a ,_._ . —— i WESTERN AGENTS: Mn. John Poull. 8i Church Street-Phone 2B9 SUMMERS]!!! and PRINCE COUNT! lite». Stlbserlpihas. Advertising should be left Iith litre. Fem; guardian fllily be bought daily Summer-side: It any of the following “Mum . k w", lyater Street. Gouriieu Drngltoro, Wom- ggrug T h Mpjkery. Water street. Mark Gsudet, 87 Granville Street. "on n, Guardian will be delivered to any home 1n at 2c per up} or I00 per week. Phone 289 for p," order to the boy responsible for deliveries on yum- __-- ._ B0)’ | uervrd for news nf Lgpcaes 5 r - “mm” I w ulliuriislng of at t B Hogs’ lnnertrll n 2| ‘ "ml, llrlvlly pilyllllll in at Kensmgton lull-tell. 1"" nature mu)’ i" N -- - Iron. ‘fmfjzlua; at Bruce's. um‘ ‘ST I .. will llll ll, m; tmzu on. plain and Sheet Iron. fmd vlcmnl’ “e alt-s"... a K. Lord. F- May. ' Fred gen, ~, losed Tues a)’. ‘I c 1,524, Travelers Rest, 01‘ ‘ ,,‘.r‘,_,.10,- Qyug C0., Kensing- Sununenide p, this service or route. L__ —BUY Storm Door l? 11-516-11-10-2... —BEMEMBRANCE D Wm be hay‘ Service Hull at 11 am, An fflim Kensington lequested to meet R°°lll M. 1o aJn. Will b9 Majqt- E L-50i-ll-ti-2i. chicken supp“ . Hall. Wedn d Nov. l2. su . , .65 “Y nckets 25 13ml jgrlcidltgt 5 oclock. L-492-1l-8-3i. Kin! George returned men n tlte Legion 598cm! speaker —COME To qzarvtmao HQME . ,z‘l__l,p as.’ qALE of numc Olive Jenkir, has returned- . , _~-, cu l-cu nan. h to her .. FIPmb-bllfllllxzily, uNovember ugmflgfaesglllmelslde lifter having ' COURT held Court driving . ‘to influence '“ -. any-S. in . A man from EX] of .1. - it... u seven day Jail; fro lnon from Portage llilld Sill. and costs each for I JOYINC- LllfE AT THE [RY .\l.l\itK- Mrs. E. Mon- . de nab]? o,‘ Wtst Devon is visiting her Jntlcs Goss of Sum- ztglum will be 100 next birthday- Shr- re and enltlvs ll!!! . has ntade several ng the summer and is well for her years. Mrs glnn lakes a k"cn interest in nl evcltts and keeps wcll in- 3d on tvcrld affall"s.—S. 0.\'T.~'l("f—(('l.-li‘li_-— ‘The con- club oi Summrrslde which gcifil ni alrluclfs trst tnrctittg in their 01in aha Council Chamber is wives held new 0f tcwn hall. vcry kindly loaned en by Mayor Campbell. Mrs. as pfdftfifd and there was Luge aitc v "c zcn front the B. and mull ed for the Red Martin tendered hospital at -- rchntilttvc and was replac- iylirs. Vcra Fenton and Mrs. r '1' he \\ ‘EW BUS l ‘s vl- lo note that the firms of W. l- Clements. As Mrs. Oldham. ifc vnl vice president for is lcilwnq for Montreal, lrts b .n filled bv Mrs. .1011 who no doubt will - to the satisfaction club thor- the afternoon and ck" ard to their next ‘s wlzh a good deal of pleas- b CONCERN IN sxsloE-It is pleas- P. ginu and Co. and Gallant and ll ult flaw.- amalgamated und- ll com mod name of The Vic- Coai Colnpaltty with offices at imcnt StrYct and St. Stephen's tstzlnlnorsldc. Mr. Callaghan besu lil llte coal business for few years; but Gallant and ult only started last year, but Moi dliiictllties owing to the var ltave worked up a good l .'I‘he new company has in- -- a l‘._‘\\' weighing scale at Ststeuhcllls office. where the filled: are also situated. Mr. v and Mr. Gaflant are will " b? i118 brlutvs men of the ll e but Ml‘. ueonce Arsen- ihe other member of the firm new crmrr to the world of ,but has proved lzis ability "‘ W-lh llS malty ups till-Ll l ind has youth and energy on .ar_td his many friends pre- hm a successful business - 14-01m- ls the son of the 30h. Ailtifllt F. Arsenault who W!‘ .l'£".us rrprescnted the 3rd. "W! Pl County for em ,1’ the l ar. was a member lilcliillalt Government-s. v SMOKE A PIPE lillile to give real sat- itaction must be of M‘ quamy- We have ’ nhills illdera _ _ _;| p0 u"'"'°" — — — -st.s0 "vb-London _ 52,50 irker _ _ _ 45 on ' uu Pipe — —s9.oo i hill Tobacco and - "lllesnso nut Folds. . "emcltses. uuuasotvs , "RUG srotm the Provincial Ol’ swims appendix oper. Prince Count H |; y OSpi- lai. 104155 Jenkins Speak; very mg“ Y ° the care and attention l her during her stay 1n the 1mg) Kin I —ALBERTON coup-r "trate Da b 1 _ a” Albellflny all; dfwgggréeégltll léieimlon cases. One man from tn.- “ Lille Road was fined $200 B-nd ‘costs for a conviction for sell. 1118 liquor. A man from Tignlsh am; ‘me ‘mm Nbfftflh were each fin- 6d ten dollars and cqsts 1m. “Com imnmlf- A yollvng man found gun. y of leaving gag; on the hjghwav and therefore endangering muto} vehlcles travelling on the mghway was fined $5.00 and costs. Another 9","? W55 “lltd $2. and costs for lrigayilns on the wrong nae of u... w - A Velma man from DeBlofs all chllrsed with the wilful des- truction of property. There w". several “b57595 brOtlZht against the accused. He was charged with iellrlhx down 15o feet of fence on ill-P- PWPPTly of a woman on Ballot... cell. He was also charged with smashing a light in the railway Sta. tion at St. Louis and ‘ha; he hwy broken the locks on a shed, The case was adjourned for judgment, Magis- GUARDIAN Q e3 812G ‘;+++++++++++ Tuesday, November Remembrance Dny. Store will remain closed all day. I l O U A SPECIAL SALE of Misses lith- Flli Dresses in crepes and fllllln rayon. Attractive styles ln u variety of shades. Sizes 1| to 20. Only $1.19. Holman’! 5 and 10 Department. t t t . NEW ARRIVALS in women's liuilover Sweaters. Long sleeve styles in assorted colors. Low Priced at $1.39 to Slim-Hol- mans 5 and i0 Department. DEMONSTRATION of Davis Gelatinby special representa- i-lvfl. Miss Bulk, all next week in the Grocery Department, il0LMAN’S SUMMERSIDE +e*ve+e++e+e r aaaarlrtam- of =Ma......., ‘lévtlllll be in Summerside on Tuesday‘ furs paying highest market rices. L-481- l-9-3i. —_SOClAL CLUB MEET -_ "rue Social Club of Trinity United Church met this week at the home of Mrs. A. W. McDowell. There was a good attendance of members. At this meeting arrangements were made fer the packing of boxes for soldiers overseas who are connect- ed with the Churtll. Following the business sesslolt n social half hour was (Bsttlllyed and refreshments serv. i? .— . —Y'S MENS CLUB- The regu- 1M" Weekly supper meeting of the S'side Y's Mens Club Was held at the Olympia dance hail. Mr. Wil- lard Bruce very capably presided. The speaker was Rev. C. W. cook 985W‘ 0f the United Baptist Church, will! 83W h very fine address on Tolerance. Captain Reginald Mut- tart who is hcme on leave was giv- en a hearty welcome as an old Club member. Mr. Dennis, a mem- hsr of the Halifax Y's Men Club was present and welcomed as a truest. After the usual sing song the evening closed with the “King? i FCapt. J. I delivered by Ctpt. Read,‘ President of the P.E.I. Federation of Agr culture. at the public meet- ing held tn Prince of Welles Col- iege Friday night: As this meetln was advertised as being purely e ucational. I will make my remarks as brief as poss- ible. but at the same time we must gve ycu scme idea, as to what we hope to accompish in the near future. for the benefit of the Primary Producers of this, the only purely agricultural pro- vince m tlhe Dominion. The Dominion Government was anxious to find out the relation- ship which existed between the Domnion and the different Pro- vinces, and with this obilect 1n new, they named a Roya y - mission of Dominion-Provincial Relations. more commonly refer- red to as the Slrols Cmtmisslon. and this Commission brought in a Report, generally known as the Shots Report. which contained the following invitation on page Zflllz-“rite Commission hclpe they may predispose others to peruse the report and the research studies h accomlpany it." Then on Nov. 22nd last, Mr. John O. I-lyndman flaked 1X1 ll" Press, that the Boards of Trade. ‘Service Clubs and other Organ- zations make a. study of the Re- port. This was followed the next day by a letter from Mr. R. . Mulch and another n day or t-wo. l-zter frcm Mtkmflemmlng suggest- ing the some nl. A: a result. I undertook to look it. over and I found the whole this: was a farce insofar es this Pr nee was concerned st any rate. because Dr. Saunders. who , was engaged by the Commission to “deal in rticuinr with the histor- llcal b ground. outlining the t sit‘on of tihe Maritimcs It Con- ederation and describing the ei- fect of the impact of’ national pol- icies and of other factors which influenced their economic devel- opment," ovriooked the terms of reference which required the rela- tionship bet/ween the Dominion and each of the different Provnoes. and lumped the Maritime; all to- Igether, and the summary he gave was entirely wrong, misleading ,and detrimental to this Province. For example. I quote frrm ‘MW ifn-"Frcm 1929 to i033 the Mar- itime Provinces sank with the rest of Canada into the tmush of the depression, and from i933 to 193'! lsborotuiy fought their why back m a level of rcaperity fairly comparable with tat enivl“ "l .- | The truth ia that in 1029, the .velue of Island prod-nets amounted to 85,976,000 while in 193'! they lwere valued at $12,867,000 or less than half Net Cub hrcutne ‘the the above iilllree ere cor- ned. is shown by quoting from [tlhle 70. pave 194, Book l, when _ e findz-‘Tlm. in i026 the net cub income per tam on PEI. , when dropped to $00- vru 045:. , t- fann in i088 and got back to at, in 1907, which was leu than L. Readil Discusses, lilajor Island firoblems Gives interesting address at Feder-l ation of Agriculture meeting. ! '1lhe following general report was-one half of what it was in 1928. ' J. L. Another ridiculous srmmaly, to be found on page 55, and is as foilowsz-"Aithough the decline in economic activity in the Maritime Przvinces during the dc ression was very reat. the posi on of these prov nces seem to be rela- tively better than that of must other part5 of Canada.” How much value can be attach- brst g8: r page 150, Book 1 which shows, that in 193’! the net cash income per farm in P.E.I. w:a $205., while in BC. it was $353. or one and a half tlrnes as much. In Ontario it was $643. and in Alberta it amount- ed to $689.. both of which was over three times as much as here. while in Manitoba it amounted to $339., or over four and a half times as much as on P.E.I. yet he gves the impression that our position seems to be relatively better off that that of mcst other parts of Canada. Another statement to be found on age 119, Book 1 of the Report ltse f, furnishes additional proof,‘ that the Commissioners. had not, grasped the situation as regards this Province, at the time of mak- ing their Report. reads as fol- lowsz-“Tlhe establishment of e. regular and N16011:“: steamship service to the West Indies, subsi- dized by the Dominion yielded distinct benefits. These modifica- tions ln the national transportation and tariff policies, the Dominion subvenfon; on coal and large ex- penditures by the Dominion for the improvement of the harbors of Halifax and St. John. brought sub- stantial recovery to this region during the latter part of the decade." Subsidized Steamship: As these subsidized stermshins rmera between alitax. NS-St. John. N.B.. and the West Indies, it is obvous they would be of dl- rect benefit to be prmary pro- ducers of N.S.. N.B.. and the West ‘fgndiealédbul ‘gown anyone giith g now a e ~grs o the Marltlrnes. coglod riunde themselves. that they woud be of any benefit to the people of Prince Edward Island. when you confli- er that the farmers and stock breeders here must. nay the freight from Borden to Halifax m‘ Bt. John ‘n addition to the freight from their home station tn‘ Borden. is bevond mv understand ng. As a matter of fact, before these subsidized ships wer, put on the run. this Province ad a large end profit-chic trade with the West indies. but since then th's business hm been lost to the rm: ro- vlnces. whim of course is a d t benefit to NS. and NB. but hardly to the Maritfmes c"! certainly not to Prince Edward Ivlv-vd‘ The same is true of the large sums of public money spent to improve the Harbor: of Halifax and St. John. Subvention 0n Coal th is the mill! rls of hi??? "i? ea nlaventiocttt on Bvefy day next week to buy k SUM ‘ER t AND PRINCE coal. tit t is, g we a Paying |, ggegug Mb“ 0. to enlarge Wick-her wi W 775° I W11 on soft coal, "hm-ll I direct benefit w ova Scotta, Minna and New ‘Brunswick. is a direct charge Bllbl-sl the People of this Pro. tvlliréertbecause we are forced to V month. aleéigilound of coal used “It mf§,"uow%v§?°§.' ribetefimdtl; Province became bankrupt fltfough rallwa 1 l entry yinlgxgfilsrlllfélgrafjllogf" m m This ‘m1!’ 8°95 to show the Commission we; better 905M on 181g: than it was in history, because W 0H the Colony bliiltjhe REJR. the contractors agreed to accept l/hmy yea!‘ bon s in payment, h Government of ‘the day over- looked making provision to p the people for the right of way, and it was this which caused the trouble The truth n. thi c 1 well off just beforle §<>§§§e§§l=§§ that we refused to 10in, time after time. notwithstanding that both the Dominion and the Mother Country were flflXlilis that we do so. and it was because of this that we got better terms, but 1t was trloke on the part o1 one, s1;- Johll, use. a great personal friend of Sn- Joym A. MacDonald, and a Burner n the g. t b kl firm of MINOR. R03 and“ who manipulated the Bond Mar- w '< et in Londczl and in Canada, 5o that they would not buy our Bonds, unless we agreed to enter Confed- eration, according tq o, number o; histories I have read. Much Manufacturing The reason we were the be=t off Colon under the British Crown on th side of the Atlantic. is ec- counted for because at that ome the machine had not suppanted manual labor, and we manufactur- ed practcaliy every th n: We need- ed. such as carts, wilzscns and sleighs, leather, harness, boots and shoes. We ground our own flour and oat meal. The men w'"rked in the woods getting out timber for export to the United Kingdom. and l“ build lhe shlDS to take it across. These they would mt all over the world for about thre~ year, col- lecting feights from all ccuntrles. some of which would be sent ‘acme and the rest would be used to buy tron. copper, rope, canvas, anchor and ch~’n to rig other new sh ps and in the years 1864-"5-66 and 67 we built nearly two million dollars worth of new ships each year. While the men were dcing this the wcmen and older children were working in t/he fields, at their spinning wheels makn" varn. wh'ch they afterward wove into Wankel’. and horrrprn f.cm which they made the best of clothes. They knit all our under- clcthes. 5'.€'.‘k1i‘ig3 and mittens. Notwithstanding this. in the fis- cal year of 1872-73 with a tariff of Cnly l3 1-2 per cent. the import- revenue of the Colin? amotn ezi to over $300,000 a year. which gses to show that, at the present time anti for genera izns post dur- mg which time we have not man- ufactured any of the thngs re- f:rred to above. we murt have SID _ with the mainland. which died a been paying tribute of frcm a. million and a h'lf tn two million out of the top six inches cf our| soil and the work of our hands, for the protection of the manu- facturers of Qntarlo and Quebec, because acczrding to tire Report, these t/WO Prov ncss mtnulacture 100 per cent of all the tobacco, 99 per cent of all electrical supplies and rubber rociucts. 98 per cent of e11 agricu tural implements, 9'1 per cent of all fuirlture. boots and shoes, 96 per cent of all autos and 9i per cent of all cotton and wool- en textiles manufaoujed in the whole of Canada, wh 1e this Pro- vince was forced‘ to import all of theilc as well es our flour and oat- me . 0n page ‘i9, Book 2, the Com- mission brings out, a very impor- tant point if Canada is to remain united and prosperousz-"Mn-e im- pontant than all these cons dera- tions taken Wgether ‘a the danger to national un ty i-f the citizens of distressed pzovinces came to fe that their interests are ccm/jaletcly disregarded by their more prosper- Ous neighbours, and that those who had been their full partners in better times now tell them they must get along as best they ‘can and accept inferior educst anal and social services." Did Not. Understand As already pointed out, the Com- mission did not understand our problems, but they d'd realire cin- ditiorls were serious, although they could not see how to overcome the trouble according to pfl"e 221. Book 1 where t-hev saidz-“To 9T0- vlde for this populat on increase it would appear necesarv, either to mute; some intensive omestic de- velopment. for which no economic base is at present ‘evident, or to equip potential emarants with at least as good training and educa- tion as possessed by other Canad- my. Spealfing for agriculture let me say, there are far too many 0f 0111' oung men leaving the province as ttg, with result that those who are left ind. cannot work the land provperl or carry on mix- ed fanning whic is the only Why, if we are to succeed in pllltiflii back into the soil the hlllhll! ind fertiiit which we have been tak- ing ou . in a vain attempt t0 3RD the pot boiling. Absolutely necessary This is absolutely necessary if we are to put our arms back into production. such lo we had thirty‘ and fort yea-rs A80. W-hfll lllrmfli could eel three and fcur hundred bushels of clean sound potatoes, withd nothing but a coat of sen- w ee . The pezple of this Province should not be asked to break up their familtes. to fum'sh emf-I grants with brains and brawn to, build up other Prov noes we‘ have been doing for generations, out, but the b0 1rd girls should be. educated on trained wi i1 the, ldee of making meets-l sts of them in all branches of farming and live stock, concentrating on a few breeds of dairy cattle, hogs, and pmitrv. as was done with foxes end have the newle frcm other pu- Canoda, the U.S.A. and, Europe coming to us for their‘ , vnlcs in Canada, wi.h a sea coast. dollars a year. all of which camel with the ex"e-pt'on of Prince Eld-, l00ll 0IIT Hill Willi LIVER luck it up rig! new and feel like n million ‘Oillllyllilullllflllfofjlllirtyeqpbgfl, and amt important in you health. it perm em iflnudlrmtudmu lllloflllh,ngnliee W-im- 111m "Wifliiilillllldfl u reach m yell liver gets out of order _ "I NI intestines. You bo- “m. “M” "do linlnuh and kidneys can't "It P _y. You lee] "rotterW-headedny, “fishy. Sign!» llnmll wit“ all tin time. Illflll’ puny‘ srzliol fmn linyznntkusil-ee-witinrw-s-flne. _ "B70" MW- ry rnii-a-iivu-yotmbe Iwvlr with!!! how ‘ll fool like happy .5‘?! $1 zs< so; rlllii-Auvts unlit“! breedlng stock. We would be looki ahead. so that when the War over, we Will be in a position to supply breeding stock to war rava ed countries and manufacturing h h price cheese and pork products and not be content with selling green cheese, live hogs, butter and eggs, at 10w prices to make millionaires of cold storage operators and spec- ulators in other parts of Canada. We were equaly unfortunate in the choce made of the thread- worn claun, regarding the nonful- fillment of the terms of union, re continuous steam communications natural death back in the late fall of i917, when the present carferry service was inaugurated between Borden and Tormentlne, as shown on page 265, Book 2 of the Report which reads: "Upon consideration of the, whole EG COUNTY CHRONlCLE- the world, namely live Itzck and agriculture for the simple reason that it would be frozen over and therefore worthless for about one third the year, and we could not possibly supply suffic ent cargo each month to warrant placing a line or last ships 0n the rim. the Fedezation of Agriculture for the Pmvlnce recommend that our Local Government ask the Domin- ion, to give us something in ex- change and that it be u free to the primary producer mo purely co-operating organizations as is the Canal System to the rest of Canada. We feel the Railway Wharf should be improved to per- mit large passenger ships. we nre glrmly convinceddt would be better business on the part 0' the Dominion, to nlbetdiu the C N.R. or absorb the portion of th. freight, from Borden to the shzp’ side at either Halifax. St. John or Montreal on Island products ex- rted by water from‘ Canada, in ieu of subsidizin a line of Bhlpr to oall at the Island. It would be better for the Island shipper be- lt would be in effect twelve months of the year. V _ Then instead of building a cold storage as part of the Port de- veiorpment they should be asked to build, equip and operate such a plant at Borden the Port through which practically all our perishable freight is handled. (Jo-operative Factories This would pémlit our cQ-oner- ative factories to stole the‘: but- ter and feed the market as re- quired. It would enable us to cure our cheese instead of bein forced to dispose of it as green c eese. It would perntit of collecting our out- Ell and shipping it in car lots, ereby reducing the freight charges. Then in lieu of the National Port itself, the Dominion should be asked to build, equip and operate matter we find that the Dsminlon ls not. failing to dischazge its Obli-l gallons under the terms of the,‘ union, and there is no basis today; for a claim by the province on this; ground. A reasonable ferry service, has been provided and reascn-ablel mprovements have been instituJ tori from time to time." I Had the Federation of Agricul-l lure been formed at the time zf tin- Royal Commission's lteariltg. in‘ Charlottetown, we wtuld have‘ concentated on that part of the Order in Council, afmtiing Pall into the Union, vltich was passed! ct the court of Windsor, the 26th? dsy cf June 1873, vrhich rcads as. fcllcwsz-"That the D.m.n on Gov-l ernment shall assume and defray all the charges as may be inc dent’ w. and connected with. the set-l vices whzch by the Brftsh North America Act, i867, arprrialn to lite general govzrnmcnt and as are. or may be allowed to the, other provinces.” y Had this been done the Royal Ccmmission would not have had,’ a lell to stand an, to side s: p the. issue, because here n e srmc of the services pertaining w tha- gsnsral gavcrnmanz, wh ch are allowed to tine other prav.nc:s Natlonri Harbors The most glaring of all, perhaps. are the National Horrors, such as flare been fllTIli€il€d in every Pro- ward Isiand. The Pmvinoe of ucbec has been given no less t‘ an three such harbors. namely Qufvbec, Three Rivers and Ment- rco . These Natonrl Harbors are equipvprd. with either Sea walls or Pers, cold storage plvnts. ware- houses and grain elevators and their ccst run; up in the mllions of dollars. Then there are paid to Steamshp rcmpanzes calf at the ports. The National Palicy of Canada under bath Gov- ernments. has been rotective tar- iffs, bonuses, boun ies, subsidies and subventfons on cool. Assist- ance m the Graln wers of the West and the Arpps growers of Nova Scclla 0"" B.C., but little or nothing for P.E.I, I ‘The Report is very definite, on the Dcminiqn taking over the full cost of relief or maintenance of the unemployed, employables as shown on page 2'10, Bork 2, lit the following wordsz-"Tite Commis- sion did. however. find one onerous function of goveznment which cannot, under modern cond tions. be equitably or efficiently per- formed on a regional or provincial basis. This function t; the maln- tcnanoe of thrse unemployed who are memployable and their depen- m the subsidies Then they place Agriculture in a similar catagory with tlhe unem- ployed emlployabies, which would certainly elpvplv to many of the tanner-s in th province. who con- tinue to work year alter year. at a distinct loss to themselves. The Report says:—“Another function closely analogous to that of relief ‘ for the unemployed employables is that of assistance o! primary indus- try (Le. Agriculture) in the form cf operating cost advances. Professor Macfntoslfs study on behalf of the Commission reads in part as foliowsz-"The Dxninion Government has been res onsfble for development pol cies e=ignedl to‘ uid particular regions. aid for the construction of railways. can- als", and harbors and special freight rates are examples. Intervention Dominion intervention has suc- cored the cool industry: and it may well be asked whether Do- minion intervention to ex rt branches of agriculture, to ind new markets, or to mve mar- keting practices mi ht. not equal- iv serve national in rest. This in- dustry has suffered quite as severe- ly. Is. if not more severely than, the coat industry." l We do not want dcles or maln- tsnance, but we do want the Do- m‘nion Government "to improve marketing practices" so that the primary producer may get more of the consumers monev for what he has to sell. ' While we are entitlsd to a Na- tional Harbor and a rne of ships. subsidfped t) call enroute to the UK. as well as to the West In- dies. for which the Dcmin on Gov- ernment. "shall assun-e and defray all charues." we do not look uoon it, as a sound economic basis on which to build the on‘y ‘rvnsive dcmestic develop-pent. that. it is possible for this Prvincg- to entry on, on even temts with the rest of without co-omralion is a failure. l ____(Ct_)l'_ttinucd Eoliipaggn an up to date abattoir and curing plant, wltcre time sheep and swine breeder or poultry man could take his stock and have them killed and dressed, in the most approved man- ner, under Government inspection. which would permit us to set up a central selling organization of ex-‘ tier-ts, who would dispose of all our potatoes in such n way that each‘ part c-f the Mar times would get. exactly what they prefer. In this way we could nut in new grading regulatlcrts, disrensing w th the fines for overweight hogs. which now goes into the Dockets of the Packers bcczule thcte ls a de-y mand for heavy park in preference; to the light ones, in l‘.'m':er camps. etc, where pork and beans are one of the stand-by dishes. with a plant at Bcrden it would, increase the per "iltfgé of selects, by eliminating buuisss frtm slltunt- ing and fighung. it would reduce‘ the shrinkage caused by long hauls in ccld “tether. l It would increase the returns to the pxlducer and reduce the cost to the Ccnsumsr, because tnsle would not be any frcigltts pain on the live hog to Morctonl or Montreal and the d cs=cd p011: back to Sackvlile cr‘ ..:n.:cr.t. | It would lessen the trafLc of empty cat's across the Stratus. ' Prince Ed-irard Island ls thel only one of the tince Maritme! Prov nccs with an exportnbfe sur- plus of Polk pcdzzcts. l According in the Sircis Report: there was ovcr s.x nnlllcn DClIHOS‘ of park shipped into the Marltlmes in i935. This market sltJlld be left; lill‘ the Marir-nne Falmrrs because; lt s not Rood business to ship our; pork to Montreal and their pork shipped dawn here. J l l For Duration For the duration of the war at least the restrictions should be re- moved On overweight hogs and use thcm at. hcmc. winch would re- lease more of the light. weguts for shipment to Britain. With the proper set-up the cen- tral selling agency could buy feed for the whole Province at the low- est possible price and ths could be supplied to factories against their butter and cheese, they could‘ in turn supply their patrons against their m.lk or cream. This syxstem 1s in practice in ‘rryon, Dunk River factories, and what can be done in one factory can be done anywhere, provdlng the producers are patrOns of the concern and do not buy their feed from the parent. concern and sel the results of the feed t. a rival concern and a person who wsuld do this should be put in the Pen. I live at Borden. but would be the first to say. and I now say. that every tanner in the Province should get the same not amount for his eggs, butter, cheese, hogs. lamb. poultry etc, regardless of vmere he livcd. providing of course, that the quality would be the same. This is true (Jo-Operation and slid last Oct. S. that Rifle is already beaten Russia. “is already broken and will never rise again," he said in the Sporlspalast in Berlin last month, Saturday night, in ' Mnnicn, he said; "Never was a great empire smashed and destroyed in shorter time than was Soviet Russia this time." Prime Minister Churchill told Britons last. week: "We have passed through the dark- est and more perilous side of this struggle and are once more masters of our own des- tiny." Berltn "reported. also that the attack on the vast Mos- cow bastion had waned in force. Weather conditions for- bidding major operations, rather than powerfuhv rein- forced Russian defence lines. were claimed to be responsible. I There seems no doubt. how- ever, that the bitter-end stand of ivioscowb defenders has been bolstered by some hun- dreds of thousands of season- ed regular troops from Siberia. A Japanese estimate places the aggregate of this transfer from east to west at 500.000 men. Other reports credit some 200.000 Siberian troops with having stromzlv reinforced the Moscow garrison. Even the Nazi sweep through the Crimea from the Peekop break-through appears now held to slow-motion progress. Berlin admits aeige tactics have replaced the leaping RDIAN u. Rea/ Economy to serve“- ‘ MAXWEll nous: Try it-—-see if you don't get MQRE‘ RlchnesZ, MORE Satisfying Goo ness “ in every pounf 413mm”? I Maxwell House Ins been brought to a new peak of richness by n new, luhlle blending of the finest cofleel. 2 It‘: roasted by n remarkable process that radiates heal evenly right through every coffee bean. 3 The super-vacuum lln eniurei that you get all the freshness of the r ting oven-NO lir can get in-no flavour can get out. Roasted, Ground and Fucked In Canada 2 GRINDS DRIP AND REGULAR MHIZ scvastopol sector. The vitally important Kerch peninsula, flanking bridge-heads to the Caucasus. is still in Russian hands. No important progress against either the Rustov gateway 0r east. and north of it in the lower Donets-Don basin has been claimed by Berlin for days. I O Out of all this emerges the dear impression that even to the German official mind, the war in Russia has reached the threshold of a dreaded Russian winter without anv symptom of wavering in Russian morale. short of a swift and sweeping Nazi conquest of the Caucasus on a scale to guarantee Ger- man usc of Russian oil wells, Stalin's declaration that Hit- ler still is far short of a de- cisive triumph in Russia is we'l founded, And behind the Russians stands a British army in Iran of unknown strength and a rapidly developing Bri- tish-Americalt supply route. It. seems possible that a British cxpcditiclwrv force already has entered the Cau- casus from Iran, London rum- ors say some new British ag- gressive move is impending. Reports from 'I‘lli‘k(.‘V also stress rumors of British Em- pire almies moving up in Iran. Other Turkish rumors, re- layed from Bulgaria. are less well authenticated, 'I'he_v tell of extensive Gent-tan military preparation in Bulgaria which might be aimed at coercing Turkcv into at least passive co-orperation with the Axis to permit passage of Axis troops across her territory against the British forces in Iran, Iraq and Syria. Action Was Off '__$Continued from. 952.1). notified their command and n patrolling force consisting of the cruisers Aurora anu Pene- lope, 5,000 tons each, and the destroyers Lance and Lively, 1.920 ions each, was ordered to intercept. That was Saturday afternoon. Contact Enemy "This force under the eons- mand of Capt. Agnew made contact with the enemy about 1 a.m. Sunday morning," the Admiralty account continued. "It then found that the large convoy of eight ships escorted by destroyers Wlg being joined by another convoy of two rup- py ships escorted by two de- stroyers. The operation was being covered by two powerful, 10,000 ion, cruisers of the Txento class. "Despite the disparity of the force. Cont. Agnew immed- iately engaged." Powerful Fascist Ships Jane's Fighting Ships, auth- oritative naval manual, lists only two Italian ships of the Trento class, the powerful Trento and Trieste, equipped with eight. eight-inch guns dc- rcrlbed as "remarkably power- ful weapons with exceptional range." Iii lddliinn these ships have 12 3.9-inch guns and eight tor- pedo inbes and are capable of a speed of 35 knots. Against this the British cruisers were relatively little craft, each with only six six- inch guns and six torpedo infra. mpable of making only 32 knots, Nine Ships Sunk, One Burning "Nine oi‘ the l0 enemy anvil" shins were set on fire and sunk," the communique went blitzkrieg advance against the on. “One of these n: III eight- inch-gun ~ -: -:>i_..__.. . _ ~: 4min jltemembrarlce Day iAt Summersioe l A fitting programltlv lrls been ar- ranged ior R(‘lllfil\|)l‘2\!l(‘(‘ Day at Sumlnorsltlc ‘ l . llciu lr M .t lii. i-it: Wosltip . a) . will pre- sldc. ‘The arrangemcnls under the direction of the Sulnn l ~ Branch of the Canadian I. ' , llcfore the ccrelnonv a parado uill be lteld. those linking pal-l \\‘ill “n lc at the Ai‘iii0lill( nl It; 0'0 k. The pal-ad. wlli be in the lol- lcwing ordcr: Dctar-lllnont R. C M P. lifayor and Council, members of the Canadian Ifiglflil. Royal Can- adian Army Scruco Ftlrcn Corps, Royal Canadian An" Hand, Royal Canadian All" Boy scouts, Girl Gui laadics Band. N merstdo l- Central to W ‘ .. Spring to W; .. ‘. mcr Strct-t Summer. , lit! 1r Service men wlli pt. monument. at Si. Llcanurs wreaths will be placed at 11.30 a m-From st. Elczmors they mil go to Travellers Rest tvhcrc wreaths will be placed at the lnontlmcnt- 12.00 noon. Tile Imzzlnn and Pix-Service Men will also nttcnci a Blomorlal Service at St. John the Baptist Church. Miscouche at 2.30 p. m. A banquet has been arranged for Legion members in the evening at the Queen Hotel. PIHIGIL-UIME AT SUDDIERSIDE Chairman-His \VOl'SlliD Mayor J. E. Campbell. 10.45-10.46 a. m. 1. Oh Cflliii(ll1——slll‘ig by pupils and citizens. hitlslc by Suntmerstdc Citizens‘ Girls Band. ltllifr-IOAH. 2. Flag Salute-School Pupils. 10.48- .50 3. Selection-J?“ C. A, F. Trumpet and. 1050-105 . _ 4. Addrcss Jlis Worr-hlfl- Mayor J. E. Campbell l0 57- ' 5- Hmn "O 00d 0U‘ In» It Ages est". 1059-11 6. Last. Post R, C. A. P‘. ‘Diurn- peters. 11.00-11.02 7. Ttvo Mittnlcs Sllrtltlff‘. B. Rcatilng xllvl‘ ‘llcncc Mr. R. l... Mnllisolt, pllfljll .:\‘ President, Canadian Lflgltlil, n. F. S. 1.. They gllilll grow not old. s we tltlt are loft grmv old; Age shall not \‘.‘l“ll'\‘ them. nor the XPTITS (VlllflPillll. At the 20in: town nf the sun and in tho ll‘f\l'liti|‘.§ We will l‘f‘ll‘ii‘llllll‘i' llivlll 9. Rmrcillc-R. C, A. F. Trumpet- ers. l0. Nearer his" (ind fro ‘Thee- Summcrsidc Clti7mts‘ Girls Band. (As wreaths arr placrd in front of monumcntl, ll. The National All me lie Citizvns‘ (‘urt- lmntllnltlnttlsitin which blew up. The 10th cut-my supply ghln, a lmlcn ianiv-r of about them-Sum- Band. 10.000 ions, wae loft blazing furiously. I "This ship was seen sill hum“... m ~=.-|rs later and. I i1 considered she was a i0 I .05.?" u"; Italian warships. one destroyer was sunk and ll ha“ "m, bu," was seriously‘ ,|,,J.m..,»d_ 0m- destroyer was een to be in inw iodayx" g WM“, 4h,- tt lush force was I wtthdrawing from the crem- of uiinck lorncrio nlrllcs wvrmttflfi I down on l""m tut. an t'e lid- l ml'"l(_v said, “l"r- utimk “as iucffwiivo and ("wt Avnrvs force reached hrtrivnr unscr"; ed from this brilliant exploit. .;_v__,_-_;___ ti-J‘; .:~c~l_ jr-‘la-ee’ -.