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Jay.- .\ll". .\. li.

PAGE FOUR

Tllb l.‘- llAR LDTTETU Wll G lllllll llll

lllorliul; Daily Wounded In H81)

President: Lleut. Col. W. Chester 8. MGLIIIO Vice President: .|. R. Burnett. FJJ. Neeretary; Lieu! Col. D A Maclslnnon. 0.8.0. Editol and Slllnqgnlg Director J E Burnett. FJJ. Assoc-ate Editors: l-‘rimk Walker 5nd [In A. Burnett

isulisoliiiiinou anus By Mall in P.l-.‘.l., $4.00 per you; $2.50 for 0 mouth: $1.25 for 3 months; 50o for on: month

m!) Delivery $5.00 per year; $3.00 for l moat-In j $1.75 fol 3 month:

By Mall ln Canada and U.S.A $5.00 p!!! 1G1! Saturday Weekly: $2.00 per year; $1.00 for I months 50o for 8 month!

Th: Cllurlolleluuu Guardian ma; be ohtnlnod ll Building‘: hour Ant-nu), T-uion Squuro, Nu! Turin llll

South Se»- Jgolll-y, Corner Milk and Washington Bunion; Mulrullilllltlll New; Agrnry, I241! Pool his, Aloulnsul; J. llllt‘ .5,“ Bu; 5L, ‘Toronto; New: llliuzl

Chalulu Lauri", Ullllﬂl; Wolfe’: New: Bland. lludhury. Ont; “Ill-I Tuuuirl-o Bllup, Minn-ton N. B.»

The Sfrongest Jlemoru is Weaker than the Wen/rest Ink." I'Rll).\\', xuvmomsn 28. 1941.

-_.-____v

Bi-Iingual Leaders

_._..____a

Om outstanding nllrilltlilgf! .\lr_. ILBPOIH". ilk‘! Si, \\ ,l...,1 [jun/hwy hgltl in political leadership “lbillull. lle could orlite flucllll)’

ll.‘ in

“HS and cvcu l" lt-ullv ill both languages.

\|,- \l., ,».. .§ u...» m‘ lllc felv public men “p0 in... ..-.~..ult> hnhuulutlists late in life. Isle Se, p» nun-l. ti» icllrn the krctlch language, a git-l!

task nhcu our is 45 ycars old, and his ‘time was tlltlclt ttlkcu with public business as Prime Min- \\lIi'll the public, and notably {lit lvc. rt-licvctl him of that burdcn.

This give l!"ll lllore tiule to study the French lzlrlguzlge, null he wctit at the task with that thoroughnv-s \\‘llll‘ll is a recognized charactcrtlstlc m‘ 11m lllllll. Illlll before he had left active pub

ll: llfc. szlv in logo, and more specially in I932. when he wc-ut to the. Senate, he had very largely accoltlplishtcl his objective. In the by election in which Iltill. Atldre Fautcux sought to succeed gmam. l), O. l,’ Iispcrallce, 1\Ir. Meighcn talked in French to gatherings in mOSt Of tllﬁ parishes, met the fal-nlcrs, and appeared to be personally wcll liked, but the Liberal sway was still too strong. People in the province liked the candor with which he spoke to them in their own language, "hcre was nothing of the apologist about his attilndc, no excuses for being the lnin- islet in the litll'(li’ll government who had put the \Vorld \\';lr conscription ntczlsure through in 1917. Ilis honesty of purpose was at least ad- mircd. \\"ll<-n .\lr. Mcighen gets around to cam- paigning once ulrlrc ill Quebec province, he will flutl nllllly of the old friends gone, men such as the liill’ lluu. llotlulplle Monty, the late Hon. Andre kztntcllx. the late Hon. Dr. L. P. Nor- nulnd of 'l"urt-c, Rivers, the late Senator Lorne (T_ \\'l~h-tcr who was a strong supporter, though not a plrltfurlu luau, and others, some dead. others nlilc but little hczlrd of politically of latc _yc:lrs flue ollltinlc associate still in the full vigor nf hctlltll and t: l 'ut<, though he. too, was retired from nclire lJHl cal life for five years while l5clllr~ll.'ll1l-qilvclilul- of Quebec, is the Hon. E. lﬁltcunndc.

istcr lllllll lllgl pcoplc oi ljli-l

Ceiling Tu Be Strictly Enforced

Although ttll agitation is on fOOt t0 modify the pl icc Ccillllg wlitunil there's to be no fooling about the policy of ClllLJhlClllCIll. "Tlte retail price ceiling. to bucome effective on December I, must and will be dcfillitcly maintained,” the official stzllclllcut irnlu lllc hotlrd rccctltly emphasized.

'l'llu.-c \\l|n liuvc trout the bcginnillg insisted that tllc only wtly to colnnlcnce lt is to begin, have won ovcr lilo-c iu government circles who felt more could he zlccillllplishcd by patient and pro- grcssivc zlprllicutirln u-f the control. Even a cursory cxllullutlittilt of lIr. Gordon's com- lntlniquc ill-closes a solid determination to ignore plcas to lct the Quu off easily, to give business and lll(l\l>ll‘_\' ét lilllc more time in which to adjust their >ClllllQ Wlltllll‘: to the cnllznlccd prices they have llllll ll- plv fur their tnzlterillls, largely bc- clltlsc of tho illlxQllVC of a corresponding price .coil.lr0l ill lllf‘ liuitctl States.

“The bozlrd llzls fully reviewed, and has de- finitely rcjt-ctcll. jiroposnls which have come from

Wlriolls f<"-lll‘t"‘< n- to Zlll\‘l'll-'lll\'C nletllods of policy," Ml". Gordon's rclcnsc statcs. “The board has found that all such alternative proposals would lll"\‘ilili>i_\' rcsnlt in higher retail prices and luclul a Fllillilllllllllll uf tllc inflation spiral. Thc uhulv ' ppl» bf thc board's operations will be lo -lllll l \lll\\.'l1‘<l spiral."

lt i. wcll lll.'ll llllslllttw‘ people should know

this now. lloucvcr difficult it may make the’. position of lllflll)’. thcy at least know what to ex- pcct, and thcl- <hl~uld hc grateful for this almost

brulrll mink-r, 'lll<l hunrll has been charged by tllc Quvcrllllll-lli with tllc tfigantic task of check- ing lllllflllllll. nu mil that lntlst injure evcrv Canadian, and lh» hoard assumes every Canad- ian \v:lnl< tlwt- spllill hnltcd.

Bdll Language Not Crumbling

lt'- ;l‘l ill wind lhlll lllluvs nobody any gilod. |\'ll\\'lt*'_l, prcsidvnt of tllc Oral Ilygicllc (pllllcii uf the International Dental Fctlerzllion, for llc told the Montreal Dental Club that tllc prc-srnt llritish dict which he considers nllcqlltltl- ﬂPtl fill‘ lzlck of swcrts. will be good

fir] lllf‘ ll“lll mi Illt‘ childrvll of llritaill. Of one lllillt; llc i- Uvkkllll. the tct-tll of the British p .-;»ll- Ill’ ill lfl‘ill'l' condition than tllcy were _'u \f‘.lI'\ .~;-l, Jlllil the pcoplc are talking bctter cu.» Ill il‘t‘ll' l4" lh than cvcr. This dentist is a

f-lult-l n» lit ll .tliil is having a tough time to get ellolugll i-u ill ll-l- his stock—rzltionitlg of alli- lllJll l-trllll l-l-ulY-l s liln! only about one-third as nlllch fund lﬂil hl- c<>\\-, pigs and chickens as he wtls owing ill/Ill] lwforc the war. He had a Illlf‘ strut l. of ll"~lllri' hind. bnt tllc committee in

chzlrgc nf n-glictlllllrv nnnl-r llilll plow up half 0i

it and thcu to‘d hilu what tu grow In addition llc

has to sell the lrodtic: for llc isn't allowed t0 l

_ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

keep it for his own use. But in spite of many regulations of a similar nature there is no more grumbling than usual, he says. “It is the Eng- lishman's birthright to grumble,” be declared. “An Englishman might use bad language over a

fatter -—but that isn't grumbling." Everybody just carries on. he addcd. and told of the head of the British Dental Association who is at pre- sent doing double work because his assistant has been killed. but who is also head of a fire-fight- ing utlit near Croydon where he lives Fifty per cent. of the qualified dentists in the country are in tllc armed services he said. .

Shall Be Made Suffer

The deep indignation aroused by German ter- rorism in the occupied countries of Europe is moving British Members of Parliament to press the Government for a declaration that those rc~ sponsible shall be suitably punished for their crimes after the war_ Captain Strickland, Mr. Mander. and Mr. Walker-representing the Con- servative, Liberal, and Labour Parties-all asked questions recently on this subject in the House of Commons The reply as given by Mr. Law, Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. and son of the late Rt. Hon Boriar Law, was that the Governlnent have llalrl this subject under consideration, and that '.\lr. Eden is discussing it with the Allied Governments. The members pursuing this matter are urging that careful rec- ords should be kept of the names of those re- sponsible for the cxcctltinn of hostages and similar violations of international law in the Occupied territories and that this should be made so widely known that it will not escape the at- tention of the Germans. When Mr. Eden was asked another question on the same subject by Sir Wrlldrorl Smitllers he repented and reinforced the assurance given the day before bv Mr. Law. in reply to a supplementary question. that due note is being taken of all these occurrences both in London and in the countries where the outragms are bcillg perpetrated.

p EDITORIAL NOTES -

It is not too late to send New Yczlr lcttcrS and gifts to the boys overseas. a - lll a

Members of the R. A. F. Knitting Club of Charlottetown are to be congratulated on the splendid response tllcv have zllrcatly received to their appeal for clothing for the men of. the mincsweepers in European waters. Keep lt up R. A. F. ladies, and contributors alike!

u n- : n

To such base uses! A young ruffian who. with two companions, hcld up the staff of the Ideal Bread Co.. Toronto. and escaped with $6.- 202. wore a white sweater with the slogan. “Thcre’ll Always he an England." And it is to be hopcd English law and justicc as well.

ti‘?!

Industrial activity in Canada continued to ex- pand in September. The Bank of Nova Scotiafi Index of Industrial Activity rose from 140.3 per cent of the l92'-l92t) average ln August to n preliminary figure of 142.5 pcr cent in Scpt‘ ember. At that level it was sonle i5 per cent higher than in the same month a year earlier. when the Index stood at 123.6 per cent of the 1925-1929 average.

1k v

Soldiers overseas are to get one egg on Christmas Day, along with plunl pudding anl pork. A Service reader suggests following grace before the egg is eaten :—

Fair fa’ your pccly-wally face,

l\Iithcr o’ a’ the cllickcn racc,

Abune tlletn a’ ye tak’ your place, Turkey's or duff.

Ye’re better than pork, wi’ faur less waste,

An’ no’ sac toughl

$- i

Farmers who may be holding their hay in ex- pectation of higher prices. will be disappointed, Mr. Fred Presant. flour and feed administrator for Canada, said in a statement just issued. l.\lr. Present said hay priccs are included in the general price ceiling. TllC price will be based in all districts on liay prices prevailing in those districts from Sept. t5 to Oct II. He said trade has been at a standstill in a number of hay-buy- ing districts in Ontario and Quebec, with farm- ers believing shortages in some districts would send the price higher.

n

4i

U t

It U l

In the R. A. F. Charlottetown, is a young Sergeant Pilot already dedicated to the Mission Field of British Guiana, to which he hopes to g0 when peace is once more restored. The Mis- sion is among the East Indians there, and large- ly educational, there being about 30o elementary and higher grade schools, The Negro population. among whom the East Indian; are sgulgd, an; for most part regular Church-goers, and know their Scriptures better even than many people here. They are particularly familiar with the tooth Psalm, authorized version, and when they fall out with a neighbour, which the best of them sometimes do, and wish to make his or her flesh creep, vehemently cxclaim: "l'se gwyne home to read dc 109th Psalm on y’ese," which they in- variably do in a lolld voice so that all and sun- dry. as wel‘ as the unfortunate victim, may hear and take warning.

=0- v n- a

William Blake, English poet, artist and mystic born this date r757; wrotg at fmmw. the lyric. “lslow sweet I roamed from field m ficld": exhibited at Royal Academy at the age of twcnty-three "The Dcalh of Iiarl Godwin": pnblisllcrl successively volnlncs of the ‘Muse with cuvl-avings by llinlsr-lf: in lrltcr lifc hc publish- cd "The Gaff-s of Paradise." “The Marriage of lllcaven and llcll"; in Art his Qcnills finds its

culmination in the illnstratrrl "Bonk nf lob." "Danton Poems.” and "Blair's Gravel’. His nlysllcisln in art and literature, lllhellctl madness i" hi‘ 92¢. is now better understand. "T will not cease from mvntril fiohl, l Nor shall mv sword slcen in ml- brlnd. Till w" have built lcrtlsnlcln i In England's green and pleasant lalttd."

NOTES BY TllE WAY R-

Flno places for doctor: to Ito! away from am the Anxiapolis Ville)’. “the "Oktmagan --Va11ey. Prince Edward County and Point Pelee. The latest edition 0f The Canada. Year Book shows that

Canada ls now producing betweenlyot-lt Academy or of night. Dr. Gillespie delivered tnel

first. of two Salmon Memorial Lee-l tures on the general subject. “Pay-j .

four and five million barrels apples onnually.—Klngston Whig- Standard.

For an arm m: lllfler ma l the {more 0i Hwmm Relation-j

month o ceased to exist, the Ruslan and forces mow consider- able activity. Even Hitler would hesitate to describe the present soviet. forces as a ghost. army. -

Edmonton Journal. l

Another of the defence sacrlflcen

that we tau without undue con-, es shortage all

oern ls an expected those twisted wire eoathangers.

all the wire coothangers cluttering the closets of American homes could be collected. straightened out and laid end to and. lt, would be a good idea. No doubt. if the onset-cluttering wlrework could be assembled and remeltcd into new steel lt would be sufficient to build 489 tanks, 16 battleships, 25 cruis- ers and a Swiss watch. Sacrifice? yell. we can takg it! - Pittsburgh

ress.

In accepting the leadership of‘ nit» Conservative part-y. the Rlglitj Hon. Arthur Melghcn responds‘ to a wish that Ls nation-wide. Out of his years of parliamentary ex-

rienoe. his statesmonshlp and]

is record of patriotic service, he

will bring to the House of Com-j mons a. presence that is needed at- this time. The demand ls growing in‘ Canada for a more vigorous prosecution of the war and also for a more spirited Op- position on the floor of Parlia- ment Mr. Meigherrs statement of acceptance contains the assur- ance that he can be depended upon w flll these vital require- ments. — Hamilton Sgectawr.

The divergence between the ex-f pressed aims and subsequent ac-, trons of the Japanese Government appalls the European. One used to lzgical thinking must surety be re- duced to despair by the obvious sincerity with which the noblest ideals are expressed. and by the apparent inability of those who ex-l press them to reallre the discrep- ancy between vrords ﬂYd clcefs Those who are privileged to be on intimate terns of friendship with Japanese — for whom they may have the highest, admiraticn and respect - are still funhtr bsffed and perplexed to dscover that their friends have little difficulty ln spanning these untariclgcabe gaps and 1Ild€ed are not even aware that. gaps to be spanned exist saddened. the European conoudcs that an act, of faith is required. and that he has to do with the, supra-mtlonal realms of belief, in‘ which real understanding ls not, pcssibte. - London Spectator. ‘=

Notes on the revlvrl of the mil-i ltary moutachc prcmgt. a corre- spondent to hope that the trend; "backwards" will not lead to any experiments with the back hail". Ini the eighteenth century many 1 regiments cculd not "get, on with. the weir" until the soldier eveiy, morning had a long pmal fixed in, DCSIIILTT by a string l: .:.e:i arcuncf- the head Then clune what is de-l scribed as ‘txte umcmforlable i daily operation of "llubblilg the.‘ hair": Over the tail L19 hair was! czmbed. LITICICEZiQG with DCWTICI‘ or Fenland pltlsteied with pSIIIBI/tllhj Tten a small bag of sand was placed at the end of the tall. which ‘ was rolled round 1t until it touched, the head; vrhore it vros tied d'i\\'ll to keep it. in place. Loose hair W1§j rubbed again with pomatum and dredged with powder. ufllilo 1hr- harber put on the finishing touches for parade by arching the tcnllole. and slinptlg the Wnislvrs to a point. An hour in the morning wtzs spent. in preparing a company's hair, for which each so! er paid 3d. a week. It ls not stlrpislng t) read this 1n 1808. when one regi- ment on embarking for foreign service received the order that ple- talls were to be abolished. the mcn kept, their tails u"t.ll the last man had been docked. when they flung them all ove bzard with three cheers-Manchester Gll-ZIYCI- tan.

After landing squarely behind the elrht-En‘! ‘n its effort to ccnjlv-e up $2‘ per month for wervbwly. the Abemrlrt Govern-

mcrlt In Alberta thrre years rgn (hilﬂbllsllﬂil a number of provincial Credit. Houses. The Idea was to increase consumption of Alberta goods. and people who deposited their cash m the credit houses were RIVGTI bonuses ln proportion to the amount of cds they bought. Dur- lng two ful years of operation. the Credit. Houses have run up a deficit of $725,986. and the end ls not. yet in sight. According to the annual reports of the provincial treuurer. the Credit Houses lost $376,414 the first year. For the year ending Mamh 31 last, the operating cost was $387,684, earnings were-MB,- 142. and the net lcss for the year $344,522 Where did the motley zo Mainly it went lzlto the pockets of the Social Creditors who were given Jobs in the Credit Houses Their salaries l t year totalled 8166.800. compare with $114,263 paid out. in consumers’ dividends. n other words, they paid out $1 45 ln salaries for every 1 of tax- payers’ money handed out in divi- dends mroilih the Credit. Houses. It would have been easier on the taxpayer if Premier Aberhart. hm simply thrown the $114,266 out the wtndzvv. — Prom the Winnipeg Free Press. '

Although Norway ha never been able to produce sufficient food for her own people. rho l; today being com. lied not only to send large quart ltles of food to

| R/oyal Air

[two institutions which are

Germany but, also to feed a Cler- man occupation army estimated at 300.000 men. On October 4. Balms- commlasloner Josef ‘Derboven warned the NOPWGIIIII people that. t. either comply wlthl or hoe ltuvn- lJ o matter of indifference to Germany", he sold. "if some thousands or perhaps fem of thou- sands of Norwegian men. women and children starve and freeze to rlcah during the war". - News of‘

Norway.

The troop lnln left Col Eastern Onnadn. and all l. boys had moelved numerous putlnl. slits. according to a Hcnnn corru- Pondent. The mm a at

I young

ry for‘

Bassano for water and Private Bot of! one of the fron coaches. rushed along the platform twvard the rear of the train. srcuvng as he ran: "Ia there on

officer on board? ts that-can of- ficer on board?" A coach ndow was ralseed and a major put his head out. "Ya, my man. l.

A. F. Doctor Urges Psychiatric Tests

Mental breakdowns tn the United

States armed forces could be 13139-1 ly revented by strict DSYGIIIMIIG _ tesks bert‘

before induction . Dick olucsple. psychiatrist m» the oree. told l. lartm gath-

ering of physicians at‘ I lilac: c

Medm

choneurosls 1n Peace and War and ships.

The second lecture will be given here tonight and will be re area

in Chicago, New Orleans. Ph ladel- ____

phia, San Francisco Tvivnw and Washington under the auspices oil the Salmon Cornmlt...ee on Psychia- try and Mental Hygiene. "Them are remarkably few cu-

psychoneuross amon thel members of the Royal Air rce. and this ls largely due to the ex- treme care usedvin selecttn themﬁ’. Dr. Gillespie said. A hos tal speq cially built for psychoneurotlc vic- tlms in the R. A, F“ e added. had to be diverted to other purposes: "because there were not enoiikh patients to keep lt going."

See: Fewer War Neurotic: Now

‘Iliere are few neurotic: 1n this war than there were in the last. he added, one reason for this being “the greater lm ortanoe which attached to the individual."

"Surprisingly enough" he can- tlnued. ‘the war has given birth to _ highly successful as a preventive of psycho- neuroses. They are air raid shell- ers and oonununity centres.

“We have learned that shelter life with its common sharing of danger has helped people to with- stand period better than isolation in small groups, which often con- tributes to the development of nsv- cho-neuroses. The feeling of oelnl with others during an alrjrald, even in an insecure shelter, brings mur- age. _ "DIIBILBP life and community cen- tres fill a, need for comlianlonsh-D and eriwrtliinnlent which were hitherto unmet. In large cities. be- fore the war. we had thoparadoxl of want onud plenty, social want in the miosl. of social possibilities. Now we tind persons returning from sale areas to shelters 1n larilf‘ cities declaring: “I'd rather be bored."

Apathy As a Symptom

One of the nlost significant m1?- clinical synlptoins of psycho-neu- roses, Dr. Gillespie said, is a stabe o1 apathy, often OVEYIOOKOU bv psy-i ehialrists because its symptoms are negutive rather illﬂllvpﬁSllllVﬂ. nu- nlhy_ he explained, “is usually tne rcsull. of the continual thwarting of simple desires-in the case _of the soldleu the repeated thwarting 01 lnc instinct for self-preservation; ln the cuss of the civilian-the thwart.- 111B" of the cicsire for ﬂCllVlLy."

"Activity of some sort," Dr. Gil- lespie said, l1 IICCGSSILI‘)! condition for happiness. and for many people a necessary preventive of psycho- neurotic cr anti-social behavior. 1t is inlpurbaitt for psychiatrists to rte- ognlze lne lipllmy or restlessness which lllflv prcccue psyehoneuroses or anti-social acts.’

“In wartime tins apathy often precedes symptoms of psycho- neuroses among soldiers and lllers. Or else the continual thwarting of the desire for activity produces taestlessness and lrritobilvty followed by rebellion. The organism that is not fictive is tlalfwny to death. Af- ter the war we may expect either a dangerous restlessness or an equally dangerous apathy unless we are as

energetic ill organizing peace as we nave been in organizing war." ______?____ The Farm Front In Britain I ‘Tofbnto Start l

Ono of Britnlnls lll'0blt‘lllS_ espec- llllly in linlc 0f \\'%\l‘. ‘s to m" easc the supply of home-grown food. Since the war began, a number 0f steps have been taken, inclilgiins. the passing of legislation, by which the production of food ‘was been improved. The ministry of agricul- ture was given power to till-ca lnnrl- otvncrs to plow up their lands and some that hove refused to do sv llnvc been evicted. This week par- liament went a. step further. It passed legislation empowering inc minister or ojrrcultnre to seize. the lands of farmers vJio do not co- operate with the government's agricultural production plans. Local committees have been aonolntrd throughout the country to investi- gate and take action 1n this matter.

As a result of its vigorous poll-JV. Britain's food production has rum The acreage under cultivation has been increased by fifty oer geot- over peacetime levels. The HEY-Cul- tural drive has been aimed not only at, lncrasing the volume of plowed up land, but foodstuffs produced per acre. Four million additional 116195 of Britains grass-lands have been DIOWBd "P since the WM‘ belzlm- Amen: "Wm have been playing fields, recreation grounds. hunting H1185 lmd We" London's Hyde park. Farms that fell below the government produc-

cazl I do for you?" "M830". hﬂ" ypu ﬂ. cxkscrewlw-OAIEBYY 3"" a d.

nun ya an NETPORT rlumun

llounll Trip

RGAIN FAITQOES -

Charlottetown —Golng- . FRIDAY. DECEMBER Mh a. SATURDAY. DECEMBER Sill Morning Don. l, I941 . FR‘ $1.4 From SUMMERSIDI (Government Tn Additional) rroportlonuteiy Loo Para from other notion:

Children or it...‘ on! lulu Twelve man o] we BALI‘ FARE

ﬂokau Good In DAY 0040!!!! ONLY

For Further Information dolmllf 1 any Ticket Ann!

(ANDIAN lv/irlnlvm

1n IVIIIVWNIHI m. t-‘INIIII

hﬂilﬂlnilmylﬁliiﬂ

_.._.... -__.. v

also the amount of ,

WORDS OF CHALLENGE

A THOUGHT A DA! FOB A PEOPLE AT WAR

“It LI my personal oonvfc- tlon that the present wol- Ls a llfe and dent atrtl88l9 for eve thing w! hive foug t. for-life, the pursuit of Colonel D. Gordon “dent of the Phoenix

Life Company (Hartford. Conn.)

tilon standards because of misman- Baement or inefficient manngeme ‘ have. by authority of the agricul- tural ministry, been handed over to be worked by more competnent mm. Since 1940. more than 2,000

farms. comprising 150,000 acres, have been thus treated and under‘ the new legislation the tltls of such

ministry plovklas assistance to ~ competent farmers, according to their prover-l needs, in their efforts to increase the nation's food supply, Thou ll Britain has a world-wide reputat on for her textile, noel and other manufacturing product-ion,‘ of ,

and Wales. 30 mllllon acres in Eng- land and Wales, 3) millions are de- VOWd to farms. Their production ls i 11°" b61118 “stepped up." and ldlei lands are being brought under the | plow. Elmphasla has been placed on increasing the production of wlleati for bread. cereals. vegetables es- "Eviallv potatoes» and sugar beets.‘ The supply oi’ animal fodder needs also to be increased, as well as the l volume of animal stock from which ' both food and wool can be secur- ed. At the same tune. with Allied help. Britain's larder has been satisfactorily stocked IOX‘ the third I winter of war.

is the 87 millions acres in England‘

INVALID DIES IN FIRE

SHIEZL-BURNE, N. 8., Nov. 2B_. fCP)—Flre destroyed the home of Abram Whyrlot. today and claim. rd the llfe of Thomas Cunning- ll-"im. 78-year-old lnvalld brothel of Mrs. Whynot. The aged man had been aided from the home, but re-crltered the building before he could be smlllled- It was befleved he lntended recovering some T991193’ he had in the house.

i-‘c — “'1 .. _—___—::

ll0GT0ll$ llllill lllllllEY$ FIRST

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O Greater Values 0 Greater Selection 0 Greater Savings

44 pc.

Dlallncflve silver

Accurate and 69119115“ somely ﬁnished in nat-

ural color —- —- -

iii

VLW. Wellner Ltd.

JEWELLERS SINCE 1363 (IIIARLOTTETOWN. I’. E. I-

YOU, CAN STILL any ON carom

COMMUNITY

lllalc. choice of all pnpuhu-

communny patterns

Dependable BULOVA

NOVEMBER 2s, m.

L?

Your

$49.75

hlr. llantl-

$24.75

g Scores 6f“ “i” ‘ ' ‘ "—“"-

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E Practical Gifts 4IIIIIIII-—'—-' g T0 MakeaHappier E HOW ATE

’ Ch ' t ! '2'

rls mas g Your EYES?

We have the most complete most practical nelectlou of Christmas gifts, now on dis. play. There are gifts for m?" "m 1"‘ Your snopplny '

Keystone Brush, Comb and

Mirror Sets for Women Handsome gilt sets at. attract- ive prices.

Yardley Gift Sch in hcau tllul Gift Cases.

Ashen of Roses Glft Sets fl

Walnut Chests, also Ln at tractlvo Gift. Clues. Dernbyo "3 Secrets" Glf.

Sets ln Walnut Chests and fl attractive Gift Cases.

Men’! Keystone Mllllar; l Sell In Leather Zipper (Jase; . which maker an unusually at trmctlvc Gift.

Yardley‘: Gilt Set: for men - in fancy Gift Cases.

A130 Williams Gift 51:15 Woorlbur ‘l Giff. Sets Rolls Rolorl, hloh Electric Ilazorl, Pipes, Dunhlll L Merl and numerous other git suggest a lonl. Drop In and ace our dls- I‘ play and you wlll have no "‘

trouble In solving your gift f j problem. '

THE TWO MACS

Ill Great George Street Mull Order: Given Prompt Attention

taste.

THE WANDERING KNIGHTS SONG

My ornaitxgixerllts lore arms. My ast. e s n WM‘, My bed is cold upon the wold.

My lamp yon star.

1n 1 . 5; ‘iliiiiijlaeeji- SSOISTTCM1OCIlTDFOKCTII From hill to hill I wander still, Kissing thy token.

I ride from land to land.

I sail from sea to soil-i

some day more kind I time may ﬁnd. Some night kiss thee.

-John Gibson

OO-OHO-O-OOQOO-O-R 0-0-90 O

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A BAND WITHOUT A‘ BIG DRUM?

Well lt would be llkewan ocean without salt. or I tobacco without flavor. Our black twist not only ha: flavor but. the exact amount to cult your

H1CKEY’S BLACK

CHEWING 10c Per Fig

MANUFACTURED BY

ll ou are having llymllmm’

of lflfll — headaches. eyes or dlulness - H105

specialist. At your service

sore ull i

with V?!"

of experience and u thorough

refraotln: urvlct.

cu] in and discuss 11""

dlffloulflel.

(l. F. llutcheson

F. G. BUTCHESON G. I‘. HUTCHESON

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Say to Your Grocer I Want

BRAllMlll ORANGE PEKUE TEll