nrpaauaiw s. 194s . ' . .

____.

To The Electors oi Word line

Two years ago you elected ma to the City Council. ' During, those years I have tried co-operation with tho other membersof the Council to give you sound, economic govern-

IMM. \ I am again offering my name for re-election, and as it

will be impossible for ma to call on all the electors person-

ally, l am using this means of soliciting your support, and if, re-elected l shall continua to serve you to tho beet of my

ability, Word One in ‘particular and tho City in general.

D. E. NOONAN. ‘

To The Electors of Ward tine

Having consented to nominate for City Councillor III

Ward One, where I am a property holder, I respectfully sol- l icit your support and votes. l

With my experience and time oi my disposal together

with the will to work, I believe l can do a good iob.

l _ rsrsn s. nounro

I ,~s»oot>ee~t>o -

1b The Electors 0i Warri 3i

Again l seek your support in the Civic Election of February 11th. The betterment of present conditions, particularly in our Ward, is my chief desire to nominare.

Thanking you most sincerelyfor your splendid support on o

. former occasion I ask once more your co-operation. SAMUEL F. DOYLE.

Q>M€

WARD rune: ELEGTORS I

I Forithe past two years as Councillor of Ward Three ll have endeavoured to look alter the welfare of Word Three citizens, .and to act in the best interests of the City.

Time will not permit me to personally‘ coll upon you. May l takrthis opportunity of soliciting your support in Ward Three in the coming Civic Election, thereby showing your approval of my endeavours of the past two years.

J. GORDON McDONALD.

o The Electors of Ward Four:

, Having represented your Ward for two years prior to I my contesting the Mayorali-y in I946 and having been ap- proached by a number of the residents of the Ward, I have '

decided to offer as a Candidate in tha_ ioriircomingfiivfa Election. ‘< " -

As ln the past, I will serve faithfully the interests of Ward Four ln particular and will endeavour to ‘further any progressive movement for the benefit of Charlottetown.

T. B. ROGERS

To The Electors iii Ward Five »

_ Two years ago you elected ma to the City Oruncii.

' During those two years I have attempted ea serve the Clltlrns of Ward Five to the best of ability, I41 l" IWPIMI I vrt a planned programme of sansi ecoeely- “ j

j The record of the presentCounGI h tlvflllflltll t0 i!" voters but I would point out the subsaetlal ‘amauntai per- mdnent work that _was performed ia our Ward during the

PM two years. - _ name forge-election. It will be rrnpos-

, I arn offering my _ _ , siblo for me to make a personal canvas andl om usrngtius method of soliciting-your support on February 11th..

J. DAVID STEWART. ‘

‘*‘O'O~O-OO-OOQ+O+

torus riscrons orvrsso s

uorss mo arunmin. -

At the request of a large number of citizens, I ans again a offering as a Candidate for Cesncllleriir Ward V.

,1 ltves my pleasure 10' serve at the Council so... prlel to W] present Coaieeil, and .1 have had considerable experience. h 4 rr electedyluwll ‘endeavour s. serve the cm or Char-

“Economic Review l

And Unlock”,-

(Msasnry Review sr The lassk oII Nova Booth. January, ma)

“The outspnding not ‘in ml _

Canadian economic picture In 194'! was that demands were excessive in relation to production," says tho current Monthly Review of The Bank of Nova Bcotia. "As inqjvr. tllmls. as business concerns, and as PQOPR. 0a. "‘ asked consider- ably more of their country's u. Pwlty to produce than it was ra- oeonable to ."

"All at the sa.rno time. we in Canada attempted to lmprovg rut. ther our standard of living and in make up for the wartime lack of llliflmttbllfl. refrigerators and atla- er durable goods; we demanded more housing than ever before; we tried to replenish and build up rapidly our inventories; we pro-

ceeded with projects and plans for _

expansion and improvement of plants, farms, and other physical assets on an unparalleled scalo;l and we assisted our overseas cus-i Wm"! bl! shipplne a substantial Portion of our exports to them on credit."

"The picture in the United States has been essentially sim- ilar. And the inevitable result in both countries of trying to do 5Q itiuch so quickly has been rising Prices. In Canada excessive de- mand has had the further import- ont effect of producing an acute lhvri-lge of U. S. dollars. The heavy demands for capital equip- ment. for materials. fuels and com- ponents. and for consumers’ goods increased imports from the only country where such goods could be purchased in large and growing quantities much beyond the re- ceipt ot hard currency from ex- ports."

The Review states that i947 was the most active peacetime. year that Canada has ever experienced. "Even when allowance is made for reduced farm output, Can- ada's production of goods and ser- vices was still significantly larger in 1947 than in 194.8." ‘

Of the competing rieruunds on the country's capacity to produce and to import, the most successful and insistent were those for .ap- ital expansion. The long accumu- lated needs of industry, farmers, and individuals for more and bet- ter plant, equipment. and housing resulted in an expenditure which is tentatively estimated by the Department oi Reconstruction at. $1800 millions in 1947 compared with $1240 millions in i946. The heavy backlog of demand for con- sumers’ durabie goods also evoked a notable response-production of automobiles. washing machines. refrigerators and radios showed gains in 1947 ranging from 4.5 per cent to 80 per cent over 1M6.

Although consumers obtained substantially more durable goods last year than in i946, they were not successful in enlarging their other purchases. On the avera|e it would appear that consumers got a slightly smaller quantity of non-durable goods but paid con- siderably more money for them. For one thing, food production was not as large as during the preceding year‘ but the hoods of overseas countries were even larger and their demands remained high. Elxport demands in a num- her of fields were such as to raise prices considerably. In addi- tion, inventory accumulation was an important factor in sustaining the high level of demand.

In discussing the ‘outlook the Be- view states “we have undoubtedly started in i048 with a more realis- tic appreciation oi our position than at the beginning of 1947." The price level has increasingly adjusted itself to the realities of domestic and world conditions and, unpleasant and difficult as that process has been. it is provid- ing an effective moans of checking the excessive demands on produc- ‘ tion and of distributing supplies among competing demands. We‘ have faced up to the exchange‘ problem. Production is high and in some directions rising still fur- ' ther. But demands on production’ are still excessive and presollrfii. toward rising prices still continue.

Developments in the United States are the moat important in- fluence determining the trend of I prices and business in Canada and | here, the Review notes, demands . are still strong and no immediate .__-_-—-————-——@‘Z-”_"*

u ___._

n When a handling bsandslei cough toaaoidJrundsiilsosoaaotstvo

is getting you dawn. gas wise-pas Dudley's. A low alpsnui oasa your cough-clear yaurhoad-snoire breath- ing easier. And rosnosnbananiyln ludrlefe do you‘ get CAIRAODI. on oredsilr that sooihosand Iebrioaiee dry, Irritated. Married throat mesabrlllll. and seeps thoiiddl hat Isoopa you aoiflhg. Oar yaarhotiiotodeylorrslafriflteumy. OVIIlI DOM-BIRD

THE GUARDIAN, CHARIJUYTETUWN

2.4 ANNIVERSARY 3rd

IMRKIIIG l'l' A .

GIGANTIC DOLLAR SALE

FEBRUARY Bil sari 7th 0ILY

WATCH If",

PROMPT SERVICE Mail or Bring your Watch

to TilYLiilPS JEWELLERS - Charlottetown and Montague

slackening appears in prospect. It adds, however, that "it is difficult to avoid the conclusion that the boom In the‘ United States is be- coming more vulnerable in the sense that it is becoming more da- pendent on high expenditures for capital expansion and inventory accumulation, on high "farm in- come, and on expanding credit."

"Good crops on this contt-"cilt and even more so in Europe, Jur ing the coming sum-mes" would rep- resent the most coitstructivo check to the price boom that could be hoped for."

On the exchange and trading problem the Review states that. “for the time being our basic ex- ports are in great demand and the financial problem, though difficult, should not provu insupernble." Looking farther ahead, the basic question is the extent of British and European recovery. While prospects in this regard have 1m- proved, it still seems unlikely that Britain and western Europe will be in s. position to buy Canadian exports on a. scale that Will pro- vide this country wiLh a convert- ible surplus sufficient to finance the usual large deficit in our trade with the United States. For this reason, the Government‘ in its ex- change program placed a uood deal of emphasis on the need ior achieving a better permanent bol- nnce in our transactions with that country.

“The longer-terns DfUoliCUlfi for reducing our U. S. dollar deficit are in many ways quite fawrablr. Becausg of the growth in the Un- ited States economy and of the depletion in some oi its natural resources, it should be able to ab- sorb a relatively l‘. \.r share of many of our basic exports than in the pnst—bnse metals and xabll products partil-ulrrsly, nnd also to some extent farm products nnd fish."

It should also be practicable to increase steadily our eXPOYiS Q5 basic products in the fabricated and more expensive forms and this process could beirustcrsed ii a further reduction in the U. S. tariff on fabricated products in particular could be negotiated. A better balance in the operations of branch plants of U. S. companies in Canada should also be feasible. though hero a number of difficult questions concerned with inter- company arrangements, market agreements and competition with parent concerns and affiliates will have to be worked out industry by

industry.

, In regard to resource develop-

ment, thcre are obviously great both of

longer-term possibilities ‘ expanding our exports and of re- ducing our dependence on U. S. supplies. The iron discoveries. in Quebec are a lcadinK ellilmllleflfl! also are recent oil discoveries in

Alberta.

_________.__ FBEUEBICTON I6 SCENE 0F .. MARITIME FIBEMEWS MEET -1

FREDERICTON. N. H». Feb. 2. 194g _ The Maritime Flremcns Assn. has chosen Fredericton as the scene of its lusty "Willi tournament July tit-h l0 ‘m1- Announcemant was made bl! 0111"" J. MacDonald. president of the local mrcmerfs Assn. hcre today.

Although details of the program are not. yet known. the timo- honored firemenh sports are an assured fixture. These will lnfilllde such events as the hose reel race and thorn is talk current oi a n91,- event - a trailer Dump race __ being included, One morning of the three-day meet will also be given over to l panda 0! lhfl local and visiting departments in ltrength. '

President o1 the Maritime Fire- rnen'a Assn. this year _ls J. Willard Boudmau of Dalhousis. supportins him are M. J. MacNoill, Glace Bay. Vice President; and}. M. Carter, Truss). Owl-TN".

Visit ‘ of a second UTEHWIY! organization to Rodericton - the Maritime Fire Chief's Assn. on July 14. I5 and 16 — was announced some months ago. The latter body will probably vsind,up its bhree- day meeting with ‘I.’ banquet and bell in the Lord. Boaverisreok Hotel.

Heading the Maritime Fire Chief's Assn. thla year is John Hunt. International Paper 00.. Daihousle, president. chief Charles Omninghtm of the Iaitrt John like. Department. ia secretary.

To The Electors of" Word Two

Having been again reauostais by a large number oi Ward

2 Electors to oiier myself forlhserni test yaer

a

Candidate for Councillor in the Civic Election, I hare consented ta again con- ard and hereby respectfully» solicit your support.

Specuiaie 0n i’ Reason For Red iiharges

By J. M. ROBERTS, Jr.

Associated Proaa News Analyst

Under the totalitarian tecbhlque with which Adolf Hitler mace us fanuliar. Russia's current barrage of charges against the Imitod States would be taken as a smoke- scrcen for an impending act. g1 aggression somewhere.

Except for the belief that Rus- sid ia unprepared for war. that. might be the present reaction. But the best bet is that she pro- ienlll’ intends to, confine the con- flict to cold War.

What. then. does she expect to gain from her general diplomatic attack at this time?

There is specula ion that she may in’ t0 pin t e "threat-to- peace" tag on the United States 1n the United Nations Security Council. The possibility cannot be entirely discounted, although ob- servers wero quick to point, out, that Russia would face s. decisive

"mun SEVEN

PLEATED SKIRTS. Size 3-6.

Assorted ‘odes. Rog. 2.98. BOYS‘ WHITE SPORT 1 SHIRTS. Rog. 1.98-2.25. a ALL-WOOL KNEE HOSE. Reg.1.2Sup . . . . . . .. COTTON KNEE HOSE. Reg. 69c. Sine-s 8-10. 2 pair COTTON JERSEY PULLOVIERS.

LlSLE STOCKINGS.

5i!“ 7-11 2 pair

SILK STOCKINGS. -

Service Weight. 2 pair . .. SUEDE and LEATHER MlTTS. Reg. 75c pair._Z for

1 .00 1 .00 1 .00

defeat if such a. charge came to a ‘

2e. Reg. 1.59. FLAitED SKIRTS.

vote. But there is the accusation if Premier Georgi Dimitrov. oil $11881“ that the United States is~ trying to incite a new war, which might or might not be just an- other casual propaganda state- ment. h

The Russian complaints may be 1H5’- Pfflpesanda. for new political moves. She is trying to remobil- ize her forces in Western Europe,

wisich have come of! second best iii recent skirmishes. There's not much she can do about Iran, which l she is accusing of becoming u Un- itcri States Jmiliinry base, bgcgugg any move there might lend to u rent explosion. But. the tu! of ‘war in the Middle East is taking on a new intensity. ‘

Russia might be preparing to have her satellites recognise the “floating government." proclaimed by the Greek guerrillas. She has been givrn firm warning about this by Britain and the United States but. what they could do in retaliation is not quite CI8E\

A new Communist. campaign in Francois expected within the next few necks. A bltter eTectIon tight ‘s bczinniir: in Italy. The Russo- Amcri. n split over Korea shows "ions of becoming as definite and fcrmal as the m: over Germany. Th? Rrcsizn Asrbzszacicr in Wash-I rrrtzn has giro-u notice that hisi (‘ovcrwni-nt intends to raise more‘ rf n. howl about American dom- ‘rvtuvn cf the Pacific scene.

The complaints. then. tit per- fectly into Russia's effort to dc- pic? Am- c1 rs an imperialist pcrscr which intends to take over all of th-ese countries.

Whatever its purpose, the Rus- sian bftrrage will be met. It will be met by such counter-fire as the Anglo-American accusation that. Romania's Communists have violated her peace treaty. More importantly, it will help defeat its own purpose by stealing Anglo- Amcricun determination to win the cold war.

uni A65! cu relief from P I ‘EA I'll!»

"allow directions. Juticura Soup and hot water. Then uppl)’ 500th‘ ng, healing Cuticura Ointment. Scientifically medicated. Satisfaction or money back. Cuiicura routs only a lcw cents. lluy st your drusnisl w- Jay. Mad: irs Canada.

SOAP nND

EIITIEUR

CIINTMENT

PHONE pill-L

Sizes 2-6. Assorted colors. FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS.

Sizes 2-6. Reg. 1.98. .......

SNOW SUITS and COAT SETS to clear at,

1.00 §‘§.‘.i“.§§s.'.,".‘."i.°.’f_.".°.".'.... 1.00 . 1.00 §§§.‘l’.§‘..°‘.'?.;.- 1.00-

1 .oo 1 .oo

Sizes 2-6. .. HELMETS. Z for .. ..

331/c% Discount

“With-These low prices for one and all let's stop inilation—let’s play. hall"

rr-re sPonr roeeenv

BOYS’ EIDERDOWN ROBES. 1

.1.

1.00

169 QUEEN STREET

Former Manager 0f American Gan 0o. Dies

HAMILTON, Feb. 2 --(CP) — Alfred Patrick McKinley, 6'7, who retired as general manager in i945 after 35 years with the Am- erican Carr Company, died at his home Sunday.

Born at Ottawa. Mr.

Plantagenet, near

McKinley joined Acme Can Company in Montreal in 1904 and remained with tho company when it Joined American Oan Company in 1908.

BRITISH FILMS INVATE CHINA

SHANGHAI... Fob 4 —- (Reuters) — The Ch na film market. for years the virtual monopoly of Hollywood, has been successfully invaded for the first time by British films which, to all appear- ances, have come to stay. _

But it has been a long uphn battle to overcome widespread prejudice against British product- long _ a prejudice born of dis- nppointement over an upbroken nor cs of poor pictures before i-hc

war. In addition to an all-round improvement in present-day British prodlrctions, increasing

Chinese interest ln British ways of lLfe- and thought ls believed to be peril responsible for the present popularity o! Brltlsh lms which ha; now reached an_ all-time record in this country.

It is semi-official reported that Eagle-Lion, which has been mainly responsible for the successful British invasion of the China film market. now is buyng or hiring "shop-window" cinfimas In all the main cities of the country- Theso will all have first-clues

equipment, although shortages 6f skilled labor and building materials

I

will probably slow up progress. l When these riifLcultles are over-§

come. British films are expected to‘,

make a real bid for supremacy.

After years o! painful experi- BIICQ. British producers and distributors have finally realized that to score a hit. with the Chinese masses -— mostly semi- llll-tcrate — a picture must have color and action, with a mlnfrjnum of dialogue.

Because of these qualities, "Madonna of the Seven Moons"- co-starriug Phyllis Calvert and George Granger gm] "Th; Seventh Veil" starring James Mason, struck telling blows for the British film. industry in tho initial Itflues of the post-war attempt to gain a foothold in this country. Since than such product,- lqns as "Great Expectations." "A Matter of Life and Death" and "Theirs is the Glory" have consolidated the firitish position,

Among Chinese audience; today, the names of British fllgn stars such as Juries Meson, Stewart GFBIIZBI‘. Margaret Lnckwood, Deborah Kerr and Anrr Todd now are synonomous with gOQd gnlggr- talnment and are as well known m those of the most-publicized Hollywood actors and actresses.

Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls Constipated’ I

Don't upset a child already n It? eon. stipaflan with hunky-tasting mtirfl o her-s ‘riplng cethartlaa. Give Child's-err‘: Own letl. This new corrective made es- reclally for growing youngsters‘ needs ia so laaeant to take-acre so aantir and nor. m without disagreeable reactions that even the fuesieet child won't object to their use. Maire laxative-taking time on the

lid and yourself. mother! Get ildren‘:

Tablets today at your draggiat. m.

That Boiry oi Yours

(Continued from Page 3)

the bones formlimg irlie joint. There" ia pain and swelling which. if not "WW1. may cause stiffness and loss of motion in the joint. Pain Hwy occur in other joints, often in the bones of the lower end of the spine.

‘Iii-re first thought in the treat- ent these. as here, is to remove my infection present in the teeth, tan-l “X15115, gull bladder, kidney arid gin. uaes. Clothing and Cllrtnate nay need change. Physiotherapy is the most knportant treatment. In use acute stage. with severe pain and swelling, the joint ia placed at oom- plotc rest and in the position enact Likely to prevent deforcnlty. No heat Ia used at first. Massage should be started wrhén swelling goes down-gentle at first. deep ma“. ing Later. Working thofljoint with- out any weight. on it ls camcrsonced as soon ea patn pernnita. Forotblo movement; are not used at first a.s, wrhlle they break down adhoaions. they cause deposits of broken-down tissue and fresh adhesion-rs.

Active exercise is given according to the pain before and after the exercise. Ultraviolet radiation and‘ whirlpool and contrast that and cold) baths are exin-ermely useful. Diothemny helps ersost cases. s

DHRONIO BHEUMATISM ARTHRITIS

AND

Sufferers ‘with chronic rheuma- tism and arthritis will find many helpful suggestions a; to diet. heat. massage. and other aids In Dr. Ban- ton‘: Booklet entitled "Chronic Ithcutnaiiom and Arthritis." To obtain it just. sen-d 10 cents and B-ccnt stamp. to cover coat o handling and mulling, to The} Bali‘ syndicate, In care of this news-t paper, Post Office Box 99. Statiol G. New York l9, N. Y. and ask IQ

YOUR‘ COP’. ,,

r- a- oar-r... mo. m w»! vr- srflissisv- j A ’ l‘ ' " ~ ‘f tlwrd Mt ""=>-=1-°'-='3°=3-'§ i523; S2‘; wfidtfi‘.hl..i“f.alf.‘m“fia