“riot: rout. i TIIE '

0' ettttatunmzvtt atuttgttttt

uﬂllllll‘ Daily tFunnde-t in Authorized u x-ecoud Uln- Maui ut-partment. Ottawa

i881) Pun Office

The Guardian may no tut-lined n: ‘

Huh luoaoco Show. noun-ton N B.

Th; M-wg Shop. Manchu N B. Gear“ McLean. I'm-tun N 8 Waikerh Wins ﬂint. i1 Sit-ten at“ Halifax, NJ. Metropolitan News Agency, i148 Peel 8|. Mont-loll United Cigar stoves Chateau Lauriu. mil"! 9"“ B. Altken, l-nui Ligin‘; non-i (rttawn, Ont.

J. Fine. 354 Bay St. Tomato Ont.

Wolfe's News Stand Sunnur, Ont. Did South News (for. nun and vvuhingian Sh.

Bolwli

ﬂouting’; Nowu Agency, Times Building Now Yon

President: W. Chester S. McLnre, hLP. Vieakren-ornt; I R. Bumati FJJ. Secretary; llrul. 00L i) \ Maclitnnon. 0.8.0. Editor and Managing Dlrectm: I B Burnett. FJJ. Assoclah Editors: Frank Walker 1nd Ian A. Burnett

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.‘

THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946

Si. Dunstan’; Closing

“lsdttcatttoti is not merely the imparting 0t factual knowledge. Much less is it develOpittg cxpertncss in technical work. lt should be. above all, thc training of the will conformirtll ,l1e human will to the will of God. It means the harnessing oi the deep emotions 0t tilt? human person to the wise guidance of the in- tellcct and the will, the culture of the good, the true, and the beautiful made perfect in the wgnhéa of fiotl mid in a life based upon God's commztntltttettts."

in these \v0rds His Eminence Cardinal lvlcGttigatt, on the occasion of his recent visit to his Alma Mater, St. Dunstank College, suutmctl up the true purpose 0f education. They might ‘litlittglt/ be engtavcd in letters of gold over evcry institution of higher learning. Cer-

,tainly they are applicable in a very special sense t0 the kind of training which St. Dun- stairs has sought. t0 give throughout the years. The 92nd commencemctit exercises today are but another reminder of the important part played by this great institution in the life of the com- munity, the Province, and the Dominion.

Congratulations are due to the graduating students 0n the hard work accomplished dur- ing the year, and on the Opportunity which is theirs of starting so well equipped for the battle of life.

Exploiting The Failure

It must seem incredible t» most Citizens that politics should enter into such an import- ant matter as the Dominion-Provincial Confer- ence on Reconstruction. That it has entered in is underlined by no less a staunch supporter of the King Government than Mr. B. K. Sand- well, editor of Saturday Alighl, who in a special article in that: paper recently wrote:

“.\lr. King has unquestionably been an- ticipating the failure of the Conference for some weeks, if not for some tnonths, and it is entirely safe to assume that he already has plans for turning that failure to good account in serving some 0f his political ends. What those ends tnay be, and in what manner he will seek to advance them, is not yet clear."

This cynical assumption is perfectly justi- fied in view of Mr. King's past record. Is

' there any issue, however vital to this country

or the Empire, which he has not exploited for his own politiczil advantage? His achievements in this connection dale back from the time that he obfained the leadership of the Liberal Party, and constitute a record nnexcellcd by any poli- tician since the days of Machiavelli.

Rosy Newfoundland Prospects.

One of the issues to come before the peo- ple of Xctviotttitllatid shortly is whcthe; or not to unite with the Dominion of Canada. A writer in the 5t. lolnfs, Ezwtittg Telegram presents a rosy picture of what this would mean for the country. lle says in part: .

“If we decide to fcderate with Canada, the Dontinioti Govcrntncnt will build a highway across Ncwfoundlatid, front St. ]ohn's t0 Port aux Iiasrtttcs; and will put a ferry service on the Gulf. There is alreédy a Federal trans- continental highway across-Canada, and this lfiillS-ltlSttlllf highway in Newfoundland would become the last link of the transcontinental high- way. 'l’he Dottiiniott Government of Canada put a ferry service on the gulf separating the mainland of Canada from the Prince Edtvard Island, and tnaintains it out of its own Federal funds, at considerable annual cost. You can ride in your car from any point in the United Status or Catiarla and never get out of it, except for meals and rest, until you stop at Charlottetown."

This optimistic atl-vocatc also predicts that by federating with Czmada Newfoundland will

“for say l-hk first tcn years," a large special

i foil-lithe building of provincial roads. “We ‘ , as much as $2,000,000 a year for ten ~_This $20,000,000 spent on provincial nld link the Federal trans-insular ltigh- y With all ottr provincial bays, lakes and 1M5.- Along the Federal highway, and the provillcial feed-er roads, hotels, inns, road houses, tourist camps, farms, shops, etcx, would un- doubtedly spring. A gasoline tax, plus truck and car licenses, and drivers’ licenses - wmzld then yield to our Provincial Government lions of dollars of provincial revenue year-

?‘ m. '

Evidently the writer has not experienced ‘ our

‘P. E. I. ferry service in recent years, or Iteﬂrd of the break-down - of the Dominion-

. Provincial Conference, "and the” gloomy finan- ' - Qlllk the‘ It); wealthy Prov- ‘foday’. d‘ orially, however,

‘f ‘ wun-its,readers._"’1‘he

t ant fwlth‘ facts, but l l t

~no dun upon pf the gold

Province of.

which would be poured into Newfoundland by Canada ontc the union was consummated is poppycock. It is of the type of political subter- fuge indulged in by vote getlers in the past WhO We" full)! aware that they could not make their promises come true and whose one idea was to mcsmerize the public with fantastic dreams of a golden era.”

_____,.'______ — EDITORIAL NOTES c-

‘.\lr. l. E. Ahcrn. recently clectcd tituynr of Halifax, has severed his cotmccliott with the IIct-ald of which hehas long been sports etlitor.

U I I \

Tomorrow-"The twenty-fourth of May, the Queen's Birthday, “lf we don't get a'holiday we'll ztll run away " ‘U U i‘ I8

The late Thomas Foster, former mayor of Toronto, has left $1,000 to help establish news- paper carrier boys in business, as an indication of his appreciation of their worth, .and the value of the newspaper in the ltome. n w - a

Mr. Speaker Gaspard Fauteaux, who has been giving trouble in the House of Commons by his lack of knowledge and experience, is a dentist by profession, with a better grip 0n the forceps than a grasp of the rules of proced-

LITE.

Iii!

Coming events are forecast by the intima- tion that Mr. ]ustice Minister St. Laurent in- tends returning to private practice. it means (t) his leadership is not acceptable in Quebec; (2) that he secs little prospect of any other suc- cessor to Prime Minister King as leader lead- ing the party to victory at next election.

i ‘ 1i I

The increases in the subsidies for “cheese milk” and “concentrated milk" are obviously for the purpose of increasing our exports. \Ve must sell in the world market in order to be able to finance, and everything possible is being done to provide “the munitions of peace" in

this respect. u- w

The application of the Marititne Airways for a mail subsidy from Ottawa will meet with general approval. The company undertook a heavy responsibility in opening up the Mari- timcs for air travel and deserve all the en- couragement it is possible and practicable to give them.

i ti

tilltktk

The British War-Time Coalifion Govern- ment was dissolved this date 1945; it was form- ed on May 1r, 1940, 0n the resignation of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, who had held Office since 1937; Mr. \Vinslon Churchill headed the Coalition, and carried on a vigorous and victorious administration for five years; the Coalition was succeeded by the present Labour Crovermnetit, under Prime Minister Bevin, as the result of a gettcral election.

i ll i l

Both New Brunswick and resident Fed- eral Agriculture Department officials cm- pltaticztlly denied at Ifrctlcrictott any knowledge of the potato ccl-tvorm or ncntatodc ltaving been found on New Brunswick farms. .\ check with departmental officials, Mr. it K. King, deputy minister of agriculture said, had revealed that to dale no trace of the tiarztsitc had ever been found in any potato liCltla or on any farms in the province. The check was tirottititcd by a: Canadian Press despatch front Quebec City stating the Quebec Plant Protection Board had announced that the parasite had been found rec- ently 0n farms in New llrttnswick and Nov“ Scotia.

o- w - -

With the withdrawal of Mr. St. Laurent from Parliament, who have the Liberals got as a prospective leader? .\t one lime, Mr. Illslcy was the “fair-haired boy", but the mess he made when the Prime Minister previously left for London, put him out of the running, and Mr. lap Mackenzie was selected to act on the present occasion. But he is not a persona grata either with Mr. King or the rank and file. .\lr. Abbott and Mr. Claxton have both been tried out, and both failed to tneasure up to party ex- pectations. The fact of the matter is i\lr. King disposed of all possible contenders for the title when he got rid successively of Messrs. Dun- ning, Ralston and lllacdottald. \'ow the only one in the running is Mr. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, and his prospects of being re-elect- ed for his own seat, Melville. Sask., are slitn indeed, having won last time by only 27 votes, the result standing, Gardiner (L) 10,095; Ben- 50" (C-C-F-l "-1.067- So the likelihood is that when an election is called, it will be with My, King as the only possible leader.

n a a n;

Newsprint is still scarce for newspapers though the output has greatly increased. Pro- duction and shipments 0f newsprint by Can- adian mills during April were substantially in excess of the previous month and the year ago figures and at the highest level on record. Out- put for the month was 337,862 tons, an ihcreasc of 92,433 tons or 37.7 per cent over April, r945, and an increase of 3,935 tons over the-preced- ing month. April's production also represent- ed an increase of 117,019 tons or 53 per cent over April, I939. "Production represented 93.8 pcr cent of capacity compared with 92.8 per cent in March, 70.5 per cent in April 1945 and 63.4 per cent in April i939. April shipments ex- ceeded production by. 10,241 tons and there was a corresponding decrease in stocks held by Can- adian manufacturers. Canadian shipments ‘in April amounted to 343,103 tons and were 84,349 tons or 32 per cmtgreater than in April, 1945, and 133,843 tons or’ 62.5 per cent greater than in April, 1939. Shipments to Canada and the United States, incl-used 17.8 per cent and 30-1 per cent respectively eye; April, I945- while shipments oversea were“ up 46.2fm: cent. In comparison wtth‘.t\p:if,..1939 shipments to Cumin venom United Slltcs. ‘ QQIIQQRI III“ ,

ted .7 per.

wth 89 per centjq‘

up.

lue__cn_xr_ttul tetou@__gui_s_gp_|_5n_

‘Noites By The way}

‘than u: 2.100 disliimt vurl-tloul of canons. And uhyoti inn-t tram all. you wiil nu y '0: m: there are 2.1 varieties of 11mm, —Brmtfbrd Expositor.

Toronto's [Iflncipll coroner nivh- esmenwhoareov sot 01d 1311-1801:. ‘Hie tmubleels thatno lfﬂvyon oevou: urself to avoiding fatigue,

bad for you, it Ls quite likely that you Will make the ac- quaintance c.f boredom. twitch will kill you Just as mt. Jeterbmouﬂh Examiner.

Dlillned for service on Empire routes. this plans-the Avro Tudor 11-we- wTY B0 Pwsentzem moo miles non-stop at 250 mph, says The London Sketch. She is the laz- _ est- civil airplane yet marge 1n B11 aln. and hus lust. pasggd m; mam T°D Ffwed is .125 mt. 11.: maximum range 4.100 miles W ng span ts 120 feet. and lenttrth 105 feet.

We celebrate the Fourth of July as Illdebendenoe Dav. but Ohio can violin a ‘declaration of independ- ence was made nearly two years before the one sf at Philadel- phia. says D1 _ The Ohio declaration WM.wl'if,fgn and sltned at J-‘otrt. Gower. ~netw tthe mouth of the Hooking River, in the fail of 1TH Lord Dtnunmeﬂs War had ended and the batore disbandhtg. wanted King George off. 'I.‘1'ie'y did!

Recording of Junior’: flrlt words may bewme as commonplace u DhOtKIEPB-Phlnc his first; steps. De- VBIOPIYWHL of a rugw sound recorder ca-patble of recor voice. music or other sound on ‘pauper tape soonwtilbemade ava bieata cost within the mach of all Sound is recorded on per tape which has something tie appearance black B mm. movkffllm. Used with an attachment that, can be p on all ty-‘pes of home radios, the new "talk nt; pacer” makes record- ings of speech or sl 1n the home extremely simple. -Wal1 Street Journal.

For those who are | bll. inclined to be anxious about the weather cutlook for this years crop we may recall that t-he spring of 1915 was ve dry and windy following one of the worst. crop yea-us on record. There was. no phat. spring worth mentioning mutil May 15. 'I*hen the rains came and continued through lvfny, June and July with the result that. the furious ttwo-in- one crop was produced. the all-time high per acre yield in South Al- berta: history. We can still hope

1816 may repeat itself this year. —Frmn the Lethbridge Herald.

Toward the eml of the war and after capture of acme German buzz bombs at Chet-bu‘ . a. mechanism was dovel ed in country for launching hese bombs with steam under very high pressure. Chemical and Engtneerln Newmrts. The Germans had ways chernicai ex losives, but. this involved con- si arable rd and casualtls among the gun crews were high. To overcome this. 20.000 hp. st-z-am equipment, was designed. which with over 1.200 pounos- pressure (per squirm inch) nrcifaged to buzz the bomlb into the air nthile giving it a speed of 250 miles per hour 1n less than one srconu.

‘soldiers to ted

Alert military metn reoliu that western civilization could not sur- vlve an atomic war. that any effort would be worth while that outlawed war and provided col- lective security ind jusﬁoe to meat and small. Selfless stntes- men are rare. Ptrmier Attlce. who has devoted nLs life w the wel- fatre of working people nip/y qualify as such The world needs many selfless siutcEtttlell. It. needs also great oorhfmunltics that will iejeot short-sighted nmtionallitlc policies in favor a gram that would benefit humanlttﬂ as a. whole, including their own country. The ncblestt and wisest. of men could nut fcmtat them- selves to batter purpose than ln_ an endeavor to substitute neigh- bcrliness for lawless tyranny. From the Toronto S031‘.

National unity, an we rec It, will come and remain 1n this country when all of our people. in all cxf our provinces. attain to a higher education, to a greater intellectual nip-nutty. We are not. t-hlnklng of lliﬂtltﬂl‘, nor even of a1‘. of us beccmng blllngttal: we are thinking trw-"e of ‘the sort o! education which t-staches men Lol- erance of the opinions and habits of others-the eziuoatlm which brings undcrsbandiitg. and Rood httm-ci". and wisdom. and Men who have educatflon sort, men who have

and respect for pea 1e whose customs and way-s d1 fl:v from their orvm. never injure national unitty, The-y ' btccause- they are educated that. 1L is not pos- sible to have n1‘ " people within a stale or wmmunity conform to a singtie ‘stern. that different. cmttcms an traditions and fem-l para-Inputs must be respected, that the best. unity of all is l-hel unity of diversity. There will be, unity in Canarir. and less nerd to talk about lt. vrlzen more of our people one educntL-d in that way; when more of us have grown up‘,

IPVlSTZlICQ

Doubtlen the‘ 100-0111! monkey! who last. Saturday broke out 0! a New York pet shop w H1103’ me Larger frcedarn o ManhMlAn are by now content to have been to and plain decency

nu‘ Certainly, had they in advance of the

_ impossible.

f tn 3h‘: hihiktiwi i dim‘ m

the relative sanltgi 1

the "" “E ‘urr...".'“r-=t..tl"fmmm mo.

w

PUBUL FURUM- Hill column in open In the dlnouulnn by oorre Illvlldluh ‘of quonﬂonlgu Interact. Tho dhlrlotlotown Guardian doe: not nonuni- ll! endo (also opinion o1 umapondonh.

FARMERS

AND “DAYLIGIIT SAVING" Sir,-

Aoooniing to , ﬁnd Irma personal pﬁlrltg-Kllrlf,

with farmers with whom we do . it WOUIO appear-as if can. Bidet-able‘ op itlon to the adopt- lm 01 d-BY exists 1n H1111 the Province on the trround that. it conflicts with What 15. B-nd must always r:v min, a fixed progmzn or routine on any well-man farm, and further- more, tlha. it interferes with, and retards, maximum pioriwztbn agﬂctiltural product-a. If that 1a t-fllv. is u. senom r nsibilft to assume those concerned wi itsre-lnlir- oration, when govern. ments of al-l producing countries are} ‘w {punters to produce to ‘maximum capacity" ever-y last gunce of foocbbtrff that can be pro-

humor-mes ‘ that

wed and visitors, frown a:

ed areas. nrpo people tn sumo sections are ‘dying like mus" from lwk ail-

ost from Norway saying the stripe were

or exertion and the rest o us are 111114113 for this in extra taxaunn which would notbcn

true. it is an wwful

und is is swears

of paving for the extra our’: even-

iﬂ ettbéloyfnietrliti whighi aftét; all, can on pa: c pate n a small poi-lion of our people and is the real objective '1! this "Datylitzht

Saving" fui. On the other hand. We IN told ﬁrst "only a. small of our f0 ‘Daylight

fannen are o Bavlng"— n 0w IIBIIJII/Ull cranks who always get themseves into the ‘limel ht.’ by raising a. fuss about everyt» lng 0f a pp): ‘sglveageatctére . .' e r- tainly not. tn agreem with such. a slander above Child; .‘.Z“t;rt“§.‘?;ii. ﬁmm“ ‘“ une tug ﬁxtltleétitsaot mralymob lgion to .. y g , .. m“ sc, readers will ﬁnd a. ballot fbrm atssz“sz..c,'t....°*.t“*apatr- s": lnce to 111i in the required inform- atiogr fmrwalrd 11y transit: as ec so at an es o. rural opinion with regard to this nutter. mayIbe estsagllsltzed. ‘, 0 . J- A. GILLIES. Been? y. Irivevtock Marketing Board.

Manitoba Politics

(Winnipeg Free Prem

Hun. S S. Gan-son. the Liberal leader of Manitoba's Coalition, who was tthe only Provincial Premier to gi-ve unqualified support to the Kin Government's taxation plan t, Dominion-Provincial Confer- ece. may have overstepped the mnrk u, such an extent. as to j rdiu the existence of his own vern- ment. The Manitoba Coalition con- sists of liberal-Progressives. Pro- gtcsslve Consen/atwes and Social Creditors. It, was organized in i940 by Hon. John Bwicken, then Prem- ier and leader of t-he Liberal-Pro-

gressives, for the your‘; duration Notwithstanding the t-enntnation of the war. Mtmibobals t-hree- arty regime might have continued a. most indefinitely had it not been for certain lntcmpemte utterances by ‘Premier Garson curing the confer- ence which ended in a deadlock ol- 3 ‘Gptson

Ontario

bee Premiers the Provinces have priority ln the dir- ect taxation flexls. as "ut-Ler non- sense". a broad and injudlcious statement to make on an admittedly debatable palm- He also charged Premier Drew with having wrecked the Conference by his "unbencling attitude." 1t is true the Mantoba Pemler subsequently made the amende honorable by til-WEE M!‘ Drew credit for havin8 mit- forwwi a fair and helpful proposal. but» his previous partisan strand had reduced political resentments which have not. died down. me uestlon is whether Mr. Carson's tn inner Elbe statements have not made the continuance in his Cabinet of his Progressive Conservative colleagues

A Pro ressive Conservative Con»

as been called to meet 111 Winnipeg 0n June 12. 13 and 14. when the Provincial Orliﬂnllﬂtlfm cf the partly wit: be rebuilt. and a progmtnme drown up for the next cfscfcn. Whether or not, this con- vention will request the three Pro- RTeEsive Conservative Nflnls-ters in ‘the Provincial Cabinet to rennqutslt their ccrtfclios, is a question that cannot be answered until tihe del- ezates arrive cn the scene The Provincial Progressive Conservative leader is Hon E Willis. W110

in the Carson .

cth lye Conservative Min-

ister . . L. Campbell. {mister of lcultun and 1m-

tkm, . tuna A.

m n, w is Ammo!-

Gtﬁaraiagnd Mixtxilrbegowﬁr.

Vgflmw t‘ tht; Iiegsuiture oontileto Ml-lberai- 1a Pmgreslvu

‘who oh Hlllnst mod.“ Tim... n. should the Mints- [coup of 1a member: ma: of mi

nenhof h slzmtth

Shelia“!

h; old-nit?!‘ f and dun

194s. wt writs:

0t! interesting story about how they

f” the E2115. the Elbe. the Rhine and

in "W

numb!‘ - the Government to e “ the

l! 7:.

___

Farewell Whalers

(Vancouver Province) ‘The war yearn have taken their wit. when the Oonlolidatnd Whniini Co. limited of lctorin decided to mums “ thin summer it hauled out its fleet o! steamers for examination. .

It was found that the little ships had 30 deteriorated during their years of idleness while hos- tilities prevailed on the Pacific that they were unaeaworthy and that the major repair Job neces- sary would be prohibitive,

So has decided to

tunnatze and can Whalers

interesting

the look elsewhere for will charter this year.

8o closes another

chapter in the maiitlnw history o! British Columbia. ‘Hie Vio- torla whaling fleet was 36 veers old. It. was composed of small, trawler type steamers which were celled after colors and there ls an

come to havefuch ‘names.

In 1010 a. syndicate was form- ed here to no into whaling on n. lame scale. 11: was decided that Norwegian woe whaiem would be moat suitable for British Columbip and orders were placed for sin

hui discovered a process for q. 380N118 whale oli. was brought here from New-foundland.

One duty a cable was received

and_ asking

een Reismuiler was all for calling them after German rivers such as

so so. .

But he rm into attilf opposition from Lieutenant-Colonel J, M. Macmillan of Vancouver, a mem- ber of the syndicatie. That loyal Scot took the stand that if any rivers ware to be, honored they should the streams of old Soo- tin and o situated the Tweed. the Try and others.

I O I

The battle raged. Norway cab- led again. A compromise wag reached. The ships were named

vessels. While conatrtictlm was proceorb‘

APPLE nrbssous . »

ADM: blossoms are remembered tho ht ‘

Blown to n11 promise on a sturdy

The w ' heart .

qua on how m” "may

A young endeavor lives a thing of

Too freely 350ml or too madly

so In you u1 trust: the overanxious

ow

hit-rowed. upon thevvmter’: lack is now

Smoother-l into quiet. like the com- fort wrought

Within the holy silence of a vow.

—Cothurlue Hgilydon Jacob! ln The New ork Times.

which could convert the uninte- able portion of the crap into such commodities as "glucose. Our hope ls that the beginning of a. major deve1opmunt._

U. S. TUITION FEDS UP

YORK. May 22- (APJ-- Increases 1n tuition and fees in United ‘Stake colleges and unf- versltfes-in some cases a! much u 50 per cent-am reported by the New York Times after a. sur- vey of 40 representative education- al institutions.

Gassy _Stomat:hs ' ReIeiv-ed

I zhperlon W310 llltroni:

in c

and bowosihouid [of I bot- tle of Dr. Evan's Stormch Mlxhlro and ace how quickly it will relieve all distressing symptoms,

after colors and became the Brown. Green. Blue. White. block and Rose. There was some Qntﬂlﬂng m, the latter name in vlow of the peculiar aroma asoolabed with “TIP-hm stations.

There was no Panama Canal in 1010 and the ﬂotilla had to make the long voyage around the ttp o1 South America tmtough Magellan 5mm- Mtmv calls had to be made for btmker coal. Between Panama and San Pedro two of the skippers developed sporting m». stlncts and put on a rape which consumed all their fuel and left them helpless off San Pedro to which Port they had to be towed. All Shim reached Victoria safe- llv RM for years successfully hunt- ed the whales. A former B. C. coaster. the Petrlana, wag bought to not as a tender and was given "he "KW Gray to keep the color msber of the fleet intact.

Now. with the Pﬂisake of time. the B, <1 “hﬂltntz fleet. like the old-time saillT-C fleet, ha; passed gtmethe museum of things may].

New Outlet For Potatoes

(Saint John Telegraph Journal) A news item from tinrtland says glucose has been succxsfully pro- duced in that tovm from potatoes, on an experimental basis. his might easily prove of the utmost. importance to New Brunswick, Glucose Ln its crude state ls a yellow sickly sweet syrup. Reﬁned, t becomes White crystals. Within the last few years research has Elven 1t a high rating as an energy uildcr and it is being used mora and more widely by manufacturers of candy. Jam, pharmaceutical pre- parations and so forth. If 1t can be made from potatoes as cheaply as from other things. then our potato growers. lhmisands in raimber, should have a profit. able new outlet for part of their

crop.

Glucose is not. by any means the only by- roduct. of tatoes. Acres the bor er in the ulted States. a. huge distillery ts bein constructed to convert potatoes nto alcohol. which tn turn. will go into plastics and other materials. '

Nelrlv all counties of New Bruns- wick have areas suitable for grow- lnt; potatoes. nlthotich. so m. the most extensive commercial growing has‘ been in York, Carleton and Vic-

B.

In the past. the uncertaint of markets has bended to hold own our tuber acreage. even though we ulwa s have n larger exporttibla 5WD us than any other province in the Dominion, Unlike grain put toes are perishable. It they are not. sold promptly, they rot. and ff the, su ply exceeds the demand the co tumbles to nothing.

The best assuratnce our growers could get against. heavy ﬁnancial losses in years when there are too many potatoes would be plants

I

of n» LiberaJ-Pmgr t ln H . The Govcznneisesnleawotilct in

ber waembly. It a0! oowsatposlbie that it um obnvennon irﬂ Juli:

Dr. Evan: Stomach Mixture, taken It meal times not only prevent: all bod affects from no but It promote: the In» tionnl activity of tho stom- ach assist tllgeltlon and im- proves the appetite.

Don't delay. Omar Bottle today. Price 85o.

MACS HAIR IIESTOBEB

A delicately , pnntion which restores. strengthen l-Illi benutiﬂu the

Y0!!!‘

Iii will restore Guy Hair to it: original color,

Promolu I new and super- ior growth where the hair Is falling 1nd l: remarkably use ful in y. venting dandruff I116 Mat-Hiring parasitic hair killers. .. Follow directions carefully and you will b‘; amazed o! the rclultu.

Price 60o Bottle.

A Dust disinfectant when. 01in. Burl: , On’ pound treat: 82 b all. Get our und today. it pay: to UB6 OIQIIII.

The 2 Macs

f0’

G. F. lluteheson 8t SON

OPTOMETRISTS

“_Speclalists in the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- fects.”

53 Grafton Strget

“BUMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE "

W. Il. IIUGEIIS Agencies Ltd.“

Phone 540-541

t

coupon-r.- u. J A known n,

‘Oﬂhiipedic

GIIIRDPODIST

Ill Great Gnome Ihoﬂ OIARUITIEIOWN 7,34

Professional Gard:

vOOQQQ Charles R. McQuaid BLA.

~ Barrister, Sollcllor, ‘Notary. Etc.

Euler-n Trust Building, Charlottetown Phono I111

Q O§UO

Nan. w ntcoms

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St. (Ihnrlottotowtt Tel. 589 Pl). Box .

Morrell and ‘tiomtiany Chan-fared Accountant: Eastern Trin annals; Charlottetown

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Chartered Accountants

S! Grafton Street, Charlottetown

Phone 2080

Bu: III Randolph W. Manning. CA.

Mr Lend 8r Bentley

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Barristers and Attornsynt In! _

1M Prince Street

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IIR. W. R. (EARS!)

Chiropractor

Palmer Graduate Charlottetown

201 Prince Si, Phone I FREDERIC A. LARGE BARRISTER. ETC.

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CIIARLOTTETOWN, p1,; DR. A R. SMITH:

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175 Grafton Street Office Hours: 9 £012 - I t4 I

Telcnhono Z284.

ALEX W, [VIATHIESON BABRISTER. sonlclrorcsrru

Office: 90 Great Gaol-u Street Mime: m Loan Collect t

PALMER & HASLAM L J- IIAELADI, 5-5., LLB. BABRISTER, ETC. Bulk of Nova Spoils Chamber! Charlottetown, P. E. 1. MONEY T0 LOAN Pholll a5 11.0. I50!

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHEI

. cards and clr correspondence. typing and

bookkeeping. MISS HELEN GIIIDEN Telephone ‘S020 Evening; 18904.

_______,_______.. J. A McGUlGAN. BA

NOTARY. ETC.

BARIHSTER, SOLICITOII CURRIE BUILDING _

M, ALMAN FARMER

BA» LLB. MONEY TO LOAN - BAEIISTEB. BOLICITOR. ITO- CHARLOTTETOWN r Ulhldlllballli of Commerce Bill

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