I WW - I -I GiU.A,R'D..l AIINV 1 g UlI0llI.A'l'l0N rolol City Zone ALADCC4 .............. 3.165 Bohll Ironing zono M61 All Otltcro ......... 333 Total Net lfold ...-.-.... ,.,. , 13.065 Editor no r. J. I. durnoll uuuoglng Ilrooln Auoocuto Illltnr, Ifrnnb Wollnr. "Tho Strongest Memory is Weaker Than fbo Wcaiml Ink" UIlA.BLO'l'l'E'I'0WN rnuiisniw, Eu. 1:, ion-' "IiIiIiiieIfahrt.ltonnIIiics" The paradox of General Eisenhower's task in building up the defences of West- ern Europe lies in the dlsinclination of the most military-minded of European peoples to serve in the forces of the North Atlantic alliance. Those people are the Germans. Surveys conducted recently by the Bonn Government suggest that not more than 5 per cent of West Germany's fighting-age men would volunteer for service in a west- ern army. Less than 10 per cent would ' .-I serve even if conscripted. Prospective cand- idates for service in German units in the I V proposed western defence force are refer- red to by people and press alike as "Him- melfahrt Kommandos". In other words, ”legions headed for heaven." , . As recently as last August, west Germ- 5 an public opinion was disposed to favor par- ticipation of Germany in the defence arm- ies of the Atlantic Pact countries. The question, thereforefis to discover the cause for their more recent attitude, which re- flects a desire to achieve a position of neutrality in the struggle between east and west. , - Impetus to the ”ncutralist" movement is 3. ' found in a small group of Germans who follow the leadership of Pastor Martin Niemoeller. Pastor Niemoeller, it will be recalled, was a constant critic of the Hitler iegime, and for his outspoken conduct found himself finally in a Nazi concentrat- ion camp. He was a U-boat commander in , World War I. f ,' Niemoeller has made no secret of what he wants for Germany. He has consist- ently demanded withdrawal of all foreign occupation powers from theicountry and their replacement by a neutral occupation force of the United Nations. He is sup- ported by Professor Noack of the Univers- ity of Wuerbzurg, who has achieved con- siderable prominence of late because of his demand for the removal of ”outsiders" from Germany and the sealing off of the. entire country as a "peace zone" in which free elections may be held. Germany's chances of neutrality do not seem overly bright. Her P0Siti0n is "Qt . unlike that of Poland in 1939. She is , . caught in the squeeze between the two giant -f. forces of the post-war era and, if K war " breaks out, is likely to become the Prin- gk , cipal battleground. g i, Happily, the sense of unreality reflect- " A ed in Pastor Niemoeller's utterances is not apparent in the Bonn Government. As one member of Chancellor Adenauer's govern- 1 men: puts it, "The bombs are going to fall on us no matter what we do. At least we must have the moral decency to choose the , side of right and fight for it." Traffic Lights Ami Motors ihe increasing congestion of traffic in me, mid-town area has made parking and traffic control measures matters of press- ing importance to this City. The streets committee has .done much in the way of providing parking space and also in cut- ting away busy corners so that traffic may move more freely. ' Because parking meters are self-liquid- ating and may even return a profit, this particular means of sharing the available parking space readily commends itself 10 the responsible authorities. .It is otherwise. with traffic lights. In the civic accounts they will show only on ' the expense side of the ledger. Their value ' in facilitating traffic and reducing the hazards to life and property must clearly warrant the expense of installation and maintenance. - There is little doubt but that some, at least. are needed in Charlottetown. The , busy corners frequently present the spec- "tocle -of I traffic jam Ind it is almost al- -ways -a nerve-racking business" to cross gsomelof the intersections hoping. rather fl than knowing. that the opening in cross 7-traffic is sufficient. I The Flnnnciaifhfoots it 'Iotro'gpoint I in arguing that the tlkint the WI- thisyeorobould can had been creating I ocriouu problem said, "'f'lieclitirchlIi'iotIflnanciIlorgIn- Ind touch lot: I school for gtuneI.',' Magi-. Leger uidr "rho crowds whoa!- 7 . Qllillild in buImonu.very,o,ftcii It'tlioittmo..' other government department, under any circumstances whatsoever. It should not report on men or women of I certain age or I certain skill to some potential icon-u scriptlon agent, either for the military forces or war factories. I I i 1 "If the census people ever depart from the sound and fundamental principle of keeping the source of their information strictly confidential, then their usefulness is weakened. National registration is a special operation for a special purpose and if we ever have to have it again, then let a special force conduct it." EDI IURIAI. NUI ES Relief of Kimberley this date 1900, In the South Africa War Kimberley was be- sieged by the Boers on Oct. 15, 1899, and was not relieved by the British till Feb. 15, 1900. O Canadals mayors are holding their meetings in Montreal, :1 city more conven- ient for the purpose, perhaps, than admir- able as demonstrating how a municipality should be administered. I 0 Prime Minister Attlee and General Mac- Arthur approach the matter from alto- gether different angles but seem to agree that there is nothing to be gained by try- ing to push the enemy out of North Korea. 0 O O ' It is always dangerous to count on any- thing to do with the weather but so far, at least, road conditions have been far better than old timers would ever have believed possible for an Island winter. 0 O I The first Canadian-produced play to iii- vade Broadway, "Ti-Coq," folded with great suddenness. Perhaps Ottawa sending H. M. C. S. Ontario on an extended cruise of the South Pacific will inspire something more to the critics' taste. I O O The conductor of the Vancouver Sym- phony Orchestra states that with one hour a day in the classroom he can cut juvenile delinquency by 90 per cent. Music hath charms, he believes, to soothe the young savagesl breast. ' 0 Senator Grant in his maiden speech in the Senate not unnaturally declared him- self in favour of appointed rather than elected Senators. He also felt convinced that as the outcome of the present world crisis, right would prevail over the pow- ers of darkness. 0 0 Well soon know for sure whether po- tato assessments are fattening or the re- verse. Meantime our markets" are at stake. Promises or probabilities do not put cash in the producers pockets. It is the realization on actual salesthat count, and that implies salesmanship. 0 According to the Sullivan Jury verdict at Ottawa, a man may be beat up with sixty wounds on' his body, yet could die a natural 'death from convulsions brought on by brain haemorrhage, independent of his body wounds. 0 0 As will be noted from an advertisement in today's issue; the Potato Marketing Board has repealed the order of Nov. 6 last providing for a levy on potato deal- ers of 1 cent per 100 lbs., subject to the payment of the full amount of the charge accruing on potatoes shipped or marketed up to February 14. The levy still applies to producers and every dealer must act as an agent for the Board in collecting the levy from the producers whose potatoes he ships or exports. 0 Several British clothing manufacturers are endeavouring to counter the strato- spheric rise in the price of wool. At the British Industries Fair rainwear combining wool with 40 per cent rayon will be shown for the first time. Report has it that Brit- ish fashion lines will be slim and uncom- plicated this year, due to the shortage of wool. O O Bingo and other games of chance, which weekly attracted thousands of persons to halls and basements of many Roman Catholic churches in Montreal, have been forbidden by Archbishop Paul Emile Leger. The ban was imposed in a pastoral letter sent all members of the clergy in the”arch- diocese and was effective as of Ash Wed- neuday. His Excellency said these games destroyed the real spirit of charity because the money was given in the hope-of being able to gain more and not for I super- natural motivet and not to help the poor. Ind needy. , Increasing popularity of ba- to Christian conoclenco for oorno time. he wt .:.- flit PUBUC mt..." TIE ooluiun II open to tho dlonullon by oorroopondontl of auction of lnleroot. EM Guurdlon door not nooeIIIr- fly ondono ilio' opinion of oorreopondonh. Kl!-CHANT NAVY TRAINING Sir,-Todoy there Vancouver I United States Merchant Navy training Ihlp op- erating on the West Coast. sov ernl Ilmllar ships. training the future personnel of the Amerlcun Merchant Marine. are on the At- lantic seaboard. . I hove before me I large poster from the British Admiralty set- tlng forth the training Britain ll giving her Merchant Navy men. It includes convoy work, radar, defence aguinut submarines and mines. dnmagc control, fire fight- lng. as well as general, surface and anti-aircraft gunnery. This Association has drawn the American and British programs to the attention of the Govern- ment and is urging for I similar training program in Canada. but we are meeting with no response. In the last war. wciwent aboard ships within hours Ifter signing up to serve for the duration of the war. Hundreds of Canadians were needlessly killed bo- causo they had not a minute's instruction in how in combIt the enemy or save their lives when attacked. This needless sacrifice of Cnnadlan lives will again hap- pen if another war breaks out. Further, there is still no adequate pension or hospitalizat- ion legislatlon for the men of our merchant service who are even now sailing on Canadian ships to Korea. This Association will again be bringing these matters to the at- tention of the Government at the present session. We urge the sup- port of all concerned when our delegation arrives in Ottawa. We are, Sir. etc. CANADIAN MERCHANT NAVY VETERANS ASSOCIATION A. J. I-Ielde. Secretary. Toronto. Ont. iadocko.-line -.,. I -rHc-gr.uAim'iAN. Cl-IARLOTTETQLWNP I 1 A LHTLE TiN'iE Gs 7- TVMG 910-93 L iNCUBKTlNG""H I I I 39 Bur WHAT A.LiVELY CHICKEN I-ii What hII nnppcnod to the price of wool can be seen from the con- tracts the U. S. army and navy have just awarded for 3.100.000 woolen i ' t at prices varying from the low of 314.33 bid by Gan- ton, Mus, mill to the sle.'I'l bid by a Somersworth, N. K. mill. These blankets, according to one of the successful bidders. Ire the plain ordinary army issue. Last June they could have been bought. by the U. S. Government for 34.50 each, which is not much more than what they cost during the last war. In seven months the price has soared from 34.50 to more than We ?oed' &-um FROM ”LlClA” In time the strong and turrets to In time the rose and silver lilies stately e. In time the monarchs captives are and thrall, In time the sea and rivers made dry; - The hardest flint in time doth melt asunder; Still living fame in time doth fade away; The mountains proud we see in time come under; And earth. for age. we see in time BIB decay. The sun in time forgets for to re- tlrc From out the east where he was wont to rise; The basest thoughts we see in time aspire, ' And greedy minds. in time do wealth despise. Thus all, sweet Fair, in time must have an end. Except thy beauty. virtues, and thy friend. -C-lies Fletcher (1549-1611). QGOWGOWTGOWEOW .) Old Charlottetown 3 ' (And I'. E. I.) newann ron nizseirrcns, The following notice appeared in the Prince Edward Island Reg- ister of Sept. lo. i827: ”DE'SER'rED last night from the Detaclimen of the rvtfle Brigade stationed at C-hIrlot.te-'rown,- two men, described below. Whoever will apprehend them. or either of than, shall receive I reward of Five Pounds for each, independ- ent of I further reward sanction- ed by the Mutiny Act. "N. B. -Whoever harbours on assists I Deserterll liable to I penalty of Twenty Pounds. "Edward Lavcry, nineteen years of use, born in the County of Down, 5 feet, 5 inches high?" fair complexion, brown hIii-, light grey eyes, by trade I buker; dress, I Regimental great cout. short green Jacket, green trowaers. "John Lavery, eighteen years of age, horn in the County of Down. 5 feet, 4 1-2 inches high. I allow complexion, dark hair. dork eyes. I labourer. Dress. I Regimental great coat, Ihort green Jacket, green trowsers. "A. PEMBERTON, mending." Similar notices were not infre- quent ln the newspapers of colon- ial days. Ind it was complained by the military authorities that despite the reward: offercd,- they received little co-operation in true- lng the whereabouts of dcocrtcra. Doubtlcos there wu I good deal of public Iympotahy for the: men, who lived -under hard conditions. There Ieemo Illo to -hove boon con- siderable illicit trading in military" supplier. Tlic following item from the Register of J y um.) won by no moons C4. -Capt. Com- risk that unused nickel will dumped on the public market If- ter military needs are met. happened before, and heavy loss- cs sued. It could happen again. Northern Miner. G18. - Kitchener-Waterloo Re- cord. R , our eye down the list of 400 uses of nickel banned in the United States. we get the shud- ders. How long is it going to take to rebuild the widespread habit of using the Canadian metal in its "o -1- of I ” l employ- ments? will some of these uses be lost in competitive materials? Nickel is being diverted in part to defence orders, and in big part to the U. S. stockpile. There is b: It to Canadian employment on- Some month: ago we found oc- casion to comment on the protests of Canadian manufacturers against- imported products being Canada at less made goods. Since that time we have listened to protests from Il- molt every type of manufacturer, and lately the has-poons have been thrown in the direction of British- made cars. However, the protest of the Canadian Association of Mem- orial Craftsmen makers - there is no limit to the protests against imports. The manufactur- or: claim stones from Sweddcn lng into the country at prices as much as forty per cent lower thun sold in than Canadian- tombstone appears to, establish in Canada memorial Ire com- graveotoncs that finiohed of Corruption Of The Best (The Printed word) st. 'I'licmI.s Aquinas is credited with the Iuthoi-ship of the state- ment that the best thinga cor- rupted beoomc the worst.but in all use: many less profound thinkers than that great scholar must have observed frequent instances in sup- port cf the generalization. Sympathy with the unfortunate and hatred of injustice are so com- mon that cne is inclined to esteem those sentiments Is the' finest flower: of human nature. The esteem is justly bestowed when the sentiments lead to individual action by men and women who are followlng the paths pointed out by their own consciences. Corruption of'thc' best begins when the doing of good actions becomes part of I system, commuting the obligations of nsclence for cash puymcnts to deserving charities. That Iccond stage of corruption is hardly avoidable or blameworthy in in complex Wclety, who-re char- ity almost of necessity has to. be pcricrmed by deputy. Unfari.un:itc- apt to ensue, when the deputies for the charitable decide that the money freely given is insufficient and begin to agitate for govem- ment. grants-in-aid. so that all tax- payer: shall be forced to be chu- itablo It the direction of the state. The descent muy be pictured II I movement from cliurlty to senti- mcntuliom. charity is the voice of conoolenoc uylng: "This Iltuutlon is wrong and I'll huve to do nome- thlng Ibout it." The sentimental- ist. IIyI: "Thin Iltuotlon is wrong Iomcono Ilse must be mode to do Iomctlilngiubout it.” The finol Itop is from sentiment- Illom to totnllturluniom. when cor- 1 Notes By The ly. I third stage of corniptlon is die dWay, dilT'.'.:1I' Canadian-made stones. The explanation in Idvimced that the protective tariff was cut from thirty-five to twenty-five per cent, and devaluation knocked down Swedish currency by thirty per cent in relation to the Canadian dollar. All that iii needed now is for some manufacturer to protest the importation of British-made nursing bottles, and the subject will have been covered from the cradle to the grave. - sudbury star. Professor J. B. S. lloldunc, dio- tlng-uished biologist, is a member of the editorial board of The Daily Worker, Communist paper in lxindon. His wife, highly educa- ted and liberal-minded. has brok- en away from the Communists. and the story is told in "The Prec- man." Mira. Haldane joined the Communist party in 1937 "II the result of my enthusiasm for the struggle of the liberal Spanish RI- publlc against Fascist aggression." An early Job undertaken by Mrs. Haldane was to enlist her husband, who has remained in the party. But. after visiting Soviet. Russia in 1941 and seeing for herself what Communism meant. in practice, Mn. Haldane resigned immediately up- on her return to Inndon. Here are some views: "the small minority, the paid and Moscow-ti-Ilned leaders of the communist party of Great Britain, were without ex- ception, mcn who preferred per- sonal powor to every other prize in the world. Only one thing mot- tei-ed. the approbation of Moscow "This abrogation of ethical values leads, to 3 permanent. dishonesty I outlook and behaviour, both in private and public life. "In sov- iet Russia even the caieci--Conh muniat whose standard of living is widely beyond and above that of the ordinary people, hu to fear day and night. that the higher he rises, the lower he may fall to dis- grace, ' prlsonment, a.lIvI-labor, and his family with him. "Love of power; spiritual and intcllectuul arrogance; ctr:-Qhy of Ill moral sense hatred of onclii superiors; contempt for onc'I fellowmen; pro- found pesslmlsm Ill these foctorn leading to emotional muodiiatio devotion to In Intl-rellgioul ro- liglon - I offer these clueo for the lnveallgu” of the exports." It would be difficult to find truer Ip- prulsnl of the Communist: than in the foregoing. Ind it was Iecurod from I close-up Itudy It first bond. - St. Cuthei-lnc'Il Stundnrd. : inoiguloii Story M'm , And the Lord God pluntod I gordcu cuiword in Eden; Ind there he put the nun whom lie but formed. And out of tho ground mode the Lord God to grow every tree tint II plcuonnt to tho light. Ind good for food:-the tree of life Iloo in the midst of the gordon. Ind the tree of knowledge of good and evil... And the Lord God couunnndcd the mun. IIying,.0f every tree of the union thou mono: freely cut: but of the tree of the knowledge of good Ind cwll. flinn Iholf not cut of if: for In tho dny flint thou cutout thereof than Iliolt. Iuroly And the Lord oouf uiti. If to not good flint the man Ihould be Ilono; I will make him I help meet for him. And out of tho ground the lord God fonnod Ivory bout of tho floId..Ind ovary fowl of the Ilrz Ind brought thorn nnin Adorn to no wliot in would them: Ind wliotooovor Mani coll- od ovary living creature. slut won the nomo tlioroof... And the Lord God IIIIIII I doop Iloop to full upon Adlai. Ind lie Ilcpt; Ind no book one of lilo rlbo; Ind oloood up tlio flodi iuutood thereof; Ind tho rib. whim the lord God had futon from -In. IIII bo I,--wuuiun. and brought i-uption T in complete. ' ILIIIIV. evening pi-Iycr should be recited. so there. to miss. :--:- vs. I . -K lioruutoilonou. -The iiohortionifooorlal lililllflg - . will be delivered by IDNIEIGNEUB runnnuimi vnmnv Rector of LIvIl Univonity, Quebec, or was College "I 9.h-” Ifx ' - It was my privilege while I member of tho Government. and lutor II Premier. to Ittend several Inter-Provincial Confoi-encer. The Conference of ma brought to- lether McBride of British Colum- bia. Slfton of Alberta. Scott of Snulfutchowan. Robin: of Ilanltoba. Whitney of Ontorio. Sir Inmer Gouln of Quebec, Fleming of New 3. nrwlck. Murray of Nova ,Sco- tlI. Ind Mathluon of Prince Ed- wIrd IIlInd. . McBride of Brltiah Columbia was then It the height of hi: caroci-. Candidly. I was not im- preued with him. During I bun- quct glven' for the Provincial Premier: and their advisers by the Federal Government, Mclai-ide mode a break which I tlioughnln- t .Slff.on was I quiet, tIclturn'mIn. I chain rmoker. who never seemed to be without I long. black cigar in his mouth. Roblln was I dry Imoker. He held his cigar in his mouth until it became soggy from being rolled around by his lip: and tongue. then he would throw it Iwuy and replace it with I frelli one. He never lit them. The most prominent fl me: of the Conference were Wlii ney and Gouln who Ilternately presided no cholrmen. - O I O r Soyrne of the chief topics of dir- Cllll on were the claim of Prince Edward Inland for in retention of six members in the House of Com- mom Ind the Joint claim of the Maritime: for compensation for the school lands given to Sask- Itchewun Ind Alberta and the railway belt given to British Col- umbia as well Is for the north lands itlvcn to all the other Prov- inces which resulted in a great eiopnnslon of their physical bound- Irles. The pruenlntlon for the retent- ion of the Island's six members in the Home of Commons win by courtesy made Premier Flem- ing of New Brunswick. It had been prepared by Premier Math- lcsori and its main premise was that I mistake had been mad: at the time of our entry Into Con- federation and that the record showed thnt We were to retain our IIX member; for all lime re- gardleu of I diminution in pop- ulation. , s Sir Lomer Gouln Iuld that if it were establllhed that I mistake had been mIde. than In justice to Prince Edward Island the error should be rectified. . On the queitlon concerning the expansion of the boundIrleI of the other Provinces. the three Maritime Province: contended that those northern had: were part of the public domuin and that the Maritime: had I proportionate flnInciIllntereIt in them Ilong with than other Province: which com-prlled the Dominion of Can- Ida when the transfer of owner- Ihlp of those land: was made to the other six Provinces by the Federal Government. Since they had been purchased from the I-ludlon Boy Company by the Fedenl Government out of the public monies. thole north lands were the common property of the whole of Canada. the Maritime: maintained. Once more Sir Lomer made I Ilgnlficont Itutcment. "At the pi-aunt time." he nld. "we do not know whether thou lundl are In Iuet or I liability. They are. for the most part. unlurveyed and populated. and it ll go- ing to colt uI I lot of money to Idmfnlrter them. However. uhould they in the future prove to be valuable. then I am of the opin- ion tlIIt the Maritime Provinces Ihould receive adequate compen- . nation for their interest in them." Luur. iii the Home of Com- monl. the Prime Mlnloter. Sir Robert Borden. Jfilode I similar ItItemenz when t question of Murltlme interest in those Crown lands came up for dlucuislon. O O 0 d in the meantime. thole lIndI have become of fubulouo value. They contain In Ilmont inexhaust- ible Iupply of pi-ecioun Ind bulc mineral: Inch In gold. radium ore. iron. Ind on. Thou greIt nItui-:il reiourceii are rapidly enriching the other-'ProvlnceI and will continue to enrich them for many gener- Ittonl. And we of the Maritime: are left holding the bag. it in I grove lnjultlca for which there. ll not the semblance of III! excuu. But the blorne for 'thlI lamentable Iliuotlon cannot be Iliogctlier lIld It the door of tho Fndei-Ii Government nor upon the thrcnlioldn of the othor nix Prov- ifor poi-Iona plnccd in olmllur cir- cumutoncn to dllgoi-go I portion of their wealth to other: without coll -prnolng clofm: bolng presented- p The blome cIn be foli-ly luld only It the doors of those three Mor- ltlnig Government: who rennin" Illei-if while their heritage in being Ipcnt for the enrichment of oth- oi-I-Ind It I timmwhon they on in Inch great need of tho mil- lion: which in Iii iuntlco should be their rim-9'. -i-it. Province: of iiniiiabi. pubucpiundh-ta. gmW II I Prince Edward Island Ind? that other hfurllimu. but 5 thi'.!Ii vmmn "Pl'0Vg:0II . gmn can In ll In W M . I not Iotlufiod -dd foufi r on lighting. hold ' vfm!I- VIII wire Ind 4, .Meiiii5irs.bif -gr I The HOII3 E'- Arsbnaultt former picnic. and Retired Jnguce Supreme'Court of Ptint:o?Edw:ard,'lsland I men. It ll not human nature ” Bukoichawon. Ind Alborlu had no. V :-pun:-u-ho (Continued) Why should our the -- Promlcu not be blame? 22'1""! lethargy liri-capeeg Pl! itlino lliufq at am. "” .not or though, lane to Inotber generation 9.. are but iicquulnigq wm. "fa cof lml-MOI!!! Ilvvctl of the can 3:.- even if they are not whoiiy' 1., I that with tho drgumcnt, u... ,.,'"t in no excule. Those Multlmm claim: In on file It Ottawa. 1-1. . have never been contradicted 5,,” the contrary. they hue 'h" tacitly recognized by mm. ,m': Parliamentarians in Borden ",0 Gouln and Ill thIi. remain;-1, 5, done it to toko them from their pigeon holes. duct them off, an in the further light or p.-..,," day info Itiun. prelent um. new under I condition today in more favourable than that at thirty year: no. Have We prospered unde- - .- fadei-Itlon? W, have-and Loot have not. There II not Iny pm. nounced sentiment Imong M...' ltlma People in favour of neck; ilon from the Dominion. but up. might well make reservation. when exprcuing the opinion that the Maritime: will never attempt to secede. With the exception of cool min. lng in Nova Scotia. and um, Iteel mills. there are no inrge in. dustrloi of any account in iii. Marltlmeu. Our geographical loci. lion in not suitable for the estab- lishment of major induiiriei. w. are far removed from the large centres of population Ind we lack the necessary capital to launch large-scale enterprises. On the other hand, million; at our m......y are cent each yeIr through the banks. insurance compInieI.. and the trust companies to Montreal and Toronto, which Ire the had. quarter: for all our national bull. neu organizations. Those mil. lion: are used to build up on. tgrlo Ind Quebec It our expense. But we had induatrler before we entered Confederation. We had our own currluge-building plantn; our own tunnorlul our own woolen cloth mills; our owii shoe fiictorleI: Ind muny other smalier enteoprlus. Af-fer Con- federation. we were not Ible to compete with the indultrial cen- tre: of Ontario and Quebec. Hero. in Prlilca Edwu-d IIlInd, we were practically muroonod. isolat- ed. especially durlng the winter. from the rest of CInIdI. How could we mInufIcturI Ind rue- ' 'ly compete Igainst. Central Canada under such conditions? o I I What has been the reuult of our laolution? Our factories have dia- Ippeored Ind today we purchiiu everything from Conlrul Cumin except our food. We purchm from the monuflcturan of On- tIi-to and Quebec everything we won from the Ihoeu on our feet to tho hIts or cup: on our heudl. Every piece of furmlng machinery come: fromgthogg Provlncoo; ev- ery I-ppllance, every bit of furn- iture. Itovel, kitchen utensils; crockery. rudlor. Iutomobllel. tract- ors. etc.. etc. ' On the other hind. thoie Prov: lnccs take but little from Ill. WI IIIVQ nothing to export excel”-' agricultural and fish products and thou Province: In both II'I'lClI1' tui-Il II well In lndurtrlnl. Tho amount of Ialt-water flIh which Ontario buys from ur in negllllblh Both take Iomo potatoes from "N beciiulo curl In the boot In lhl world. Apart from I Irmll DON" ion of our pofuto surplus. they buy very little from us. It was sir Richard Cartwright: then I member of the GOVCW mom. who mil in Parliament that the Maritime Province! were ll" lhreds and piiicliclfof the D0mlH' ion: Ind. only recently. I prowl!" ent member of tlio G0V9I'I""9'!f called the Maritime?! "l'lPP'": Evidently. thin in how we iirc l'9' garded by many of the bill" P9? ltlclam from the lurger Province . (To be continued) oonowm. lob. 14 - (C?) A one month's pay will be I'I'I"W';' civic employ who Inlirt in I navy Ind Ilr fowl. II well I! W thou who join the army. Tor? Boord of Control decided to 1!- The bond pm-iouiiy -ivnrmd 1. pnymcnt. to U.N. lpectol force V0 unfaecrc. ' ATLANH&HONlER 'rliI Grout wutorn. fli-It arm iihlp intended for 'rroiir-At an built It travel, wu nristol in Itnrllrrondsilu . Men's clotlilnl Tlllt 1”" 3 ll? QITIIN 81'. i ..-g . itiolrihliiiitlon nsiin.u-In ms