ABOVIF-The unul Saturday night entertainment for the Armed some‘,

when refreshments are served.

Gymnasium last winter.

This vlcture Was takﬁn in the "Y" PICTURE AT RIGHT - Salvation Army workers industriously making comforts for the Armed Forces.

Whirlwind ‘Home Front’ Campaign alvation Army - - Y. Nl. C. A. in City ﬂicially Launched Tomorrow (Tuesday)

Begins Sept. 29th» Ends Oci. lst. Provincial Obieciive $l3,900.

AKE THE HOME FRONT WORTH

OF THE FIGHTING FRONT

After intensive preparations and plannin the enti i t ' ' M 1h h ‘ _ _ g'_ _ re organ za ion moves into high gear tomorrow. Dealt‘; tgLItOtIlIIIZ gelinlleﬁgid enthusiastic workers with their leaders are ready to do their part, and it is ex. Public will respond with their accustomed generosity to this urgent appeal

City Campaign Organization

rsovmcisir. cimrawuv r I" A. J. l-Iaslarn

VICE-CHATRIWEN Adjutant Mercer, salvation Army Hubert Morris, Secretary YJLCA

o. SECRETARY A. W. Mathesoi! |

7n_ ' i

‘- ~ _ TREASURER ‘t\ ‘ Arthur Belcher

CITY CHAIRMAN \ _ R. D. Quigley “" dfl‘! V161! CHAIRMAN R. L. sear CHAIRMAN SPECIAL NAME; T. Roy Cildmorg PUBLICITY . N. W. Lowthol D. J. Bonnell

DIVISIONAL COMMANTIERS

A. W. Mstheson Burloigh Taylor

Gordon Avard

J. E. Richardson Edwin C‘ ‘MhHShnQ

W. R. LoPnge

SPECIAL NAMES COMMITTEE I

N. W. Inwtlier G J, T ,1 J‘ A" webst" L-egnsilceywee y E“ ‘Nicxlihison . (Twcm? A- Beml" Gordon Hughes ~ 0 u m“? N. D. M Iﬁ 1- ﬂ- MCFMIYBIIY . D. J. Bonnellc In " J" Humm

Noel DeBlois

T. W. L. Prowso Dr. J. A. Clark Col. K. S. Roger;

TEAM CAPTAINI

I. P. CIOCIQBH Re , a 0

5W"! M°Klﬂll°ﬂ BaErYTCNildi-riors ivvI gf-lllllvllililglefd ’§'r..‘.‘§,'2,§.““ Dr. B. C. Keeping C, I]. lock s_ T_ Green G6,,“ wart". A. L. McPherson G. T. I-Iardio R. R. Bell J Lelghtiger W. H. Trainer Earl Mclnnis w- A- m! J: E. Harris Oscar Diamond

L. W. Roper R. Hyndmsn H. C. Bohslier W. G. I-logg '1'. E. McNutt

LOYA

R. E. JENKINS

JOSEPH CURRAN ROLAND TAYLOR EARL CLARK

SAMUEL JOHNSTONE DR. A. W. M. ALLAN COL. E. W. JOHNSTONE O. W. CAMPBELL MERRIT FORSYTIIE GEORGE WOOD ERNEST LORD

WINDS ORHSQMPBELL IVAN

. IIOGG . w- M

mt. wivi - ROWE own rncn CIIAPPELLB HORACE BR LEBARON TAIT p] w. E. scmvlrtiziiun! uvmosrom A. ii. MOU n WILFRED ERNEST v. ecu. BRYCE BISHOP s. A. FRASER. cor. r. I. ANDREW MAJOR ll. s. ROBERTSON mam. J. w. BELL WALTER PICKARD JOHN SIMMONDS w. '1'. ROGERS mum McLEAN RUSSELL LAIRD

3 DAYS... Can it be Done?

P. D. WILLIAMS HERB PLETC

B. EARLE M-cDONALD ARNETT IIOWATT

UYRIL BELL SAMUEL SMITH J. A. LE FRANK ACORN STIRLING MCDONALD R. II. JEN E. S. COFFIN NEIL NIATIIESON SIDNEY BURIIOE WALTER BEARS MARK CALDER. O. (Ti CRASWELL J. II. CERRY

KINS

PRESTON BECK FRANK HANSEN

F. R. McLAlNE

IAN BURNETT LLOYD STEVENSON T. IV. BENTLEY

DR. I’. A. CREELMAN P. S. COBB

GEORGE THOMPSON R. c. sronnsnn JAMES McLURE

R. A. CORNING ABEN McLEAN GEORGE PATTERSON WILLARD sermon; CLIFFORD McDONALD JAMES WALKER RENDALI. SEAMAN HEBER. smog

n. a. CLAWSON

REG KEMP

L. A. MoDOUGALL

n. A. MEBSERVE! STEWART IVES HARRY McDOUGALL n. M. BAGNALL

micron CARTER ii. c. ATKINSON

IIAZEN WIGMORE EWEN ANDERSON GEORGE SIIERREN ROBT. NICHOLSON (JrJ PIIILII‘ PALMER FRED MOORE MILTON STEWART LOUIS SADLER. ERNEST SELLAR

. MURCIIISON DR. T. WAYE J. HARPER McNEILL RUSSELL SELLARS

II. W. IVE

RANDOLPH CARRUTRERI s ERIC McGREGOH. 1- -\- LIKELY

J. (Y. FERNO GRAVES WM. BOYLES J, SINCLAIR. McKAY WM. MoNEIIiL RAY SPENCE R. J. RUPERT STEWART JONK GORDON STEWART

A. C. SINCLAIR ALLAN CUTLIFFI

P. M. DAKIN

J. M. MURLEY WALTER WILSON RAY REENAN

JAMES FULLERTON CLEAVER McLEAN GORDON IIUTCI-IESON

YOUR HELP IS URGENTLY NEEDED

“Q.

Agriculture llo. 1 industry Greatest Single Enterprise iii Canada. Failure to recog- nize the fact is largely responsible for uncertainty and

doubt. Contentment and treatment.

Dy W. E. HASKINS I ‘ n Canadian Federation of Agricuturo

Tho greatest single industry in Canada is agriculture; and Can- ada's greatest single mistake is that it docs not recognize this fsct.

It is not the purpose of this article to present a factual and statistical picture of agriculture as an industry. A few statements will suffice. _

The vslue of farm capital in Can eds. at June 1, 1941, totalled $4,- 889.656,000. The ross value oi agricultural product on in Canada in 1941 was $l,379,386.000. More than half of the people in Can- ada are either engaged in agricul- ture or directly dependent upon agriculture for their spending

power. NEED CLEAR THINKING

If we are to consider whet place agriculture should rightfully oc- cupy in the economic structure of Canada, we must brush ziwaiy the cobwebs from our miuds and d vorce ourselves from traditional concepts. We must. correct that subconscious picture of the farmer as a serf or uneducated peasant, handed down through generations from medieval times. These conceptions of the farmer, inherited from earlier times, cling to our minds, and distort our ihluking.

Canada is fundamentally an agricultural country and the pro- blem of determining a§l‘iCllliliI‘€'5 place in her economy is therefore a national problem.

We still fail to think nationally mid mistakenly divide ourselves into four basic groups - indus- try, commerce, labor and agricul- iure.

Even accepting these group class- ifications. we must realize that the solution of the problem is not the icsponsibillty‘ of agriculture alone but affects each of the other groups; and seen from even the poiut of view of selfish interest they must lend their support to agriculture in its efforts to main- iziin a proper living standard, if they nre themselves to prosper.

There are those who believe that every thought and effort should be direct/ed to the sole purpose of winning the war, and they would have iio discussion of post-war conditions. They do not recognize that it is essential to the morale. not oiily of the civilian population in our own and the devastated countries. but. to the spirit of the armed forces us well, to discuss what we are fighting for, and vrliat we hope to do with the pence when it homes.

The farmers of Canada. have 5611i their baclu and made equal sacri- fices with others in a direct. war lifort, with a steadily growing ‘ioriage of lnbor and fiirm ma- chinery. Despite an over-all re- duction in the male farm labor supply since the beginning of Jan- uary, i940, of 18.2 per cent 01‘ 240.- 763 persons. the farmers of Can- ada have produced an astonish- ing increase of foodstuffs and have

‘ met every commitment oi’ the

Government w Great Britain and our Allies.

War creates abnormal markets, so'if we are to assess agriculture! position we must consider, not_ its present, but its pro-war 19051110". Industry is, or should be, interest- ed in the farmer and those de-

cndent upon him for their spend- ng power as potential customers. Onlv 1f they am prosperous can industry. commerce and labor hone to prosper. They should therefore be concerned to learn that in the eleven years 1930-40 the averailﬁ cash income per form family WW5 $329.00 per year. some customerl

Because the price of some food- stuffs is much higher than it was in that period city people mistaken- ly believe that the war has brought prosperity to farmers. Even under war conditions the average cash income of Canadian farmers is only about $1,200 per farm family. with all the members oi the family performing some faim labor.

While most people are thinking in terms oi a. post-war new world order, based upon a spirit of Jus- tice and co-operatlon, there are still people in high places. and those who influence Governments and public opinion,’ M11056 ideas of postwar effort are not ideas of re- construction but of i-e-obstruction. They sum up their selfish and deadening outlook in the phrase "A return to normalcy." Their line of thought leads directly to the bread-line and the hobo jun- gles. Fortunately though they are powerful they are a smnll minority.

The deprpessiou period has pass- ed, Except as an example of how not to live we may ignore its pro- blems.

TROUBLES WORRY

‘Ihe war has brought its own problems to agriculture, many of them shortage problems, chiefly labor, rubber and farm machinery. These the farmers face as best they

How would you like to join the Alr Force and be trained to lie a‘ key-man in Air Force Duties?

_How would you like to have ca. Sergeant Pilot appear and ask How's the ceiling, Sergeant?"

a well-qualified ‘METEOROLOGICAL os- ER, give him a weather forecast.

_How would you like to have the responsibilities in this war of one of those hush-hush girls known as OPERATIONS RO0M- CLERKS?

attractive trades in which members of Division are doing such splendid work.

you, And you, beinﬁ SE V

These are but two of the the R. C. A. F- Women's

stability come from just

may, and with the help of the older eopie and tho nng chil- dren hey are manfuly striving to produce the required volume of agr cultural goods.

It has also brought the fixed price policy as a method oi’ curb- ing or preventing inflation. ‘me farmers of Canada support the principle of price control but they believe it must be flexible and per- mit oi sdjustments where justice demands. Labor enters into the cost of farm production as it does in any industry, and farm labor costs have risen steadily durln the wsi- period and are still r ing. The monthly wages of hired help for all Canads showed In increase oi 22.5 per cent from the winter of 194i to the winter of 1942. A fix- ed return is not compatible with ii rising cost of production. One remedy lies in subsidies paid in farmers.

It should be more thoroughly understood that a subsidy paid to enable a. farmer to continue pro- duction is not a gift from a gen- erous and benignarit Government, but a method of maintaining the fixed Price policy so that. the con- sumer may continue to purchase st a lower price than the cost of production would justify. For the most part subsidies are for the

benefit of the consumer rather

than the farmer. POST WAR. FACTS

The problems of post-war ferm- ing in Canada will be tremendous, What markets will absorb the s 1-3 million hogs, the 125 million pounds of cheese, the 45 million down eggs which the farmers of Can- pdahare produciii! 8s s war ef- or

Whst numbers of new settlers csii be absorbed into agriculture without ruin to those now enggg. ed in that occupation and to them- selves?

How can the increased produc- tion made possible by mechanical invention, and by scientific dis- covery. be utilized instead of creat- ing the nightmare of undlstribut- ed surpluses? Will the blesliigs of gibundanco bring ruin to farm- ers Shall one-sixth of our popula- tion subsist on an inadequate nu- trit-ional diet while fruit rots on the trees and flocks and herds are reduced?

These are some of the many problems which confront Canada in the settlement of s post-war economy,

‘rhere are those who believe that the t-war period should bring o. re lnqulshing of the pres- ent controls as rspidly as possible, their ideal being a complete ab- sence of governmental control over industry.

The Canadian Federation of Agriculture, representing 450 organized farmers. believes that the tremendous problems of post- war settlement cannot be success- fully solved without definite plan- ning, with its corollary of control. They recognize the dangers of bureaucracy. but believe that the mistakes of s planned economy will be fewer and less painful than (he Jungle law of the survival of the fittest, and the disastrous booms and depressions which re- suit from the uncontrolled or un- regulated la/w of supply and de-

mend.

In the solution oi’ these rob- lems industry, commerce, abor and agriculture must loin hands, recognizing them as matters national and not oi’ group interest.

Changed Sources 0f Farm Income Effected By War

OTTAWA, Sept. 34 — (OP) — Mixed metaphor for the Canadian farmer: the cow and thehog have become more than ever the geese that lay the golden eggs.

‘I'm,- changed sources of income for Canadian farmers, brought about by the demands of war, Are thrown into sharp relief Dominion Buns/u of Statistics fl on farmers‘ incomes during he first six months of this year.

Even in the wheatgrowliig pro- vince of Saskatchewan which has looked on grain as the source of most of its wealth, cattle, hogs and their iproducts hiwe been the msin source of income so far this year.

In the Jarisuary to June period Saskatchewan cosh income from field crops was $16,868,000 and from livestock products $31,630,000 in

the some six

showed income from field crops at $19,019,000 against $13,323,000 for livestock roducis,

Although the change is ex-

ciiilly mashed in Saskatchewan,

antlers throughout Canada. are making more money from their livestock then in the past.

iilllllilllllll

iunii

Thll GOI II

local interest, iiwiiiiiisifhfmc Hews! ntature may be inset-Teal‘: ,n"°“d‘;'=a';1:e_l Word. strictly mm,‘

i—-—— comm

“on DERATION LIFE us}; cook's i.» 21.nov,,“ i

ivms. PALMEWS AUCTION ti 5 ‘lvfinokglgiinue “mm” ’“°“‘,}fi,=6 gt

CRASWELL for Photograph‘

CAIVIPAIGN‘ WORK ‘ ‘ _ will be a Supper MQCHS, o?“ Campaign Workers in Conn t. with the Salvation Army__y tfcm" Camnaizn this Mond:i\"¢=\~L.,,EI-O-A. B o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Al" M

1mm.‘ is YOUR cu. ~

Nyol 2 for i Bale nOiTCivIH m“ Worthy’s Drugstore, Queot gp- M and at Worms Drucsici-e p:,°°!. Street. Two articles for the“ n.1,‘ n“ one. Shoo now. i gﬂofpﬁﬁ

Mis I <T day morning for Monrilrciiioii-ivﬁgiilr- maxi-lace to Mr. Robert Dvliloiclgi R. C. A. F. takes blncc this iicoli,

Bristol and Vicinity

Potato digging that was lll my swing last neck was liulii d oiiuig to ‘L28 axtreime heat. ‘lilo iLlllllClS Ogllilus‘ ie ubcis would ioi. iii me

Congratulations are extci MI. and Mrs, moi-lie Pii-lir-nliiiiiiuf arrival oi a biiby bov at lilo char. lottetown l-lospil-ul lust Ruck. iii; Phalen was formerly Mari" piimch

Mr. Martin O'Brien. iluliiiix, N_ g__ Spent the week-cud at his home in Sninolts Road. lvlr. Uliriiii an electric WCICTCI said his Lllllu 01K“, M4011 W95 Olllv two days oulng w the great iusli of ivoi-k.

Congratulations are extended. to Mrs. Olive MllCEWkTi, who iiiis mar- ried in the city lllol. nook Ali-s. ,\I;\(> Ewen lived here for ouuc ll number of years and visits licr oltiiéi‘ Aim other friends each suiiuuer.

The Blorty Hours Devotion came to a close at. the church of me Little Flower here on SlliltiJl crop- ing. The devotions “t-li) L'\l ucicd by the pastor Rev. Plinicii hliliciiu assisted by Fﬂtiler sulliinii. Ci.\- an Far-her Cmken, St. ’l‘ci'cs-.is.

Mr. John J, MacDonald. Ben River. sDeht the wtck cud lll Alorell the quest of Mr. mid Nlis. Richard Cullen. ,,

Gometliing will have to be done about the skunks. 1i. iuiuhi be g 200d plan to raise the i)(>lilll\' llll [he shouts of those Slllllil but. iiiiii iii i animals rind declare \\'1li' on every section because if SUI is not done licrc soon lil'.'\' \\ supreme charge of lli‘li iiou

000 farm yards in gciicriii ‘illlfl. ii

will make people siriiid to night.

Irisi moss has iX‘(‘ll the great cry here ull sunimcr iiiid cvcrv cu» ilinf could get to the siiiilk‘ has iiilll at the business. some liiic Ciillm ull well and many are siill lioirliii ous and tons of the cured IIl(l\5 u‘ for higher prices. imi- \i-iiii<l<-i~ would not be a d-.iiii:i'i' iii h l! too loiiir and izci. uoiliinu zll all. Illi- moss has bccii lruckvd from far enst. at Little l-l:ii~lioi~ Gust Point to Treczidic niid cured. iti o.

Pte. Aiziar Douceiie has arrived here last week but iis his wife iuid family were visiting frivurls ill the

or Magdalen Islands lic li-ii tor iiii-ic

to spend his time with tlicm.

The teacher at Bristol school rev Bolts forty-four children in n“ d- ance with scveriil more lo Ctllilt nus is the largest number t‘ Wd here since this new (liS..l\'L was opened a few years ago.

‘three girls figm Biiiislo‘. school are attending college this ici-iu but no boys made the zl'adt‘.—B

___._______.__.

FILE SIIFFERERS

SEND COUPON FOR SAMPLE

Why luﬂer another diiy of piiiii. (ii-i full"! relief and soothing cnriifort from Anon-sin; IIEMORRHOIDS by “u... sari...- .1 owl-oil ls llcmzdice Inndn by ilii» ni m oi ti" well known Mcecii Ointment. ‘iliuu-"iﬂli! "I satisﬁed end grateful iiscrs. A llleccs Pile Remedy No.1 infnr Protrillillll Bleeding Pile, and is sulil Iii '1 llilf‘, \\ ilil 1'11? forinternsi application. Prii-o 75w. .\il will Remedy Ncﬁzislor EXUPHIII iioliiiii; lli .- in Jar and is for eximinl us» only. Pine Order by number from yOllI.Df\ltZ$1l"- MAIL THIS COUPON TOILAI_ MECCA OINTMENT CO., Depl-ﬁl "7 King II. W., Ioreniio 2 v Please ncnrl mo Free sAinul-i p! .\i.-~-i\ I'm Remedy D No. l lnlcrnsl |_1 ho. 2 Lifer“

Name. .........- ---- --»—-

Pf‘)

Address

Look at those Standard Trades.

Transport Drlv

Equipment Assistant

Meteorological Postal Clerk

Enlist today

OI’

Observer Clerk

Clerk (Operations Room) Administrative ' Clerk Accounting) General)

Join the R. C. A. F. Women's Division.

UNsmxAisLis swriuivimo irAs MANY USES TIMI FOR BRAKE-UP Bio JOB 1N N. l-

, 5 ifi gravity of the Great Salt Graphite in used for manufacture More serious earthquakes occur Fishing in Nov: Beetle is e bit! ygmﬂxiib {fliiiezgnoiiq :0 great s. swimmer cannot of pencils. mints grate polish snd in Jspln thin 1n my other eoun- business — no lees In 1M6 and min. dnk in it. _ .__.._q-_lAqiQ-l“ foiindri 1 h‘ “WW Whirl/l! 4°! m! 4°!“-

htl. ,. s....I.-QQ-..

AN OLD CUSTOM Write the R- C. A. F. Recruiting Centre in Monoton.