_...u.._..l__ ., .r. “rut: CHARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE FOUR . i TltE BIIARLOTTETOZVN GUARDIAN Morning Dally (Founded In 18871 Authorized as Second Class Mall. Pm 081w Department, Ottawa. "gglflflll, 1m A, Burnett; Vice-President. WIII- Ii Burnett; Secy.-’1‘reas., G. M. Burnett; Milli)!‘ "l! Managing Director, J. B. Burnett; Arooclnbo Saloon. lltouk Walker. “The Strongest Memory is Wed/WI’ Till the Weakest Ink.‘ SATURDAY, NOVI-ihllilllf-lhrjvlllll; ‘ lianaila's Food Exports Last spring the Prime Minister was able to state that in proportion to population, Canada has exported, to meet the needs of the world over the past few years, more food than any other nation. In terms of value alone, the per capita export of foodstuffs increased from $23.4 in‘l939 to $86.9 in I945. Some idea of what this means is given in the latest release by the food information com- mittee of the Dominion Government. In wheat ‘alone, last year, with a relatively small crop, we exported to forty-three different coun- tries. In I946, in an effort to help relieve the world grain shortage, Canadian producers in- creased the acreage seeded to wheat to 25,- 900,000 acres, some 12 per cent more than in 1945, and the highest seeded acreage since 1940. The first official estimate of 1946 pra- duction was placed at 440,567,000 bushels which will be the highest since the 1942 record crop of 556,684,000 bushels. Inspected slaughterings of hogs last year showed a 68 per cent increase over pre-war, while non-inspected slaughterings rose by 55 per cent. Comparable figures for cattle are 108 per cent and 41 per cent, respectively. Of the inspected slaughterings, approximately two out of three hogs and one out of four cattle were exported during 1945. Currently, exports for all meat are at the rate of approximately 35 per cent of production. Peak hog production, paralleling the in- crease in supplies of coarse grains for livestock feed, was reached in 1944. Exports for that year amounted to 718,465,000 pounds. Since then there has been a considerable decline, coinci- dent with decreases in feed supplies and in- creased labour difficulties. The number of hogs an farms at December I, 1943, was estimated to be 9,473,000 but by June I, 1945, the hog popu- lation had fallen by more than one-third. Nev- 'ertheless, in 1945, exports amounted to 462,- 049,000 pounds, 157 per cent above the 1935-39 average of 179,630,000 pounds. _ __ Not until 1944 did beef figure significantly in Canadian exports. In that year the United Kingdom made its first beef agreement with Canada. The contract called for one hundred million pounds from January 1, 1944, to Decem- ber 31, 1945. However, the actual quantity shipped during this two-year period amounted to 348,500,000 pounds. In 1945 beef exports had risen from a pre-war yearly average of 10,899,- 000 to 212,150,000 pounds, an increase of 1847 per cent. Canned fish exports rose from 136,000,000 pounds in 1939 to 183,900,000 pounds in 1944,‘ an increase of_ 35 per cent. Over the some per- iod, exports of fresh, frozen and cured fish in- creased from 369,200,000 to 4211200900 pounds or 30 per cent. Island producers do not need to be remind- ed that eggs and cheese are important to Can- ada's trade with the United Kingdom. The av- orage yearly export of eggs, both shell and powdered, rose from 7,223,000 dozen in the 1935- 39 period to 114,623,000 dozen in 1945, an in- crease of I487 per cent. Cheddar cheese ex- ports increased by 69 per cent from the 1935-39 yearly average of 79,700,000 pounds to 135,- 409,000 pounds in 1945. Concentrated milks have likewise shown markedly increased production and in terms of milk solids content, exports expanded from an fig-ggfl u! spunod 090317911 yo aBoiaxo [nnuua to 35,791,000 pounds in 1945. Selective Immigration Look for immigrants to relieve specific shortages in specific occupations; leave large scale immigration alone for the present. This is the advice given the New Zealand govern- ment by a select committee of the House of Representatives, and upon‘ this advice, it is understood, the government intends to act. The government's policy, it is reported, will be to look for men capable of managing coal mines and sawmills and for women who will make nurses and» domestic servants. Ne" Zealand, whose population is of almost pure British stock, will look first to Great Britain and then make a survey of European coun- tries. New Zealand is adopting a selective im- migration policy-selective in two ways. The immigrants will be chosen with an eye on both their social and cuOllOmlC value. What the southern Dominion wants is people who will make good New Zoalanders and the parents of good New Zealandcrs and who will fit. im- mediately into the economy of the islands. The policy, suggests the Vancouver Prov- ince, is a sensible and progressive onc—much more sensible and more progressive than Can- ada's policy, which is one of "wait and soo.” ly_ developing a policy now and working at it, oven‘ if it is not a very mxtonsivepolicy, New Zealand standsto got the cream of tho immi- grants offering. And there are immigrants of- ferl ‘in large numbers. ero an millions of displaced persons in FINN-People of capacity and good stock, led-Canada could have her pick of these it she Wild, only sot about picking them. There are poopfo. in Great Britain, too, eager to find now Hill“ [the Dominion. The sailing of the '_ brought this circumstance to fifty thousand lritons, gin their motion, man of them , others veterans thoot any lioown their wish to oeroo to Canada. And, no doubt, there are others. The number is impressive, but by no means too large for us to handle. In the twelve years from 1903 to 1914, when Canada's industrial capo-i city was only a fraction of what it is today, we, averaged well over 150,000 immigrants a year! and in 1913 we absorbed over 400,000. We: could do this again, without any question, andi — EDITORIAL NOTES -'- All Souls Day. i c 1r I Not a single electric light bulb broken inl the City on Hallowe'en is a record to be proud! of. i - l H. R. H. Prince Edward Augustus, Duke of Kent, father of Queen Victoria, born this date 1767; after whom this province was named; was commander of forces at Halifax, and took active part in developing the military defence of the Maritime colonies. o a w w o a An Islander who has been in New York writes: "l take off my hat to the Canadian Gov- ernment for its price policy and control. l sup- pose many business men swear at it, but con-l sumers gasp in astonishment when they compare our situation with that of the Americans. It is practically impossible to live in New York-l over $1.00 for a lb. of meat. and radios are cheap." It must be with a great deal of satisfaction that Islanders read of the appointment of a ment for the handling of cases. A stitch in time still saves nine whether in the matter of clothes sultation and advice as soon as suspicious symp-t toms appear may certainly save many from suf-l fering from the development of the scourge. f i‘ it i hibitions, and her exhibitors also lead the way at the Amherst Winter Fair. We have not many talents in the way of natural resources, but we succeed in making much of what we have- which is in the cultivation of the produce of the land and sea. Hope Minister of Fish- eries Bridges will see to it that every possible encouragement is given the latter, for it has hitherto been the Cinderella of Maritime, and especially Island, industries. "Ir s s w We yet may have a degree of "M.S." Master Stoker. As one of the steps to meet the pres- ent shortage of fuel in Britain, the Ministry of Education announces a scheme of training in the economic and efficient use of fuel for stakers, boiler house attendants, etc. Local education authorities are being asked to arrangc for suitable courses leading to professional qualifications for which examinations have been framed and syllabuses drawn up. i i i i‘ Butchers in some U. S. cities may be selling steaks at $1 a pound, but a white leghorn roost- _-\r sold at auction in Peoria carried a price tag to crow about. Mr. J. Turner Mills of McNabb, lll., paid $105 for the purebred rooster, which weighed about five pounds, at an auction sponsored by the Illinois Poultry Im- Agent's report: "Car shortages are beginning to become very serious. Coal and iron mines are havihg to curtail operations because of this shortage, and more industries will be affected shortly unless the situation improves." The as- sociation qualified its report by adding: "Nev- ertheless, the backlog of unfilled orders still ap- pears to be on the Jncrease. Employment is at a high level, and further increases in production volume are limited only by the shortage of basic materials and operating supplies. Retail sales are generally continuing at a high rate for the pre-holiday season. In the sense that there is a good demand, business generally may be said to be good. The picture, however, is clouded by general disappointment in produc- tion and the tendency to price inflation. There is much talk of a,coming ‘buyers’ market'." 1' ‘k ‘k i ’ Postmaster General ‘Bertrand announces a reduction in airmail postal service, the reduc- tion made possible by adoption of a new weight unit of one quarter of an ounce to replace the former half ounce unit. A qtiarter ounce air mail letter from Canada to the United King- formerly. in force. ‘Rates on air mail within Canada or to Newfoundland remain at seven cents for the first ounce and five cents for each additional ounce. Letters to the United States will cost seven cents for the first ounce and five cents-instead of six cents—for each additional ounce. Other quarter ounce rates: Bermuda, West Indies, Brlish Guiana, Mexico, Cuba and Central and South America-IO cents; Hawaii 15 cents; Guam, Philippines, China-ZS cents; Africa—25 cents. \ o ii This is not the only province where boot- log liquor is playing havoc. The Vancouver Sun says: The stories of wild-aIl-night parties held in students‘ homes while parents were absent during long week-ends came to light recently, bringing protest from school and --civic organ- jzations. From Vancouver’: underworld, the ro- ports said, liquor was purchased, some boot- leggors having an exclusive "high school" trade, selling a fiery, rod wine at bargain rotoo-SIJS for two 40-ouuce bottles. Evidencd concerning students in two schools-tho Kitsilano and Lord I ng-has been placed before Inspector William acllonald of tho dry squad, by Iort Emory, parks board commission, and resident of Kitsll- one district. "Some of tho stories would make ‘Forovor Amber’ seem mild," he said. The ro- pom told of young under tlio influence entfyillfromdrlnhln 10 Q U benefit ourselves as well as the new-comers. 1 $1.10 a lb. for butter, $1.00 a dozen for eggsfi Of course, carsl polio committee, and its selection of the famed, Dr. Acker as technical adviser in the arrange» l or health, and with qualified medicos for con-l The Island leads the way in Maritime Ex-l higher. I dom or Europe will require 15 cents postag .. compared to the 30 cent, half ounce charge‘ irllmlyinggdo llotos By The Way P6091: are not keeping oo runny oanarlw as they did some you; back which ls a pity, became “n. like some radio perfumers, they could sing. —-ll0l\dOn Free Press. A Chives» wls maker gave the secret away that 500.009 women in US. are bald. And the wioinon, doubtless have been trying to keep It under their lint, -saskatoqn Star-Phoenix, A doctor onyx moborcyollofs are not; so apt ho have pneumonia as other people Well, it’; more com. fortable to die in bed anyway _. Chethiun News. A surgeon declares that tn cor. taln cases llfllf the brain can be removed without making irtuohl difference to the patient. And we all know other cases where the Whole brain could be removed with- out malklng any difference. —Strat- ford Beacon-Herald. floating mlhCS are stlll to-klng a Haste toll qt lived though the was has been over for months. Tho fate of 38 men on two British de- stroyers should be a. warning to viaa-ld diplomats that the waters of stetecraft are likewise not. yeti ifroe to postwar explosives. —Wlnd- nor Star. , We wish to Join those protest- (ing against rievvPy-ooiiied words; [we pBfllClllflftV dislike the several ;hideous "burgers" which have be- come popular in ricent. ypara. The “hamburger” came of honest par- entage but there is noalilng to ex- (use the illegitimate "cheeseburg- er" and "nutburger". Arid now some ‘Western U.S restaurants are ad- vertising “buffalc-burgers" which is enough to make anyone regret that conservationists went to the trouble of saving the bison from extinc- tio. —Kiiigston Whig-Standard. I The newspaper story of the mig- ration of a. faintly of twelve from rural Quebec to a small industrial community tn Nor-i Hampshire gives cause for thought on several phases of the problem they ate endeavor- lng to solve. It appears that this Jamtly had endeavored to make a living on a. small forty-acre rm in the north country ‘They are seeking now an opportunity to bet- ter themselves whore lndistrlol em- ployment Ls offered. Those who contend that farm prices are too low-that they arc not in parity with the costs c1 production -wtll no doubt find in this situation an argument for piwe increases And y those who argue for" wider industrial activity, wlth pruzs ctlve tariffs when necessary will po‘rit a more] to support their contention. —Flnanc- lal Times. rr When mention is made of the territory north or the 53rd parallel most people thick of a barren lend of rook and xrub conifers. There are however rcrrlle valleys in the north, particularly in the vlelntty of The Pas, which are Ideal for fanning and where forming has keen succeseifuily pracuced for 25 years. While the growing season s short. the long hot. bummer days speed crops to maturity and it. has been demonstrated that grains ripen sufficiently early to permit them being garnered before the fall valns and snuws. The reason more provement Association. The rooster will be has not. been heard of this Purl: o! d f ' _ the country as s fanning area. is use or breeding spuliposfs s- the difficulty eyperlierced by the _ , _ _ settlers 1n marketing their ,pro- The Notional Association of Purchasing duce. This year l‘; is estimated shot a crop qt almost 10C.000'bisohelo mostly barley and oats has been ttaril-Lsled in ‘ltc Carrot volley and tihe country between the Carrot and The Pas rivers. Most of this ir-rlll be shipped to the le/kehead but the cost of stripping wtl-l be high because there ls no Broil! cfcviitor within hauling distance» Winnipeg Ttibiirie. There are indications that the familiar big red barns on Amer- ica's farms have already pissed the heyday of their usefulness. The Division of Farm Buildings of t-he United States Department of Aztl- culture is increasing the number cf its research picjects iii co-opera- tion with the experiment stations ln various states. Alurriiinrm. steel and flrepcoofed plywood and other wood products will 500B be avail- able. Fleld Clllin’; of hay has tn- crcascd greatly end reviulrcd only a small fraction ct the space for storage; more and more farmers are putting up green grass as atlase lizstead qf curing ii for hay. Glass- ltned silos are bring tufted. Insul- ation will be used to Increase pro- tection of deity and poultry pro- ‘ ducts tn the 001d months Farmers storey fireproof bums divided into sections. Some cxuer" estimate that farm construction may total $2,- 0001100000 a your for the next l0 years. Ifarmers have a backlog of savings and are interested in new buildings. When production catches up with demand in the not distant future, efficiency will be the key- note to profl‘s It looks as tf the old red born will give way to modem engineering. ~Ncw York Tliaea. It muss hove been o bit startling to hls hearers when Alexander Bprunt, Jr., tn o lectur nsor- ed by the Mcllwrallh Ornithological Club, asserted that. without wild life on this continent the people would be facing starvation within seven years. Mr. Sptuni woo referr- ing to the birds and other forms o! natural wild life who ore out silent. and " Wis-iii“ ' ‘ partners tn the ‘some of lite, Agri- culture, oo this sprakor points out tic-operation. The delicate balance of nature, whtea man so often and so d dhtnrrbs lo o vttol thing and one with which we coa- ' not oololy trifle On thlo plntlet men h o tenant oud not on owner. ~30 hoo o place vnruong the other creatures. mix-they have m rtelllo too we dllrosrod w; ore lfioly to suffer n unea- tod “yo, Already tn various t plalal and 1h fkljoed out In this vital ms. —l.ondon not itrlflg each Lord's Day for . -r.-:'.-| PUBLIC ~ RuMii Thlo column lo cow h, ho dloouoolon oy corral ' spondonto of quooslono at. Internet. The Charlottetown. I Ginrdlon dooo not neocons- ' ttro oplnlon of .. ........._.3l " ' "ww- .;...-_-- i w: one an. neurons i Ilsa-I was pleased to reed ln your Editorial Notes your pro- nouncement on mission work as follown-"No one should be ignor- ant of the necessity and blessings of missionary endeavours. for over the weekend. all churches, Cath- ollc and Protestant, emphasized thorn." l Yea! Most church goers believe with the head that missionary. work has some value, and give a the cause. But St. Paul says, “with the heart man belteveth." etc. We all agree that the primary purpose of missions is to bring the knoivlfldge and love of God to those who sit In darkness. But we notice that or a bye product. and a result, “the blind lee, the lame walk, the leper: ere cleansed." Missionary enthusiasm springs from a ihank- ful heart. a desire to pass along o good thing, as well as a love for God and neighbor. I urn. Sir. etc. J. A. MacKENZlE, tfon. ll; to a common practice t0 blame the government for the ro- cont deterioration. But the gov- ernment ls not wholly to blame. Leglllltloll under democratic tu- stltutlons to, or should be, a re- flection of the collective mind. When Internal and external pres- sure becomes strong enough to destroy the prohibition act the pro- hibition act will be destroyed Someone sold the other day that the reason why the Government does not; repeal the Prohibition Act and enact some form of govern- ment control is the fear of public opinion, I don't. think so. I doubt If there ls enough genuine Public sentiment left in the province to veto the most outrageous form of Government Control that the brew- ers, and distiller: and llquo/i‘ In- tereste could devise. Once we ad- mlt that the sale of liquor or I beverage lo a lealilmflle and a de- slrable way to produce revenue the lest prop tn support of sobriety has been removed. The slump In morals and 1n manners In a cam- murilty or is country where a crav- ing for alcohol becomes an obses- sion tr one of the moot alarming phenomena of this modern s88. Mam ll o strange anlmul- 0f H11 the products of nationality tie ls the most irrational. His morality ls of a very uneven texture. To hls vices he clings with lrrestlblo energy. In hls endeavors to cinn- Inate the germs of disease from rota or shine staggers lmoalflh ‘Sassy Stomach: Relieved Every person who to trou- bled with goo in the stomach and hovrelo should get o bottle of Dr. Evans’ Stomach Mixture ond oce how gatek- ly lt will relleve all distrau- lng symptom Dr. Evans‘ Stomach Mk- turo taken ~ot meal time, not only prevents all bod effects from goo, but it promotes the functional activity of the stomach. assists digestion and Improves the appetite. Dr. Evans’ Stomach Mix- ture is sold only at. the Two Macs at 85a per bottle. IALLIN nnovno l ~ i I The loom are fallen now, 1115'!“ ls w . For Nature planned o‘ time for them‘ to fall; 81o also planned tho time for sop to crawl Tho lengah and breadth of every fibrous cell. And tn her plan the leaves will not rebel Aobocktosorththeyomwtho volley wall; Theplon lassfotflcmbistfore- atoll The woodmntrs thrust that sounds on early knell. Olhktno huatcmnn axes troetni spring Whoa leaflets are as flowered buds 5° Win18. And watch the deatth of each ro- voltlng limb! But men will force issues wttih l evnyt-Me. And kill the ahootl before their beauty’! sung t Or chanced to age their green, leaf- HACS PIL! OINTMENT A safe and efficient rem- edy for internal and exter- nal piles. lt. ts made only of sh; highest quality lngredl- l onto possessing remarkable therapeutic valuo for this coveted ‘em purpose. It carrleo out ls _w|mum 1)_ Daecosye. cum, Bu.‘ beneficial effect In three Qt" (pay-gnu, o; chnhtuw“) ways: 1. ft lubrlcateo. 2.11 ls trlngents. 3. It. soothes. i Get n tuba today. Prloo b0c. The 2 Macs 149 Great George St. l Old Charlottetown (And run l I I | th human organism he is unre- Kenslngmn’ ‘mletting, yet he wallow: ln the lliquor truffle which destroys more llves than war, pestilence and fa- SUCCUMBING mine combined. He spends million! Bin-Late despatches announce that New Brunswick has qualified for the dubious distinction of be- trig first; of the rrlne provinces to yield to Federal pressure and accept financial terms as dlc- teted by the Prime Minister of| Canada and hls cabinet. Speclfic| have not yet been made public. but enough has been said] to fndlcate Ottawa. has triumph-l ed. Just what brought about. thel final capltulatlon ls not. quite; clear. but one cannot refratni from dolrig some mental calculat-l mg while wondering why. New, Brunswicrs financial affairs. and its provincial "fiscal needs" are, being kept somewhat under oover,| and hidden lri its folds may be| found the answer. Then agalm; re-shuffllng of the Federal Cab-‘ inet and its need of new bIood_ infusion might offer an explana- i-lon. One hesitates to put in words the latter thought. but,|‘ when we read of similar induce-i merits having been extended to statesmen in Newfoundland. tn an effort to have that British Col-l any come under the yoke of the Dominion of Canada. we think ltl excusable 1f we connect a parallel. Such- medltatfons. Induces one to revert tn thought to hLs own Pro- vince and speculate-"Milther goest thout". For certain. the second and alternative suggestion of cauoe why our neighboring Province might have succumbed cannot apply to Prince Edward Island. as this Province seems def- initely destined never again to be‘ represented in t-he Federal Cab- inet by a native born represents-l tlve under Liberal fldlfllllbilflir! tlon. And it cannot be that we would accept the Dominica's offer because of its attractiveness It} has, been authoritatively stated by a member of the Provincial delega- l flan to that so-called conference that our Premier would not hovel accepted the tonne offered. had‘ it come to a point where a deals-I lon _wo.o demanded previous to of dollars on education and social services that would seem exceed- lngly generous, and then he spends hundreds of millions on beverage alcohol and In the annexation o! other vices that makes the amount spent on social security seem vlr- tually inadequate, He goes 111i!) o frenzy over the atomic bomb that strikes only once in twenty or thir- ty years or so, and he goes to sleep in the presence of the curse of al- cohol which ls the Zreatest de- stroyer the world has evcr known- Thls province has beeuplaylng fast, and loooe with the prohibition ct long enough. The "script" racket ls a disgrace to the coun- try. Drying up the swamps and the back alleys and opening-the flood gates and the main streets ls a curious way to attack this greet l. Medical sclenc affirms that al- cohol ls a race polsori. Of all the agencies employed by civilized man to destroy civilization alcohol ls the most popular and the most ef- fectlve. A determined effort on t.lie part of the prohibition forces of this province today mhght save prohibi- tion. Tomorrow may be too late. I am, Sir, etc.- VERNON OBOCKETI‘. York, Prince Edward Island. Capital Closeups Kitchen, Canadian Ottawa. By George Press Staff Writ-er, That sandy-hatred. serious young student who graduated from Nova 8collab Acadia. University back tn 1918 with ambitions of becoming a lawyer ts returning there lri a. couple of weeks w de- liver the Founder's DB8‘ W411?"- It's an ovens of whim boils ho and Acadia. eon well afford to be proud. Bilnoe lhooo brie-hi ml? d“, when he graduated with THE NEW FREE CHURCH On Sabbath, Dec. 4, 1856 the New Prince Street) was dedicated to the worship of the Almighty The open. lng sermon was delivered by the Rev. A. Sutherland of New Lon- don from Eiooduo 29:14. . He was followed 1n the afternoon by the pastor at the congregation who preached from Rev. 1:15. In the unavoidable absence of Mr. Mann of Brown's Oreo! the even- lng service was also conducted by the pastor. . . . Among those present were notic- Free Church (located at the head of , We carry a complete ilue of Trusses. All slzao. ated, pew rents faxed and the gen- eral affairs of the church arranged. —P.E.I, Register. llotice to llousc 8d the Hon. George (Boles. Colonial Secretory and Robert Hutchlnsonl Esq. Mayor of this city. The coll-l ectton amounted to vwcnty poimdsJ 0n Tuesday following o meeting’ woo held ln the church and the! Building committee's Report heardl from which ll. appeared that £250, would cover me whole debt on site and building, A vote of, thanks was given to the oom- mlttee. seven new trustees appoint-l ed, two additional elders nomin- Brltatn, he is believed to be ready to carry on at least through sn- other session of Parliament. S. F. llutehcsoii 8i Sllll OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists In the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- fects.” SS-Grafton Street llolders‘ Insurance that was ade- quate ln 1939 most likely does not. cover 1946 values. Per- mit us to check your cover- age to ensure desired pro- tection in the event of a loss. Phone No. 540 or 541 W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd. Life - Fire - Casualty - Marine Insurance Every Risk ~- Every Kind Large or Small Queen Sh. Charlottetown _ PE-I. the fsuspens‘ of the conference/high horrors that lull 11115899 ‘d’ The only remaining grounds upon-action as o Rhodes scholar this which Ottawa's offer can he oc-‘student has come along Will- H9 FIRE LOSS cepted ls that of provincial ftri-liiow ls one of Canada's most-w, are evlncing keen interest. l.n one-‘ wotorswom-wlnsforaiirareicir Kl. we darkness. No amount of persuasp ion wlt-htn or-‘wlthout our parlla? mentor-y structure, at sessions of the House. or during recess. ls strong enough to induce our Pre- zriler and hls aide to reveal a. cor- rect statement of the financial standing of the province. , 5o Ottawa is going to have 21-5 wey. One by one the weaker sisters in this Confederation must. yield. because of dire necessity. we hope. rather than for an un- worthy reason. But. what. of the aftermath? And an ‘aftermath there must be. whatever its po- tentialities. How well 1 can re- member the present Prune Min- ister when tn "opposition" ranks, now he would discourse. day in and day out. on hls favorite ‘WIBUIES. How hls orotorlcal pow- yers were exercised to the point of exhaustion. tn declaring his devo- tion to the principals of "national natty and Provincial autonomy." Ye gods, whltherto has this phil- osophy been relegated. Now we appear to be entering through portals that lead to an era of provincial dlsuwlty and national t catastrophy. What o somersaultl I am. Btr. etc» ELBCTOB. __.i._i I REVENUE FROM ALCOHOL l l Bin-The consumption of alco- holle beverages tn this province ls increasing. This lo good news for the brewers and dlotlllers, for the revenue collectors and for all, who have money invested In the buolnesi. A new distributing centre lr being oponetLup In Charlotte- town where the victims of the traf- fic can rnoke their purchaser ln a‘ more _ "‘ =- l. ‘ Ob- tstnlng foodat reasonable prices. and of approved vltemln content lobe Ingmar-e difficult every' dhy, ut when" alcoholic refresh- ments ore required we have no hesitation in taking over one of the largest restaurants In the Pro- homeo and. e chance to make on honest _ _ but. when revenue from tho liquor traffic becomes our criterion Woosplott these vetorono to the is» ‘otter. a I mzotouptamrrohthttgorfics , IQ] I I bfilfffilfilfihet llnlupfor enrol-horns“. a vines, We promised our veterans, Ihet hos opponed colour Prince d anclal needs. lspected public 1101118. 111i Ill-ll" On thLs Lsaue. electors of the known across the land. Province are kept 1n completei me student's name was Hale)‘ -James Lorlrner Ileley. Nowadays there's a new Prefix to the name the title "Right Honorable which indicates membership in the King's Privy Coiuucll and came ln the King's birthday hon- ors list last June as s. reward for his work as Canada's Wflrtlmt‘ Finance Minister- Through the years Mr. Ilsley has retained a fondness for the Wolfvtlle. u.’ s. University, which conferred on honorary degree upon htm some year's ago, and he was particularly touched when the invitation came to deliver the Rounders Day address NOV. 15- Very likely ft was on honor which. tn his quiet modest wov- he hadn't expected. On hLs father's farm tn Som- erset, Its-overlooking the great apple oranarde of the Annapolis Volley where he was born B! years ago-he dreamed of obtain- ing a good education and becom- ing n teacher. A cabinet post. was farthest from hie mlnd. At Acadia. he gave all hls time to studies and neglected athletics. finally deciding to become o. low- yer. He went to Dolhouslo Low School In Halifax. law partnership. Urged by Liberal party elm‘ n13 to enter politics in um. n declined but accepted tho follofi in: year and won what new lo known oo the riding ‘of Dlgby- Anrropolls-Klngs by l0 votes. Ho has been in the House over since. Mt. flaley became Minister of Notional Revenue ta 1086 end finance Minister In 1M0 durlaf one of Canada's groveot orloeo. He imposed income and other taxation scarcely imagined bdaro tho wor and regulated almost every form of economic ootlvll-Y. In return. he become o target of ,a1l attacks from all polttlool bah ltloo but ho potlmth motatotaod the course which he thouflt hoot if Oouodo wu towascrgo from ishe wot economically sound, There have been reports that hi. Iloley would the to guttpollr iloo. return to, He'll! anodes. These reports were particularly oottvo otter be. broth ‘in! Mo“. cortisol otter mouths hard work. i lat non. Within then entered a I llAll ‘ BE PREVEIITEII Practice safety methods and carry adequate Insurance to covor present replacement value!» and including supplemental covers. llYllllldAll 8i 00., LIMITED Insurance Since 1872 Charlottetown - Summerside Montague n: noun stunt SAVES rm: -" sAvts run. - sAvrs MONEY FOODS LOOKLIETTII - FOODS’ TASTE IITTEI. ‘Foods are More Healthful bocooooof the short cooking time- s Vitamins and Minerals are retained. .’ "Wttdvtevtrtrreutistssrcrnnyamyrrniaryw