‘MAXIMGC OIL MERE MAN MAXIMS 07A MERE MAN The A over Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew It is worth a thousand lwllnda a yl-‘lr to have the habit of looking "M" the bright side of things, CllARl-illTEWWNfcANAoA, 11111115111111, JANUAllY 1s 1944 RUSSIAN ARMY OPENS NEW FENSIVE New Ca rferry 13.111. COHUCZCI Let l, . ~ _.____ l lliall ln Nazi ighl l iilefence Lines Subscription Deliorurll. 15,00 Il|l1 H.001 other Provinces I ILIA. 85,00 sill Guardian, llll, parlottttown Guardian. Two Cuts. . __-_ .___ Seven ‘P. E. Islanders Awarded Decorations 509ml! Effects l 8th Army To lRGSIIIIIO Drive By was GALLAGHER ALGIERS, J _ 1z_ __ Gfrmall Hlsh agommancgfirinuakrlf rtileld today that Nazi troops had 105i; e fortress village of Cervam "af- Official Word Received From The it Minister 'Of Transport. l. B!’ JUDSON O'QUINN LONDON. Jan. 12- (Ap)——lll three separ- ate actions the Russians have opened a new of- lfensive in the Mozyr By Klrie L. Simpson, Associated Press War Analyst "Qlvy as U. S. air losses were l on Nazi fighter assembly plants Whightltl blfitlVnifilifaigQllrillgogQflnbogmfiilrs greatest air battle of the war, therc are several conclusion: of major 5|‘. nlficance to be drawn from the results. American losses of 59 bombers nnd five fighters. reveal that 12hr No.11 palatal irrondcusts exaggerated by more than 100 pgf “m, Bern" 5am rnorican plumes, 124 of them four-engine bombers, had bran knock“ down. That exaggeration, officially irumpeted for German home front eon- siderntion, can be traced to rising German public apprehension over the "llllldmufllly Anglo-American attacks as the hour tor west front i11- vaslon draws close. Berlin is deliberately seeking to mislead the Nazi litmus front as to the erfectlveness of tho protective air screen set, up to meet the Allied air attacks. That is urgently necessary for two “ ernable reasons, It. is not only designed to quiet growing public alarm in Germany u11der the sustained air attack from the west, but to justify the transfer of air lloiver from the Russian front to the homc fro11t-a move that has exposed the whole right flank of the German army in Russia to tho possibility of a military disaster. It is a striking ISDBti. of the battle in Russia. that there has been al. most no recent mention in German or Russian accounts on the eastern front fighting‘ of any extensive Nazi alr action. The greatest land battle oi‘ the wnr is being fought ln Russia by German forces reeling under massive Russian blows without any substantial benefit of the once boa-st- HALIFAX. Jan. l2 - (G P) —l Seven officers and men from. Prince Iidward Island have been: awarded decorations for long: service and good conduct, it was. , announced today from Ottawa through military district No. 6 headquarters here. Comadian efficiency dgcoratlon ter hard fighting," and 1; _ was awarded Lh-Col. J stew. was m“ art of the North Nova Scotla re- sidered possible here that Anio- American 5th Army forces gore glmem- and Capt C~ M- Wllllflmfl. pushing on beyond the town towarq R. C- A. M C. overseas, both or the key city qr gassmQ only four Charlottetown, miles away, “Ii/fen receiving rho Canadian Ef- Last official re orts - 1. cency Medal were Staff 5st. A. headquarters said ‘Americslricfltilciillpgs W_ wellllel‘. L Sst- G. R. Perry We" clofilnl; in on Cervaro from lmerseasl‘ cpl J- H- HOKBH (ov- the north. east and south, and "rsfasli Gm‘. J A MacDcugell mat capture o! the last fonmcable (mcrseas) all of Charlottetown: German stronghold before Cassi- amiss” J" R Dlwllflfll‘. New 1w was expected momentarily Hm" There was no official confirma- tion that the village hacl been tak- eii. Allied spokesmen said tonight The contract to replace the car ferry steamer "Charlottetown" has been awarded to the Borel ship- ‘yards. Quebec. and the oontractm‘ ll "fllfelily sfltherirlg up material", according to a telegram received ______ {£10m ‘H9114. J. E. Michsud, Minis- orrawa, Jan. 12 - (crl-Mu- .w_ H1§;.f"g,3f.'§“wf'°?y litlons Ivlinlster Howe tonight an- Crrgfloflggmwn '30,,“ o? “we ounced that restrictions on thol The relay-am was read n‘ a ~ of steel and cast iron pipe. meeting of the Board last night be mm Wire rod have been re- 11.11111; with another from Mr n’ loved by Ill 011161‘ Billed lflllltly H. German, naval architect lvlont- y the munitions W-partment and real, stating that, "mm, ‘dgrlgrr l" Pflflis 3087i plans and specifications" for the Tbs minister said lifting of the new steamer were in the hands or strictlons will enable manufact- the Department of ‘transport who rers to produce more water pipe. had negotiations under way for Illness DlPE. hay bolllnfl wiro. awarding the contract. love P100 Wire, boxstrapping wire mi other items in short supply. First New; Lift Restrictions on film’ wlra sector of White Russia. the railway bastion of Sarny 35 miles inside old Poland, and fought off a frantic German counter-attack near the Ukrainian Bug River. Moscow announ- ced today. More than 5,000 Germans were killed and lllt Nazi tanks ivrcekcd in 1hr: lflsi- 24 ill-lure, lb; Moscow lllidnjgllt, captured Service Ribbon l-lc emphasized, however, that to nsure tha most effective and ec- nomical use of the metal released. rices Bo rd production quotas nd slmp lcaticn sud standardiz- tlon regulations which apply tn lid-Products “"2 from the steel tlil an: in effect. _.,__, . 0.; ll. Proposes flghvlay Project 1 l ‘. _ no“ .. lloltov ride a nebwprfuf 9N ‘mmmw... a“? ‘“" 1 the 10.111111;- ‘ ° ° m” .1.1'-...1-"~..1e....c one over s. reasonable period o! yea", ' The Plmddlllt transmitted to the real-wire a room by.a national vterareglonsl h hwny Acqrrfimlsm ' n l? 194i llmmd for d “mitt lllilllti EVENTS “Reserve ‘mescla. . Febr 0th " ‘1 Gross Recital y l-lilfalx7-8i. “East Royalty rink tonight Roy- ls vs. Bracklcy Point. 1313-11. “Buying live Chickens and owl on ‘rhursdsy, January 13111. - l" Morris. Kmkora. l-ll-al. "Due to alive, bulk oats, bulk llflrley. blllal wheat. Book 110w. . c- ulsan a Boyle. 1-7-101 " Entertainment, Box social and I 11cc 1n bot 6.’: Hall, ‘lhursdrly, anuary 18th. l-lI-U. "Taking hogs Hunter River Pri- de)‘ till noon. Bulman and Bag- llllll» l-la-n. “Taking orders for a few more in the tfics ‘ agreed ‘u First news of the contract being awarded to the Sorel firm was brought book unofficially from mtawa by Mayor B. Roy Holman and published in The Guardian cu Dec l0. Shortly thereafter it was repor- ted by Canadian Press that s- Novs. Scotla delegation had waited "POX! to have the new terry equipped s coal burner. _ On Dec. 22 Hon Cyrus Mm Mlllan announced that the con- tract had not been let because of] some necessary flnsl adjustments tlons but it was oom A n s. ,,. Pflorlties for the material had been granted snd the l-hlllylrd had been "selected and pol-l". Assurance was also given that the ship would be "the most Wwerhll and best equipped ioe breaker ever built”. Lost III 1N1 The S. S. Charlottetown 10st in l00 feet of water off the south coast. of Nova- Scotla. on June l7, 1941 while en route to Saint John drydock- Built by 111.- Davie Bhipbuildi Company at Levis. Que, in 1991 at; a cost of $2.840, 269. she was 30o feet long with a beam of so feet and 11 width of 25 feet. She could carry 4i motor cars snd sixteen freight cars per trip. Her 8.000 horse pow. or engines were built by Canadian Vllvllcrs. Ltd, Montreal. 00o was recovered in insurance when she went down. No details of tho new f . _ plans have been mods public, It was stated by Hon. Mr. Michaud in the House of Commons lsgt April, however. that the total cost would be at least 34.500900 and that his department had been authorised by order in council to expend un to $8,000,000 during the present fiscal year, He also stat- ed that Messrs German and Mil- ne, who designed the "Charlotte- town", had been engages to un- dert°l'<e the design of the new V8558 . W85 “ééliihntéldlfitflitl Fourth 1111111 Bill "Collecting hogs 1111- 131111111 a Fraser of. Crnpaud. Friday morn. 11w- R. 1v. 0111-11011. 1-13-11. “Cornwall-York Point W- L mlélysmgdaac Rogers llardwre ram. y a ernoon, "Wanted to buy llvs and dressed chickens and fowl. Paying w] millet lmcss. 111111111 Cold floors: C0,. Ltd. pas-u "Imam: 110%: Duals s: s‘ Albany ano cl. Every 111-1- " lwvnoou mull further L-‘H i’ flamed“ fnm171°l111§"1i'1‘1§"w§3£°“i’fi I lbbcra ‘must book wsok in od- vance in order to obtain porimltis.“ "NOtl-c Lam “>- lnlr live hogesmflor . , . ’ filllf” W115i" flnngmm nus-Wald "It" Otsnchol. l-ia-so-si. "is Y1>'1'11'11§’s"“°§¢ 1'i.$ss°a°s' s y January ldtb. If C W; .3. Y appears to ‘luau men in be assured of WASHINGTON, Jan. l2 -(;\P) - Republicans today tagged Pre- sident Roosevelt's message l" mss, the pact ad- vancing a post war "bill of econo- mic rights", u a fourth tonn bid and a preview of the 1m democ- ratic platform. His bill of economic ri ts pro- ti lected s. vast extension o social security and go- aids and assurances to the individual. Lis- ted as objectives were rights to s useful and remunerstivo lob. to corn enough for food, clothing and recreation. of farnaers to msko s fair profit on their crops. 0f It'll‘!!- r competition, of a decent, homo for every family, of adequate " i , of economic protection in d“, es; and unemploy- ment. and to a good education. Republicans viswod it u glv a broad outline of what sort of post wsr domestic prograln the President wants the democratic convention to ‘ . Pbr the apvlgmns. ‘tahwhoice w o President's more er match or outdo tbs program. or to tabs s sorvativo stand. rso-nazl aorTvs-nssr CARACAS. Venssusla, Jan. 13- (on-m newspaper Ill Pals sold today that ths Spanish hub is distributing money to “no loss t In 800 Germans" oarfylfll out PIO- Nai lotl tiss in Vsnssuslo. A Osrman named Vila is hood o! tslllssoos service in Vsnosusia. ths newspaper slid- addlng ho formerly was a rep"- ssntativs of a German complny in lfllllllo Obllo ' ed Luftwaffe. vusion. To what extent that Allied can only be conjectured but it is a equation right now. Attrition wart-are against N111! Will Continue Until Bv JMVIES McC 30K OTTAWA, Jon. lZ-ACPJ-Steps to increase lei/urns to producers for nigh quality nous uncl 1111111111111 HIE mfljOf UHILBQ LXlBZHUAIl lllilfiiitl. icr bacon were announced today y Agriculture Minister Gardiner at u press conference. They were;- l‘ Dominion govcrnzncnt decision to pay prooucels a. prcmlum of $11 a head for grace or selects. and $2 a head on Bl grade at. all plants inspected by the govezn- ment. ‘rne plan Will be operative ‘ontll six months alter the end of the war in Europe, anu will be placed 111 effect as soon as arran- gements cuu be znuae, possibly within o. low weeks. 2. Negotiations are being con- ducted with the United Klngcum w see if the present two-year mn- tract for a total of 900.000.1103 pounds of bacon can be extended w four years, with laossilzly 500,000,- 000 pounds being shipped annually. 8. The Colmolsn meat board and the agricultural food board. , wit their ud/visory committees, Will be assembled to discuss the "whole question of application of prices to different grades of hogs." . "dine:- saicl time nad been w espread representations for ash ge in the present system, arranged between packers and hog DPOG cos scverul g/ears ago, under wmcilc a market price is pnld on [Bod hogs. o. dollar prclnluul ls granted on selects, and discounts are established against lights. lico- vies and other oft-grade hogs in ac- cordance with their value and for the purpose of dlscoilraglng their pro . He aoded bhot ho hnd suglzcstcd a. different system should be tried during the remainder of the war period, durum which the rover“- ment is committed to assist finan- clollv in keeping up food prouuc- on. To make this plan possible. ho hnd ““‘ e ‘oftheuov- ernment to apply the same prin- ciple to the improvement of 1h ty in hogs as had been applied Isuccessfully to cheese in 1999. with payment of premiums for good “w” ~ for 11111 075000000- . und 1942-48 moon contrslct with ' e United Kingdom were com- lpieted Christmas week. Mir. Gar- said. By the new vesr. about. had , .000 lmds whiclti would or lng the new contract, at present on ghue basis of 000 poiuids in W 000.000. yous. lasrkctixlgs hie in i949 reached unprecedented levels indicating that. tho 1943 hos crop was an all- o reco Hon. J.J, lewsllln. United Kin - Food luster. said in an a - lost month that more an 450,000,000 pounds of bacon annually WI; required from Can- sds to maintain the Brttish four- weokly bacon mtlon. ITAITING FIIOM SCRATCH LONDON —(UP struction of Britain la starting from scratch. hen ncwlymppolnoed Reconstruction Minister Imrd wool- wn ‘gave a farewell party for the ataf of tbs food ministry, he brought along i..1e entire staff of the mtnistfy- -M. R ary. G011 l. .l§<?é5*"?gi Ben“ On High“ Quality Hogs "“’”%’”“““ After War I11 May Extend Baconmpontracf. lply ent in Auprlor. )- Tho recon.‘ Mefclafe, a sccrst- l Nazi air power is obviously concentraseu for protection of the Ger- man home front or in the west in anticipation of Anglo-American l in- l aerial second-front lu the Ive-st has; been and is contributing to astounding Russian land victories in the gust major factor in the European warl fighter strength. both in air battlosl ,and by bombing ls an essential llomcnt. of Allied invasion planning, Dis- l Hon" Mr’ Mlchnud- ‘ski? ruptlon 13f tlgluor production lint-s on the ground must be added to the I “ bog of azi p ones shot down in action to arrive at he true relativitles or‘ the great running fight over Germany. ‘Demcls of this m” recewec the _. W. -_ ._ '_—.:__ _ —ir—r._—-iw Europe; l iliard Blow At tllazi Air Power lVlCiilTA. KAS” Jan. 13- lAPl-GBII. H. Arnold. vhlcf 9f the army air forces, said to- night the huge Llil‘ battle ovcr Germany yesterday inflicted "one of the hardest blows yet. struck against the German air force,“ 1st a cost of approxim- ately five per cent of l r,- Am- erican planes making the at- tack. Arnold said three inlporl-ant | fighter plane factories were smashed. meaning that hlln- I dreds of projected Gel-mass .| fighter planes will never bg I manufacture’. l Local Airman ' Killed Overseas l l I Lust wcey Mrs. Guy Dalling, Hlllsborough Street, received the sad ncv/s that her son Flt-Sgt. James Edwin Dalllng l1ad been killed on Sunday. January 2nd and ‘that interment took place the fol- llowlng Sunday in Harrcwgate. lEngland. No particulars have yet been rccclved by his mother. The young illcr was well auc. favorably known 111 this city and was a popular pupil of West Kent School when he received his early education later matriculating into Prince of Walcr College and then taking a Course in the Charlotte- town Business College. After grad- uation he accepted a position with the Maple Leaf Milling Co. of Saint John, NB. In January 1942 he enlisted in Halifax in the R.C.A.F. receiving his wings in St. Johns, Que. in the following December and later the same month proceeded overseas. Another brother Sgt. Robert Dal- liniz is with the Dental Corps at- tached to the R. C. A. ll'_ at pres- NETTLES FOR PAPER ‘The common nettle row is used in Gmat Britain 1o make a special quality paper. l Ff-YLT‘ '** r 1.111 EXCELS m ~ 1a le ding part in island Officer Killed In Action H011. George D. DeBlois and Mrs. sad news yesterday morning than their sou Lieutenant Gordon Rol- and DeBlois hnd been killed in ac- tion on December 27th. Lieutenant DeBlois was twenty- yoars of age. Only recently '- "word that‘ hevwss ill in hospital ln North Africa bu: apparently he had recovered and TORONTO, 11111. lZ-(CP) “Tl” Yelllfllly-crented Canad- ian volunteer service ribbon will be worn on and after Jan, l5. lt_ was announced yesterday at Military District No. 2 hea'd- liuarters here. Ribbon; an to be awarded to all members of "l" "u" filmy who have hon- "Plllly Bflmlllcted l8 months at home or abroad. Those serving outside Canada will wear a sll- - V" Millie Leaf clamp on the ribbon. l Jap Landing is" had gone into action in Italy with the Canadian; there. l-Ic received his early education at Wesl; Kent School and Prince of Wales College and was a stud- ent at McGlll University when war broke out. He. enlisted first with the Navy but transferred later to the- Army and received his commission He was stationed at the Army Training Centre at Beach Grove for some time. He was sports offl- eer there and took a leading port in promoting sport among the sol- diers especially hockey and lmxing in which he was most. deeply in- terested. Lieut. DeBlois went overseas in the spring of i943 and was in Eag- land for somq time before going to the Mcditzrrancan area. l-lls first experience in sport came when he was goaltender of the Midget Rangers Hockey Club. a team which the youthful goalie i1elpeal to organize. The Rangers won the ilnoffiolol midget champ- ionship of the Marltimes (no of- ficial winners were declared) and stuck together as a Junior outfit where they mace o. fine reputation for themselves. Gordon finally was lorad to quit the game a5 a goalie however. owing to eye trouble. out that did not prevent hlln from taking up boxing and he be- cam‘; most. proficient with the pad- ded mitts. Ho won his class title at Prin e of Wales College and took inter-service bouts here while he was st Beach Grove. His only brother Robert is with the REAP‘. and went overseas lust mo . l-ls had one sister. Mrs. Ancrcw Likely, who is at home at present with her parents. To the bereaved members of i111: famil and to other relatives and frien s sincere sympathy i; extend- Wllite ti ll _ , o ar Strike Ends MONTREAL. .1111. l2—(CPl-—A 23-day strike of nearly 2.009 munic- ipal white collar em loyoes was called off tonight. an the strike leaders ‘called on nll workers to re- turn towork romorrow and submit their wage dispute to arbitration. Decision to recall the workers came loss than 2t hours after the strikers st a mass meeting voted owwheimin ly to refuse an offer of the vncial government and ti: Que cc Municipal Commission o submit the wage dispute to arb- tratlon. . ll lA Ll R HE KITCHEN llalted By Yanks ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, New Guinea, Jan. 13 — (Thursday)_. (AP) -- An attempted Japanese llandlng at Cape Gloucester. New 1Brltain, has been halted by United ‘States Marine artillery. the Allied high coimnand said today. The enemy dead in the fighting at Cape Gloucester has amount. to more than 2.400, against about 400 American casualties, s. head- quarters spokesman said. is Awarded Bar To ll. S. 0. LONDON, Jan. l2 - 1GP Cab- le) -- The first bar to a D. S. O. won by a. Canadian in this war has been awarded Wing Cmclr. Llo d V. Chadburn of Aurora and Cs - awa, Ont. an unassluning youth of 24. who as leader of a Can- adian wing, has become in the last few months one of the top ranking pilots in fighter command (Official announcement of the award was made in Ottawa by the R. C. A. F. last night-l Chadburn now wears the doublel . S. 0. beside the D. P- C. he received for spectacular work dur-I ing the Dieppo raid Aug. l9. 1942., when Canadian airmen flew sup- port for Canadian troops for the gm: c1511.» 111 l Battle Said ' WBYS ' Invasion Front Azr LT. - COL- J. D Freight Traffic To, From Prov. liown In llec. Freight traffic across Northum- .- bcl-land Stroll. dropped 741 cars 111 December from what it “'4'. November, it was learned yeszcr- :¢;.'1;1r “ , . said STEWART i ill , communique. recorded by the Soviet Monitor from a brood- cast. The new offensive near Mozyr tore a Ill-mile gap through elaborate German defence iincs incl in two days the Rus. sians advanced up (l. "in; miles. capturing more than 30 towns and hamlets. Commenting on the furious Ger- man attack near Vlnnilsa the Lon- non Daily Express saic. a crisis in ihc battle was expected in the next .48 lloilrs, vrllen the fate 1hr, “hole Grrxnnn armies in the Udkrslne probably would be decid- e Tile Germans brirl ' were reported unwraps. from _ Reinaldo l i 1 on page s, Coliii) day frat? figures supplied from ihel office E, W MacKinno11,sup- erintendent of the Island Divlslo of the Canadian National Total cars fended i11.Deceml_>cr amounted to 2,1911 compared uuth 2.929 the previous month. Both “a”? Poultry Conference l 1 OTTAWA, Jan. l2-(CP)-Thu outward and inward traffic slunl-Ilmmblc Canadian 1m, was cock (,1 ped, 1,008 cars bcin! moved from Borden to Tormentlne ssainst l,- 417 1n November and 1,180 from a | the walk here today. Nearly 100 delegates National Poultry attending conference Tormentine to Borden 118811151. l-wspeut the day in clscussion of the 512 the previous month. There was a reduction in the three Principal Island exports Potato shipments were 485 cars against 726 for November; turnips 202 against 311: and livestock 10'! against 162 Weather conditions fended i0 reduce potato and tur- nip loadings. Fifty three carloads of forest products left the Province during December. There were seven cars of Christmas trees, l3 cars of pit- props and 33 of pulpwood. Other carlof, shipments includ- ed: butter and cheese. two; fish. ll; hides. one; meats, 25; starch, two; irlsh moss, one. In incoming traffic coal look the largest drop, 359 cars against 560 in November. Flour and feeds were up. 201 against 172 the prev- ious monlh, and gasoline and o1 likewise. 115 cars against 107 Fertilizer imports were 75 cars against 110 in November Other carlolg arriving included: fruits. 26; lime 24; lumber 40: livestock nine: meals 2i; sugar se- YER ~- —- ~v ——_.~~_— . rm-ih Opened 1.200 U. S. Planes Down 100 Gcrlnans, Lost 64. IDNDON, Jan. l2-—iAPl-$uf- fering a record loss of 04 planes. a United States force of perhaps 1,200 heavy bombers and long- rnnge fighters shot down more than 100 German aircraft Tuesday to carry through :1 crushing attack at Germany's fighter aircraft in- dustry with results officially dos- cribed as excellent. The operation. which struck thrco assembly plants in the heart of the Reich, was heralrled here today as the opening of iho “ima- slon front" air war. It brought virtually all of the Gc:n1an sir force into the sky- something Reichsmarshal l-lcr- mann Gocring ncvcr was able to do dilrinlz the battle of Britain. 0f the total of the United States planes lost. 59 were four-engined bombers and five were fighters. Re- turning American airmen said the Germans sent up every type 1:‘ plane ‘.0 ward off the bombing at- tuck on Oscherslebcn. Hnlberstaclt and Brunswick. hidden away in a. rtrimgly-defenced part of Germany Wlilllll a radius of 120 miles of Ber- l lln. A U. B. communique announced that the attacks were made with "excellent results" against the lighter assembly plants and said _ “other target; also were hit with good results." Hcretoforc these German fight.- er plane factories. which ore turn- ing out the Nazis’ strongest weap- on to word off an invnsiun. lmzl been out of range of l1envy daylight raids. While tllc 64 American plnncs shot down constituted illc greatest loss of aircraft ever sustainer. by the U. S. 8111 Air Force. lhc loss ‘n American personnel was slightly lower than in the Oct. l4 operation against Schwellnuri. A ilnl 595 men were lost Tuesday: pared with 602 011 the earlier up- ‘ oration. United Slates losses wean than half the record 124 bombers‘ and ll fighters claimed by the Ger- -p.m. mans in =1 daylong series bf pro- , pa gsnda broadcasts. CATHOLIC BISHOP PA. S COLUMBUS, B, .1511. 12-11111? u’ 1. . llle Roman Aawvenon“ l 5.05 p. m. 7.05 n. m. Bishop James J Hartley oi CFliUHhUS Diui-esz- of Cnthollc Church dleil today- Blshop, P5, had ndmizlislcred diocese for 39 veal-s Cotton begins lo break Ihrcunh. the ground from four to eight zla_\'= after it has been planted. -hen. hcr habits, her comforts, her food and her personality, 211011;; with markets for poultry producls, For three days they are to study the national poultry breeding pol. icy and suggest methods of rat“ ins and selling poultry products, both d/mng the war ancl after i1. Officials said that behind the con- ference was the recognition by farmers that the wartime boom market for eggs and poultry can't last forever, and that 1i they are lo keep on raising poultry at a pru- fn. they must find better ways of doing it. A keynote was the address or welcome by Dr. GSH. Barton, deputy minister of agriculture, all the opening session this morning. He told of policies fol the pro- vention of disease. flock improve- ment and lmtchcry operation, and of the world's need for fond. Ant. then he discussed the hen — "the heart nf the industry-and posed a warning. _-v<1_11_11_11L.1r business in iisr-‘t (Continued on page 6, Col. 3) ._...._ ._.. l Luvs ha": ltucu m’ lock Stu-ins Bur Nof A1’ (as lllzh tide ‘his 1iter11o<1=1 njofifli s .1fi1-:'11co11 o’ and io111o1'1'o\1' 111111111111: 11 i . Sun sols till all and H505 iumorrmv :1~.<>|1\11".;1 .1‘ l-‘Clll Last ouarirv 1110011 .1111. l8. 1212 Siln-nrrsldv llllv lli mlnules Intel . than Clmrloticfcu-zl l DAILY Alli SERVICE Charlottetown — Snmmerslde -- Zlloncton Leave Charlottetown 7.35 n. m 4.30 n. m. Charlottetown L10 0. m l SUNDAY SERVICE Leave Charlottetown l2 noon. Arrlva Charlottetown 5.15 p. In. ' w". ->-r>..\-.»...~..1.. i. .