._ i l J. .1 i 1 i? l .

PB.” F91“? TEE LIIARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Hunting ually wounded In I881) ._..__..____.__.__._~

lWc: llll Lltul. Con. n. chum b. Mﬂ-“N vwc rresidciir. l. It Burners, l4;

genre-lax); Llcul COL U A MMIISIIIAWIL U-l-U- gm! .4 Jllu aiartagiii; Uuvclul J s; Burnett. l-‘J-L Asa-Nita“. Iuuilula. riuttnt name: and loll A. Ullrllﬂl

aLllblJﬁLPllUﬂ RATE}! u, .u.i|i m A'.A..L. sum pm WM‘. 81-8!" l" 0 ""5""

$.\..;5 lul .1 muullu; 500 lor um mimlh u» Uclncl) smut: put peat. $5.00 In h munllll 5L7, t.“ .5 uiuullu, 60v for one Baum

by ,\l.tu to utuci riinuicts auu U. 5. A. ﬁ-W w! {Ill smut; pun gu-l, $.00 m: ll llllbllllll. {ivc lur I muullll

Qatari-u, n cvtuy .

luu Quttrittttututtu utldfullﬂﬂ may b0 Dblllllﬂl ll utiiaiiit; r- ant» .l§'\'lll), time. square, hon tun-hi Old south atm- .\§U|l\’, tunic: Milk and Wllhlllllul. itustuti, Jlrlrrljlnfllllln hvun Au-‘nvy. l!“ P"! ‘h. .1. llllv, sot u»; an, rurunlo; hows Uhli. .t\i\\\\, Utlauu, unus- ﬁr“: mud, uudhury. UTLIAIII sump Jliillvlnlll h. ll.|

__ s. “The btrimgtst Jlunury is Weaker Ulﬂll ‘k3 iica/rvst lit/v.”

Ilrﬂllﬂkl

I tiininitiir Du)’ ls another rnilestﬁﬂﬁ in . . niarltiiiq three quar-

\-- -' ' ' ‘ , r .. .

g,- , ti; _, _v U1 progitcws since tlieuirst 10m" .-__-1.._ ll"cl)cc‘ Nova DCOUB and ' ' iii thc Dominion. ' Coluiiiliia 1"

iiito Coiiiistlﬁﬂl" _ so that we have a {vii}: tomorrow's holi-

» issucs facing Canada t0-

. zliis occasion will be

, p_...es and classcspto ‘a uwiich unite us as provin- loo much has been made

' -- us, _\ most unfortun- liciiig wzigetl iii the

'ssue ivliich it was

y to have settled

_ high quality was a-rvlon Fathers in merging

‘. ging this Dominion

. .t expect of our pre-

ev rctleclicate tlieiiisclﬁs

. .ic’-i an act of redcdication ‘i iii tlioiiglm and tieecls—— .,_ cffcct upon the

war effort \\'lllCll is our

a’. the present time.

_

Germany and Inflation

Ozic of llitlei-‘s most frequent pledges to ti“? Gﬂnupy c,» Iv}: ha; been that he will never give ,1 ‘QC (if inflation, According to emioiiiiq writing in the CH1- wr. {llli iiiiist be atltlcd t0 _ , _ 1t Jii tilctlgcs. tierttlany, lie I15‘ s’ i, in It.‘ beginnirlg of another inflationary

.a. Tot “.3, unleashed by the Nazis has now as- ~ ' ‘cr scout; zhzin the last war. n5 i. l...“ greater expenditures. m; lliilqf i; following the "iiriit to ilie tifillllng FY55?!’- iv. been an enormous 1n- wi-otlticetl thirty billion I rttiviiig has gone up c lob‘, i5 now I20 billion

ii "cil : l

‘ill in, l>"\l'Z'l"\\'lﬂF_’ and fixed Wages. "Vt- m kvep pace with his war ~- 1o 13(- printing presses and , . . iiwr marks in circulation. t ;. ‘ * sh as before the war and abort; »- or it to We ztuiount in circulation in the

fixing laws. official it; to Sega]. Black mar- l faster, Goods of all ' cly scarce and money llosjt e the severe penal- " licriiiaiis are buying . "H. markets. There is a ' .:- -<~ u-lc to exchange goods icle for another. Jcspread as to be , .wsyiapcrs. ‘or itllc to assume t~.t“:i'\<c_ No country vcl chains 0f the == fir‘)? are. sieii-s v~.:~.~v turns iii dc- lll"\ll(‘\', tllt‘ ciitl ‘..t‘\\‘(‘rl flit‘ atlvic“ '. .. .. r_v llliljflClflllS, it '5'" wit-ml to ruin long ago.

ivo -t‘ii‘c<= a

Fmirit. Critic Answered

M5 Dead Hand," pur-

l: 1w ltitlgc Patterson 0n

" l‘ lllilllC the cX-

‘i; on the blari-

appcarcrl in the

._ ,. <l’_'ll(‘(l "D. A.

~. ‘ziitti-i iii ilic article t"

ll. "hm Rights." ivliiCll

' "Xtaritiniu tit-twitches."

omic conditions. As {Or illiteracy, it says, if the Free Press writer turned to page b8 of the 194i Year Book of Canada he would find “that there is less illiteracy in Prince Eda"! Bland than in ltlaniioba and that in Nova Scotia the proportion of people who can read and write is 95.05, which is only one-tenth of one per cent be- low Manitoba." “\\'c in the blaritiiiics," says the Maritime Mer- cliziitt, "know ivhat our problems arc bud how difficult they are of solution, and our leading men are bending their thought and their energy to make these provinces more prosperous. And notwiilistaiiditig sucli critics as D. A. MacL. they arc becoming more prosperous. There is not the flood of people coming here sofa as made booms in the west, but there are many people who left ‘hilly Saint john’ and other parts of the blnritinies for the \\’est who wOuld be better off if they had remained here t0 grow up with the country. Maritinicrs are not going to the west to-day- for they realize that it's no place t0 go to if one is seeking betterment. Our people are not migrating any more ; consequently there is growth iii our population. 1t is not spectacular growth. hill it is all the bcttcr for that. It is not decline, such as has occurred in Saskatchewan. With nor- mal growth of population will come growth of prosperity. Our position preclude; the, industrial growth that central position has brought to Qiie- bec and Ontario but it will be all the more solid for that reason. And our pr0vincia1 and municj. pal affairs are on a much more solid basis than in some part5 of the west where there are so many laughing men.”

The hlaritime .\Icrcliant's answer to the prairie Filillﬂ“ CYiTiIiSiii is convincing, but it is re. grcttablc thatcoiitroversies of this kind should be started at all in wartime. -

- EDITORIAL NOTES-

"Civilisn Day" at Army training camps. A fine opportunity to get better acquainted with the boys in battlg dress.

‘ll i U U

.-\ conference is taking place today in Ottawa on important financial matters at ivhich llfcssrs. Duncan Bonnell and Percy W. Turner are re- presenting Prince Edward Island.

Ill I i IF

The government sponsored plan for chartered batik-s to finance the early purchase of coal by coristimers is hailed ivith satisfaction by all three parties to the transaction.

ll! it i l!

Debate on the budget will open this afternoon in the House of Commons. with Hon. R. B. Han- son. leader of the Opposition, leading off. The debate will fon-n a welcome interruption to thﬁ fourteen day marathon of almost continuous speechmaking on the conscription issue.

iii!

Therc will be no pause during Army Week for the Dominions fighting men. They will go right on with their training afield and iii army camps. in barracks and technical schools, ivhilc the na- tion looks on.

a a u

Army Week originated, Defence hfinister Ral- ston says, from an insistent public demand for a closer look at the country's fighting sorts, and an opportunity to pay tribute to the Army for the hard work and sacrifice on the part of every in- dividual in it.

v - n v

.~\ sensation has been created at Ottawa by the discovery that a sccrctlyi operated short wave transmitter is busy keeping Germany informed of every important happening in Canada- in- cluding any adverse criticism in the progress of the war. Recently such a transmitter was discov- ered hitltlcn iii an auto in the United States and the authorities seem to think a similar Plan may be in existence here.

it v v n-

Montreal is all agog over Army \\’eek but Qtill the Moiitrcalcrs think there should be a greater response from the thousands of young men ivlio seemingly have nothing particular to do and plenty time to do it. The revelation in Parlia- ment that the proportion of French ﬂame enlist- ment has been insignifcant compared with the population whereas the English enlistment per Looo is highly commendable is not being relish- ed by thosc favouring an all out war.

v at v v

'l'lie Campbell Govcriitiient has grantrd a vote of Sgxioo to purchase Holstein pedigreed stock at the .\lac;\iila_\- Displenislt sale in Toronto this week. lion. Horace “right and one of his con- stitueiits are representing the Coveriiniciit, Alcssrs. I.illC0lll Ilewar and _l. (I lartliiie re- presenting the llolstciii Association while .\lr. _l. Walter Jones, M. L. .»\., is attending in his own interests.

‘ U I I

Elizabeth Barrett Browning died, 186i. Acliicvevl literary’ fame under her maiden name of Elizabeth Barrett. The romantic episode of her marriage with the poet Robert Browning has been told many times, Best remembered to- day for her “Sonnets from the Portuguese", \\'llif‘ll Elfc tinexccllctl as love poems.

a a at v

The regional director of highway transport said in Montreal that regulations are being prev pared to restrict the movements of privately-own-

ed trucks to a radius of 3,5 miles from their places °"

‘Till? CFARFQTTFTIZWTS flllblllll-"W-

IIOTES BY TIIE WAY

A historical east coast vllltlle ha: been taken over by the military authorities and its inhabitants have gone from the homes in whic some of the cottagers had lived ah their lives. Gear and implements have disappeared from farm bulld- ings and fields. Even the brasscs have been retrieved fzom the church where most of the population were baptized and married. — London ‘Dimes.

Perhaps. never has. a surgeon's scalpel ciizriec. rcspiiiis:billty' great- er than will rcst upon that of the ophthaliuoloaLst who, very soon, will operate upon the eyes of President Roberto M. Ortiz 0f Argentina. Be- cause of his eyes Ortiz has had to permit IlLs, vice-president to gov- ern one of the giv-atesi Latin-Am- erican republics. Ortiz i5 pro-United Nations and aiiti Axis. His acting substitute Ls ch ably seeking ls- olatioiibst. In Otttzls absence, Ar- gentina, lllls d“llll9f‘l to co-operate in Pan-Anne unity against. Hit- led. If Oi'tiz‘s eyes can be restored, we may expect full suppozt from Argentina Mien lie restniies active office. —Kiiigstoti Whig-Standard.

The navigators of a Canarllan bomber squadron in this country has adopted a llltl.s't'0l~—il certain Sgt. Jack Caiiuck, with a lace like a shiny potato and an lmpudeiit grin. He is really a drawing, the work of a. pilot officer navigator from Ottawa. who was a poster artist before the ivzir. Sgt. Caniickks cheery, cheeky fact.- is on many posters in n new navigators liut; lle is there to warn tlicm against careless talk, and to advise them about their 10b. The sergeant with a. name fzitiiiliar t0 Canadians. vrears a trapper: fur hat with the ball hanging doivn behind. He ts taken a; tlie symbol of all good- and bad-navigators and he tells them all the things they should and should not do, Iii one picture. for exiunplo, he is sitting with another member of his crew beside an igloo in the frozen North trying to catch fish through a hoie tn the ice anri saying: "I thought-if we just sbeci west. we'll izet. home somehow." Bur the sergeant we; iak-crabljr wrong. —Canada's Weekly tbondori).

There ls much determination In Britain that educational oppartun- itles for the young shall be im- proved after the war. This inten- tion Ls being expressed "in plans which include radical changes in the basic system of education. Moreover, these plans are not the dreams of scattered unofficial groups, but are being projected by authorities. A few riionths ago, the National Board of Education sen‘. out to the local education initliori ‘est to teachers’ and related organiza-

ons. a set of plans for the recon- struction of the educational system of England and ltvales. The pans project compulsory, full-time eduta- tioii for all children on a totailv democratic basis. They forecast a radical change in the content of the curricula of the state schools ind the future relationship between these and the public tmeaning pr!- vate schools. Mr. W.\V. Hill. in an

rticle iii the Christian Sciwc.“ Monitor, states that the aim of ‘ British education authorities have the state schools provide .. all children the advantages which tho well-to-do children zvve hit-he:- to enjoyed. Tliey plan to have b. ter school buildings. smaller classes, good furulsliiiigs. adequate equip- ment; and prov oii for paints. sports and extra-currictilttr cultural act-titties. -— TOYDXilO Star.

Canadian housewives may have had difficulty lll buffing beef rc- c-eitiy, but, drsptte Ibis ltlCl made faiily apparent to most of us. Can- adians flS a ivliole have been mtaig more beef iii past months than for many a year. Since mid-IS-ll. when voluntary pork rationing went. into effect, what officials call the dom- estic dlsappiirzince 0f bccf, iii titlicr \voi‘d.s the ariiount Caiictcilaiis have consumed has been riiiitiiiig at. the rate of 3.300 lt!‘5(l above '10 mat each week. Despite doubled exports

_~ in. the first four manta; . j . . ‘. mers have provided ‘the liocne ‘nuke: with some 40.000 extra beef cattle and have illCfPJ ‘rt storaae stocks during llio sat‘ time. Matkr-tiiics have declined slightly iii recent weeks. but this ‘is a eoncilton evnrs‘ year at this season before grass-ted catle come on the» market. It. ls not the real reason titty Panv butcher. shops have been tiiiablo to simply the customers Wltll all tlie bccf they might want. R-w i-eason for the scarcity. ivliirli more apparent than real. i: that Canadians we able to but‘ itinrc beef, and iirc buying lt. Faiiil'_v piirclia ‘ l)4_/\\£‘l' is greater lliaii cvrr . and itiore Canadian llOlllCg an. iiffcrd beef. Others haw substﬁziteri beef for p0 k; l\l‘l'\ camps also ave taking [nigh qiiniitit Dem" d has created its own SCﬂYClLV. -l0ttav:a .l0\ll'l‘l2\l\.

Hitler's claim ln his ltciclislag spccch Lint Gert-inn s; r tar otttslniptietl the llliﬂllltl‘ of U- boata produced in the last war re- quires examination i! it l5 not to convey the impress-inn that he cor- iaiiily fiiteiiticrl "t :0 do. The Grr- man U-boat p10 its bezivecit 1914- 18 were not fultiiictl, Less than half of the boats projected were ever compieted. The program was 810

ats. The actual production was either 344 o: 345, there is a discrep-

ancy of one between Brizish and '

German tabluatloixs, That means

Soft Policies

(Saturday Night)

Bo conscription for our fighting 10.065 for the places where figntiiig i; gouig on or most. likely w go 0n isnc needed because, for one wing, in this balanced war effort. of ours the emphasis is oii war production. So what? Does this mean that. we clear the tracks for all-out war production? Don't. be silly! How ate you gong to have romance in will‘ war effort by throwing the swimi against 9J1 all-out program in one division and opening it. tor that klim of program iti another? S0 what's the answer? It Ls just that a. n0- coiiscriptloii tiioL-uli-out.) policy for ilie fighting from. means a comes- pondliig policy for the factory front. 1t means that by not going all-out. in one your are inhibited irom going all-out, on the other.

‘Iue supply of workens for the ivar proauction program is now known to be acutely short-shorter Unaii it was assumed t0 be when the Selective Service organization avas set. up. lt is icaoginzed, has been for weeks, that something has to be done about it. Reviews of what it was planned to do included restrictions on what, in the laii- guage of wartime reghnetilatlon, is known a; "engagements and separ- Bll0l15"—-ln other words, the move- ment of workers from one employ- ment to another. Employers were Io be subject. to the jurisdiction c1 National selective Scxvlcc ill their hiring of new workers and both em- ployers and employes were to be re- quired to report, dismissals. layoffs or resignations so that the man- power control would know where It could round up idle wozkers foi urgent war jobs. And labor was to be subject to the jurisdiction of the same authority a5 to what. Subs it. could seek.

But when the decree Issued last week the sequence hart been ceri- sored and cut. The only restriction it imposed in the interest of vcar production was on employers, No direct control whatever was based on labor. The mountain had labored and brought forth s. mouse.

I O O

War production, lnslead of being given full steam to balance the tic-conscription restrict-ion on our azmed effort. ls actually restrained by HO-COKXSCIlPlIOn, If men were being conscripted for the lighting front there would be no reason for playing soft with men needed for the factory front. The contention that victories on the factory front obviate any necessity for an all-out policy for the fighting front; falls in face of Ottawa's own negative course on the factory front. Gon- scriptfon. we malntat-ln, Ls politic- ally necessary to a total war effort whether or not it Ls militarily nec- essary. _

Our Government nets as lf ft were having a tough time of it in steer- ing the ship of war through consid- eratlons of national unity, cleavage In the racial approaches to total war policy and other shoals. Act- uiilly its troubles are insignificant compared with those of some other Goverrinicvts Except ul tlie 01.1% ter of conscription it can pretty well g0 as far as it likes without touching bottom. For a comparison. 100k at. Washington. with a mid- term election coming off in Novem- ber. M1‘, Roosevelt ciiiinot- ignore the various pomlbllltles of public reaction to his war measures-metals to be sure of a Congress that will support the Administration. And Congressmen who will soon be fac- lilo tlie voters back home have to play up to them.

Mr. Howe could Announce rest- rictions oii tires. gasoline, anything else, without a. peep of "protest from parliamentarians or the public - except niien he l5 betrayed into biiiiiders by the mistakes of advis- 01's as in the case of fuel oil. Mr. Ililcy can crack down with taxes wit-h little fear of trouble in the House of Commons. The only crit- icism the Government encounters 1n connection with the war on the home front is on the score of its not going far enough. In Washing- ton the Administration has to play ball with Congress. with committees of Congress, with sectional inter- ests. Its plans have to be tempered to political pressures. In these cir- cumstances its course has been hesitant and uncertain on price cont-rot. oii rationing of consumer goods. on icstrictions on scarce com- modities such as gasoline and rubb- er. on labor and other matters. In contrast. Mr. Kings Government ltas nothing to do but miike its charts for total war and follow them through unhindered.

capacity. An authoritative estimate places the number of women who could be iisefuliy employed in the mercantile shipyards of the country- at up to i0 percent. of the total labor force. If this proportion could be. realized it ivould mean iiiaiiy thou- sands of women helping to raise output In the most vital of

war industries totiay, b _ .

Ls no doubt they can do n certain amcuiit of work in the naval yards a< ivell. - From the {certs York- stiiie Pcsi.

Use Itflnard‘: for dandruff

Week to express our

for all they are doing

a grateful country.

Salute lo Valourl

We welcome the opportunity given by Army

and our appreciation to the men in battledress

May their heroic efforts soon be rewarded by complete victory and ever be remembered b;

FRY-CADBURY LTD.

pride in Canada's army

for us.

serve Dainty-eggplant national existence t“ °"r our homes and (will ‘l! lid gpyenenay growing W. from . ' “' . - Macken 1 8 Prime Minumrtt;¢,,f,fh_ . QQDQ Li“

How Are

l a Your Eyes:

l! you n *."r:.f1l$%a§u~ Illrnlnllst. “In”; ‘ “mlllll l A! 1y o! exizgliibnbeervriiiil rt: "In b‘ "lmrllllv lervlce. "m"!

c ll dlfll-cultll; "'

G. F. Hutches”

i! discus; vow

ian Homes.

IIYIIIIMAII 8i

Of flees-C barlottetown,

The QnIy Plan

Life Insurance is the only Thrift Plan In the World that death cannot defeat.

The Great-West Life ls the Champion of Thrift and the Guardian of thousands of Canad-

Consult. your nearest Agent or write Prince Edward Island Branch Office.

i Provincial Managers

Thoma MoAvlnn, o. L. if-smm Revrmntnﬂvv-

G0. LIMITED

Summerside, Montague

FROM WHOLESALE T0 RETAIL

when weary of the daily news

O1 twice ten thousand slain.

Of ﬁght at sea, of bomblntz Crew-s. Of ﬁercely persecuted Jen's

On Poland's bloody plain:

Ah, then we turn with eager sltztis For comfort to a. book _ Whereirr one single blackgiiard dies And one urbane detective tries

The murderer to hook.

—J- E. M. in Saturday NlBht.

Jam And Jelly Makers Affected By Rationing

Bo many home jun. and jelly- makers who use pectin, are affected by the sugar rationing. The War- tline Prices and. Trade Board have made special provision for them in the new suger regulations.

Under these regulations the home Jam and jelly-maker Ls allowed one and one-quarter pounds of sugar to each pound of fruit, when pectin ls used.

The modern housewife has learn- ed that with the use of pectin she gets more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit, and actually uses no more sugar 1n proportion to the amount of jam slic acts.

l-lousmvlvcs are rcnilncicd that all pection recipes call for a definite amount of sugar per pound of pre- pazerl fruit, according to the kind of fruit.

On the basis that the word “frult" means \ll-‘ll\'.'-'3l3f\l‘l3(l fruit. 0r fruit as pucliascd from the store or mar- lzot, users of pectin ivlll be wiililii the meaning of the regulation irlicii the quantity of sugar is used that ls cafed for in the pectin recipes. It must be remembered that most

pectin ream give tm might v1

prepared" fruit.

i Evans

Stomach Mixture

A very effective means of oh mining relief from disorder:

I of the digestive organs, which area “"byns.‘ ’ " heartburn. pain and v venue o! pressure below the heart. Recommended (or Scin- Stom- nch und all stomach troubles.

Price 85c a bnlﬂe. .._______ MACS HAIR BESTOBER

A dellcutely perfumed pro-

naratlon which reltores. ztrlengthens and beantlﬂea the a r.

It will restore Grey Hali- tn its original color

Promotes a new am! In r- Ior growth where the h r Is falllnz and Is remarkahlv un- (ul In nrcventlnz dandruﬂ and destroying parasitic hali- kill- ers. Price 60 cents a bottle.

Are You ‘lvoubled With LUMBAGO

, or SORE BACK T lf so. we have one n! tho hen remedIes to offer namely. BACKRITE TABLETS

A rrmcdv fnr Backache, Lum- bago, Urinary Troubles. Neu- rltls. Joint. Muscular and other forms of Rheumatism which ordinary treatments fall tn reach. Prlre 50c a Bu:

THE TWO MAGS

“all Orzlcrs Given Fromm Attention.

m’

ﬁr’ VILUIIIJUIfIIA

that German (lcllvrry of new U- '

boats averaged seven a month throuzhout the war, which ls not w pattlctilarly llITll Lgurv to oiusti. tupecinlly since the (l-cmian yar in 1939 ucro prrvpiircd for nrric: a scale C-1‘,ll|l.ll_\’ iiut forsrcu ii

\

- MR. FARMER 4-“

For many years we have been associated with the Plymouth Cord- age Company. the Worlds largest makers of fine ropes, in the handling of their genuine Plymouth Manila Hay Rope.

“COMPL. , INSURANCE SERVIC ”

W. K. RDGERS Agencies Ltd. Phone 540-541’

Professional Bards ALEX W. MATHESON i

nAnlusTlsR. soucivuu. MO- Mnncy w Loan Collection Office: 90 Great George Street.

M. ALBAN FARMEI 5A., ma.

BABRISTER, SOLICITOB ITO. Canadian Bank of Oommum BU; MONEY T0 LOAN.

PALMER 8t HASLAM

A. J. llASLAM 8A.. LLB.

BARRISTER. ETC.

Bank of Nova Scott: Uhnmben Charlottetown. P. E l. MONEY T0 L0

an Phona as r g

MucGUlGANrlt TRAINOR

MARK It. MacGUluAN K1‘. C. S1‘. CLAIR TRAINOR IL Q Barristers. Snllcltorl MONEY T0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Baal Richmond Street Charlottetﬂﬁ

McLEOD 8i

W. L ‘HENLEY. K. C- I. A. BENTLEY K. G

Barrister: and Auurnerl-I" LII

MONEY T0 IDAN 1M Prince Streel

.w-i.anv.l-'-'-.--.-.-.-.aamw Morrellandﬁompﬂlll B. F. AIIBIIIBALD

Chartered Accountant: Intern Trun ﬂntidlnl Charlottetown

VWQHNNNHWIVﬁ‘

EYES sxiiiiiéif

Owing to the War, the Government has very wisely diverted- such stocks of Plymouth Manila Rope that are 0n hand for War Purposes. leaving, civilian needs to be filled by rope made from other fibres. ln

r - . , 1910. Th ill‘. 3 I l t allcgcrlillit- of busincss. .~\n exception will be household w“ saw” Rnlsnnglimtyytoitgfﬁwg

thought. goods, which in fllg new fulg; can be "mu-d up boats. Tihsi: is a fzgiire the Germ?"

GLASSES FITTED

c: of yards may ivcll have outstrlpps.

.l\t~ fcttcrs." l"

rciiiarks:

wwl- .\l:i tilllt’ progress. '.\:\ll' < of Zl fcw llartiiis of 1» 1 ill. ﬂliil rho puiplc strug- ttt . fiiiiii tlic mucky rut of :t\;ii'.~ a iiiaii t""l-'l_\' to Fii

-._'. \»-~i t-r t'li:i"ltitt<‘l<\\\'ii's harbor d] l lltinh of his 3licC>lﬁ115 wini- ‘- .~.-~c.~ mil forest tloniains if foiiiorrrw‘; a loading article uli points nlll that lll‘t‘ll ilic largest rt‘- ‘lic ltizitlcst complain-

tn 40o miles. but only by special permit which veil] not be issued Hill?“ a rctiirn load is assured. Ill i 1F

Of the R3 members who have spoken so far in the conscription debate, sixty-six have been Lib- erals. Tivcntv-ciglit Liberals have expressed their intention to oppose tlic hill repealing 50c. 3 of the .\I°llili7~"lliﬂn .-\ct. The ("onservatives are stip- poriing it but with the declared intention of dc- iiianding immediate action for Qﬂllscripliﬁnvotict it passes, Nobody knows where the Government stands. notwithstanding that twelve cabinet mem- bers have cpokcn. Messrs, Macdonald and Ral- sliiti niatlc straightforward speeches, hug fhcge ivcre more than offset by the pussy-footing srwcclios of Premier King, llcssrs. Gardiner. Thorson and others,

between the Autumn of 1939 at? this Spring but ivlictlier the tCta figure really deserves the qualify g. adverb "fur" ls qustioiied by - building opinion in this country Few experts in the industry put the present- German output at more than an ave age of nine KlFlIVPTlW. a month. -tManchester Guardian).

The Introduction n! women to swell the laber fme so urgently Teqlllrcd to ext-end ship construc- tlon l; beginning to make progress, although there tire still many yards which either do not employ women 0r nre only cinplovliig them in liislgitiflcnnt numbers. lll a few shipyards women have been WOIK- liig for four cr five- months oii a variety of tasks at which they have established their suitability and

this connection our Principals were very fortunate in securing for the

Farmers of Prince Edwar from the best available fibres not a

d Island, Plymouth “Wartime”

Rope made

As we only have a limited supply on hand, get yours today.

2 3-4" Plymouth Wartime Rope . . . . . . . . . . . .@25c per lb.

A. KENNEDY s. c0. LIMITED

PHONE 117

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A l A l \ g 3, 8" 6 x l2 Galv. Flexible Wire Hay Roper 10c per ft. h l \

32 QUEEN STREET

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BOX 213

J. S. TAYLOR

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