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Latest News-Colour Oartoon “Sm

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fr? Capitol-Today m’ Premler Kmg

Opens Office, Posts Letter

‘ orrawa. Nov. 28_.Prime Miri- ister Mackenzie King today open- ed Ottawas new $1,000,000 Central Post Ofifice with a golden key, bought the first stamp and posted the first letter which was addres- sed to Rt. Hon. Sir William Mul-

to. his oldest and clos- est friend

In a brief speech the Prime Min- Lster said it was a pleasure to wit- ness the beauty of skillful con- struction at a time when there was so much destruction in the

world.

"Out of this great conflict," the Prime Minister said. "will come a finer social order for the benefit of all mankind."

Mr. Mackenzie King was ac- companied to the new post office building by Labor Minister Mc- Larty. acting Postmaster General. and Works Minister Cardin.

The Dost office is on the north- west corner of Sparlu and Eflgin Streets and faces Confederation Suuare In the centre of which stands the National War Memorial. It replaces the old building which was torn down to make way for the memorial.

Mr, McLarty expressed the re- grets of Postmaster General Power who was unable to be present. Mr. Cardin handed the Prime Minister

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"Ladies and gentlemen-J now declare this new Ottawa post of- fice open for the transaction of public business." the Prime Min- ister said. He was followed through the door by some 100 cf- ficials, workmen who constructed {ihe building and the general bub-

IE I 0, , a small gold key and Mr. Mac-

. ‘ ' ' ' ' -- kenzie Iéiengdogeftlyt oplened the ' green s l rs a te corner = imiriirviusrroiisuulril entrain».

‘A viiumu iwu _ .

PLUMB cnnzv c_ ‘ j “t” "“'°“““'“ ‘hi’ "mew"

stamps Mr. Mackenzie Kink drop- letter in the slot and an- , nounced to the crowd that it was i addressed to his old friend and

‘W adviser, Sir William Mulock. 9s-

' year-old former Chief Justice of How Are

Ontario, ho was Postmaster Your Eyes ‘Z

w General from 1806 to 1905. If you are having symlllmflfl

Use Minor-d’: for uchea. 9| pfrain-headzichrs, sore eyfll

or dizziness ~— consult a SW6" Iallut.

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F OXMEN

I will skin and dress your foxes for forty-five cents each. For finest workman- ship. See

J. D. JENKINS

Mink and Muskrats our specialty

At your service with y"?! of experience and a tllofflllih refraciing service.

Call in and discuss 11"" 1m‘ flflllllls.

Ii. F. ilutcheson

o. r. nurcnnson. F. c. HUTCHESON nwirusvnmvnruvmmmn

SPECIAL ~ SALE

Sugar, 10 lbs. for — —- — — —- - — — -— Flour, Robin Hood and Purity — — - — .ea — — — — — — — — — — — — —- Surprise Soap. 1 doz. — -— —- - —- -- — Carnation Milk. 3 for - —- - — — — — Soups, large cans. Ii for —- — — — — — —- Super Suds, 2 pkgs, 2 dishes — — — — Toilet Snap.6 for—--——————- Fresh ltlixed Biscuits, 2 lbs. for — —~ — Magic Baking Soda. V; Ibs. — — — — — Candy, 35c per 1b., 2 for — — - - — — -

i i i

L-973-1l-25-6i

w-a-mn

YOU WILL FIND EVERYTIIING CHEAP AT

TOFFYY ZAKEM '

19 Weymouth St. Opposite ‘Railway Station

i sit

III GERMANY

lisroiicisi

I OTTAWA. Nov 28--(OP)—The inecessary form of state socialhm in Germany incidental to the war has brought mzre significance and importance to left wing groups in the German political picture and dismay to the Junkers and indus- trialists who helped Hitler to pow- Bl‘. Dr. R. l". M. Veit Valentin. German historian and onefrme ifcreign official. told the Canadian . Club today. o I The German Government has as- ‘sumed control of industry and pr!- ivate initiative to further its war effort. and therefore lent strength ‘to the hand of the strong s-cial-

Isis in the Nazi party. said Dr. Val- Tmln. Who fled Germany in 1933 iwhen Hitler came to power. ' Attached to the German fcreign office in the first great war and Ilater associste professrr at Berln School of Economics, Dr. Valentin has become a naturallzsd British lubiect and guest lecturer at Un- iversity of London.

The Prussian Junkers class, large estate owners powerful in the c‘vi1 service and in the arstccratic cir- cles of t-he army, joined with the industrialists tn help erect the Hitler regime because they feared that Chancellor Kurt Von Sc*le‘ch- er was about to consumate an al- liance between the army and the Wcrkers and partition large es“ es and nationalize industry, Dr. V's!- entin said.

They gave supprrt to Hitler on two conditions, that he leave the large estates and the J nlcers class a'one, and that be leave industry in private hands, and that was why national swialism has never been rea1‘y socialistic, the ncted histor- ian said.

“Hitler's preliminary foreign pol- icy successes brought him a rardon for his mistakes at home because his critics succumbed to national pride." said Dr. Velentn. The pres- ent war, he sa‘d. ‘W's a great dis- armrfntment. to the masses in G-er- many."

Mutial Life Help Their Enlisting Employees

In accordance with its anno nc- ed desire to render all av ilable aid to the country in its pre ent crisis and to cooperate fully in all measures designed to promote tie successful conduct of the war, the Board of Directors of the Mutual Life of Canada has notified its Head Office and Branch Office staffs that assistance will be ren- dered to employees who leave to serve I-he Empire. ’ An immediate benefit of full pay .for one month after enlistment. rwllhCllll- any deductions, will be

followed by further salary cin- -tinuation benefits during the en- tire period of absence The amo‘ n’. to be paid will be adjusted bv government allowance to sold‘ers, the difference makfng it posible for dependents to carry on at home while the employee serves with his country's forces.

It ha". a‘so be'n announced that positions will be retained for all those who leave to become sold- iers, and the perlcd of absence will. be credited to tire employee as service with the Company when he returns.

Condemned!

Figures staggerinil but true tel‘ the story that ‘Puberculosu is still the arch-enemy of mankind! In Canada, 1'7 persons died daily last year frzm this diieasc! 6000 are doomed to die from tuber- culosis within the next months! our minds shrink in hor- ror from the fact that Prince Ed- ward Island has the worst record of all-that it has the

Canada!

War is the most hateful to us because it blights the happiness 0f Youth: yet 1t 1s against the voun! that Tuberculosis w~g*s its un- ceasing warfare.- Tuberculosis is the leading cause of death in Can- ada between the age; of 15 and 45 3t0 50. In 1938, of the 6.122 deaths from tuberculosis in Canada. 3.905 were between the ages of 15 and B0 and no fewer thcn 3.119 were between the ages of 15 and 40.

Yet tuberculous is both prevent- ab'e and curable. Each of us has it in his power to buy Christmas seals, and thus frrther the work being done by medical and health authorities and all anti-tube!‘- cubsls crppnizarlons in the com- munity, to meke tuberculosis as infrequent as is small-pox, isday.

U@_M_I_nard's for dandruff.

twelve ,

highest] death rate from tuberculcsis, in i

, . Takes Beating From; Allies

WITH THE ROYAL AIRF%.CE IN FRANCE. Nov. ao-w Reuters) --I‘ v w means of her air force has made a tremendous bid-this loaf» W“! I0 find out all about the Allied war on the western front. Afllolf

Hitler his air force this mission and it is now clear that he lost at least 10 planes in

the venture. Marshal Goerir-g sent squadron after squadron of h lltltudti bomber and reconnaissance aircraft to 1111.1) out the mosaic of Allied linu and spy on the movements of hoops, reinforcements and supplies bv means of long distance cameras ... aerial "eym" of extreme sensitivity. 1t was also intended no doubt t0 spot any weak links or 88D! Whlbh Germany could exploit in an at- tempt to break through the chain r‘ fortified position stretching from the Swiss frontier to the Luxumbourg border and thence wstwards hard by neutral Bel- gium. Ileapl of bent and twisted sea-green metal which lie scat- tered over the countryside this weekend tell how Nazi doruien were plucked out of the skies by Royal Air Force hurricanes and French Curtisr. and Sword- fish fighters. Correspondents have seen some of these huge porpoise-like bombers; two them are In a good state of preservation, despite seared bodies, and therefore of con- iiwdble value to those who

s em. According to an observer here the following interesting con- clusions can be drawn from the en- couraging Allied success:

First, while some of her aircraft may have got through, Germany's bid must be regarded as largely a failure. Secondly, Allied fighters can, given sufficient numbers, sweep the skies c'ear of all raiding enemy aircraft thus far seen in this war. Third": fietmctnv shuld be con- slderably less sure of her ability to follow up reconnaissance with any crippling bombing raids on Great Britain or France or Allied positions.

Germany may have other bomb- ers faster and better able to de- fend themselves than Dornier 17's and Heinke! 111's. which have been riddled with bullets in dead- ly, accurate and powerful hurri- cane machine gun fire this week. She may also have faster and more manoeuvrable fighters in produc- tion than the Mcssersmmidis which were whisked cut of tho air by Curtiss fighters. But the Allies, too, have types more deadly than have fought to date

The dwindlin" ncrsonnel of

CioerinWs Air ‘Force, as plane after plane leaves its base and

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Says Denlitraey. . - lauds "new sirui"

Wonflieueedgahicw

B. in an a on Wednes- day n ht before the Junior Board ofnirade. h“ m

ie 9r est-imi- o pm- vfncial mums!“ dd)!- at Nudi- lv eizht million dolllua- the City of Charlottetown debt at some two

in brief-fit $700.11)?‘- and.

s owed b ninet thousa d reopl whigtlgwfiauredyout at 6T1‘! pa:

ca. is still a. _ our provincial credit left, I thin: that we should resolve husband and the mala-

w

ing difficulties and the of archaic methods of f

acres allowed to lie fallow, year after year, for want of labour in- ltelilgentlydp lied. "ltehere Lhfltlllld, e sugars . grea r produc on of berries, fruits and vegetables that can be canned or preserved. Processing plants could be built in the Province. with Island ital

profits lléept. at home for i l‘ Y. -

The speaker referred in trade and transportation problems, stressing the aidvan e of the Bri- tish market for Isl producers.

He also dealt with civic finances as revealed iirthe recent special

d "The auditors," he said, ir work and did it well, with the limited information at then- disposal. There was reveal- ed a condition in wihich some seventy thousand dollars of the money of Charlottetown citizens had been misappropriated and lost. A condition which revealed that a great many citizens had n re- calving special concessions in the payment of their taxes while the ordinary ‘run of mine, honest citizen had been goingmalong bear- ing the bulk of the den. With the defalcation of such an amount of public funds. there is only one way to deal. The individual oi- group of individuals responsible for the safeguarding of public funds must be obliged to face the charge of wrongdoing which was so badly exposed in this. case." There was a time. the speaker added, when we were impressed with the idea that the Law is no T€5De<>fi0r of persons. "I leave it to your judgment as to whether

never rcturns. mwv well hr- of first rate importance. TI Is significant that both last Fri- lTR." and Saturday there was a suddfln parse 1n Nazi activity on the western front.

China's Revenge Guard Head Visits _II._ S.

NEW YORK. Ncv. 29 —(AP)— General Wen Ying-lisiig, 52, the first Chinese graduate from the United States Military Academy and now in command of China's revenue guard, sa'd today he f‘e'.v from Chungliing. to States to see the Army-Navy foot- ball game.

"In the game Saturday, I ex- pect to learn some new tactics that . we can use against the Japanzse," ‘said the general, smiling. "Maybe I can learn a few fancy double wing back plays that w1'l m, them on their ears."

In a more serious vein he said he had flown frcm China's temporary capital to Washington on a, secret mission, All he would say about it was that it was "successful." He will return to Chunking after the game Saturday.

MADE m CRNADA

r

Thimble Theatre. Starrinr! POPEYE—-

the Un.t:d i

that is at present the case in Prince Edward Island." He ap- Dealed to his hearers to‘ be “more than Jealous of your reputation and the reputation of your com- munity and Promnce as a who1e."

This Province, Mr. Rogers de- Claim. is "crying out for a new birth of Democracy. Debt ridden, impoverished and with a large section of its primary producers hopeless and almost idle, the need for strong and fearless leadership is desperate."

lie cited the Adult Education I-eflsufl- Study Clubs. Credit Un- ions and ctr-operative buying and retailing societies now springing up. as a proof of "the desperate straits our people are in." This movement was “definitely anti-ca - italistic although democratic in every sense." It was not favored by “the large interests controlling raw mateixais, production, trans- portation and marketing". The re. Suit was “a definite playing down of all publicity on co-wz-i v~ eu- ierprlses through the regular chan- nEls of iiifcniiution, he §AA-\l Nevertheless the tic-operative move- ment in Canada and the United states was forging steadily ahead. Eventually it will control its own mediums of expression of newg and V3605. rand Owhdenbethat time arriya E "l6 6 W Ll f! rap QdODY-lfln of the movemenT by the masses The voice of the people expressed through their cc-opero- live societies was, Mr. Rogers con- tended, "the basis of true demo- cracy, the nearest approach we have vet achieved "o the goal of individual liberty and freedom."

After touching briefly on other matters he conc uded by commend- inéz the virtues of Tolerance, Loy- al y and the practice of Christian ethics, find also the interest shown by the Junior Board in all mat- ters touching the welfare of the city and Province,

Hog Sales Are Up As U.S. Buys More

MONTREAL, Nov. ilk-Canada's pig population 1s playing an im- pcrtanit role in the nation's war effort, it. was I01\"""" " ‘ official sources over the week-end.

Close to 500,000 hogs i. ..ched Io market In the Dominion during the month of October. the greatest number to be received at the count- ry's stockyards for any one month on record. and exceeding the total for October, 1938, by 83 cent.

The significance of fh in rela- tion to the Dominion's war effort lies In the fact that demand from the United Kingdom for bacon has been exceptionally heavy of late. with the packers stepping up operations in their endeavors 0o

‘ m"'\t the demand adequately.

The sharp increase in bacon ex- ports to Great Britain since the war began is shown by the latest

WP Onva co-operative basis, and the ncreased '

THIS SIG

FAII. A

The railway’s code is that not fail. They demand I

Exide storage batteries. It

able battery.

Don’! lake chances with and lighting of your car.

1.. O. Kelley

MUST NOT

DARK nighl—you’re tired and In a

liurry-and the express is coming! The unfailing service of the railroad’! Exicle battery-equipped signal comes to your rescue. Gongs ring, lights flash and signal you to stop. The railroad has once again done its share to protect you.

behind the vigilance of these signals stands the dependable performance of that to help operate railway signals, railways choose Exidc batteries. From

long experience they know they can place their faith in Exide—llie depen"-

motorist does not have the facilities fo

hlalleifs Battery Service

NAI

signals must he best and

is significant capacity.

‘TDIITCTMOER 1.

1939 I

-..._.€

o. é

lea! accurately all the different makes of batteries before he buys. Therefore, we suggest that you lake the advice of lhe railway engineers who know a good battery. They choose Exide. What other battery ofiera you ouch proof of its merit!

There is an Exide battery especially designed to suit your particular require- ments. If you are hard on a battery- if you are starting a lot-—if you use a defroster, a radio or a healer, ask to see the Exide Hycap; a battery of high

There is an Exide dealer in your com- munify. He has been carefully chosen for his ability 1o give you good Iialiery

sci-vice. Look for his Exide dealer sign

the starting The average TORONTO

-—symhol of honest service.

23M

EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE MIIY BE OBTAINED FROM TIIE FOLLOWING DEALERS:

Martin's Garage

Allison McLeod, Ltd. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DEALERS

EXIDE BATTERIES OF CANADA LIMITED CANADA

(Comrigbl

l 91 9. b! Exida BIZ/INT!’

a! Carin-h

Dd.)

. . . . . . . . Sour!

period October 1 to November l5, when they amounted to 30,183,301 1bs., equivalent to 250,000 live hogs, the weekly average for this period of 5,000,550 lbs. comparing with a weekly average of 3,089,650 lbs. for the period Janary 1 to September 30, 1909.

Increases in marketing during October over the coressponding 1938 month were substantial and occurred in every province. Ad- vanced production was to be ex- pected in western Canada, where livestock holdings were seriously depleted by the drought of recent years and are now being brought back to normal. The increases in eastern Canada, however, indicatea general trend toward more hogs. with a good demand, both domestic and ex rt, in evidence, and the reasons le price of feed.

WAR PRICE-S ARE HIGHER It b learned from the Montreal stockyards that the prices for hogs are higher than when the war start- ed, the strong demand more than offsetting the larger arrivals. On September 1 bacon hogs were $6 per 100 lbs. At the present time they are ‘bringing $9 per 100 lbs. Following the outbreak of war there was n. rapid advance to $9.40,

and au uent reaction to $8.50. with the market steady for the last.

Many commodity lines have been ,ordered withdrawn entirely from ithe exports shipments to the United .Ki:igdom, as those in charge of the war plans have decided which com- modities should be chosen for the

vsskssmy

Lim

Serling Lord . . . . . . . . . . . .. Albany McFarlane‘; Garage __ Kensington McKenzieh Garage _ m Myrlcks, Alberton Ltd. .. AlhcrI-on R. P. Brooks Murray Harbor lgglifnglllgsh - - - - $32232“, lledlcy Noodsid s Gar. Bradalbane Dunning-g Garage .. New London lsewlgs Garaiéflr: Summers“. Charles Doull 6i Son .. . Carleton Jelleyb Dept, Store . . . . . ,. 0'Leary schunnsnh Garage .. sunimeisidn Maynard's Garage . . . . .. Crapauil Chas. McDougaII . . . . . . . .. 0'Leary C. L. Coonan . . . . . . , . . . , .. Tignm J V. Wheeler . . . . .. French River Ed, Gallant Oyster Bed Bridge Myrlck, McIntosh, Ltd. TTIKH‘ Chester Scllar . . . . .. Hunter River St. Peters Ser. stn. st. Peters Arsenaull, s; Gaudet, Lin. “elllngiif EXIDE WHOLESALERS : R. T. Holman. Limited lirlaritime Accessories, Ltd. Norman C, Rodger Charlottetown and Summers" 4'.‘ Dock St.. Saint John, N.B. Albion St.. Amherst. N5-