___-_-_- -4nn s‘..- flhga_frb _-_ ."I“'$.'* ....-.__..r- _.___ _____ __...~.-..-._ ._-_.4-\m_ 7- Park‘. 1 l l i products of the fisheries to the extent of about PAGE - FOUR n1: . 4 tzttnntonrrown aunnnuu Homing Bally ‘(Founded In Ill!) Imldont. [huh-Col- W. Chan: S. IGLIN Vlpo Frelldenl. J- I. Burnett, I’, J. l, Secretary, Lleul -Col. D. A Maclilnnon. I) l. 0. ldlhr and Managing Director .I. B. Bllhclt. I. l. l Associate Edit-or, Frank Walker SUBSCRIPTION BATES 88.00 per your (In advance) delivered lo C"! $6.00 per year lln advance) mulled to P. l. Inland 15.00 per yen (in advance) mulled lo Onlodullllll ' Membe Judlt Bureau nl Circulation: "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Uldll the M WeakesIJnk." MONDAY, OCTOBER 16. I989. Fish Meal Production In the cttttrsc- of a recent visit t0 Newfound- land, Mr. C. N. Bissctt, president of the Char- lottetown llotml of ‘frutlc, obtained some val- uable information with regard t0 the production of fish tneal. This is an industry which, it is hoped, will shortly be established in this Prov- ince ou a large scale, but in the meantime there is no reason why the waste product of our cod industry cannot he utilized and processed into fish tncztl with ltuittc-irtatle equipment. A cir- culztr on the subject, issued by the Newfound- land govcrttntent, was obtained by I\lr. Bissett, and the following information is quoted from this source. The process of tnanufactttrittg fish meal con- sists sintply of cooking the fish or fish scrap, pressing out the oil and water, and drying and grinding to almost powder size, The cooker and fire-place can be made front any steel drttm- The drum is cut into two parts at about one-third from the bottom. The lowcr portion is fitted with a small door and a length of stove pipe. Vent holes ' 1 made in it and it is then used as a fire-place. The largcr, top portion of the drum is inverted and used as a coolccr. The other re- quisites are a press, consisting of a. wooden frame and jrtclr, a drying pan, and grinder for pulvcrizing the tncal, which can be made at home without nntclt difficulty. About 10 gallons of fresh water are brought to boil in the cook- ing drum, to which is added about I30 pounds of fish offal, cooked for twenty minutes or until the flesh falls away from the bones. The cook- ed material is placed in the press where as much water as possible is rcmovcd. From the press the material is tztkctt and dried on the drying pans, and finally grotturl in the barrel grinder, in which about tw gitllotis is pttt at a time. Ground for ten or Ilflffilfll ntinutcs to a powdery con- sistency, the ntatrriztl is removed and seived. From cod ltcztds, the product thus obtained con- sists of 68.1 pcr ccnt protein, 7.5 per cent fat, 8 per cent ntoistnrc, 12.3 per cent calcium- pltospltate and 0.5 pcr cent salt as against 64.4 per ccnt protein and a much smaller percentage of fat in British white fish nteal. The value of fish mcal as an ingredient in cattle fced, especially for poultry and hogs, con- sists in the very rich and highly digcstablc feed matcrial-qirtitcirts, ntittcrals and vitarnins~ The objection is frequently made that the flesh of animals fed on fish meal acquires a fishy taste, but it is emphasized in the booklet above quot- ed that tltcre is no real foundation for this ob- jection. The tncal should be given in moderation, mixed in proper proportions with other ingred- ients of the general feed. When this is done there is no danger of taint. The case with which home-ma\'~ fish meal equipment can be made and operated places within the reach of every fisherman the means of augmenting his income by utilizing the waste 5o cents per quintal of fish. In cooperative or- ganizations this cqttipntent could easily be im- proved and enlarged to suit the quantity and demand. One of the plank: In the platform of the Conservative party in the last provincial elec- tion campaign was development of the fish meal industry. The fact that the election went against the Conservatives is no reason why this im- portant policy should not be followed, and given every encouragement by the Government in power. Pending the production of fish meal on a commercial basis, the local administration would be well advised to obtain, from the New- foundland Government, copies of plans and specifications for home made equipment and to circularizc our fishermen with the object of en- couraging this industry. The material used in fish meal production is at present going to waste. Now that emphasis is being placed on war ccottonrv, this would sccm to be a most laudable enterprise, which would net many thousands of dollars annually to our fishermen. Afr For Tralnlng irfifil \ It is predicted that from the wcltcr of war, Cattutla may emerge with one of the most highly- skilled air pcrsotrttt-l in the world and many of the accumulated tiffccls of centralizing the Em- pire valuing in this country will probably carry otcr into putcetivnt‘ In stimulate flying in nor- mal titties. lu the im-antime, it is probable that the nutnt-rittts Tirans-(ltrtatla Air Lincs' cmer- gcticy laudmg ftt-ltls scattcrctl at 50 and loo-mile ititcryals acrow tht~ Hotniition will be utilized in training tiauaili: l and lintpirc pilots- Many new flying fields. it is zluticipatctl, will be built with a vicw to war cmergcttcy’ as well as com- nicrcial flying. The large city airpqrts probably \\ill be rulctl out as large training air stations be- cause of thc zicriztl congestion that would result with cotmncrrial transport planes flying in and out il.'til_r. This i» a rt-tuindt-t‘ of the fact that Prince Ed- ward Island should have at least onc air-training centre and that with the complcttoit of the new airport at ('li:trlottcto\vn there should be excel- lent facilities fur the training of air force rc- crtiits. .'\t gircscttl Islanders ltave no opportun- ity of cntcritig the nir force unless they go to other provinces, whcrc thrv are ltandicappcd by being non-residents and [ilaced at the bottom of the waiting li-t. This is a ntattrr which should authorities with the Defense Department. Prince Edward Island is admittedly freer of fog than any part of the Maritime Provinces, and is ideal for: flying purposes. Our artillery and infantry IIIIIIS are among the best in Canada's new army, and a Prince Edward Island air squadron, train- ed here under expert supervision, would un- doubtedly be equally efficient. In Lighter Vein The rhymesters are doing their best to add some saving tottchcs of httmpr to the grim busi- ness of war. The ITIGHCIICSICT Guardian leads off with the following parody of a famous nurs- ery rhyme of Lewis Carroll: J ABBIIRWOCK, 1939 "nvas Danzlg and the Swasttttoves Did hell and hittle In the Reich; All Nazl were the Llndengroves And the Neuratns Jullustrelch. And as s. Polish oath they swore, The Grabberwock with lles allame, Y Came Goering down the Corridor And led as It came. Not to be otttd-ane, the diplomats at Washing- tan got their heads together and improvised the following at a recent luncheon: Ribbentrop, Rtbtentiop. where have you been? I've been to lvftxscow to see Stalin. Rl-bbentrop, Rlbbentrcp, what; did you there? I dlnege with some Jews and got hugged by a. ar. And this, in classical limerick form, apropos of Hon. T. A. Crerar's appointment to represent Catiada at the Imperial \\'ar Conference: That bloody amass-m. Der Fuehrer Now knows that his end ls much nearer. He lied like the Devil ‘Ito Winston and Neville, But now he must. deal with Tom Grerar. .5‘ t-. EDITORIAL NOTES — British Ilottscs of Parliament burnt this date, 183.1. t * A! k “Bootlcgging" recruits is a new enterprise, so far confined to Quebec. t 41 l! I New Brunswick Premier, ltlon. A. A, Dysart, says there is “no attthtuirv" for the report that he will go to the cltctornte next month. On the other hand he "wc -ld not go so far as" to deny II’. ‘ Included in the list of hospitals which have been accorded approval by the American Col- lcge of Surgeons folltnving the I939 survey which was concluded on Oct. I are the Char- lottetown Hospital, the Prince Edward Is and iii Hospital, the Provincial Sanatoritttlt and the Prince County Hospital. Official announce- merit of the list will he ntadc at the opening session of the 22nd annual Hospital Standard- ization Conference in Philadelphia today. The American College of Surgeons, representing some 12,700 leading surgeons in the United States, Canada, and other cottntrics, carries on extensive work each ycar in improving hos- pital scrvice. Their approved list of hospitals is regarded as attthoritativc, flllll it is a matter of satisfaction that Prince Edward Island hospital units appear regularly on this list, indicating the high standard of efficiency maintained. i ll‘ I!‘ i‘ Wonder if the Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill will coign another phrase like "psycological in- cxactitudc" in reply to the action for libel against him for calling a New York jottrnalist “a vicious liar?" Mr. William Griffin, publisher of Th0 New York Enquirer, has obtained from Supreme Court Justice Lloyd Church a warrant of at- tachment against Mr. Churchill, First Lord of the British Admiralty, in connection with the libel suit he has brought against the British statesman. The attachment is directed against any of Mr. Churchill's assets in New York State. In his complaint Mr. Griffin charges that he was libellcd in a transatlantic telephone inter- view Mr. Churchill gave to The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin last August 26. In the course of the interview, it is alleged, Mr. Churchill de- scribed as a. "vicious lie” an account given by Mr- Griffin of an interview between them. As yet no answer has been filed by Mr_ Churchill to the libel suit. w r v m Claiming that the questions of participation and conscription were injected into the campaign by Justice Minister Ernest Lapoiute and not by Premier Maurice Duplcssis. Hon. Anatole Carignan, Quebec Minister of Roads, told elec- tors of Jacques Cartier that they were “free to vote according to your conscience" bttt warned them to Weigh the intportance of their acts. Speaking for two and a ltalf hours, the Roads Minister directed almost his entire speech to an attack on Mr. Lcpointe’s intervention in the elec- tion and declared that if the Minister of justice was embarrassed today it was because once again he “has put his foot in it and interfered where he had no business." Of conscription Mr. Carignan said: “Mr. Lapoittte is against con- scription, Prime blinistcr King is opposed to it an so is Public Works hlinistcr P. _l. A. Cardin. We are against it and you are against‘ it so therefore we all understand each other on this ground. But the point I want you to remember is this: \\'hat is Canada going to do when the number of voluntary recruits is exhausted? Are Messrs. King and Lapoitttc, who, mind you, dc- clarcd war on Gcrnratty, going to gay: WW- haven't got any more mcu who want to fight s0 we will call it off and go back ltomc.’ That is the point which I wish the Fcdcral Government would make clctir." The speaker recalled that Sir Lnmcr Gnuin ltcltl provincial elections dur- ing I916, right in the tnidvlle of the last Great War. and “that l\lr- htpointc and Cardin were at his sides throughout the campaign Were Mr. Lapoittte and (Tat-din guilty of sowing dis- cord and threatening the unity of the Dominion then?" The Mirtislcr also rcmitrtlcrl his audi- ence that Lapoitltc and (‘ardin took part in the federal general elections of 1917 and were suc- cessful in obtaining thc (‘lCCllllll of tnorc than 6o Liberals. Ilc said that the rcason Premier Dttp- lessis had ci-tllctl elections was because of the ever-increasing attctnpt by flttawa tn centralize govcrntncnt and eitcroaclt on the rights of the be taken up at once by our civic and provincial run onanwrrsrowu cuanotan NOTES BY IIIE WAY Iron: various moblllanllon oeu- tres of the Canadian Active Ser- vice Force one hears or reads o! men not yet. Issued with boots. One new; Item tells of men wearln: canvas shoes, and some who have been out. of work goIng around tn footwear that will not wltthstand hard usage. Aalde altogether from the wartime appropriations made by Parliament at the recent spec- Ial session, It would seem that this requirement ought. to have been met before now. Back in April, Hun. Ian Mackenzie announced the Intended purchase of 20.000 new jacket-s and 10,000 palrs of trous- ers for the non-permanent mllltla, and provlslon 1n the supplemen- tary estimates for boots, which had never before been supplied. The vote for boots was $100,000. or enough to shoe a. whole division. Contracts awarded by the dc- partment, as llslcd In the Labor Gazette In subsequent months, tn- cluded only two for ankle boots, both let to a. flrm In St. Hytzclnthe, Que. The quantities are not stat- ed. It Is true that the MInIstcr of Nutlonal Defence forecast slx 1r ~nth's framing for men on active service, but Iflall wea-ther ls at hand and light. snowfalls are al- ready reported In Eastern Orttarlo, Nova Scotla and the West. Men who volunteer should not be ex-' pectcd to provide footwear at thelr own expense, as mrltlamen have been doing for too long. surely Canadian shoe factories are not so busy that they cannot expedite special orders. If thls country expects to be a purveyor of sup- pIIes and equipment on a large scale for Great Britain, lt should be able to show more speed ln 011*.- fltttng the comparatively small number of men at present- called out. — Woodstlck Sentinel-Review. Whatever steps the United Stale! Klongresa may take to lessen the chances of involvement In Europe's war, 1t ls obvious that the Amezi- can people cannot for-ego its rights as a neutral nation. To do s0 would be to prohibit all travel of Ameri- cans, to take all their shlps off the high seas and withdraw behind a wall of isolation. Such a course would be ruinous to United Stntas economy. Whlle one American ship remains uboad or a slngIe Ameri- can ship on the high seas, their rlghts under International law must be respected. some paclfists and Isolatlonlsts seem to forget this when they assume that an embargo on arms and munitions would be sufflclent to remove all pretext for lntierfenznce with American rights. -.Le Petlt Journal Montreal. In some respects the amended Succession Duty Act adopted by the Legislature 1s commendable. To the extent t-hat It takes prop- er steps to facilitate the un- earthlng of frauds and enables the Government to collect moneys justly due It: merits support. But some t'.'o dozen changes In the original draft, of the bill do not alter the vlew already expressed in these columns that. it ls a vicious piece of legislation, -un- British In principle, because of the arbitrary bureaucratic means provided for launching fishing expeditions Into estates and the fozclng of payments nrior to court adgiqdlcation. — The Globe and M . The finally Important question is not whether Russia will ti-elp G;r- many to wrn "out whether Germany‘ will help R/ussla to win. Stalin obviously gave the signal for the Imvaslon of Poland. Now, having collected his share of the spoils, he again eggs Hitler on to deznarid peace on unacceptable tierms. Whatever the result of the "peace offensive,“ Russia's advanced posl- tlon In tthe Baltic and 1n Central makes its Influence greater than at. any tlme since tne revolu- tion. It would be greatest of all, of course, at. the and of a long war ln which Germany Is defeated This Ls the new fhzeat Hitler holds over the allled govemm-ents and over Italy and the Balkan states as well. When "l-Iltlerlsm" lost. its power to stop war, he dragged tn “S:allnism" presenting Europe with the Impos- sible altiernatlve of pltrvrng Stalin's game of "war" or hIs game of “peace? And the trouble with this threat, Is that it ls not only what. Htl/ler wants the world to believe. It Ia real. In opening to the Soviet, the gates closed by the peace treat- Ies he has reversed the trend of history. In effect he has turnrd the Via Dgnatla Into a road from the Black Sea. to Rome. Parliament gave a poor lead to the people of Canada when lt set asldte $176 AND expenses for the alx day's labor of each mem- ber at the special session. Tnat the amount Ls comparatively small does not affect the principle. ‘These gentlemen receive $4,000 a year for thelr servlces, and the In-ttmotlon that t/hey are not go- lng to do n. band's turn out of t-lze ordinary without being pnld for 1t almost suggests that Parlia- ment cannot, really have It ln its heart. b0 deal with prcflteers as they mould be dealt. with. In addition to their $4,000 a. year, members , travel free on railway passes, and whlle at Ot- tawa helr mall costs them noth- Ing. Yet far from being content. with dolng u year's work for a. year's pay. they have hcltied themselves to $26 a day for seven days - Includlng Sunday when they didn't work—AND expenses.- Torcmto ‘Itelegtram. The Owen Sound Sun-Timon malts some startling comments ln an editorial on the drlft of the rural population from Grey Coun- ty. It Is bawd on figures glven In an address at a county folk school by Mr. Harold Ghent, who made a careful study of the situa- tlon. In 1881 the rural population of Grey County was 63.188. Accord- Ing m the census of 19311 It. had declined to 36.5611. or a deer-I've of 4'1 percent. In 50 years. During this period the number of persons In rural areas In the county de- creased from 3'1 per square mlle to 19 square mile. On the other and the urban population Increased from 7,351 to 24,148. ‘Ithose are startllng figures for a Inagnlflcent country like that of Grey. One wonders If Investiga- t-Iom had been made In other counties similar results would hrve been found. Perhaps orne of the reasons for the contlnued t1nem- ployment throughout Canada ls thla very state of affairs. Certain It. Ls that agriculture Is the basic Industry of this Dominion, and everything possible should be dotie to keep It. at. a high stats of (Continued from Sullmhy‘! lnu ) G. UHARLOTTETOWN HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS 8o accustomed apparently have the people of Prince Edward Island become to excuses, delays and pro- crastlxiatlorls In all matters pertaln- lng to the Domlnlon Government, that they seem to have taken the inac‘ an on the part of the Ottawa Public Works Department regard- Ing the promised Improvements t0 the Char otettown Harbour as slm- ply a matter or course and many have even stated that Ottawa never really Intended to make the alter- ations to the Railway wharf for which Parliament. voted the money on April 1st last. Just how to account for this habitual lack of Interest In IAIIG Is- ‘land's welfare ls not of easy ex- planatlon, unless It be that, being the smallest province ln the Dom- lnlon with but few representatives In the Commons and Senate, the Island's influence Is all too near to the zero point. Premed with many other and larger Issues, the Min- lste! and their assistants In the Civll Service appear to make l. practice of relegatlng Island under- takings to the foot of their llsts of things to be done, and so It has been for sixty years or more. On many occasions since Con- federation efforts have been made to stresz: upon the several Premiers and their assistant Ministers In the Federal Cabinets the fact that thIs is an Island In the sea and that, tn the very nature of things. It re- quires up-to-dabe ocean shipping and docklng facllltles In Order that its people may be afforded a means of reachlng wit-h their produce the markets of the world. Without ef- flclent water transportation Island- ers have no choice but to sell In the United States and the other Catmdlan Provlnces, where com- petition Is of so keen a nature that lt can be met. onlv at serious sacri- fices In price, which sacrlflces are intensified by the more than heavy rnll freight, oharues levled by Can- ada's National Railway which en- joys an absolute monopoly In transportation on the Island even to the extent of nreventlng truck haulage over the Borden Ferry by excessive tolls. After years of pressure. hydro- graphlc surveys of the harbour and its approaches wt eflnallv made and completed In 1937. and then It. was realized that. except for some shal- low Dlaces which renulred dredg- ing. the land locked Charlottetown harbour was a splendid national as- set. well worthy of being taken over bv the Dominion Government and added to the cordon of wond- crful Federal owned imrl contfohed harbours In salt and fresh water from the Atlantic to the Pacific Notwlthstancllnv the favor-role re- port of the surveyors. hesitation 1e- rzardlnz the need for the oft-re- quested improvements was again cxnerlenccd. nor was It until the present year that the Federal Gov- ernment could be Dfirsllflfled m ask Parliament to vole the re- oulred money to cover the cost of the firs-t step ln a. nrwrram which In clays to come will permit many ocean vessnls to call at the Char- lottetown Harbour and carry away a varlet of tonnage not even dreamt of today In this first step the Railway wharf In the harbour is t0 b? lengthened. heightened and axlded to. with storage sheds, to accom- modate lartte ocean vessels: and the floor of the harbour to be deep- ened several feet, The vote was passed on April 1st. regarded bv some as an inauspicious day. which indeed seems to have been the case. for Mr Dunning as Flnance aft-ulster promised that the work would be started forthwith so as to permit of the whole undertaking being completed by the end of 194-0 and at. the same time provide much needed work and wages for the City's unemployed. Slx and one half months have elapsed and as vet. no tenders have been advertised for. To what extent rlslng prices will affect the cost ls unknown. but lf the contract flgure exceeds the origInal estimates It will be a well-merited punishment for un- necessary delays. No matter how the costs may be Increased there can ‘be n0 6011171? that. the sooner the work Ls done will a proportionate saving made, for on tut sides Sfbfldtllf tn- crensed prices of materials lTl/d la- bour ure anticipated. ‘The main polnt at lssnae. 110W- ever, ls that. In the carrvlns of food and feed from Prince Ekiward Island to England and France for war purposes. a saving In frelght of from 40 per cent. to 6'1 per cent‘ i ARE YOU TROUBLE!) WITH i LUMBAGO OR ’ some BACK If so we have one of the beat remcdlen to offer, namely BACK ‘ RITE TABLETS i Especial] , bago, Sc nllca, Neurltiu, Join Muscular and other lornu o I Rheumatism which ordlrury I efleclive for Lum- treatment falls to reach. PRICE PER BOX 50o. MAC’S HAIR RESTORER A delicately perfumed pre- paration which restore! and eaullfles the hair. ll will restore [re htllr to Its original color. y Mme‘: Hnlr Restorer pro- motes a new and luperlor wlh where the IIIII‘ ll fall- ng and l; remarkably useful In reventlng dandruff and des roylng fIlII-Il! hllr klll- ers. Just fo low lha dlrectlonl carefully and you will amazed at, the reeulll. , Write or phone today. PRICE 60 CENTS For tho finest stomach Ml: furs that. money can buy try EVANS. l m run some. ‘Tho 2 MACS PHONE 815 prpvittcl gm efficiency. - Brantforxl Expositor. ‘ Prince Edward Island And The War Three Pressing Needs (u; n. x. s. nummio) I "will be mum by shipping directly by ocean vessels rather than by ral to Halifax or 8t. John and then by ateunshlp; whlle the tune saved would be very material. This, then, the promised Im- provement to the Charlottetown Harbour, In the Island's Pressing Need No. 3. If these three all Important ac- tlvltlea be brought to an Irnmedlate ' reullty, Prince Edward Island will leap forward Into a. new era o! prosperity, unknown alnce the pro- Confederatlml days of shlpbttlldlng and shipping over the Seven seas. It may well ‘be asked whether our Government and our business men have the vlslon to see these things and to bring to fruition that vision without which the people of this beautiful Island, so greatly blessed by Providence, will continue to "pet-Ish’ '11s they have for the forty years or more? 068i] OCTOBER 16. 1939 ALIVE AT 60 . . . 84d will you “£100”? The shadow: length: with adv; In yearn, and after 6 men an “i; In ependent or dependent. Foresight I: run: than luck. Will you now make certain of our monthly take n on on t!» cannula-mt? W111 your: be the Oom- fon of Independence through Life lnnrnqce, or will the old mun-who in oomnng to your home-be faced with a problem each morning? Phone our“ ‘ “Immediately and uk about a plan which provide; for the Old Mm who ls coming u sure u you live. u, OMINION LIFE assurznncz COMPANY that thfl! t tatoes f toes d ct I -' t1" they Itibwmm? what ti‘; If: U19 fine: :1 wtilediriigitll 1m Rt-Unt for them, and show me why speculative buyers. m ozganlzatlon such as they are I am, Sh‘, eta, can't make markets for our pota- vwq-m PUBLIC FORUM Th]; column ll opal hr ll: dlnuulon by oornlpondnn cl quootlonu 0| lutarul. ‘Ila Charlottetown Gurllu loco lol nooonully onions sh opinion of eurronpondentl. SEED POTATO PRICES Sun-I read wtth_ Interest your editorial In a recent issue of the Guardlan with regard to the rlse 1n the price of farm produce. It would appear that you ap- preciate the strain the farmer has years. The great pIty Is that s. few of our government officials do not a- waken to this fact also and do something worth while to see that the farmer gets a. square deal In the marketing of ‘his produce. At the present time we have some of the potato buyers of Prince Ed- ward Island gathering 1n Inspected seed potatoes that they contracted for In May at 45c a bushel, among these buyers ls a promlnent. or- ganization which the farmers sup- passed was In their Interest. Now however we flnd that when these agents were out. getting the farm- ers to slg-n up. at 45c a bushel, enough potatoes to pay the ferti- llzer which they had purchased from thls association and which In many cases amounts to flve to eight hundred bushels, at the same time a reliable flrm In Charlottetown, advised certain people to sign no contracts. that the prospects for seed potatoes were as good or bet- ter than last year, The price paid last. year for seed was 60c and we are told that when the prIoe Is set this year for seed except what ls contracted for, It will be around 75c per bushel. What the fanner wants to know Is was there such a mad ntsh to get the farmers signed up at 45c a bush-el when they had no reason to belleve that potatoes would be any cheaper In 1939 than 1n 1938? Other buyers clalmed ln Mav that the prospects were bettter than last year, had they not as good an opportuntly of knowing also. Now lf a farmer dares go lnbo their office and ask If they are go- ing to raise the pzlce any he Is met with a. loud and angry “No a. bargains a bargain, you fellows would be glad to get 45c If potatoes were selling at 25c a bushel." Which might be an argument of some common sense If there was any chance that the like could happen. but we don't expect any such luck. ‘Ilhcse potatoes are sold we un- derstand to an American Company, so along with making a profit on the fertilizer and potatoes. they plan on keeping the ten per cent eicsqhange on the American money a Is It: not time our government members got busy and dld a. little Investigating. This bare-faced deal stands many farmers a loss of $150.00 to over $200 00, which they would take without a murmur were It. not for the fact that. now know that potato prices looked too hope- ful last May for any such ridiculous it!‘ as 171C contract price as 45:. °LYIIElLILPIIImSJCWI _ d _ s ,_ . FROM “HANDS ALL ROUND" O rlse. our strong At-lantlc sons, When war axulnst our freedocm o springs! Speak tp Europe through your um. They can be understood by kings. You must not mix our Queen with H1059 ‘Thul- Wlsh to keep our people 4001s; Our grecdomb foernen are her 06.1, , She comgrehends the race she rules. Hands a round! God the tyrant‘; mun confound! Toourdearklnmonoftheweot, cause of Freedom. round and round. —-'I‘ennyson. been under the last. number of NEW FAIRBANKS-MORSE SIOIIER gives you the Comfort and Convenience of Automatic Heating Ar SENSATIONAI new tow PRICE! O Now you can have FAIRBANKS-MORSE Automatic Coal Burner heat! Talk about value! Measure it in the com- fort thfsnew automatic coal burner brings you. No more early rising to start the furnace fire. No more loose ashes’ to carry out. No more smoke, soot and dust scattered all over the house by hand-firing methods. You build only one fire each heating season-Jr never goes out. You get comfortable, even, healthful room temperature regardless of_weather chan es. And you DON'T pay more for Fairbanks-Morse utomattc Coal Burner heat. Many users report LESS FUEL COST than with hand firing! Installation can be completed within a few hours—re- gardless of weather. Come in and see this new low-priced IIIIIOIIIIIIC c_oal burner. Then ask yourself why you should be nursemaid to a furnace fire another single day ; : a why you should my. more for automatic heat. Pay-as-you-use plan makes uymg easy. ‘I'll! CANADIAN FAIRBANKS-MORSE C0., IIMITID 75 PRINCE WILLIAM ST» SAINT JOHN, N.B., PHONE 3-839! PALMER ELECTRIC GO. 117 KENT STREET CHARLOTTETOWN PHONE 14M COAL l , Now that the cool weather Is here we wish lo advise the public that we have arriving regularly by cars Springhill, Inverness, Albion Round, Albion Nut Coals, Docco Coke, etc. We have In stock large ‘quantities of Hard Nut, suitable for base-burners, jacket heaters, etc., and Hard Stove size for furnace use which we guarantee of best quality. Still regular prices and advise stocking up be- fore advances take place. ‘I W. ll. GILLIS & 00'. Phone 176 K L977-eod If At the Bugle Call Islanders have always been ready as they are ready now and it can be predicted now that. wherever our boys in khaki go there also will go HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST 10c Per Fig EAST POINT T0 NORTH CAPE Manufactured by "' IIIOKEY and NICHOLSON TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED Charlottetown