i l l. i i l l i

___i3Aci~: rotm" TIIE

CIIABLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

l\lo|uin| Dally (Founded In I837)

President: ueut. Col W Chester B. Mul-IIIO Vic-President: J. R. Burnett. FJJ. Secretary: Lleut. Col l). A. lllacliinnon. 0.3.0. Elfnr and “imaging Director: J. R. Burnett, FJJ. Assﬂllllllt‘ Edlluls: Frank Walker and Ian A. Burnett

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mu In r». t. 1.. $4.00 per yo": 52-5" M 6 "Hi5 $1.25 li-t- 3 months: 50c for one month Clty Delivery: $5.00 pcr year; $3.00 for B month! $1.75 lur 3 months By Mail In Canada and U.S.A. 554W P" 1°‘? ﬂtsturday Ilct-kiy; $2.00 per year; $1.00 for I month; 50c for 3 mon

Th: Clllllﬂﬂcluwn Guunllnn may In nhtllnod I Bowling’; Sum Agullc], Tlint-u squure, New York; 0|! South Se“. Agviu- , cut-nor bllllt and Winnlngton. IIGIIOII ﬂglrupulllilll m. t. “t-uq, ruin reel st, uuntmtl; J. Fine, 3M lluy 51., TIIIUIIIO; Sewn stand, Chateau Imus-in, Ottawa; \\ ulfﬂ’! Noun urnnd, tsudbury, Ont; Huh Tubman lhulh llonctou. h‘. IL; Ellen Bobertuon, Amherst, N. l.

_"The Strongest Memory is Weaker than 1M Weakest Ink."

MONDAY, JUNE l6. 1941.

In Battle Array

So far tlicrc has lit-cit little display of the

plnoply of war in our midst. The thousands 0f youths who have joined the various units have gone from our midst in comparative secrecy and sjlgnqg Pm {(llllill'f()\\' there will be no liidiiig of our I'Iliiil.'ll'_\‘ light uiidcr a. ccusors bushel. \\'e will bzive a pdrzi-le of our Naval. Military and Air Force units throughout the City to the Ex- hibitiori Grounds, accompanied by bands; and also by representatives from various friendly societies and such like organizations. One of the outstanding bands will be the massed pipers of the 9th Biigzide fo the 3rd Division, the martial strains of which should stir the blood of both armed forcos and civilian onlookers alike. The North Nova Scotia lliglilziuilers will be in full battle arrav, rcztdy io fight for King and Coun- try and all that we hold (l(‘3l'. This should give us the first real opportunity of letting ourselves go in appreciation of the gallantry arid patriot- ism they represent, remembering that those we see before us are but a small proportion of the Island yotiths who have already volunteered and been acccpied for active service.

Many of us had grave doubts about the ad- visabiliiyi of the policy pursued at the outset of soft-pedalling recruiting efforts, and rejoiced when in response to representations made direct to Ottawa, restrictions were considerably cur- tailed. The effect was almost instantaneous, Re- cruits came flooding to the recruiting centres. The military display tomorrow cannot fail to have a. further stimulating effect, besides pro- viding an atmosphere stiitable to the putting of the Victory War Loan ovcr the top. The differ- ence between the city and country time will pcr- mit many from the farms to come to view the parade and return for milking and other lab- ours of the evening-

Scrutfnfzfng War Expenditures

Though Parliament is shortly to adjourn, it is understood that the special Parliamentary com- mittee on war expenditures will continue to function. Its chairman has been Mr. ]. T. ffhorsori, Liberal M. P. for Selkirk, but this gentleman has now become Nlinister of War Ser- vices. The committee is predominantly Liberal, and of course will function under a new Liberal chairman. It sits in camera, a. fact which has hem the subject of a good deal of criticism. Op- position members of the committee allege that partsariship has not been lacking in the cori- duct of its inquiries; which, if true, throws a. curious sidclight on Mr. Thorson's promotion i0 the Cabinet.

The business of the committee is to prevent waste, to see that organization is improved where necessary and to ensure that all monies are wise- ly used for the purposes for which they have been voted by Parliament.

In its first progress report the committee ln- dicated some ways in which large savings could be made {Vets in the replacing of members of the fighting services doing clerical work by trained civilian clerks; in preventing waste in the hand- ling of food stipplics and in the large amount of salvage that could be obtained in all the ser- vices; in supervision of the large number of con- struction projects of all kinds; in providing civilian financing siipcriiiicndcnce ln ciisure a close check upon all estimates for the Army, Navy and Air Force before they are endorsed by the respective ministers and passed on for lhc approval of the (iovcriiiuciit.

But tlicrc is a griicrzil fooling that much more remains t0 be dimer-that a wider ficld of in- quiry awaits tlic comiriiltce if it is prepared to g0 ahead on a “licw lo the line let the chips fall where thcy may” basis. 'l‘hat is the only wly in which it can scrvc the public usefully- The public are not coinplziiiiiug of tlic heavy taxation for war purposes; tbcy arc subscribing generously, in addition, to the prcscut War Loan and :0

other war purpose-s. 'l“licy know that the nature of this war makcs it cxtrciricly costly and that the Government rcqtiircs enormous funds lo fin- ance Caumkﬂs part. Ilut it is absolutely ricccs- snry, if public confidence and entliusirisiam is to be maintained, that thcrc be a. ftill and frzuik ac- counting of thcsc vast expenditures. Now that the coiniiiillcc on war expenditures has bccn establislicrl, it would a betrayal of the worst kind if it fnilctl to measure up to its respon- bilitics.

Improved Military Training

The four-mouths training plan undcr the Na- tional Resource hlobilization Acl, long advocat- d b the Opposition, is proving satisfactory iu e ywi ‘s than mic. Nﬂl only flms ll Provide tfrlltrsllflflfCfl-ICICIII coitiptilsory training, but it has I - - . _' l done much tn Sllllllll-llﬁ voluntary cnlistmen ' . qQfflCC Senator Daimdtirantl, (lovem- flit-hillside} in the Upper Chambff. fﬁﬂllll)’ 5m‘ ' il fﬁfl’ ell lllill ‘ml-v w lfel ca.“ 9f tllle lmln “iiitocnlitiri hirwdiav training imliczitu ticir the ltcritlidActive Army; but when the foiir- to eii . - - - t I and the months lfﬂlfllllg PM" w” msmu H’ - d tratne’ es were informed they would be lfﬂﬂlﬂi-

for active service for the duration of the war, the percentage jumped to 4o pcr ccnt.

Explaining the plan now in operation, Senator Daudurand said that in the various camps throughout the country there are two groups of men being trained together: one group under the voluntary, the other under the conscriptive system. The men in the first group are attested for active service; they belong lo the Active Army. There are 29 basic training ceutrcs, where elementary as well as advanced training is given. During the first two months all the men are on virtually the same footing in respect to training; they are prepared for the specialized courses which they receive after the two months. \Vhile they are taking the elementary part they may indicate in which of the divers branches of the service they would prefer to receive spec- ialized training. They are allowed, during this period, to transfer to the Navy, or the Air Force-

A strong point in the plan Senator Dandur- and maintained, is that the two groups of trainees undergo the same daily exercise, live under the same roof, sleep in adjacent bunks, enjoy the same privileges and are given the same kind of treatment in all respects. This has helped to de- velop a healthly comradeship which is a great as- set to the riation_ The men called out are in con- stant contact with the volunteers on active ser- vice and become their friends and join them in various sports, day in and day out. In a word, they become members of the same army.

a EDITORIAL NOTES .--.

The Tartan worn by the North Nova Scotia Highlanders is that of Murray of Atholl. n is s n-

For the first time since I917, Charlottetown

welcomes an overseas battalion. x iv is in

"The Torch of Victory”--will we go over the

top to meet it tomorrow? is w m t

It was a great iveek-eiid, with the fligh-

lariders once more among us. it w n- a

Congratulations to His Worship Mayor Hol- man in succeeding in bringing the Highland Battalion to our city.

w n: s- in

Dr. Norman MacLeod, preacher and author, who visited here in i868, died this date, i872; minister of Barony Church, Glasgow, Domestic Chaplain to Queen Victoria, Editor of “Good \V0rds”; upheld the establishment of the Scottish Church; opposed strict Sabbalariariism; warm supporter of home and foreign missions; author of “The Old Lieutenant and Hi5 Son," “Re- miniscences of a Highland Parish," etc.

s it * r

Britain has a civilian defence army 4,000,000 strong, Hon. Herbert Morrison, home secretary, revealed in Parliament. “This army of the people, the vast majority of whom are‘ tinpmd and work voluntarily in their spare time, are typical of the character, spirit, energy and grit of the British people fighting with their backs to the wall," he said- The minister addcd that the ranks of fire-bomb fighters were increased recently by 2,500,000 men and women.

F * i l

Following are two extracts from a lcllcr rc- ceived recently from England, showing the iri- domitable spirit of the people: "Daddy's bake- house is still standing, although the roof is cracked in two, hut his shop was completely burned out with the rest of the building in which it was located. S0, as well as being homeless, we have no income, but Daddy says it gives him a holiday he has been needing for years!" "I travelled back by bus and sat next to a very nice girl. She told me their house had been bombed and burned out, and that they had lost everything, and she said, “Oh well, other people are much worse off-hone of us was hurt." And it is the same everywhere you go. Tlic people are marvellous."

iv s:

Sir James Barrie, ivliile writing his last play, “The Boy David," worked into the dialogue two remarks made to him by Princess hlrirgarct, and promised to pay the Princess a pcuuy for cach stage performance. How that story ciitlcd has now been told in Denis hlnckails official bio- graphy, “The Story of I‘ M. B." Barrie, old, ill, dispirited at the comparative failure of his play, and perhaps feeling that Princess Mar- garet, now a King's datiglilcr, was loss informally approachable, had not the licnrt to czirry his jcsi through. The King (liscovcrcd this and sent an official-looking document sayiitig that if the ob- ligation was not met his solicitors would take tip the matter. Tllls put new heart inlo Iiarric, as. it was intended f0 do. He had a magnificent legal document made out, and obtained a bag of bright new pennies, meaning to take them to the Palace and pay Royalty's "royalties in person. When the time came, however, he was much too ill to go. Once again the King came to tbc rescue. He scnt for the agreement, showed llic Princess where to sign, and sent it back to Barrie on his deathbed.

m 4 a- r

Receipts of gold in the United Stalcs from Canada during r940 amountcrl to $2,622,501.- 000 or 55.2 pcr cent of the rccortl total imports of $4,749,467,000 as compared with $113,501,000 in i939, an increase for i940 of 328 pcr cent over 1939, notes Mr. D. S. Colc, Canadian Trade Commissioner at New York, rcviciviug I940 trade returns of the United SlillOS in the cur- rent issue of the Commercial Intelligence Journal. A large proportion of the rcccipts from Can- ada, however, were for British account. Ship- iucnls from the Unilcd Kingdom lnlallcrl $633,- I00,000 as against $i.8z6,4ﬁ3,o0o in i939, show- ing a decline of 65.3 pcr cent. Other lﬂllllllﬁ sources of gold imports wore France, South Africa, Sweden, japan and Australia. According tn a recent report of fbc Fcdcral Rcsrrve Board. states Mr. Cole. tlic heavy mnvcmcnl 0f gold l0 the Unilcd Slates has now dinriiiislicd to the level of new gold production, and capital which hns becu flowing into the United Slates is now flowing out as n result of loniis lo forcign coun- tries and British liquidation of Ilnilcd Slates assets. It is exported llmt the flow of gold from foreign coimlrics frmn now mi will b0 largely

limited to the current gold output of those coun- .__,. c", . .

tries, . -

their’

10rd their failures as

THE CHARLOTT NOTES BY THE WAY

The proposal to rend firearms seized from American gangsters to Britain as part of the aid scineme has been described by a, high New York police official as a "sound and constructiixe idea", It seems to us more than sound; it is divinely Just. _l'~'ar what ooiiid be more beautifully balanced than that. the guns of one set of gangsters should be used against another set of the same unwelcome and obnoxious gentry’? The gangstcrs from whom l-he firearms have boo-r taken will themselves appreciate that. point, and some of them may even feel rather proud that their favorite automatlcs should be deemed WON-by of advancement from lurtive uses in sordid crime to hon. orable und ﬂCl-IVE nxpbitniiou 1n the defence of the Atlantic. - ulasgoiv Herold.

Turning out old lunlr g day or two ago, I came on the admirable BOOKIBE. authorized by the French war office clcscrlbing and demon- slralzlng the inipregnabiilty of, the llfuginol line. It. was published In December. 1939. and 1 well remem- ber the impression lt made. It: chance re-errrergerioe tempts to no cynical reflections - hut lt may provoke some salut-iirv ones, No more can we be lulled .nto a sense of sccurlty by defensive works, or the certainty of American help, or even the present predominance of our alr- force and our navy. For all these we may be thankful, but, 1f we have not realized we are tight- lng an enemy against whom no effort can ever be remitted and no vigilance for a monierl relaxed, our fate will luevitablv be the lane of the men who M. lvlagtnotﬁs Ln- calculably costly structure was; de. to protect. — London Spec-

Though llerr Hitler way imagine that Gcitminy has “never nrirnted" the United Slates. Americans will know better. Never ‘nan-tied us? The Germans have trampled through our world. They have ordered our commerce from great. arc-as of the seas, redizciug them to a savage itnzirclty. Their violence has forced us to colossal efforts o! wasteful rearmament. taken our time, absorbed our energies and money that might have been far bet-fer spent. But indirectly they have done us, and all civilized men, a far deeper hurt. ‘Plicv have 1m- porlcd llrc lie_ the bot-royal, the total durcgard for all l-llllh. and integrity into the relations of Peoples. They have wrecked our society‘. debased the great culture in which we shared, thrown back the rmllcli 0f humanitarian and‘ scientific inquiry, materially lm_ poverislicd the world of which we "Fe P» P011. They have spread their physical desolation across great copltals which were a purl of our civilizations heritage; they have killed and tortured our frigmlg and lit doing this to our world they have done it, to us. No harm? "Ask not." l0 use Hcnriiigtvagyts grout quotation from John Donne, "for ivlwm the bell tolls; It tolls for P3693’ —— New York Heraidilribunc.

Every fisherman knows what un. satisfaxory attention is givcu m the imlﬂsl-"ikln: accounts o: his tlllgilllg vXlllorts. 1-10 is faiiiil.ai' with the vavailt stare of rcluclaul. courtesy’, the raining Ullbellef of the sitepue. lllﬁ weary indifference of uie non. 1111811113 spouse and. hardly better, the preoccupied" eitzuiisiasni of time ferlowv-fisltcrniziu lillllklt-itlllbly “c111,. mg his turn lo tcll a bctzci" talc. of “L5 llllsllllslﬂvlofl condition the Canadian Government, in 5pm; o; its lrmnediute cmceru will; mam ‘mporfant mailers, has duly taken nolcaiid formulated some remedial "Bl-W- N0 lcsrer dcpmunoiit than m‘; bureau 1n charge of Mines and Resources has decided to take a creel census. To the viszlor interest- ed in fishing a card will be given B; l1? elllfls certain pane of me Do. minions national parks, z‘ (l this card he will be llskgd ‘if, yeltlfgg his achievements. His frame and address will. of COLLPSC, no on it, the name of_ the lake or stream fished, the species caug- , their number and length, the hours spent 115),. m3 and will" 111W and method were used. This would seem to be an “dmlrﬂllly cﬂ-mlllPlc questionnaire, but to more statistical complete- £11555 lslnow added the touch which - ows tow thoughtful of its guests‘ llleastire ot-tavra Intends to be "The fishermen are asked‘ to re: , _, troll as lmlnm-ls g-WYS the dispnlclt, “as lie“ 1?“? lust as 1nip.riimi to the Ii iiio .g.c.'il svcivicc of the parks n; tﬁriiit ORINCIILLS . Tlti.=_.;_ympalhy and

5 gllhPllll recognition that some of the best catches are ucvcr mcus. tired save w;tli the distant bulging 9Y9 are sure to be ﬂ))lll'(‘Cllfll&‘(l by menfolk south of the border. wimp depart-mom in the grout Uultqqj Slates cvor 5ilIl\\‘(‘(l sue“ lr|lere§l in liliifnegiitle Fellow? _ New york

f Pierre Laval has at last spnkcn or publication, flllll his hpccgl] lllslll‘ mill‘ be Ponslilcrcd as one of the most. amazing t, “me out o; Szetwtllm If, ls an open confession tonlrlie littiloroiis part he played M 1 {lg about Frances Capjllﬂg. ton was premeditated and clcllb. l‘ e- If l8 e11 equally dlscredilablo admission of a cowardly chum. DIOR-Ship of France's collaboration gllllrl; Adolf l-Ili-ler his new rm Dean ordci. H,» declares flint m the beglnlllllg he tvas a do. t?!“ he openly predicted Mn nyns triumph. He now m, mmmls int France was “hurled V“ o, war lllllll/ was lost in ml. Lhafeh. and shamelessly boas.“ ._ e ‘went to LAB Germans do. lefmlﬂed to witch his fellow- Frtlllclimﬁn that France could re. Bﬂm her strength (‘mly through n gﬁlllailggegemteild" a t t that thee undsorlylh ‘gt Brill: confession today l5 to warn the Pimple of the Uniwd States, "by mleﬁﬂd fXBmPle 01 my own court. in’, to reflect well before you lhrow yourselves blindly into a zreat. adventure and toward this ‘mm? lll-‘Sllny that befall my nit. llon". Laval llfNI much better re- mained silent. Out of his Own mﬂlllh he has convicted himself m, B Qulsling, mid placed himself 1n the fronit. rank of that lguoble bath. a!‘ ttrarltors. Moreover. he has sh-awii till e and the men of hLs yellow ‘llféleglre "mailed ln an effort to e,“ l“! Film“ motile blindly no n dark road where all hope mus be abandoned that, 1mm“ will ever be freed mm. the servi- ludc of the Reich. Perlinpi tho machlllery 0f Oppression ls effici- enl enough in France tcdny to make lhe Effort succeed. On the other hand. maybe ll: wlll fnll. u may even set off a mozo ncllvc- rc- slstnncc lo thee srlf-aivpolnted mwslers of France's destiny, _ MOIIHQBI GREEN-

conllncnt. And '

3TQW§§HARD1AN

‘WORDS OF l ‘I-I A I I ENE“?

s ruouour A 0A! FOR A PEOPLE u‘ wan

‘The enemy sunk the Hwdi we have sunk the Blsma-rllfa I: is an eve for an eye l! tooth for a tooth. ‘But 0H5 sircirizth ls izatiierini-i. will?“ soon ior every 9W and *

wk; ‘We hall take two" eves w W°. leech of theirs. — Rlizhgrﬁfsftl; Malcolm MacDonﬂll-‘l-

Hiizh Commissioner.

Ealldlzitienﬁs RECON

And Orders - In- Council

(Ottawa. correspondent, Fln- uiclal Net)

After sift/n: for Ill-Bl W61‘ ‘Wm months Canada's Parliament Ls scheduled to adlllllm- Under “hf; circumstances Bﬂrlllmlelll W0“ prorogue, but Piime Minster K1118 has Said he will recall membus m consider the St. Lawrence water- ways agreement. as soon a5 1t has passed COHEN-is-

In the lace of the RIF-VB Sltlllmfl" coitfrcntliig the whole vﬁﬂpife. l5 but natural for Canadians to ask- Wliat. has Parliament. done?

Direction of the war effort h” being affected by Parliament ao- tlon In one malor aspect-the Wil- zet. otherwise the war P0190? 5nd regulations In connection therewith have been very largely carried out by Ordor-in-Cmincll.

“That has Parliament done slnoe the House reconvened last Novem- bcr?

It. has considered and taken ac- tion on sme 97 bills.

Of the bills brought. before the House. 5B were private bills 811d 10 wore public bills introduced by prwnte members.

Less than 30 bills were Bponsored bv the Govemment.

Several bills were necessary amenfmenls to exlstlnf! IEHlSlRf-lf-m- Others ivee necessary but of mlfw!‘ imnorlunce

The major legislation brought be- fore the House by the Government arose out, of the Butlzel. as broullhl d0\'.’ll bv Hon. J. L. Ilslﬁy. MIHlSWT of Finance.

There wits the Successkm Duty Act: lhe IWCTITIE War Tax Act: 811d an mucnclnicnt to Excess Profits Tax Act

the Government had to do. directly or indirectly, w'lli the war effort, and tn particular Wit-h flnandril the war.

Aside from the Budget and the lcciwlaﬁon lmplemenllnz its prov!- sions, measurcs taken to furl-her the prosecution of trite war are found 1n flu- Orders-ln-Ccuncll tabled in the Hottse.

It ls apparent from an examina- tion of those orders 'vn"nv are cass- ed biil, few are tabled) that much of the Wﬂ" effort ls array/zed for cr aoccmpkshed In this way.

Through this medium. the Gov- ernment this session. has regulated o; crested a multitude of war oxen- c es.

It set tin the Warﬂme Housing Lid. lo relieve lho acute houslng shot-lug» in n number of war ln- dustry localities.

It has estnbkshed Wartime Mer- uhunl Shlppirg Ltd. to build vlt~llv nccdod c"rgn vessel: for lllp At- lpwv- qrwj 411m- fun-l». .. nirv-

Tl has created the Witrlﬁne Re- qirxciit-rils Bcnisd rupposdlv to hriirg about ofer in meelim re- quiremcnls for eisscnflal materials. Hill llie Board ls nli"""dv' dnfimrl

It. has regulated flievmnrkellng 0f dairy products. and provided mini- mum butter DlCGS and a bonus 0:1 cheese.

0'1 regulations have been formu_ ‘fated. A steel Controller has been appointed. New models of refriger- ators. automobiles. radios. etc, have been "frozen." Regulations have been lold dawn icsncrﬁnz maclhlne fools. A plan for markellm! apples has been sot up. Slmllnr arrange-

Illfifllis have been made for canned

FROM “THE ESFIAY 0N MAN"

All are but darts of one stupendous whole.

Whose botlv nature Ls. and God the so :

That. (‘Infill-I'd thro’ all, and yet 1n

the same,

Great iutho earth. as In the ether- eal frame.

warms in the sun. refreshes In the reeze.

Glows in the stars, and blossoms in the trees.

Llves thpi’ all llfe, extends t-hro’ n11 x

e en . Spreads undivided. operates un- 8 .

oen Breathcs in our soul. informs m1!‘ morlnl D8 . As fuii, as perfect. ln a halt- as henrl: As full. llS perfect. In vlle mart that mourns. A; the riint Seraph that adores and burns: To Him no liltrh. no low. no great. no sm l: I-le ﬁlls. He bounds, connects. and equals all —Aleotander Pope.

“vi p-w-¢_. qiniri

How Are Your Eyes‘?

ll you are having rymnlﬂml or strain — headaches, sore eyn nr dlllllllll - wnlull I speclnllut

l l l

M your service wlth yelrl ol experience and u lhllfﬂlllll rclrncllng service.

can In and discuss 10'" . Gllflcllltltl.

i G. F. llulcheson

G. IIUTLTIESUN F. ll

F. G. UTUIIESON

Neatly ‘all ﬂhe bills introduced by"

(Himiiwn Steel-slur) Mr. p. s. Cage,“ catwégxliriinirlrsif Commsaicnetl Brzn Deputlxkent

$0 of ‘hula d Oommcrce- 1""! Pl"- fouls-n m triﬂe 1

IO!!! the vlsrlous Fmifre countries to- gether with a comparison of flue present situation with um prev» l-

before uis war. As mlrht be

isilliiposed. In the 1940- lmlflm‘ 1.1m .l.ie Unltecl tales from uer-

many wactlclllv 111491‘! up. uul sllwo the‘: occupation by the Nazis other European countries have sent only a negligible amount. But the tom! value of imparts for the year act.- ually shows an increase of 11.6 P" cgnt, as compared with 1939. Can- ado. wiuui ll the 100411118 wyree o! 81mph! for the United States mark- ets. exported roads to tho WW0 o1’ $400,563.01) to that cfmntfy. In increase ol no less than 30-4 D" t. over 1939. 'I‘he United King- du l.n spite of’ the serial blitz and stilmarlno utl/vlty. our? goods to lihe value of 3136.681. J. g deo- 1111a of only 8153129000 from the 1939 total. Mr. Cole justly observes that the figures indicate “ he strik- ing persistence of Imports of Unit- ed Kingdom goods into the United States deIplI/O an mormous war of- fort." Imports from British Malaya increased 79.8 per cent. over those of the previous year: while there were declines ln the case of.‘ New Zealand. Jiunalca. ‘Irlrifdad, and Tobe-m. and Bermuda.

Another interesting section of the report ls that which deals with tho receipts or 301d by hhe United Stalks during the your I940. Canada hav- ing sent 32.622.511.000 worth across the border, as compared with $613.- 501000 In 1939 The total amount of gold received bv- the United States front n11 sources during the year was 8.7484571)». 82.1 per cent, mom than 1089. Ind the largest

gave way to accumulation for lore- ign governments and central banks after the European war’ begun to spend. But ll ls slated bv tho Unl- ted States Pbderal Reserve Board final. the ement ol irvld to the United Swlms has now dlmmished to the level of new 101d production and that capital which ho/l been ﬂowing Info the country ls stow flowing out as a result o; loans to foreign countries and Britsh llquld- atlon or American asset. It is an- ticipated that the now o: wold from mm wllnbnlea will henceforth be limited. in the mil‘!!- to the cur- ignt gold output 0f those count- es.

lobster. A boruu has been lded

for wheat acreage product on. ‘Ex-

Dmt of flr 1 has been prohibit.-

ed. prces tor timber were .s

All of these things were done by Ordier-ln-Councll.

Government by Order-ln-Coimcll did not end there. i

A Dlreowr-Geuoral of Prior-files, was uullltorized and given wide. oowers. ‘mo Government also made it obligatory to secure a. license on new building In order to restrict. consumption of materials and the use or skilled labor on non. essential projects.

Controls were set. up for exports on basis or destination. 'Ilh‘s in- valved anotiher permit, branch of the Department of ‘Trade and Com- merce.

Regulations were laid down re- specting ahlp reps .

4n order was issued “freezing” wages at the 1926-1929 level and pzovldlruz for a. cost-ol-llvlng bonus in lieu 0f an increase in the basic wage rate for industries comb: un. ‘fer the Industrial Dlsoules Inivestl. zalfon Act.

Patents and Industrial deslizrts have been more or less “enlisted for the duration" and an order was lslled Pwtectlnz the owners.

Orders-ln-Councll were issued rc- soectlnz our-chases on behalf of the Governments of Belglvm. Nether- lands and Greece.

Many others, and less important orders were Issued. all having to do. directly and muireetiv with the war effort.

The decentralization of Parka- enlwry authority as gone a sbep fugher. H

addtori to direct legislative action by Parliament or the Issuing ol an Oruer-ln-Couricll a numb.“- o! controllers have been given man- dIlO-‘Y Dowers bv the Gnvemment. 1:11am controllers have. ln the me-n. lsued very few orders. This does not Indicate lnactlvltv on libel;- D811; ‘may have regulated by mg. Yesl-‘Yﬂ 01' l?" Bvflreement with those concerned. Hence it has not been necessary for thtm to issue many orders.

Denlle the lack of orders, the controllers have been responslblg for Wl-tllll! into effect munv N211. ggglhﬁglgggesrlnirritedilp comer-vs forelizn

. a er a s eieoessa 0r ime war effort etc. w

NOTICE FARMERS

We have jun received n. shlp- ment of

A cheap but thororuhly el- lectlve remedy. Grill: [rowers would who to not promptly In order to have need properly treated before lowing.

One plnt to every 40 gallant of water.

Full dlreotloru given with every order.

PIIICI IO CENT! LB.

W I ll: d ‘mpreﬂlcioenny onewun

CERESAN

War Trade And Gold W”“““M“““M"““'““m

'N-‘1031-0-10-18-21-Ki-36-28. '

WOOL WOOL

chased on grade this year. This Is thsuystem that ll been successfully applied for some years, Sheep Breeders’, Association, adian Cooperative Wool Growers, Limited, Toronto slil your wool, or deliver, to the ' Agricultural Hall, Charlottetown. This is the only officla grading station established In the Province, and wltli 1h exception of two woollen mills, all wool must go throu

this station for grading. All wool sold must be tagg with the owner's name and address, and if raw wool s; fleece must be separately rolled and tied with papgrltwjn or woollen yarn. Do not use any other string. Sheep Breeders’ Association, ket price and prompt payment on delivery.

Axxxxxx x

1‘_‘_4'l§‘§_11.473l- '

A dint disinfectant for when. outs, Iluley. One pound lrean 32 bushels. Ger. your pound lo-duy.

l Lb. Th: 81.10. 5 Lb. Tln M.“

MACS - CONDITION POWDER FOB BOBBIE AND OATTLI

Tones up the system. cures all slln jroublu nnd glv a

loan cont of hnlr. For n Il-d Ell. Purlfylng the Blood and u on Erudlutor of worms it ls an unlulllng remedy. Prlu 50 cents per plunge.

TIIE TWO IMOS

DRUGSTOBI

1490a“ 0 s1 t Mall Order-s 3Z5 mung! M on.

‘FINE 16.1941

m

BOY YOUR OOAL EARLY TNIS YEAR!

Remembering the conditions o when traffic ‘problems prevented even reasona e transportation 1h -. . to do is to stock up now. Buy liiglel xzlitlllll"! verness and Bras d'0r Cords for CIOIIVGPyyduH. ing the next three months and make sure 0f M: lng a supply when the demand arises, prod; ' tioit ls at its peak, the quality is at its best a c‘ transportation facilities are available now hvild wait? ' y

ts. cuiuiin s. coiiiriiiiv, Ltd.

Maritime Distributors “Heat Merchants Since 1835”

Halifax, N. S. P. 0. Box 128 8-6211 Telephones 11-2111.

f last vying" Dfllmpl, 01-

Dartmouth, N, s_

vmﬁ-O-Q-Q-o-y.‘

Sheep Raisers, remember that all wool

must be p“,

by the P. r, marketing through the C“

Sheep Breeders’ Associallo

Sh’ t and receive the hlglileliil all:

W. R. SHAW,Secrclary, P. E. I. SHEEP BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION.

xxx x

xxxxx xx x xx x x

JUST A REMINDER TO ALL FOX RANCHERS

Them is no time like the present to gel busy and save your foxes from the terrible "Worm Menace".

More fox pups and adults are lost by neglecting lo dose for worms than from unv other disease.

If /oiir pups are three weeks old give them ffrench’; No. 2 Vermicide Capsules. Tn s size is effective up to three months, offer liiut age use the number I capsules.

You will always gel the very best results by using ffrench’: Vefml-Ido Cﬂnsules. They are safe, lure and efficient, and are used by all leading ranchers everywhere.

No. Z Cubsules boxes of Z5- - -— — -— $l.00 Ne. 2 Capsule boxes of I00 — — — — - $3.00 No. I Capsules boxes of 20 - — —- — — $1.00 No. I Capsules boxes of I00 — — — - $4.00

Postpaid to any Address

E, A, Central Drugstore

Sole Destribulcrs for ffrench’: for I’. E. l.

Say to Your Grocer I Want

BRAIIMIN ORANGE PENOE TEll You will enjoy its superior quality

LIKE A HOUSE — ON FIRE

That's the way Hickey? Twist sells all over the prov- ince. And the l ason? Just because it is so gel-darn goodfimllle can't think of I better reason can you?

HICKEY’? BLACK TW..>I' CHE WING IOc Per Fig

Manufactured BY

IIIOKEY 8t NICHOLSON

TOBACCO C0., LTD. CI-IARLOTTETUWIN