THE CH ARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

.Q._CIQ§EI$_6. 19412

grin FOUR g g

THE BNAR L0 TTETOWN GUARDIAN

blunting Daily (Founded ln 1887)

' 1- ~, - r _ t I. “Tililiester S. hloLIlIe Prﬁilrtiijlyrlriliilirrt.“J. It Burnett, FJ-l. sccfghlf); . Alaclimnon, D.S.0. Editor and ALIILgIIIg Itirc or, J. Nu, put-nut, ELI-h‘ Associate Editors: Iiaiik \\ alker and N! A. All!"

.-I'lt~1I:lI’l‘I().\' IIATES "i .;.'.-;.r'..i:;-;.i.:*ii.*:.i°.t:.:.:‘.""""“ °‘".~if;."i;.'.-‘ n‘: .*3.-°?...‘:'.i*.$t.““" §g,§,‘3j,',".’r1'flii.‘ ‘i‘:ti.'.";.:*; -.'i.'.‘.‘.-.':£:i?i tfﬂﬁntt’. .3 months

I. tr l. l‘

lITtII may be obtalned It AIIIIP> Square, New York;

The (‘IiiiiI.ilt.t. ..i. l.

; | ' .' r, . lgljijfn‘ 5:... r or mlk and WashmIlPn Boston; Met. 1543 PHI M" ‘lururlto; New; Slimli-

Montrcui. ‘I _ h t “nnvs News shmd sub.

IS TNeaIreRr. than the \r'c.l.l\‘.‘5f Ink."

H i in IUIIIJR- 6. 1912

t, , _.=.';ll ljrunl N. B.

"L Municipalities Viivruruciit in no nwre adcrpiatc in the estab- t a survc)" be t uwth a. \'iew coiinlilions.

cw llrtitiswick has in uicn and wo- m-vrt- than its zis to the differ- ‘LflEULII their var- "is constantly be- u and women by . Mia"; that with "w llrttiisivick is . - ~1..ic'.iun of ships and etc, and that other ‘ QllllS, shells, airplane ‘we mauufacttired to

u the resolution could " e i-Ydivard Island, which New lirunswiclt in '"'-~<. and is under the crippled transporta~

' ~s of the S. S. Char/oile- ~. ' "us have been passed I . biz: xiitltlvut much effect. " ' < municipalities will IflCITI5€lVCS heard at

14'

form. about I'erl'a;\< sticccci‘. ' -. _.: 1* Ottau a.

New i'i'a2-;.;i;. Subsidy Plan

~ r

mion of the government tmard the cost of con- iishing "draggers," or rig vessels as “drag- i c llepzirtrticnt of Fisheries : " ire of the plan is that .ss ton will be paid on ..piy with the require-

cif conversion, s subsidy .1 o.‘ the total conversion cost. - 4y pay able on any one con-

Convex‘. gcrs", . ext-la‘ i s s1 l

The maxi vetted ~. Another 1.

W‘ “I feature of the plan is that

owners of :1. vessels, in computing in- come sud p; .5, will be granted s special dopreciati w: '1 ‘ r e of 2o per cent a year on the value u.’ i craft, less the subsidy re- Gelvcd.

The subsidy ,':.~. has been brought into 0p- DNYTOH. the . ' said, u a step to ro- Iota more ei ation of the manpower fimﬂlning u..i lit the Atlantic fisheries, which has '4 * ».§.’y reduced by enlistments Ind the ‘t. ".‘ "ivorkers to war supply lants. I. -r sir Q-ri number of commercial ishermen at ‘ in the four Atlantic pro- vinces wis l1 o, in round numbers, as compared i ' 'u 46,100 in I940, y, drop

of about 7 xcr reduction in personnel u. 1m difficulty of obtaining, I5 pplics of fish required for ' rocses and to help meet l’.

sh people. Dragge rs

have not I~~i awed in Canada's eastern fisheries ' tire employed to advantage elsewhere a ‘i " ved that the plan of u- slsilng At . "l to put such craft in Opﬂraﬁlflfl, l" ~ r contribution toward conuturc" - 1 in cost, will be an ef- fcctlve -- ". irith the vital wartime Pr<'~li=<"; ~ =. wiIl benefit m. fisher- men tin‘; 1 1 - v

_ ' ' T i!" l‘. ople’: \Var

I“ ‘ i.’ ljWlilic Information has ‘ ' .1‘ ‘ Mk, with the title Can- \‘.':ir. telling the story of "a: (auailian people have ‘l fut-l to the flame of ' f-iiizut. handsomely il- \:‘l information. The .» .- wge-old and continuing cssion and tyranny, ‘~ u» uiiuiitiize the peril

with other na- il ti" oppose Axis ag-

U .

./

i-i lii-‘ory the North Am- .i rl liy invasion —"th¢

~ oi Ill!‘ north are no

s to cruirpicst." It is

. I. iii this continent that

rr‘l‘.'1'"" i141. 0T1 I‘. jg. the hwy-s

lIlVITIIIOTI for the op- prcsrvil ivy“ " uufld are based. The scrvicl = - » ' ‘ t v» givvii by the Can- adian f l -l l\' the ernuourv of this p- “i l i= liven converted to our r-f " . i llIIlI] half a million nit-u l.: ‘ ' i i. "forms: bow a grcat fiuw ' i rd. wlm have prov-

(‘il it'll l .' u-iifl; " ' '

.1 all parts of the w is the splendid rc-

l \\'. l ,2‘ ' It t iu rilril nuriculturists in

' 1'» lliiuwl Kiugdrun and i" r l i i ~~ in for the higbmt l -: . ' i l‘ ll :1 r lafirclv small

7 i ll "giruil", as" claim-

. h.

z ed, but it is emphasized that "in the 118m °3 what remains to be done it must be bettered. The valiant example of the Russians, the Chm- ese, the Greeks, the _lug<>5lrlv§ and "ill" Pam“! which have sacrificed all for the cause 1S sug‘ gested as a gauge by which Canadians should measure their own effort.

PEDITORIAL

NOTES-

Time to get rcad_v for Victory Bullds. It‘ I! I‘ A‘

The response to the P.E.I. Hospital appeal is g€l1CTOU§_

ll i ll ‘I The IIIIIIIIZII Afziriuiiie‘ Conference of Pres- byterian Youth cugiuiizations titkes place at

Charlottetown this week-end. Restrictions on travel will menu a reduced attendance, but those who can come are proiuised a good time both spirituzili‘_v and socially.

s a w- s-

Canatla rejects 44 per cent of recruits for the army bccztuse of physical unfitness, while in the Xliiscciu- district of Russia the rejections from military scnice two years ago were two-fifths of one per ccnt, Dr. llarold M. Ilrirrisun of Tor- oiito told a. service club recently.

N‘ I!‘ Ill N‘

Fairly well authenticated reports have it that

lion. _l. .\_ _\I:illic\vs0n, l\'.C., Quebec Treasurer,

\\ill he iizuncd Justice of the Stiperitir Court of .\IOIIIl't‘Ill, replacing the late Chief justice R.

A. E. Ljreciisliiclds. a s- a is "Personally, I'd rather stayt home and knit and scw," (lcclzircs .\laj.-Gcn. Iiuox, herself a wife and tnotlicr, who is visiting here. “But that isn't my job today. We women are in the army simply because there aren't enough men. Bur putting on a. uniform doesn't change us into men and that is what the public, which is al- ways ready to criticize, must realize." By the same token would discarding the military uni- form change men into sissies? w- : v s Hon. J. E. Kfichaud, Federal Minister of Fish- eries and New Ilruuswick representative in tlic Cltlawa cabinet, has tmrlertakcn to try to ob- tain for Saint _lohn a new immigration shed, to replace that burned in the \\'est Side dock fire several years ago, and a "scaiucifs pool" building, wlicre merchant scrunch, who have “dcscricrP their ships, can be dctiliued by the immigratiuti department until they ltave secured another berth. An immigration shed surely could not be included among war necessities, yet one ticver knows when a live wire politician sets out to obtain something. i: s s a The Dominion Bureau of Statictics shows l5 pmpanies engaged in the distillation of liquor in LTanada during 1941. Seven of these were in Untario, six in Quebec and two in British Columbia. \\'liisltics and other potable spirits produced by thcSe distiilcries in l94t and put into bond for maturing totalled 7,674,305 proof gallons, compared with 7,907,908 gallons in I940. Tihese spirits had an inventory value of $4.219,- 585 ill 1941 and $4.I3"'.fi73 the previous year. Spirits bottled or shipped in bulk for 1941 to- tallﬂd 6,225,855 proof gallons with a. value of $9,889,218, compared with 7,226,704 gallon; at 517-175551 in i940. So no ceiling restricted prices or profits. n- : s w The British Air Ministry and the Ministry of Agriculture are finding their tight little isle too tight. Agricultural debate in Commons has re- vealed the two departments competing for the last reserve of arable land -— Iinglands great parks and playing fields. Earl Wiuterton, La- borite I\I.P., suggested that London's vast com- mons be farmed by waiters from fashionable re- staurants and hotels, but Capt. F. F. A. Hell- gcrs, Conservative, retorted that more could he done if the House were "a little more firm" with the Air lllinistrfs desires to turn farm land into airfields. Shocked members heard Laborite A. G. Walkden suggest that playing fields of fam- ous public schools be plowed and planted. They must have forgotten this was partly done in the Great _\Va.r_ I I l I If: Isa: Brook, K.C.B. soldier and adminis- trator, born this date 1769; eighth m" of Mr; and Mrs. john Brock of Guernsey; obtained a. commission in the 8th Regiment and by I797, at the early age of twenty-eight was Lieurffo], of the 49th Regiment; saw service in Holland and in r802 sent with his regiment to Canada; sta- tioned successively at Quebec, Niagara and York; promoted Colonel in I805, and Major- Geneml in 1811; and became president and ad. ministrator of Upper Camda; was heart and soul of the defence of the war; with brilliant audacity captured Detroit; and two months later defeated the invaders at Queenstnn Iieights on the Niagara frontier; during the engagement he fell mortally wounded. n a s a In charge of the first Canadian pirntroo unit in England is Major G. F. P. Bradbrook, of I1cgina,5nys Montreal Gazette's correspondent, a keen young officer who might best be describ- ed by the trite phrasing of ivell-set-up. Until he joined the unit, he had never taken s para- chute jump. “Don't let anyone tell you it’; a picnic," he “n15 saying. “\\'e were geared stiff on that first jump, and anyone who says he wasn't scared i; just s liar or he liasn’t got the intelligence to be scared. But I've gm r0 hand it to our Iiritish sergeant-instructors. They were absolutely wonderful. They worked their special brand of psycllﬂlogv on us for that first jump and you never saw anything so slick in your life. They kept talking to us about everything under the sun

except the jump-about the weather, and rh¢ m

party they had last night, and the terrific hang- over they're got and how drinking’ isn't worth it-— tlicy just kept gzibbiug away until the time cam: to jump. Then Hwy said, ‘Ukayt, jump!’ and we ircrc away almost before we had time to see what we urre juuuiiug into. Tllﬂse British in- structor: certainly have what it takes." The nthcr lads hall the same thing to snv about their instructors, but most of them thought the second jump was a greater ordeal than the first. "You sort of lrv-lr forward to the first 0ne-—it’s a new "Xilfflmuc." they add. “Rut you know what it's all about on the second jump—th:1t's the tough our. ‘if ciiuiwc, they" get CIISICI’ as thry go along,

NOTES BY TNE WAY

A thought make a datid

Is thst the Ieen wlll v y post-weir baby car- riage for the kind of tough baby our posterity wlll have to be.- Stratford Beacon-Herald.

Veal doesn't appear In be scarce a5 beef. Tne slaughtering of calves is certainty not going to ease the meat, shortage in the long run. Kitchener Rccor .

As reinforced, the FIyI Fort- 195315 giving a spec a: ac-

count of Itself on the several fronts. ‘This ls not to be confused with air earlier model, which was only a Maginot Line Wlah ivings. —Detmft News.

I like the story of’ u Norwe an aIir squadron wlllCh had a ield day“ In the Dieppe raid. A5 each pilot, landid he went to the guard room and took a drInk from a bot.- of whisky afterwards wrltlng down on t-ne blank lalbcl his. name and the number of planes he had brought. down. At. t-he end 0f the day the label was full . . . un- like the bottle, of course. -Shef- field Telegraph.

A Toronto man I: appealing his conviction on a, charge of having a tltigar riwatiion card for his dog "William." on the ground thal I do; is n citizen, being rcglstcned and taxed. It l5 susrlicted that ~wiuiam," or t-Bill,’ lI you Ike, hn5 no hankering_ after sugﬂl’. wculd be content with a soupbane

ma s. ti’: g, gugar ration book. s0 Wllllld every other dog m we counlﬁ‘. not to mention horses. So goodbye sugar for "Willinmﬂ unless his owner shares his quota with h1m.—— Montreal Gazette.

Allied occupation 0E §§m‘;"-‘},,F,§'lgi‘1‘,?l’°"

has unleashed a flood Of , dlle bears in the Vichy and Pam radio studios. Hitler's stooges have pulled the tops ful1_ out. in de- nunciation of our action and Can- adians particularly will be interest. ed in one thing tthepParta radio had go say. It was this: "For us last evening the world stopped. We cannot think of lnYmlnB, but Madagascar, which is captive as New Caledonia is captive. 8§ SW15 ls captive, and as Canada is cap- t-ive This astounding statement shows how badly the Nazis have misread the slHIIB of unrest and disunIt-y in Quebec. —Winn1peg Free Press.

Standard cloth for civilian use is to be ordered by the Wdcral Government. War production has placed a Brent, strain on man- power and machinery, and stand- ardization Is necessary to obtain the maximum out-put section of the industry avalla-ble to meet civilian needs. Prices will be reasonable and patterns varied and while higher prloed materials 1s eliminated, low grade cloths o! 1n- farlor wearing value are excluded. "The Australian civilian will lucky if it Is able to get CIOl-h 0f this quality for the duration of the war," said the Minister of Suppy rMr. Beasley). —Austra"i1an News- Letter.

Parliaments are eIasl-lt‘. ﬁﬂlﬁ-‘hble 0T giving and receiving blows of for- tune. They are a pocl of potential leadership, capable ct‘ quick recov- ery, of rapid substitution (like a. gQQd font-ball tmmi when occasion demands. They are slower. but they are also more enduring, and In a wg: wihlch is already protracted and shows every Indication of be- ing much more so. 1t Is more than likely they can and will outlive any dictator. Calgary Herald.

There Is In the aggregate enor- mo“; waste of electricity 1n homes. People may [be reading, writ-trig, sowing, or playing cards In one part or the rocm. but t-hey have lights 1n the window and In the comers as well as overhead from the mine; they leave lights bum- Ing In ‘one kitchen, In other rooms downstairs, In the bed-rooms and bath-room upstairs, and In the basement. There is ODDOFYIIHIIY f0!‘ a valuable conservation of pow-er there —ln more than a million homes. And must you have toast ever-y morning? Ari electric toaster, In propoinlon to its sine, consumes a large amount of power Terrible a; 1t may seem to some people we can no WIIITOUI» toast. for a year or two. (In-ear numbers of war suf- ferer; haven't even got bread. — St. ‘Thomas TtmesJouz-nsl,

The dlssenslon between Moscow on the one hand, London and Washington on the otiher. as to the early establishment. of a second from», 1n EUTOpe is more DTOIQIIYKI than Its ostensible cause. It Is the result of twenty-five years of tragic motion: Allied intervention in Russia. at the close of the first World War; communist-supported agitation 1n the democratic coun- tries; the m-bltrary and sometimes brutal “£13136 of tin; Soviet; re-

me, r s repress one an pur- a; the inevitable clash between an oriental Marxism and an occf. dental capitalism; the existence of groups 1n democratic countries who worked for a truce with HIL- ler because they Tinted Stalin more; the Inaibtltty, In more ways than one, of the West to speak the language of Eastern Europe; the record of appeasement In which

p neither Russia nor ‘the democra/tfc

natlom, appear wlth clean hands.- From the New York Times.

"B, B." name home, and Cal- garlam were glad he was bank. A1- though he Ls not a native of the cit/y, "R. B." Isaegarded generally u one of the city's sorts. It was In Calgary that. he rose to promi- nence In the political field; he has always been one of tine city's most. public-spirited citizens, and It, was Calgary he represented 1n the House of Commons when he was Prime MInLster. When "R. B." decided to make hls home l" En!- land, Calgarlans young and old were sorry to see him so. But when they sew him pitching in to do his bit wltm the Red Crosa, help. Irig w wln the war, they were glad gee film over more. And when he was named a viscount, cs1- garfans were might/y proud. So It was good news tn the pecmle of Calgary to hear that "R. B." was back, and It rather tickled them to hear that he "sneaked In" with- out, telling anyone exactly Mien he was coming. It pleased thrm, too, to see hlm walking around down- stairs. stopping (that, with 01d acquaintances, Now that he Is back, Calgary people would like to see hIm stay. --Calgary Albcrtsn.

Ara you studylng to be sn ances- tm? Then run to the realest 5710p and get a load of the big news In costume _lcuw*llery-holrlmms In- stead of gadgets. War-time metal shnrtruzo: have (‘RIFPd a hlvhlv

ratifying revoltitton In the budget wellerv field. Since manufacturers

And If he were entitled um“

An American Tribute

(Globe 1nd

A useful corrective to the notion that the British Army has made l. very unall contribution to the wearing down of the Nut war machine can be found In the read- IITI of s book, "Retreat to Vfctorgl." by MIxAIIm A. well-ll. I W0 - known correspondent for American papers. and particularly of chapters deallng wlth the now sl- most forgotten Battle of Crete. The details or this grim conﬂict were at the time shrouded In mv- sterv. but Mr. Mlchiq, who WI-l I personal witness. gfveg s vIvId and interesting account of It. and sets forth Its results In s. broner ber- spectlve.

On the surface It was n verv ser- lous British reverse. u the de- fending tom had to be evacuated wth a loss of about s0 oer cent of Its strength and ten naval units. and the Germans got possession of a valuabie new base. But Mr. Mlchle appraisers the battle as n vital step In the izreat delavlnz de- tenslve actIon which the British have been fighting ever since the retreat from Dunkirk. By his sc- count the capture of Crete coat the Germans at least. 17,000 men killed and wounded. some 200 flzhter and bombing planes. and about 250 troop-carrying glanes. The Luft- waffle had Its ffghtfnj Dower nub- stantiiilly weakened f_0r the Russ- Ian ccn-ipaign, which began In the following month. and Germany's Flzst Parachute Division. the only One then organized. throuizh losImz 25 per cent of personnel killed. was s0 badlv battered that, It could take no effective part. In that campafizn the end of September. 1941. when the Russian-s had more or less stabilized their front,

The conclusion of Mr. Michle Is that the heroic resistance of the British army In Crete, fighting with Inadequate equipment and devoId except from planes operating from Ezvnt. helped very materially 1K1 19559111111! the striking power 0f the German Invasion of Rttssla, and unset Hitler's fmettsble for the balance of the year. This was zio small service to the Russian armies and It should not t; fornotten or glossed over by the disparage“ of Britain's contrlbutfom to the com- mon CRILSO.

allowance for board and lodging.

Rough Compromise

(Wfnnlpex Free Press)

Mr. Ralph Bard, assistant sec- retary of the United States navy. made a good point. In New York recently when he warned the peo- ple to be wary of production stat- istics whIcn are given In Dement- aaes. A statement that our tank production has Increased 100 per cent may mean a great. deal, or it may mean nothing. has jumped from a. thousand to two thousand a, month, that. I; someth- ing; but If It has Increased from one tank to two 1t means nothing, although both are 100 per cent m- CFCBSES.

Unfortunately. however, It Is not. always possible to satisfy the bub- lic thirst. for knowledge of how we are doing. When the zoverrmenta of Canada and the United States give their people facts about bro- ductlon the information also be- comes available to the enemy. The people have a right to know how the men they elect are running the war. If the job is not belmz done satisfactorily, new people must be hired to achieve satisfaction. De- mocratlc morale necessitates the fullest possible disclosure of the facts to the public.

In Canada during the early stau- es of the war the government re- leased actual figures of production on a number of Items. This drew a. protest from the British zovern- merit. As a result a. change was made and 1n a number of categor- ies of production actual figures have been withheld In [favor of statistics of percentage increases. These ﬁgures, as Mt. Bard polnted out. do not begin to tell the whole story. They are at best a rouirh

compromise. ‘rhev tell us that some progress Is being ry-ide while they dLsclose nothing o.’ value to the enemv.

Once our production reaches overwhelming progartlom It Is

probabie that. the governments wlll then adopt. the policy of oom- "plete disclosure. It wfll be of con- siderable value In the pronatzanda war to tell the people of Europe that In the last. month we produced 2,000 bombers while Iosinz 200. that we have produced enough tanks to glvo us material superiority on every front In the world. and en- ough guns to supply all the Allied

Waller Pldgeon, Greer Gin-son and Teresa Wright Appear In “Mrs. Miniver” — Prince Edward — Today

Mlllfons of Canadians are conserving rubber, gasoline and other

rationed products. Millions o1’ men, women and children are buy- ing Victory Bonds and savlngs Slmnps and doing without Iuxurles, and even necessltles, In order tn help win the war. WHAT ARE YOU DOING T0 HELP? Don't Miss Buying War Savings Stamps Dally. Visit the “Miss Canada" Ladies In the Stamp Booth at "l" Prince Edward Theatre today.

Youth Training Courses

The following Youth Tralnlng projects will be conducted during this balance of 1942 and up to March 3 st, 1943. AII courses will be held at Charlottetown. One round trip fare on bus or rail wIll be paid. also an Age lImIte l6 to 30 years. Application forms for Enrolment and any information desired plying to the undersigned. Part promptly, as courses wlll open at. an early da .

GIRLS’ COURSES

may be secured by an- Ies Intending to enrol should do so

LOST BIMEMBRANOI

Wlnd hen-d In darkness- Lfihf. laid 1n yellow bars Just above the alone of a yello!

cornfield And just below the blink of earls stars-

M tsfns at evening- mm moazeerftti OTITDfQ B8.U|_

And the soft liquid me ancholy m. oen 1

Of the men and women of WAIJ13<

mesa‘ v In I aging,

rm: riNlfvhrotii/nbad-

Thesehsglr some oldesoenr memos;

l’

In s. dusty curve of the brain.

A memotrv of something seen. near-q 3g -

Set to music, written In rhyme_- ' ago. In another space o1 or;

met

And another aeon of Time. -Audre,v Alexandra Brown, ._______..__

BAGKAOHE

‘Oil-LT EN WARNING

may In the ﬁrst sign of Kidney

lnubls. When your hack aches look to kidneys. Don't hi] to heed ' warn-

it is too Tsh prompt action

la some! Bschcln, or its uuse. At the ﬁrst sign of Bsdtscho turn conﬁdently to Dodd’: Kidney Pills-Jot aver half s cznhiry the favorite remedy for Kidney ailments. I07

Budd's Kidney Pills

Professional Bards

—-~________ McLEOD 8r BENTLEY

W. l. HENLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY. K. Cs

Barristers and Attorneys-ll- Law

HONEY TO LOAN lM Prince Street

Three (3) six weeks courses for gIrIs, ﬁrst to open In l" ‘ ‘ . Handicraft, Home Nursing, Cooklnl,

l. Training In Home Manageme ‘ Health and other subjects.

2. Two courses In Farm Mechanics and Training for Farm Work.

Tractor and Cas- operation and repair. Care and operation of

Mmhlngy. Hltchlng and handling of horses. Care and feeding of sul- msls. lining‘ of cows. operating cream separators. Care of milk. Caro arness. Length of course alx weeks. This course Is designed

and repair of

Io tmln suitable young women to render a service In carrying out neces-

sary farm production programs-

COURSES FOR MEN

BLACKSMITHTNG-Ono (l) ﬂve months course smlthlng, woodworking, wagon building. of blacksmith’ g 1nd repalr work,

UARPENTRY-Three (3) slx weeks courses In Carpentry, construction and general farm repair work.

MECHANICS-Two (2) slx weeks courses In farm mechanics. Oper- Cnre and repair of

ltlon and repalr of tractors, cars and gas engines. farm machinery, harness making and repair.

AGRICULTURFPOne Including care and feeding of farm animals. and crops, horticulture and other subjects.

EGG 8r POULTRY-One (l) four weeks course In poultry manage-

ment, grading and packing of eggs and‘ poultry.

Apullcistlons for rluﬂlnllllt should be mallsd at. once. When applying

s to the course In which enrolment. Is desire .

W. R. SHAW, Director of Youth Training" Department of Agriculture, m a M Charlottetown, P. E. l,

HOGS

Farmers who delivered Hogs to us during the past few weeks, would observe we paid higher prices than other Canadian centres. withstanding reductions elsewhere, as we anticipated that prices for the new Bacon contract would be higher and afford the then current prices for Hogs.

CONTINUE SENDING YOUR HOGS TO US — 1T

PAYS YOU T0 DO SO.

DAVIS & FRASER

In general black- Cnume to qualify for operatlun

hulldlng

(l) three weeks course In general Agriculture, PM" 35 Problems relating to soIl

We continued top prices not-

nannies. Unttl that. day arrives. we wlll simply have to apt alone wfth our present statfstlcnl svstiem. un- satisfactory as it obviously Ia.

mtmalblotngetanymoroofﬂw bras-a. dimmlmn and base metal wlth which we once loaded our groaning lapela, the new coetuime jewellery is mostly sterling silver, sometimes wftth s gold or plat/mum "gate. in dumb! olckfsdtloned de- 811s.

“f: WHY HAVE

“ son:

ilhl. A. FEET?

Your Eyes '

If but 1mm of s ‘Elihu-Q- llCliTlﬁ-z: son _. eyes or dfninoas — consult I 1-1 speclsllst.

AI with nun of cxgiﬁnoo and s thorough relrsctlnl service.

Onll In and sllsoll vow difficulties.

(i. F. llutchsson

I. G. IIUTCIIISON G. I. EUTCHISOI

. w

p

A

THRIFT is vital to the war effort

Premium savings add to the mighty army of fight- lng dollars that is helping to win the war.

The Great-West Life Is the Champion of Thrift and the Guardian of thousands of Canadian homes.

Conserve the Home and stabilize the Nation.

NYNDMAN 8r 00. LIMITED

PROVINCIAL MAN AGERS/ Offices: Charlottetown, Summerside, Montague

ALLISON, P. McLBAN-Dlstrlct Manager at Snmmerslde EARLE S. JELLY-Representatlve st O'Lenry.

J. MARTIN CURIllE-Representstlve at. Montague. PETER G. McEAClIERN-Repreoentutlvg n. vlclqrl.

I‘. L. MscNUIT-Representstlvs It Dsrnley.

THOMAS McAVINN, Gnu-Speck] ltepreuentstlves.

pi t r»

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAN D-N OVA SCOTIA

FERRY SERVICE

vta woon tstauns, P. n. 1. -ciunnou, N. s. M. v. “PRINCE NOVA"

“The Connecting Link Between These Provinces.”

Dlylllht Saving Time-Sundays Included

LQIVQ W001‘! IBIGINT! Lggvq Cgﬂbgu "-°° I-w- 11M un- 8-00 an. 0.00 m. 1.00 pJss. no [MIL

LUNCHES SERVED

i uonrnuucsntiiun l-‘EIIIIIES m.

CIIABLOTIITOWN. I‘. l- L

BELL 8t MATHIESON i] ..- "are T" “m” r. i. Inland.

MucGUlGAN 8| TRAINOR h] MARK It. MacGUIGAN. K. g C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOB. K-

Bsrrlsten. Fouclton MONEY T0 LOAN i Office: Over Prnvlnclal Bank Rfchmond Street Charlottelmﬂ

Ikhffrfrhtittfrla ‘

n. F. McPHEE 1m, K.C. t’ NOTARY @0- f BARR-ISTER SQLICITOB 1

Riley Building Chulnttetmrl ' v

EYES EXAMINEIJ

GLASSES“ FITTED J. S. TA'YLOR

OPTOMIETBIST New Mutton Corner Kent and Queen lb. Opposite Ma's Grocery E I B A I t nta. "$3.55. rlariafﬁflii?‘

‘

Morrellandﬂompany II. I-'. IIRGIIIBALII

Chartered Accountants Intern Trust Ruﬂdlnl

Charlottetown

ii Attention

Ni

Now Is the tune to nut! IIIIIM

PIG WORM

B! usIn: the most effectlil remedy on the market: I

MACS PIG WORM TONIC POWDER

l’! will thoroughly abolish w traces of wanna and lmnro the health of hon and voun nlgs. Price 35o and 70c n uscksge:

HEAVE AND COUGI REMEDY

Relleves coughs. enlds, heavz and all Infeetlnns of hors Tunis. Prfce 50c.

with Lumbuo

or g Sore Bock

If so we have one of the Belt remedles to offer namely

BACK - RITI TABLETS

Espeelsllv effective for I lingo. nestles. neurltlu. muscular and other forms rheumatism which ordlnsry treatments full to reach. Prion 60c nor ox-

Swine Breeders #

QI§J

~.

TNE TWO MAGS

[Mall Orders Glven from!!! Attentlon.