“is good tea”

000'

Under the provisions of the FBdGII-leaa vincial Agreement i.-

COURSES FOR GIRLS ‘ I. I058 MAIAGEMINT:

lug, Health and other subjects. COURSES FOR MEN l. BLACKSMITHING:

should be made immediately. In early January. 3. MECHANICS:

pair of farm machinery, making and r0911!’-

opm surly in January. COURSES FOR MEN AND WOMEN

l. AGRICULTURE: nhlgw-Onsﬁertmlirrzepella ‘angling ind Packhg

‘m; pmﬂﬁy management. oommencing in January.

lication fonns for enrolment on these courses may be

opportunity.

W. R. SHAW,

Departmmt of Agriculture, CHABUOTTETOWN.

All courses are oi’ an intensely practical nature and provide a favourable opportunity for young men and women to improve their

knowledge and train themselves for wider and nwre effective service- seemed

m the undersigned. Intending enrolees should apply at the earliest

Deputy Minister of Agriculture;

which. between sales of squabs and breeding pairs. sum each year.

VAIIIIVID ill"! eaaavmo tlalloils

_ _ Mil Depend

.~>zcz'.

I ~ ( r

lxcludve Distributors in the Msritlmes Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Co. Limited

DEALERS! Shell Available For immediate Delivery

FUIVIIGATIN Kurt lllilltlllﬁ SERVICE

' 'IIﬂuHb|md uppnn nun by n denpsnyouljJslsud. Qtquunlnai

lllflnseWllllsmﬂt Saint John

cent. satisfaction The most modern largest and oldest

WITH TRAINING coursrs

Youth Training ' projects for young men and omen will be con- ducted in Charlottetown commencing in "Member of i948 and eon- tinuing until Maren 81. 1N7. One round trip transportation and tuition will be supplied free of charge, as well as an allowance for board and lodging. Students must be between the ages of 1t to 30 years.

Three (f) ooursm dial be hll. Id to last approximately slx weeks. First class to open in early November, providing there are sufficient applicants to fill the class. Training shall include Home Management, Handicrafts, Nursing, Cooking, Sew-

on. (l!) five months course in general blackmail-hing, woodworking, sleigh and wagon buiidinl- “I111!!! ll‘ signed to qualify for operation of general blaclrsmithing and repair work, Con“; to open in early Novemben- Applications for this course

2. OARPENTRY: Two (2) l: weeks courses ill Clfliﬂltfi. build- ing, construction and general farm repair work. First course to open

Two (z) six weeks courses in Farm Mechanics.

Operation and repair of tractors, curs and gas engines. Care and re- l First course to

Ono (1) threq weeks oourse to provide in- atrnoﬂon in animal and field husbandry, farm management and other

of eggs and poultry Course to last approximately four (in weclis

These drunlry white pigeons being fed by the little xlrl are part 01' e pen of White Kings. owned by Jean Robert. of Coteau du Lac. Que-- bring Jean a tidy

L I Charlottetown I

By Ines Munro . Canadian Press Staff Writer

PARIS, Out. 1O -—(CP Cable) -—- In a referendum vote next Sun- day. 20.000000 French voters will decide the fate of the new consti- tution and if it is accepted. as its sponsors confidently predict. the fourth republic will em s.

The constitution is ed by France's e big parties- Com- munists, Soc allsts and the Mou- vemeni rtcpublicain Pouplaire — but it is opposed stubbornly by Gen. DeGaulle. a solitary figure belonging to no party but wield- im! up unknown power over the French electorate.

It is Gen. De Gaulle’s stand on rhe constitution yvhich gives Sun- day's vote added drama. for the referendum also may be taken as a measure of the General! per- aonsl popularity. It may in fut turn out to be a plebiscite for or against Gen. De Gaulle.

Despite Gen. De Gaulleh per- sonal campaign against the con- stitution — which he insists. s- rnong other things. glvs toe little power to the president - general opinion in Paris seems to be that the constitution will be accepted by about 6O to 40. It will be a tremendous bombshell if it is re- Jecred.

Those who think the constitu- tion will be approved stress that this time the MILP. is fighting for the constitution. while in the

rap campers-mower __cua1m

French Referendum Seen As Plebiscite For Qr Against Gen. De Gaulle

c tivelr narrow marsh

lolutwgis the ‘Mfﬁgmlp-ooposed the constitution principally be- cause of One article which stipu- iated that civil liberties must be suspended if the assnnbly voted the repitlbliguuto be

lead in resarding this dangerous should it be used y the Communists ss a device for se bower.

But in the last five months en- other constitution has been labor- iously hammered out. ‘the offend- ing clause is not included. The new draft provides for an elem- blv and an upper house called the council of the republic. which would lack a vetc power.

A broad section of the elect/brat probably shares Gen. De Gunilla view that the constitution will not be strong enough and the presi- dential power too limited. But- they may decide to risk this dan~ ger to free France from short- lived provisional governments. for if ti’: oonstittugion is not aglcepieudl ano er cons uten y w go to work for a thlflexrth to dlraft another tentative constitu- con.

Assuming the corutltution nas- see. a general election will be held for the assembly in three weeks and France will be on a normal political road again — but even then a road with many pitfalls because or the three-way division of political strength between the

first referendum last May 5 this powerful party opposed the consti-

By Jack Williams Canadian Press Staff Writer

OTTAWA, Ocr. l0 -(OP)—Delsy in resumpzion of work at the Syd- ney, N. S. sleel plant of the Domin- ion Steel and Coal Corp. has again. brought to the forefront one of Canada's toughest. economic prob- lems-the position and future of

the Cape Breton coal mines and steel industry. Arthur Cross, Dosco president,

lfllilJlllliCed today in Montreal Irat. assurance having been received of increased government au im- mediate steps will be taken to but back mto production the steel plant idle since the steel strike started July 15,

Still unanswered is tbs, question of what will happen to the industry —on which Sydney leans heavily- if and when government assistance is out off.

Operations of the steel plant came under review earlier this year when the commons industrial relat- ions committee was studying the general question of industrial un- rest. Dcsco then stood by the pos- ition it had previously adopted and has since stuck to-that it is financially unable to increase its wage rntes. v y In the pro-strike negotiations Dosco was the only company which did m1 offer an increase.

tution. wihlch was rejected by the "isis.

Dosco Without Subsidies Poses Big Question Mark

ALRR. Socialists ‘ind Commun-

‘llhe Steel Company of Canada. Hamil offered 10 oen/cs an hour. w e Algoma Steel Corpor- ation. Sault Ste. Marie, 0m, said‘ it could not pay more than eight cents and maintain its financial position.

Once members of the United’ Steelworkers of America (C.l.O.) voted to go back to work on the basis of a 134cm increase the two Ontario plants started preparat- ions for normal production but. no move was made by Dosoo. Officials of that company renewed their "un- able to pay" argument which was firxally met by the overnment agreeing to incre su dies. | Dosco has maintaped through- out that it. is m an unfavorable competitive position compared with the two Ontario steel producers arm so is lmhble to meet their wage rates. Most ,Sydney workers ‘re- celve five cents an hour less than those m. Ontario steel mills and the union anticl ates that differ- ential will be e mimated in ms final settlement, giving the Sydney workers a. total increase of 18

cents. I Evidence Dosco officials plsced before the commons committee

showed losses for the period 1939-’ 4.1 of $25,1a0.000. most of which was‘ glgitghizy agigrrrmscnimsubsidleg and

one w I to 523836.465. e ch amounted

Drastic Revision For Liquor Sale

B!’ 1.1L‘. GRAHAM (Canadian Brcss Correspondent) WELLINGTON, N.Z., Oct. 10- (CP) - Drastic changes in New Zealands liquor laws halve been recommended by a royul ooxrunis. son on licensing which tins made exhaustive inquiries into all aspects of the system Liquor, whether beer. Jpirits or wine, can be bought in New Zea- land only from novels, or in quan- tities of over two gallons from bulk ts. It cannot he served with meals at restaurants, not

of entertainment All ‘hotels close at six p m. so

duoes the habit of rapid "vert cal" drinking which many observers contend causes rmre drunkenness than if the hotels were open all evening. Freon the time shops and

EITIQIVQ

YOUR CAR

4' Bring in your cor

I regularly for

lubrication

end e check-up

Service thus SAVES

9 Saves your CAR

Q Sever your MONEY

4 ALL MAKES

Cars Trucks

HORNE MOTORS

‘ltl Kent Si.

bought at cabarets or other places L

that no alcoholic drink can be ob. cemod ‘n p s , tamed in the evenings except by ‘my, am "mm. guests act/unity living lu hotels. It mqndnd d {ma}. ‘mm 1o is illegal even to tube one‘: own p.m, on; n; of gglrfor into a ballroom or dsnce- M m rggqqnnu u, my, uq. . consumption prom. Puzzling regulations lead to many 53$ m4 ‘h, ._ m“ abuses and more is wnsderable u. chrbs and dens: institutions. n bootiegging at inflated prices. wmﬂd gm v m 5mm Six o'clock closing of hotels - 111M110,“ 5,; “bug, m”

offices close at 5 p.m until the b;

hotels shut the bans ave crowded with men. Women are not allowed in bars.

Another anonscly in um linensmg system is the difficulty in securing new liquor licenses or transferring exist n; ones from a iaotel in one district to one in another- town Where there is a meow need for it. This leads co the nwnvber of licensed hotels bearing 11mm; mm, lmnshll) lo the population o! the

Proposed Changes

sThe most drastic reconunenda- 51°11 01' the Riyal eommissbn is that all breweries should be acquired mow‘? “>...'.*:...."..“~ rail? | . e r chains of lwllels owned w u» brews

ue .

101s commission's re will not " -.. until ate: the new perhnrsent elected at the general Election on November 7! meets.

lnnuunumr As Help Seeks Recognition

i! Stuart Underhill , Cauadlan Press Staff Writer

IONDON, Oct. 10 --(QP Cable) -Dlnlns out became an increasim problem today as one after an.-

IAN

‘This week-end you and several million other Canadians will do some seriouﬁ ﬁguring. Canada Savings Bonds go on sale Tuesday morning, the day follow- ing Thanksgiving.

These bonds are’ issued in units of $50, $100, $500 and $1000. You

can buy up to a total amount of $2000. You might just as well go the limit

' and put all you have saved and all you hope to save in the next twelve months into these bonds. They pay 234% interest, and even if you should

o need the money at any time you can

l Clanada. Savings Bonds ,

' go on sale Tues., Oct.15*1‘ r

cash Canada Savings Bonds at full face value, with interest, at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank.

So ﬁgure out over the week-end how much money you'll invest in the new bonds. And plan to sign up for your bonds next Tuesday. You can buy them at any bank; authorized invest- ment dealer; stock broker; trust or loan company-for cash or by rhe Monthly Savings Plan. Where your employer offers a Payroll Savings Plan you can buy Canada Savings Bonds by regular deductions from your pay;

8 out of will. buy agninm.

Canada! Saw/bye’ Bonds

the vote ' new for wrgnrzwﬂaq-Mngmw Z3132 °b¢h’3§°“ :.a"";*....§§f;§ Itate . . . or caning insiricnrmssms wnomipm-gf", m “m P°°°4 i" m“ 9°" "w" ll" The strikers. members of the m" m") general and municipal workers "l" Iﬂilll-lllm- union. union recomizion by HlOMPlUIII 0f ill! Hi. "CL Q“ [ma] mmqqnun; Th‘ ma- erthelm a 1e in a‘ gqny m m, m“ mi¢°°l*"“1'°"'°ill¢b9m\tfor thisslnce tbeunionbasreo- indication to the pom-lanai: n mm,“ m“; whetlha- these was sisbetussiial E:- on yhkh y“; m, 1c wpvrt for the '4 The ls began at the swank l’ - SING! I Outside the hotels. pickets pir- f n n. t liudwsulnftﬁlotserslaznh “m1 a ll Ollt 0 Ill sad-heed men and women . . ‘I iryinguotto inameebypsss- o as no real dis- Will Pay Blaine w» w- wow w ' Ill The kilo :1 Pusan” y-fiambsrniiids came out A bandit!" xm-rmm u s. w. 10-40!) {in mllntenanee workers mt of .- umspieee um wxgygtvimlieulbﬁng audios" t? a n” to worst, l" you'll ‘ you'll l" °"’"° , m’ V, I m. t: some. some mum,“ “not - w - - h“ w u ‘he the I @119‘ ‘ rah‘: ‘an ID” l ‘ n“ H)?‘ mo. g ' - "r";;; -_n~a-.__,

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