would be of great- er and more last/lug benefit, to our farmers, and indirectly to the Islam! as a whole, than one 1n which the

d.

To the above letter I have re- plied, telling of the strong effom that. am beln: made by our Provin- clal Government, Board of Iram and others to induce the Federal authorities at Ottawa to start wt the earliest. possible date upon tlu work of improving the Charlotte. town Harbour, ln order that. ocean vessel; may be accommodat- which event, instead of the Aruierlcan Company fln out transportation facilities " flclut", they would fmm a trading stand- point be nearer on this Island to the Brttlsh and other markets ot tlie world than Ls the cam with any other tnelr establislunenta throughout North America. Important, u ls this parttculu case, tt 1s but one of many similar o rtuntt-les for added bustnesl u: vltlea that will present them- selves to this Island so soon as t-lw great financial interests of Canada. Great Brltntn and the United States hive been made aware of the wonderful producing power: both of our farms and fisheries and of the more than ordinary ease and low cost wtth which the markets of the world can be reach- ed onoe ocean vessels have been Rm b0 call at. the Charlotte- Harbour.

In conclusion ma I suggst that at tbs annual m R of e Cen- tral Ihrmers’ Institute next» week t-hla matter be discussed and strolls resolutions ed urging up°11 ti" Ottawa. au orltles the need I01‘ immediate action.

Flrnrns

' to ll I We carry arcogglir urging‘

nip Cat lo, ﬂop, Poultry, Elv-

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flats Olllllllllﬂll Rpvnlars for ‘Items 50c

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