PAGE FOUR r THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN A .. down on the list of the world's maritime nations.‘ When her war-time program is virtually corn- plcfed in the near future she will have turned out 400 ocean-going shipfwiih a capacity of 2700.000 gross tons. These include twenty tankers, forty medium "cargo carriers and 340 TliE CHARLOTTETOWII GUARDIAN Morning Daily (Founded In I881] President: lrleut. Col. W Cheater B. iilcblre Vlce-Pretldent: J. B. BUG“. I‘. J. l. Secretary: Lient. OoL D. A. Maclilnrson. 0.8.0. Editor and Managing Director: J. B. Burnett. l‘..l.l. Associate Editors: rrrriii Walker and Llent. m. “ml” “l” P'°"l‘l°"’ °f mm"?! "m 35%‘; ‘:13._.F“’§,-,§'“;:,,§‘°;’,§3,,;,§° h“; an URGENT arrest. T0 PRINCE a Burnett. RU-NJKR. 10n srurr Service) By th= end of 1943 the Slug-vhf: limes to AI- on, semen... m, ham, 0,, h. riowsim inauniias ii <1 -' b d , i‘ re r ent- of Britain’ ttlefields. - 0t- ———- qvrr Strongest Memory is weaker Than in‘; zimléliillllifjst‘ c: 331g! rfgglftihirdpsfsihe paws, Cltizersi. _ ' wslrio-‘rllbthrlillziv. m. strenuss-s M‘ if???" _ world's registered tonnage. Included in those thfhkz ThnGl-Jlpnrpal mhpxigvhilié: pariotic my: ‘alt! WE _/_£A_Y,_JANUARY 17,3945 sinkings were 2,900 British dillpS, with a ton- may by C90“ Kg“: w cm tiepguléf ways received‘ ‘ lpounuunlmu md tinge of 11,643,000. Losses suffered by the en- t; 86 time By m wiy The “ahlp of state" often lalll along, slowly, probably because it has too man y passengers. — Ion- don Pr Press. vessels of 10000 tons. About 10o of them have “—-' . ' . . The B ltlsh ll lining Connnlt been, or will be, turned 1V6!‘ to Great Britain reportlngra declific in the " u.’ r ration and failing to permit generous rlsportse. Owing to the . - th 1 m; g . h q t _ extreme gravity of the sltu tion, I The NGBd F01‘ Nurses cgny were also heavy up t0 that date. so éhat it Mgnymgg‘ oldmlsofdier“ “ff: ‘thing. eonside it my duty to ma?“ m. _ is quite possible a large PIZCPCITIOII o _the an, oleomnxarm, “wed m, othér antimilnost urgent sppaal. Current shormge5 of Imus; highlight the world's pre-war merchant shipping was wiped ansiyhpgtt 63:11 in ths last war.-- hndegl’! ma‘: Pfillnmvfi “film: inportant part the nursing profession plays in the life o1’ practically every Canadian. In the days before the war, “nursing" to most of us meant institutional nursing orprivate duty nursing. Although bedside nursing ii still the field in which ihc majority of nurses put lo the finest use their specialized training and qualifications for service, the loud cry for more nurses not only from hospitals and insti- tutions, but from industrial centres and defence plants, from public health services and a score of other sources—-—b1'ings home forcibly the Qly types of work that nurses do. Quite suddenly we have come to realize the important part nurses play in maintaining public health and ivcll-bciiig. It is disquieting to learn that a large number of Canadian hos- pitals are understaffed, that defence plants and industrial areas have far too few nurses to meet even minimum needs. There is a 40 per cent shortage of public health nurses. Never before have we as a people bccn ii1a<le so keenly aware of the zilmost numberless kinds 0f nursing,‘ never before have we realized the wide range of professional opportunities open to the girl who studies nursing. Some of the girls entering schools of nurs- "iiig noiv will be engaged in civilian hospitals and institutions. Sonic will serve in veterans’ hos- pitals. Sonie will enter industry in profes- sional capacity; they will become public health nurses and airline stewardesses. Young women who wear the nurse's uniform will be engaged in relief and rehabilitation work, at home or abroad. They will specialize in child care and guidance, will be X-rziy or laboratory assist- ants. To the nurse who chooses to continue her studies, there are available such posts as hospital superintendent, director of nurses and instructor in a school of nursing. 'l'hesc are only a few of the opportunities 0f the graduate nurse. To most of us, s. review of the phases of nursing service is something of a revelation. There is a position in the nursing field for zilmost any young woman of good health and intelligence. Canadian Dairy Production Creamery butter production in December which represents an increase ‘of less than 10,- 000 pounds over the same month 0f the preced- ing year and a decline of nearly 1,000,000 pounds from that of the preceding month. As compared with November, which showed an increase of 3.4 per cent over November, 1943, the situation is somewhat less favorable and may be attributed in part <to the extremely cold weather which obtained during the month. An- other factor not to be overlooked is the short- age of water in some localities. Butter pro- duction has been well maintained in all of the eastern provinces, but substantial reductions have occurred in the four western provinces. Total production figures for 1944, by months, will be released loter this month. Cheddar cheese production amounted to ap- pmsriintely 4,372,000 pounds in December or 6.1 per cent less than that produced in Dec- ember, 1943. Compared with the preceding month there was a reduction of 53.8 per cent which shows a greater seasonal decline than that recorded a year ago. Heavy snow-falls blocking many of the side roads in Ontario and Quebec have been an important factor in with- holding regular deliveries. The total production of concentrated milk products in December amounted to approxim- go," a fiercely recently raised to the peerage; ——— rgprgsenflgflyg; w 1m, n w .1, - - - There ha ' been thousands l ‘ speedily acquired a reputation as a fearless de- Canadian lgidierr given store's fig}, néfgflgl slimtcglzwiiieltaryyilgth bater, destructive critic, and impassioned ora- for, came frequently in conflict with rulings of “Mr. Speaker", on one occasion being suspend- ed for refusing to leave the House Exchequer in 1908-1915; in 191i he threw down the gauntlet to Germany during the Morocco crisis; in 1913 with Sir Rufus Isaas, after- {§“.§'§..'{fi‘.‘.‘°.‘}.',.$°,’.i.‘§§ 3.‘.‘$.‘;l"‘j..“§i 1,,,]§n".'l°'° m“ ' "Wm" wards Lord Reading, he got into trouble over Sriltgédllzllfét lgllgsgvolgn r2101? $150 - r o dealing in Marconi shares, and tendered an we“, Guys mom, children’ Scot‘: 0110f!!!’ I 110i I mun e from apology to the House for his part in the scan- dal; during Great War, he displaced Mr. H. H. Asquith, afterwards Lord Asquith and Oxford, out. Norway, the Greece lost many of their merchant vessels, and the Units-d States also suffered costly siukings during the fierce period of the Battle of the At- lantic. Britain has done much to make good her l0 ‘osses ani her yards have worked at full capa- u; city. Other Allied countries occupied by Nazis were not able to help themselves and they will require aid when full opportunity comes . h . __ . p h, u is u I h, righting man, w ose work and for them lo restore their natimal economies. It “vlfyf, Si?" thtfsiiiltfi: "s1; Dane sacrifice 1, already overpowering’ i: there that Canada, in comrron with the re- mainder of the United Nations, will endeavour to extend chipping assistance. -EDITORIAL NOTES- Tliis 1's how the ivar is affecting the city of Quebec population. registered is announced by city statistician Mr. Valere Dcsjardins. The population of Quebec has increased by 7,000 in 1944 bringing the total in 176,386. Of that number there are 162,275 French-Canadians, (1,917 Irish Catholics. (‘-143 Anglo-Protestants, 526 Jews, 355 Grccks and 178 Chinese. Bishop Philippe Desranleau of Sherbroolee states that “the average French-Canadian fum- ily of today is just as large as it was 100 years “Our girls marry oldcr than they used to," Mgr. Desranleau added. us anti furnish the ma orit of should not fear for the future of the Frcnch- ajfligh irédlafigfigaetlifhgggrfiicigzr; ifloocl donors also. J y Canadian family and large families todav are which recently was swept by fire. Prime Edwmd Islander‘ I Pl" more l t] t1, Vere 2O ears '3 o" Miss Duncanson perishlng in the the Case squarely hem" Y0" popuar ian ey \ y g - mmesrweekly Underwriter‘ feeling that your response will he Speaking of the future of French-Canadians, Mgr. Desranleau said “we are too big to be eaten and we are too much alive to be stopped. We will spread in ‘Carladi. fiom coast to coast.” Lord Reith, former governor of the BBC, has been invited by the government to visit the Dominions and India t0 discuss with their gov- ernments the future organization of the coin- munications services of the Commonwealth. He will be accompanied by Sir Edwin Herbert, dir- ector general of the Postal and Telegraph Cou- sorship Department and Sir Stanley Angwin, assistant director general of the Post Office. The mission is expected to start out soon, vis- iting east first and returning by Canada. amounted to approximately 12,401,000 pounds, W ‘ Rt. Hon. Earl Lloyd George, British states- man, born this date at Manchester, 1863; son of William George, soineiin1e.ii1astcr of St. Unitarian School, Liverpool; educated by his grandparents contested by-clectitm Carnarvon boroughs, which he continued to rcp- resent until Netherlands, France and cerely “p”; m- Mg 3mm) DONORS. The necessity for more blood and blood plasma was never great- er and is iflfirfllilél: day by da . All our great l ors, Chm-c l, Roosevelt, Eisenhower, Montgom- Mr. Dirnitrlouh‘s compatriots "Y and bundled-i of others are who seem to have little compunc- the slmnsllrs °f ‘hi5 3 P951 Willi!" tion about tnklllg British l1ves.— they lflww “>0 Well t v dire need m-hnflord Exposjum of this life saving gift. Bl In Athens, Dimitrlouh Delivanis says Canada has saved hundreds of thousands of Greek lives by sending food. Canada ls be able to do this. Canada is not glad about the conduct of some the are being called upon to donate their blood to save their comrades. Are we going to allow such a. con- dition to be perpetuated. In God's name, we should not. The Charlottetown Blood Don- Btar. But in Lahore, India, u comedian named Durga Mota, 80 pounds lighter since rationing be- gan, pleaded from a hospital ‘Jed for more food. swore he needed two pounds of flour, 60 cups of tea BOOK$ BOOKS BODKS Sailors, Soldiers and Airmen, Men and Women, in Canada's Fighting Services everyr where need Books and More Books. Hundreds of Thousands of Books have been collected from home readers across, Canada and forwarded to the ships and the recreation rooms and the camps. That source of supply is now practically exhausted. So Books must be Bought. Books are needed now more than ever by thousands upon thousands for ships on all seas, for read- ing in the camps in Canada and overseas, for Hospitals, for Air Force Depots, For Travelling libraries to the Veterans Guard. 4 i daily to get back t0 his customary 630 pounds. A new "flying hotel" will carry high "British and American war- effort emissiiries on future urgent Atlantic crossings. Provided for Britain under lend-lease. this "diplomats! special" is a luxury air liner with oak panelled walls and beige leather ceilings. Cabins have concealed lighting. -— 1mi- don Dally Mail, ‘ ors Clinic is running at about 40 donations a viNk. his small number is too low an index of our interest and loyalty. The bitter experience of the last month cer- tainly is ample proof that the end 0f the war is not in sight. chill has said so. Let us follow the opinion and advice of greatest leader in this or any oth- er war. Churchill says blood don- ors are an absolute necessity. Then let us wake up i.ri Prince Edward Island. We have never yet reached our weekly quota. Are ive going to splendid record in men and money per capita to fanned because we failed in bl donors at the most vital period of the ivar? Up to this date the three uits of the forces-Army, Air and Navy have supplied the most donors. We surely are not g0- lng t0 ask brave boys to fight for The largest increase ever Miss Mabel Duncanson, of Up- land. Cal, daughter of Dr. E. E. Dunczmson. M10 ran for president back in i896 on the Populist t1:- ket. always feared death by fire. She culled in an architect and in- structed him to design a home that would be so constructed it would "never burn" and help her defeat her fear of fire. The architect got busy and built her a home cf tilt is "However, we ___ proportionate to the great need. Australia has gained ln one lin- (s an w .11 imirslriirecciia t c,‘ _ g'...1aclL N,M.D. figrdirsletvefifislffiver ‘igfidlflzngrcofi? Dlligcisideréffi Pgncedilildward Island siclered so forbidding and barren S“, t” e an” a“ Red cm“ that lltkcauld never be utlllzeg. the e y- snlt a es have become the omes "_"'_’_*‘_—_ of important chemical lndustr s. Borden Wllile valuable deposits of tungsten, And manganese, tin. copper, lead. vana- dium and zinc have been opened. a . Dominion Status Bl’ B. K. Lorin. Late Editor. the It has also been discovered that parts of this vast territory have Cape Times in His Biography in Winnipeg Free Press instinct agricultural possibllitics. I Such development must have been long delayed but for the war. - Brockville Recorder and Times. The average American, snug against the winter in his unbomb- ed home, has no trouble, for in- stance. in translating the statisti- cal table showing that one out of every three houses in England, 0 Scotland imd Wales has been rie- commonwealth? :1...3;";:""=r2. "Y “its. lriifi". "m M ivhere he has his home would zip- h ggged "Jffi géagimgioghestirélém Dear were every third house in accgucihement than any of the a,” ruins. or, at the least, windowless have been 5° m_ against the cold or roofless against h, dysermflom about D snow and rain. And that percent- gdglesgenge o; the mgam than ¥ l i I H opci National at Llanyslymdivy it will be remembered, as soon as he became prime minister, asked Canada, _ the destruction rind damages have been more than twice as great. — New York Times. in 1890 for hospitality in Scottish homes in boil: wars. A year ago this mouth, two St. Catliarlnes Red Cross girls went, to Glasgow. They had bacon and eggs for the first meal. Royal when a this sacrificial hospitality in Glas- gow is a memory which will be ever green and fragrant to these tisli people are about the most generous race on this earth. the living lie to all the Jokes which ever poured out of A n. — 5t. Gatliarlnes standard. I went and was shown "l? i0 hi: lillte- He was a large man. glow and deliberate in his o A Nursing Sister writes the I. 0. D. E. from Italy: i "l would like to tell yon how delighted I and the other "Canadian girls with ‘this ~unlt were when your j Stoiiiatlis I, Relieved l nrem from i tlvlt ‘hi. tilhest h o e uinae . 1 dlaeitlon and improves appetite. IAON’! DILA! - YOUI BOTTLE PBNEE .5 i.____ ABE YOU TBOUBLIID WITH LUMBAGO BORE BACK on all m...” ‘ifi.."'..'.’.l'r’.‘.l. flail? BACK-RITE TABLETS "HIT If tli l‘ | . scibtiba.erl:eiiiritl‘alf jiiiiltt 0 OBI) TODAY!‘ B E hago, muscular and o her rhemnn h erfllnar treatments fail to reach. Only 50c Mr lmx Mail ordimazf: nromnt “splendid parcel of books arrived. They will help "pass many an hour during the cold wet weather. “We find it almost impossible to get reading materlsl "for either ourselves or our patients. Thank you "so mnchl" To meet the urgent need of more books for our Armed Services the Imperial Order Daugli- . ters of the Empire has been asked by the Gov- ernmenf to collect in Canada $300,000. All the work is done voluntarily. All the money goes for books. Charlottetowws Campaign for money to buy books for the Fighting Forces will be con- ducted by the members of the local chapters of the Daughters of the Empire next week. They ask your help. This advertisement is sponsored by CARTER & 60., Booksellers and Stationers, Charlotte- town, to assist the Daughters of the Empire In their nation-wide campaign for money to Buy More Books for Our Fighting Forces. McLeod 0 Bentley "Colonial" ‘eldior; but we in Lon- don had already begun t.o talk about the larger colonies as "Do- den quite understood. Dafoe. editor of the Winnipeg Free Press. hadn't been able to come to lunch. him. Dafoe had worked out, in rough outline, the new idea for Dominion nationh then explained the idea to me. It was. which. nine years later. was to be Dafoe. who, I have n0 doubt what- ever, is the real author of Domin- ion status, though posibly Smuts’ brain was working on similar lines at the same time. in this birth of Dominion status was not. that of an originator. He relied very much on Dafoe as a B. pioneer in political thought. Bor- den’s role was to und b gigeat Driytain and the other D0- minions. perlai War Cabinet gave him his opportunity. He - negotlator. The most sceptical and was the reverse of being over- blunt or tactless, as so frank people tend to be. His mind worked cautiously but, was made up. he moved as Prime Minister, forming a coalition Govern- ment which fought the war to an untimely fin- ish; afterwards played s. prominent part in the Peace Conference; has been characterized as “one of the enigmas of the a a a u ately 6.396.000 pounds, an increase of 35 per cent over the same month of the preceding year. Whole milk products represented in the total advanced to 12,750,000 pounds, an increase of 32 per com, and milk by-products moved up to 2,520,000, an increase of nearly 6! per cent. the n5. Ha slid that lie Evaporated milk. included in the former group. The fifth session of the nineteenth Parlia- rgs,l,,";‘°°,',,g,°,,;,"gtq,,lfg ,2}? {if "willht it W" time that they iwvd advanced 24 per cent and skim milk powder ' ’ on the“ 0w“ u“ Th“ h“ 5m" merit is due to end on January 31 with formal prorogation, and according to custom the legis- lators will meet again the next day for the formal opciag of the sixth session when the government in its speech from the Throne will. disclose its legislative intentions. iVhen 1iarlia- the principal by-product, was approximately “m” tu-ice that produced in December of 1943. lee calm production fell to a lower level during the month of December, showing a total output of 632,102 gallons, i1 decline of 7 per Q0111. Canada's Merchant Ships Cauadak jiosiiim as regards her place in the \'i'iIl'l(lS iimritinie shipping has altered consider- lend him his dignity, Dlflfifll To M0611! men there is a special sadness to the Barker. Buildlri Build passing of For as Janitor of the Arts g and latterly of the Law ing. Harry was pert of Mc- Gillk atmosphere. Certainly university ever had a more sult- moved about with an imperturb- His speech was gracious but grave, and he knew how to interline what he said quotstto fl-iskeopea orally with a singular aptness. 1f he could find a student yho would ears. lie would mount s, chair and give Marc Ant0ny's ber and November caught the U.S. it’. n.“‘."‘“'1..;"“‘°“€li..“2£.rl“ a o say any - out thinking .it over before-hand. I had a lot of questions to as): him about Canada. He answered them very frankly. good desl of what he said was confidential. Then Borden began to talk about Dominic Harry HO with N. Ren- his He 1y had the vision and imagination which Borden lacked. accepted Jcumlism, though he had not then rea ed authority to which the unanimity of his He was as candid and straight- forward as Borden: but he pre- ferred influence behind the scenes to any shat-sup! the limelight. tural wisdom. When I found, too that in addition to these greaf gifts. he was the simplest and most lovable of men. he held me at once as his willing captive, and has ever- since, LthOUQh our paths have I tor, Geoffrey Dawson, and that it 19d u; npa . would be r him to decide what -' e ' line the Times would take. B0r- 1 went back to Goefmy Dgwgon and told him what Borden had said to me. He had the necessary talks with British ministers-Lord Milner was from the first one of the most enthusiastic and con- structive champions of the new idea-and with Smuts. Then he decided that the support of the Times should be given tc Borden. So Dominion- status was adopt-ed as the screed pglivy o! Britain. Canada and Sou Africa. Neither He was sorry. he said. that John He wanted me to meet ood. Borden all essentials, the idea ' - ' ' _ embodied in the Declaration of the School, _Wales, and privately,‘ qualified as a gilzleoleohynptngailnglhrggm is" lOfJuiiillll bfgught h, bum 1m Impala, conferenw Bu” Hugh” ‘or Australia. M, Mum, solicitor in 1884; began his inlitical caroer as a. 0.6mm u: Lqnrass m.“ <31; m: rInhl917 1 was Domlnlons editor d... glggrly 53,-; me to understand m, New gammy, m9“; any militant nonwnfonnist; entered Parliament a, do“, targets o-f the r060’, bomésl geeks. Times in l0fld0fl. Lloyd that it had originated with John great enthusiasm for Dominion status. Their respective Dorninions Were not. yet at the stage-as Can- ada and South Africa were - of iiavingla strong conviction that, the time ad come for them to pass from colonialism to the much fuller self-determination of D0- mlnionism. But Hughes and Mas- sey both acquiesced 1n the wishes of Canada and south Africa, tell- ing themselves, no doubt. that the Borden's part prepare the talks with leaders in division was called; became President of the Kfiijalibxé, ,§,‘?§,,,.‘,‘,’“}§,“i'b,;“,fm“,‘§ alfalfa" h- Prim 1% 011M118. . gtciivfieii! £12» ‘iiliiirifffrrflrriuit’; gird B93111 0f Tfldfi i" ti" clmPbdbBammmafi 51mm‘ m" ‘£3 Visil- c°millit 7mm for Nevimzg‘ ii: “Ilt was’ The 1817 nieetino o! the Im- flint‘ ofmthmmiinfflzlis rimaiixdl t0‘.- Government in 1905-8, and Chancellor of the “re” i“ “d” m‘ mew“? t0 fret to know them-saints. of (To be continued) lQowu/i. towards ~ THE YOUNG WAB. WIVES» They live among us: a race apart. No longer maidens. married. but not wives, On time suspended. pith divided es. Unprsgticgtd votariea of the aching ea . We Watch them. mar-veiling. There no Of suffering upon these smooth young aces. . when; griefmlias not had time to cave tram: Whose ll . th h llllvinl. still distil. lovesfgvifie. _ Likq carven earvatids of ancient was a born t possible anknem. but he olueot with firm deliberation. an Dafoe made an exceeding- strong combination; for Dafoe Dafoe was already one of the leaders of Canadian d the un D0100 h _ But Borden's tslk about him left '- ment met early in I940 the Throne speech gaze orhtioni But Hoary Barker did Ejumehfi ‘£31,122 tmeyuneugl‘: no ditiltsbén about chxilsoegigrtlpmgngriliet 3a-flnéimmi hag?‘ i’! "r m a strong hint at a general election, and that rug t 11° 0n Y‘ "P"; l t 11"“ °Y ll“! work out plans that would be ‘mo o’ fr?" Demmon ‘Qflmm gy gang up“; m gm. ,1 Q14. during the dinner hour dissolution was an. mlflmiii; as: wimnlumg z’ i319‘? "s: mlollllljféyt?! etnlienrs itnglrlrg % n‘; 1m :- u tum“: out _1 T ‘appeals’. ‘hum “n nounoed, the result being that a small number ggléetylllbllgkxlég lpyazi-iermstucezirr’ m‘, m", o, mm n" m m“ :1?“ n ‘t?’ "mggtmflilhfvxulhig 11:93:!- o; of members. not hnvms heard d1; news or not “l” ' - agmélt. 1:2‘ mleant. igrwguriife- mirror to tiir Imperial Press -Martr1tarite Stevens mm- in the disposed to believe that such a thing could hap- mrope’; mud and slush of oeto- hm,“ d“?! a“ tgepfietgih “m,” 0011 GNIIOG which "lei i!!!" m" NW Y°Pk 1'1"!“ ‘mmlw- Then I found that ‘every- . ~ - - d to g0 on with House business with them Smuts, Borden said, i’ t "m; 0|- Dgywgg i.bl_v durwig iillS war, and it 1s expected that peui were- m y - ~ - Arm!’ Willi 1i! feet llnbrtlllred- u...“ hi"! which 5W4“ hmuidlim“ . “Sh” m“ “mggle “d5 5"‘ Wm “ml “m” a} eight oclock ‘that ewtiing‘ Thii yuftithi aiiua- iii-Iii’ cffgvgdfrgldxbiferiiihligg: l" “l “" m" '° m" h.“ xiiiiflhrdfeiiirrintir‘ 11am iso 4114mm doctrinal wth from 24o to 280 cicerm-griug vessels. That mm u vastly different u: to t e m ca s‘ “a soniethfrig no one expected iii h‘ °°"m "Thin" u“ m” "° ‘m and respect own account. devices are installed in moduli tion developed in Europe. The Nazi co nter- thrust has served to slow the schedule o _the United Nations in Western EUFOPQ. i116" l! l clamor from other nations for more and more munitions from Canada, some war plants 1n this country are actually be1ng_ reopened to prp- vide ammunition for the United States. Mam estimates for war and civil government pur- pages were prepared before the end of I944 and have for some time been before treasury board for the regular check-over. True, some of these were subject to revision because there were mem- bers of the government last fall who were swayed by the optimism held by people out.- unuld represent a fleet six or seven times K1131- er than she possessed at the outbreak of the war in 1939. Flie gain is an important one, but the Government is not angling 10r trade advantages, faihcr docs it hope to make use of its enlarged flilcfClla-ll! flm-i by co-opcratmg with less favour- er. nations and creating a just shipping policy {but will contribute to the stability ofthe peace. lhc lion. j. A. .\facKinnon. Federal Minister of Tradc and Commerce, gives an interesting l'-"\’l‘<‘-\' 1.1 (‘nuzulcfs shipping progress during this confi-ct. Canada had only about 40 ocean- Qiuvig vrssvls wlicn llitlcr invaded. Poland, as because Many victims their world War II (partly because no one expected the war- to settle down into mud and trenches), says Times. ‘french foot is a sort of mild frostbite that results from letting feet stay cold and damp for a long time. tissues may recover if kept and dry for a few days or weeks. But ln some cases blisters develop and become infected. even cause = amputation or death. who emerge with feet intact can never fight a sin feet ache on hikes and are very sensitive ccid. In contrast to U. B. the Briti depend on that. I said at once that I had no authority tgfledfl; The devitaliaed cool ——— | Ofl 11W an“ d”, would ghemvigor of his imleinstion, the lunsf of ‘irr nicczuitilc vessels operated on the irrczii Lakes and the Si. Lawrence River, and a number of others were t-ngagcd in the coastal rule. lici toinl (leap-sun mipriciiy Wfli thus only J-mit 250.000 gross 1011s, it-liit-h placed her far “(my or delay ti“ the emu-radon of par],'an,cnt_ 4 _ _ b e tualiy wading through Hci- WIK"UIQIC ouW-kylgthphg. side the capital about a prflillblfi Pally elm l_° liini-ibvacrneir stout workmen-type Iran's TAIIrITb-one of the h." the fighting in Europe, but that was a ihistahe minus? grill: was shwéitaflggrztilel: mmyqggubmuwmm“ hhnmt anybody might make. The hucstion is, Us h” prodmmt Bu, t“ mo“ xcrllfllillllihsldanargy-h will the Government risk an illilllPillfliC dissnlu- important factor is that ‘umlulukmalumm soldiers are required to ltee boots waxed, to massage their feet British p their aircraft riurougii not r11 m puma m and iiir in snfaindliplag . of his ins ria- E. R. Brow d’: Son Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate TIIE‘ 2 MAGS m Gt. Goalie st. Professional Bards. w. r. BENTLEY. I. o J. A. BENTLEY. I. C. Barristers and Attorneys-at- Law 1M Prince Street ll. ilcane o 0o. Chartered Accountants 58 Grafton Street. Charlottetown Phone I080 In I41 Randolph W Mlnnllll- 17-A- - . Milrldiiand Company 0. F. AROIIIBALII Chartered Accountant: . Trill Blllldinl Charlottetown J.A. Mltiillliiiili, B.A. , BABBISTEB. soucrron norranv. arc. l comm: BUILDING l cu nmnarown l ALEX» w. MATHIESON Office: 90 Great George Street Money to Loan Collection: BARRISTEB. sobrorro|L_i_T§-_ M. ALBAN F ARMER 8A., LLB. Canadian Bank of Commerce lids MONEY T0 LOAN BAIBISTER. SOEIEETOI- ETC: Charles R. McQuaid B A. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary. Elo. c..-. Phone 333 Bill! PALMER 8r HASLAM A. l. IIASLAM. B.A-. LLB. BABRISTEB. ETC. Bank of Nova Scotia Chnrnbtll Charlottetown, P. I. MONEY T0 LOAN Phone as r. o. log! Richard B. Johnston At L Conniiasflrizlrinibr Deedafwilte ill Prince Edward Island (Slaaflor to Irltclliehnnll. Ihstiii ormr lllte m. s1 hilt “simi- Boston. Mus __ EYES EXMIIIIEB I aisssrinrmtn , J. S. 7Z4 YLOR’ OPTOMETRIST Corner Bent and Queen II- Ihons lhaidenes i018 Ivelllnga by A tnents Phone frsiisrlc A. largo IAIAIIETIIr ‘TU. l“ IUI-Q‘ INK OUIHO00O0UII. I. I. I. BELL Q MATHIESN "UNI! ‘l0 L01" Cameron Block - Agent at Summerside. D. O. Stewart I44 Richmond St. Charlottetown i-LF. McPliee ILA. ICC a- IAII-I:TI='I'OI’IQCI‘IOI Illldly ,_._...v.5.,..-=.-. .....--.qr - Ir 5.