PAQEJIQPR TIIE BIIARLOTTETOWII GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded ln 1887) Prellden. Lleut. L101. W Chester S. Mebilro Vice-President: J. R. Burnett, FJ I. Secretary: Llcut. Col. D. A. lllaclﬁlnnon. 11-8-0- Idltor and Managing Director: J. B. Burnett, FJJ. Associate Editors: l-‘riinu Walker and Llelt. lal A. Burnett, R.U.N.V.lt. (On Actlvo Service)

“The Strongest ﬂfemnry is Weaker Tban Hie Weakest Ink."

SATURD ' s PTEMBER If, I945

Modified Encomium Cniitiiit-iiiiitq nu llon. .\tigtis l-. p aldl rcttirii to his first love as Premier Nova Scotizi tlic- (More tllltf .l/<1i/, Tilllollll-H Pa)“ tribute to his statesinztu-lilce titialities. ltycru- dits him with forcing the reinforcement issue in the Kiltj; CﬂllillCl when he cooperated Willi 5¢\-,-|-_-,! (.'\llt‘{'_QllL‘$ to hriiig about the crisis which Conmclled _\11-_ Kilt; to itcct-pt a small measure 0f conscription 59ml“ all“ the

Macdon- of

fer i<l\L‘l': reyglafifin of _\l_1_ipr Conn Smythe. .\I.C., about the (lppbirnltlt: sf. rtnge oi reserves for the from line.

-~p,-e,n;.., _\1,1¢.lnnal.l_“ says our Toronto ¢nni¢,i~.pti;--i<_i-_ II v:»ii\iiicerl that the task of build-i; _t l . * Canada isone that in- evitably will litll IIWIII the voutlt of the Domin- i q qrptisiiig that he has proposed pfyhkiQg “,1 l, 1:19 party under his lcatlership Wm “Ck m .~_i;.,it-. lt is to be expected that a hold, vighrotis atid forward-looking stand will be taken with a view to general improvement Cfinlllllnll of Noya Scotia's

i011, and i

in the at“? “its people." _ _

"hat is the lsliltl of political leadership which in ilLc Maritimes, and very badly \\'2\l‘lt(‘<l. lt niii-t be pointed out. hvbjﬁYﬁf, lllal it “'35 not .\lr. .\l.'l.‘(l<)llf\l(l who "IOYCEKI lllﬁ issue" on cot -.i.ptir>u but our then P111163

. , s ..

Comm, m}, we’ col, j, L. l\3.l.:.Ol'l. It was Col. Ralslon who resigned (or was fired) for ffflllilll" to countenance .\iIr. King's double- gross of our fighting forces. By remaining in the cabinet .\lr_ Rlacdonald was a silently con- senting “my to that deal. as he was t0 the dirty deal Col. Rnlston got for his outspoken- ness. Mr. Blacdonalrl may have spvkeri boldly enough at criticits rind cabinet meetings, but that wg: not cllVlllQll. That was behind closed doors. and didn't eiithziriwiss Ill". King any. \\'hat was needed at the time was three or four more Min- isters at Ottawa with the cottrage of a Ralston; and not me was to be found-

Farmer’; Contribution

is \\';iI1it'1l

When it is possible to write the full 9W7)’ of the ivar work done in the past six years by the men and xvoineu of the Canadian farms. ll vvill be a hcroic saga of self-sacrifice, ceaseless labour, victory over dittictilties in the shortage of help and machinery, and the never-ending fight against_thc elements. Peace hath h" V16- tories no less renowned than war. The farm folk of Canada, like farm folk evﬁfldvllerﬁ. a"? fundamentally people of peace. Paradoxically without them war cotild not be waged. 5° l! l5 gppi-Qpriatg to pause atid give due measure of appreciation to the people who made an ini- meagufahlg (Olllllllllllltll to victor)‘.

In other countries, uuintentiotial forgetful- ness of what farm men and women have achiev- qd in war time is an old story. allllollflyh tléal story is not likely to llﬂ "Pealefl m Lana a‘ About L500 went‘; “gm, the \'lSIgOll‘l farmers settled bv Tiheodositts south of the Danube 1V6"? forgotten and left to their oivn resources 11nd" harsh conditions. Yet mtich “'85 "(Pecled °f them in the way of stipplyitig fond. So the)’ started the" first ittaior farm strike oti record and were stoillwd from occullYlllll Rmlle only (m the payment 0f a large farm loan, then Sp0l<€n 0f as a ransom. ‘

.-\gain in the ivorlcl. the time has come "when they shall beat their swords into plough: shares and their spears 111i" Prlllllllgllolllfs‘ After every war, the ploughshares and priming- hmk. are sorely ticedcvl. 0n the declaration of p01,... we (m; l‘JllI farmer. with his outworn ,m,<hg,,¢,-_\-_ Link; fitl'\\'.'ll'tl to the time ofnftill supply which iiicltidc- a long list of necessary implements. ..

'[*i,,-,,,,..1-,..ut ilm war, the farm men and

\ \\‘i‘tlII('Il iii (Yiiiaila iiict with tﬁtlmHe and "T Cm,,p1,-,§n§nq ('l‘,<lI!l'.'llIt‘L‘ the inanv tlcinancs made 11min titciii cwii _wht':i ‘it w¢i11l<l "lmcar m“: the iiiiitri~~ililt~ wa- l><‘1=1L' “ﬁll _

Agif-Jniitirc lizi. helped place (rtnada_ Ilie \"1|1rrii'u-(l of llilliiills. .\'ow an opporllllllll’

. g... _ presents itself for the nation to place farm folk in p", ,-,,,.,.,-,.,,,, ,,,..1,-.-,- (‘lij1(l][]1Ill< and stir- roundiiiss wilt-ill)‘ t-f ilie vic1'11'iP~ “l ll"

iii

Th?” Ltiasila Highway

'l'i1<- \l".~i-! Iligliitat cost, in round fig- urt-s. i-iie lI!ll‘1ll'1‘Il IllI'l fifteen million dollars. It \\'.'t> Cllll-‘ifliflcfl §t< a war measure. and the question nf what to do with it now that peace has been rc-i ~i~wl is zigitzitiiig the iiiintls of those who \\ill be Ycsllllllqlllf‘ for its mainten- iince. lt Illlﬁs long and. according to expm-i ..p{-ii.,,,_ it will gust soinethiitg like $700 i milp i.» Lev-p it in good repair. It is not thought at all lil:el,\' that the road will ever bu- gnmc popular with tourists. because of the ali- 5mm of mnioyitiq facilities iiltiiig the route and the nature of lliz- Fulfil itsclf. Residents of Alaska wulilrl prefer to ltave a liighgwayt more

i. [Z221

fconvcniciitlv lncaierl for their requirements, and

there is a [iriiprnlll to upPH up ainolher rotitc, to gerve important coastal activities, If such a highway is built. the expense should. it is sug- gested, bc illltfCtl by the lfiiited States, (Qanaila and the tirovinre of British Columbia. It will be recalled that about two years ago there was talk of such a project being tindertaken, the estimated cost being something less than twenty‘ million dollars, British Columbia contributing

six million. A» nothing came of the proposi- tion, the latter sum has been set aside by the province to provide a link with the existing Alaska highway, between Prince George and Fort St. john.

Apart from the question of tourist traf- fic, the Alaska Highway, it is admitted, serves a useful peace-time service. It has become part of Alaska's road system, and opens up the central and northern sections of that area to the port of Skagtvay. The United States gave a fillip to the development of the Alaskan portion of the highway by making available over eivlit million acres of Government land to the public, with the object of exploiting the timber, mineral and other natural resources. There is a strip, between lVatson Lake and Fort Nelson, which is considered as having small value in itself, but it is argued that the monev spent on its iiiaiii- tenance would not be wasted, in view of the strategic military importance of the road.

-EDI TORIAL NOTES-

This is the annual Tag Day for the blind- cnough said! u a

i i

Tomorrow the churches will be minus the students gone to the mainland colleges and uni- versities, but their places will be largely taken by returned veterans.

l i i i

Premier Jones certainly is a top-notcher as a Holstein-stock breeder, and is to bé con- gratulated on his success and the reflected glory it brings 0n the Province. Certainly $10,000 for a six months old bull calf is something to dream of, but rarely realized in the cold cash of real- ity.

o u

Victualling Supply Issuing Ships of the British Pacific Flelet Train are designed to carry 30,000 men-months of meat, vegetables and non-refrigerated stores, including clothing and mess gea . to meet the needs of 10,000 nicii for one monk. The Pacific Fleet and its Trains can empty one of these to days.

U U

in about

tiﬂi

The London, Midland and Scottish Rail- way and the London and North-Eastern Rail- way, by their direct rail services, have brought to England for this season's planting 254,000 tons of Scottish seed potatoes, an increase 0f 19.000 tons over the previous season. In addi- tion, these companies conveyed more than 55,- ooo tons by rail to Scottish ports for shipment to Fngland by coasting vessels.

I i i I .

It was a happy coincidence that Mr. j. G. Clark, Editor of the Windsor Star, should be in the City when the notorious lVindsor bank robbers were captured and brought to book. He was thtis enabled to wire home practically an eye-witness account of the occurrence. .\Ir. Clark, and his publisher, Mr. Graybill, are al~ most citizens of this Province, as they return year after year to enjoy its climate, beaches and hospitality.

I i I I

A good deal of criticism is being levelled at the powers-that-be for giving preference, in certain instances, to politics and nepotism, iti filling vacancies in the public service. The rc- lurned Vets should have, nay, must ltztve the first refusal. It is not good enough to plead that so-and-so would have enlisted if he could, but he couldn’t. Insistence mtist be made in every instance where an appointment has to be made that an enlisted man get the job or its refusal.

a u u n-

No one, least of all loyal Prince Edward Islanders, would refuse to tighten their waist Iiélts for the famine-stricken elsewhere, but the kick is that we are being asked to do so in the midst of abundance which will largely go to waste if not utilized in ordinary consumption. The primary cause is the bureaucrats took uii- disputed authority to make their fellows dn their bchcsts, willy-hilly, and then, for political, elec- tion purposes, let up. To make lcaway they now introduce harsher regulations than hereto- fore, compelling the iong, hard stiffering re~ Iailer and middle men, the media of their en- forcement. to suffer the coitscqtienccs.

- n . .

The first successful balloon ascent took place in London by a Frenchman, Vincent I.ttn— ardi, this date i784; the celebrated lritish chemist, Dr. George Fordycc informed him of the buoyant itature of hydrogen gas, with the mode 0f its ntaniifacture, and to this informa- tion Lunardis successful ascents are attributed; a poet exchimod: ,

How few the worldly evils now I dread,

No more confined this narrow earth to (read! Should fire or water spread destruction drcar, Or earthquake shake,- this siiblunary sphere,

In air-balloon to distant realms I fly,

And leave the creeping world to sink and die.

l U U I

Is Canada to remain the world fur centre? The U. S. A. commercial department, Washing- ton, declares that the war's end poses the ques- tion whether United States will continue in its newly-won position as principal buyer of Cana- dian furs. The United States bought only about a third of Catiadafs pre-ivar ftir production. Great Britain being the principal purchaser. Buy- ers froiii this country acquired additional Cami- dian furs in the London market. But in I944 die Fnited States purchased move than 95 per cent of Canada's fur exports at $25.748,65l. An official department publication said the pertin- ent question now is this: "Will l)ll_\'t‘f5 once more trek to Londoti and even to more distant places to choose pelts for the American trade? “It is significant that the fur trade between the United States and Canada flourishes today as never before, being truly reciprocal in nature. and a strong relationship has been established during these trying years between the two na- tions which togethcr produce and consume In important share of the world's furs."

-_.-.-L..

Na tes, Biy The Way

A farmer near

"12 W». miuwin. h“ d"! "P 8 P1909 of pemmlcan which 1s extrema dry ma u; i; and estimated to 15o u" d, ‘:"i.°i:=:'=.:*":.,: "I w“ s u , u e c If. | _ . borough Examiner. mi‘ Pa!" A t l: th 11 "m" u Incoming ﬂint. 511mm“ the 409mm: friend. Iliete Is s mstdileu ﬂnﬂ u; them. leaf. one should stllenfroin too Ion: lln er here, And there Is htosop cal truth In lhem a5 l9 8611610 flow of the 2211332; {suggest attic?) pgain that 3 I15 Ml a.- vlctorin Times. u chug While the accolades are bolng passed out so profusely for one thing and another, certainly an Oscar should be presented to Bur- bare. Hutton Grant, the dlme- store heiress. If there must be such a thlng as divorce. she has found a unique reason. She f: the first woman In lilsto who was gracious enough to Ivorce her husband because she bored hlm. - Chicago Dally News.

1n

be

bu ad

bll

Grilled klppers served In [reale- proof wrappers are the latest chal- lenge to hot dogs for ost-as-you- go snack meals. Tried for the first time at a victory cumlval In Pelerhead, Aberdeenshtre, they sold tit, thirty a minute. About 6.000 klppers, hot from the grill, were bought and eaten by customers, whose method was tn wrap the tall In the grease-proof sheath grasp It with the rig t lurid, and eat It on he move-London Express.

lie

by

Between slx and seven mllllnn unexploded German land mines are still hidden in the fertile fields and sandy beaches of Normandy and Brittany. Since D-Day an aver- age of 200 people, including many children, have been killed each month by German mines. On Aug. l, only one-tenth had been remov-

to

man prisoners of war trained by United States slippers. The dan- gerous job will not be finished be- fore 1947. -Tlmes Magazine.-

A new IIhOIIOUnﬂIh record which Is ncnbrcakable ls soon to appear on the market. Now, no m-stter how many children there are In the house, the elders may be assured that their symphonies and other selections will not suffer any dam- age. Demonstrations have proven that the record may be banged on the floor. or even dented. and It will still be as good as new. If ls developed from vinyl, a plastic restricted during the war for use In submarines, and Its qualities are such that even surface sounds are eliminated-Boston Post.

It:

Ls bu Empires may toll-er, mph-Illa and.

kings may depart. But give a cheer, gIr s. Civilization ls reserv- ed and soon the world wll be l good place to live in once again. Nylons will be back on the mar- ket by Thanksgiving or by Christ.- mits at. the latest. The boom | not only for the ladies. No longer will disillusioned masculine eyes have to look upon hortzontlal aw cordlon pleats just north of mildayb shoe tops. No more will sflppled paint. jobs parade the street like an epidemic of spotted fever. - Detrott Free Press.

C0

A conspiracy of silence seems to have descended upon the whole soap situation, which goes from worse to worse. Th; time wqtiltl appear’ to have arrived for some- one in authority to explain the ex- act. situation in regard to soap. why It, ls scarce and a patenty growing scarcer, and w y con- sumers have almost to go down on bended knees In order to obtaln It. If the soap that we are normally able to buy is going overseas, someone should tell us about It, and they should also exlpaln how Canada, which also needs to keep clean, l5 going to manage If do- mastic stocks are allowed to be-

B

ville Recorder and Times.

Two young women an reportevl t0 have hitchhfked their way from Ontario to Florida In l3 days and their total expenses up tn that time were $7.0. They announced their intention of making for AI- aska if they can. Perhaps they think they are doing a very clever thing. something they can brag about. for the rest of their days. We fall to see It that way. Hit-ch- hiking is all right, perhaps. if It, docs not. become a. pennanent ha- bit. which we are afraid It ls with sonic people. but if these girls are ssaing the world on less than $1 a day each. they must be doing: a lot of plain springing on strangers for food and lodgings. We are not. Impressed. - Sf. Thomas Tlmes- Journal.

w

O

The glory of The English l: lliera- 1g III

titre. It . a masculine litera- ture, exceedingly rleh. The English who are reticent In speech ssem to spill over In orlnt. On the whale their lticrature is too dif- fuse and llquacicus. but their poetry Is nrrtcnzst. the finest, in the world. Finally. their nollfles have become an art. All Engllzfi partii-s are, at, heart, the same, be- rwiise the English have a crest’. likeness betwecn themselves. Votes rind slogans have little to do with the heart of their polities because all English people feel they have the right. to be free, and also the right to spread their Ideas and ideals throughout the world. They also think they tinder-stand the technique of izovemment better than anyone else In the world.- Gztholtc Record.

in

1n

Reports from Toronto suggest that the Provincial Government. Is concerned with safety standards In terms of the resent. state of cars and tires. ere is a possibility that the Ontario highway speed limit may be reduced to 40 mlles nizztln. slncc neither cars nor tires are In condition to stand the In- creased legal speech-and the higher speeds that are likely to be In- dulgcd In illegally. Nor, might. It be suggested. are the roads cap- nbln of sustaining such speeds without hazard to any who may rightfully be using the roads. A izroat deal of repair and redesign- Ing of roads and hf hways needs to be done before hgher speeds are encouraged. An essential re- quirement. should be footpaths for pedestrians, who have equal rights Io the road, but. who are crowded off by the presumption of the motorist to an overrldlng right. Ditches and soft shoulders are no substitute for ad uute foot. sths. No highways shoud be lat out without, proper provision for the tmveller on foot. And exlstiu

highways should also be provide

with such guarantees of safer

To

rights on the mad. - Ottawa Offl- lei:

1v is veuubi a n-uiu that? esnmbe grown ‘Io ‘rdvmme

n purposes. »

yesterday's Guardlsn: Swlla Chord:

yield and quality. Tomb

titles of rips tomatoes from around Beilevllle and Piston In Ontario,

grow n green tomato to

Turnip: ‘rurnlps md Swedes ex- cel In Vega Probably _ Ontario by selling In fresh form,

canned product. ~

A qu texture of Island apples are. I be-

nbose of Nova Scott: and alw- gether superior to the su ply from the Okarisgon Valley w ere they lack our cold nights‘ and winter atmosphere. trouble would be the autumn winds causing the up el to drop,

spruce trees on all four sides could be‘largely overcome. Blwkberrlec: I have no experi-

n e. blueberries-wild: Would say op- rtunlttes eiseel here. The Island m;

for wild blueberries but It Ieems

same plants should not. be cultl- ytated and raised to s higher qual- . Y ed by French workmen and Ger mum b. do“ much mo" expedb tfously than Wanderlust through u] wild fields. Blueberries. highly cultivated: I spent a week in Cape Cod where high blueberry Is grown fairly extensively and I believe that we have the exact lOll . ‘ for

Cherries: ould compﬂe with Ontsi-lo. Cranberries

cellent here. I believe that, we can produce cranberries more success- fully than Cape Cod, providing we can obts 133T! boéom which to feet the kill insects In ntld-summ

sprlnss close to the

forming lakes of silfflclent tlons for the natural asset which calls for clos- 91‘ Sllldy than is being Cllrrlllll. block: Una are.

Ity excellent. C

It!‘ excellent. ‘DI-Twill sand ng but ust b - ed fur black m e we“ “Pr” DDT will ovexeonu m];

ftfgllete with southen_i_::_<)ut.mq_

as fo m b

go blarck aligning m l“ ‘ublm a H1286 vnriett gupberrfu: D?‘ hm

wuld Wmpete with Onflflu.

returns should be sufflofgng warrant cultivation,

1y little labor In ol

yield and quslft . our strswbgrry the wonderful English come virtually exhaustecL-Brock- th profitable opening for ward manufacturers of Britain rim- to the war being unable p '

10.000 tons per strawberries were packed in b“- "l5 ﬁllblwved to sulphur dloxlde

stored- away for fbc$slilig - in: the following livlnter. erdemis trio reason to suppose that Island could not

erry jam to Incl-tin! the sugar for the pu

‘of the duty paid on same when exporting. I believe that the aver- age yield per acre would amount.

lt-he chief trouble In growing uaritltles of strawberries was that

ichtldren to pick them. iculty

duclri! young girls during summer holidays district and earn a salary through- out th-e whole months of July and August. There. however. they are giabjected to extremely uncomfort-

e

very desirable summer

with a good salary at the time.

Two men went up to pray; and

Not with himself - aloud. with nrofllsmatlon, calling on the

ran

Of m attentive crowd.

"Thank God, I clap not. my own humble breast

But; other rtifflsna’ ‘backs, Imputlng ante as

"Ibr I

And th In hon Ihnnkaodfsm

fools. Even u this Pint-lace."

Ina lyamn of mermaid 1n tiled so fl: but u I 3.0.

l , N .!,-,, )

_, ;,...q

v.r;i.i,,..ii.iii.;* In Ilaiiiiiiiglndustry l!) ll. I. I. nunmu i

V

Prince Edward Island for can- luv-led

Oilbllllldllll 1n

ton: l believe uni n would better to Import. lame quan-

conc from

t. for pickling purposes-we can excellent, vantage.

yleld lndlllulity.

table Morrow: kcellent. cmnot compete ‘with t believe we can do so In the

ﬂplu: Excellent for some high a ty varieties. Tho flavor and to

ve, equal lf not. superior

Perhaps our olilef

t mi t ff Ids by hill-i proec z e e this

already obtained s reputation me there 1a no reason why the

By this means the picking

cultivation.

W any cannot

' Opportunities ex-

lri fresh water lakes or when required tn - berries from frost OXPNgO . This probably our main shortcoming t in some sections I have seen boil which by dyka

a

EYOKO!‘

uld be surrounded purpose. Th

given to It. be to com-

b. ml: Yield and quq. Ilflllfl. white: Yield and cull- Yleld and quality out» knot. I am told that.

mince. Opportunities ex-

Tende

Gooseborrlu : lent. lﬂllnberrlu :

A

"m" “European varieties nine

Ontsrfo belt for

0v The

to , however. Being perennial there is comparative- Strswberrlel: in I believe that s fully equal to berry and particularly Prince Ed The strawberry jam

at they afford a

Island. to

enormously buying on an svei-age annum. These

Ithout loss of time and wet-g

Im- use

all countries,

a 99 per cent r

$300 to 8350. Prior to the war,

large

ere were Insufficient women and This diffi- has bean entirely Overcome the Niagara Peninsula by In- their

to go to the

heat whereas In this Prov- ce we would be able to offer 5 vacation

mﬂf

Tl-ll NEWER, VAINGDOIY

_.__.

one gave thanks.

— such is my ml- omn te- nny man that lacks.

un tolerant. generous rules,

our; mo. not u these rigid

keep no

-—Alleo Meynell.

has! snnouiurillls Records lridlcltathst In organ.

mum ‘PUBLIC FORUM Thllliiolnlnn a gvn$ u imlhu Ill n“ hu-lotw-own -.‘i.‘f'.,‘l":‘....".2“..‘2°‘..%

i» of oorrelpdriduill-

Talisman-rm PGJTICS AN D POTATOES

Blr,- Politics must be remOVOd from the potato business‘ 1f Pflv" lite enterprise is to containe-

In order that. the leaders of Y0“! paper may clearly understand my remarks, I feel it necessary W m‘

ustrnw.

Thirteen yuan no. I W88 101W‘! Info bankruptcy l0 l "l? heavy 10a on potatoes that were frozen In transit from 0118111 W dei- tlnatlon. At, that time 1t W118 M6985‘ pry that my warehouse now occuﬁlﬁ by tbs Canada Packers be sold un- der forced ule. Ev . I OWEN- sutomobtle, personal belonoinﬂ. were sacrificed and I had to start from scratch, borrowing money here and there from friends. as I had no security whatever to offer, About the same time the PILI. Potato Grower's Association 1011M f-lwm- selves In almost. a slmllu position. They also called tn an auditor to find the seriousnms of their pos- ltlon and the result was that in- dividual members and directors o: m, A ' " discussed thelr problem with the Provlnclal Government. The lute I-Iori. WM. he: was than Premier. A few of the members who. It, was thought. might vote against the Provincial Government backing ‘ab; PEI. Potato Growers Assoclafaon were sent off on s special mission and result was that a. recommend- ivtimi went. throuch Ilia House with a. majority of one vote authorizing the Provincial Government to back the P.E.I. Potato Growers Assoc- iation {gr the amount of $100,000 to aaslst t em In carrying on.

A great deal of tieclmlque and emuuishlp was embodied In the recommendation whereupon the members of the House were more or less led to believe that unless they backed the Potato Grower's 1 m. *=_ * t deal- em could not market that present you’: ‘Into mop. and very little oppoolt on. if my. was bo- cnuse the competitive operators of he Potato Grower's Association realized that the came of theh- ‘lass was beyond the eontml and juris- diction of the management of the potato growers, similar to that of mv own.

I got. reorganized and everything rim smoothly until We became sub- ject to mucous profit. fax levied to oav the cost of (the European war. What I do consider was very unfair was the fact thlt P121. Potato Growers Anoclntlon were made ax- emvt of Excess Profit Tax. They claimed m be a cooperative. This Is an exploded Ides. They buy and sell potatoes the same u any other independent exporter. but they an: the sdvsntaze of k099i"! I-ll

o earnings.

As s eomplrtson I quota my ﬁn- uicisi statement audited Ivy Mor- rel] d: Co, "Statements on file In your office show a taxable nef profit. for I943 of $24,978.40." S0 much for thnt. I qlln quom from mtemenfa audited by Mon-ell 6a 00.. ‘Stou- menta which we have .- rod for thsyenr endlxiz Julysﬂlqlllﬂt. 511W! q mt lcas of 37.23094. That. loss was caused by the 00v- ernmem freezln: Ibundaflon A 800d potatoes. I had twenty c8914 6"‘ loads purchased and sold l! I119 but; of $5.85 per hundred and fifty pound bag FOB. the Isllml I could not secure penntsslon to shlD than. and we sold them later. av- eraclrig about $l.l'1 per 150 lb. baa while an exception was granted to the P 22.1. Potato Growers Assoc- lotion Io shl)! numerous cm of Foundation-A seed. In Charlottetown, there were foul’

f.

Tax 0n everything made over the 820.000 Income tax would collect 100 per cent.

The Canada Packers. n very fin-e concern matting millions of dollars annually prior to the war, enjoyed that, Drlvllege. The Assoolutqi shlppeqi a very" fine mnizanon maklns urge sums of money prior to the war enjoyed the same. ‘Ibo P.E.I. Pots-to Grower's Association totally exempt: and I held down to the! lowfestb category levlcp opsar; siye o uiuiess. nsmey , , which meant, every dollar I made In excess of that 85.000, went 100 per cent t0 excess profit. 11hr further comparison, we will ‘fake n. horse race. There Is a. 2:14 class, there ls a 2:19 class, and a. free-for-all. Every horse has an ml chafrice. mg not In the ex-

Tll 0 PM! S. time to 01'8- to ma

I feel It lo now the

lulu s 122.1. Pots Expo

Association. Indlvldusllv we all feel we are entitled to equal rights. but if we bad an organization and a constitution. then the Government. regardless of what party would be In power, would have to listen to our organizamn. For further oom- purison, let us refer to tho hutch order for seed potatoes as handled In New Brunswick last year. There are four lat-ire Kmwers and export- ers In New Brunswlck. 112W. PIrIe Co. Ltd. Grand Falls. I-LH. Hat-

k divided the hunch order up as fol- lows: l6 per cent went to each of the above four; toll-lull! 94 P" cent of the order, and the remain- der uwu divided among numerous sins er ‘flippers.

Now let us vlew over the M90011 order for certified seed In P.E.I. last year. The comalefe order was given m Mr. J. , Ilfred Boulter, secretary of the PE. Island Po- Isto Growers Auoctstlon. Ho love g percentage to the Olnldl. - m and w u» M lhlp- perl. Why mould the P11. P0- tato Growers Association. who were financially assisted thirteen

diei- who just opened up a. produce business ln Charlottetown?

when the Government planed the order tih-ll way If cave the three firms full prim-Ivy on s11 svsllsbln earl. freezing out completely other ‘ dependent exporters. Iberia ls s possibility that there will be an- other Bench order 1n a. few weeks‘. Am we taxpayers to he i011 with l, repetition o! lllf. year? I! If not time w lei-fowl! 011M149!’ fbrmlng an emulation! ff no please pot, In toudn with m0. I 8m

~- - 219i Frodoric A, h;

“m” ‘mun arc.

u! Gill!“ l‘

O. h‘ _ CBAlwTTlTowyq_ ,_ k L

~==.-_=-=\‘ _

Prafessional Bard;

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond st,

Charlottetown

Tll. 589 R0’ B" a

II. II. Iloane & 0n,

Chill-cred Account;

b8 (‘i-aft s ci...i.i'i‘i‘....‘,'.°°"

Illlle 2060 Random, w_

Box Ill “lamps. C. s,

—-__.__ l

—f\~$~ Public Slenographe,

Mining-ugh] . d comment-Telnet: g. M188 HELEN 01mm;

Telephone 189a,], . 0. Box 45g . Cvnnlught Ants. No. L

___i___________ snamup-nwc-th-ccmww "BITS" and cﬂmmny

Chartered Accountant;

ll. F. ARGIIIBILI

Eastern Trust Building Cluglottetawn ﬁ\\'o\'h'\ﬂn'n

McLeod £4 Bentley W. I. BENTLEY. I. 0. ‘ I. A. BENTLEY, l. (I.

Blrrlsterl and Attorneys-ll-

quite sum that we can T

more against this unfair treatment

ff we have an 0mm on. awning to hear from many of

tho different potato exporters

the Pravtn

Art Iopstka. 36-year-old native of Chicago, pitched 1nd won his first major league game for St. Louis Cardinals. defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers. 3-3 If 5- Iouls and keeping the Cards 2% games behind the league-leading Chicago Cubs.

The second Elma of n scheduled doubleheader was postponed be- cause of rain and the two tea/ms

acﬁlve exporters of potatoes. nil-Ind! the Canada Packers. jibe ASSOCII-fﬁd

will play a twilight-night. twin- bill tomorrow night.

we will have your new

WARREN K.

merit.

sultablg policy, Including suraiice.

Offloolt

ALLISON r. MQLIAN, churn A. I. sum, moans McAVINN,

PPPTWIMO PILIZATNWN CERTIFICATES

For Service Men ABOUT T0 BE DISCl-IARGED FROM THE SERVICE

Speedy Delivery On Made-to-Measure Suits

As soon as you know, you are about to b; discharged from the service call in and select your Sult from our smart new fall samples which haveJust arrived.

FIII in our Pre-Deinobilization form and your Suit will be rushed through without any delay. Then when your Prlorlty Certificate is procured just present it to us and

O-O-OO-O

“COMPLETE INSURANCE

SERVIC ”

W. If. ROGERS

Agencies Ltd. Phone 540-4411

cook surr

delivered at once. -

JACK cannon

"The Store For Men" Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

FAMILY BULWARK

Life Insurance stands out as a great bufwark, staunch with the calm certainty of finality.

A Life, Endowment or Pension Policy is an Insured Savings Plan, with guaranteed values for

retire-

Consult your nearest Great-West Life agent for a

Accident and Health In- I

IIYNDMAN i c4».

Provincial Manager-ii Ch-rlottotown L Immersion - Montana

District Mariam n llmnwnlilo District Manam-

n. ll.- tone I». l. IIYNDMAN.

It“!!! llnruoamfvu at Charlottetown.

ATTENTION TRUSS M/EARERS

To those of .10" “'l‘° m’ unfortunate enouiih 1° M" to was: a 01mm l" 1"‘ l" ‘h; question. Are 7°" u" lsflerl wltli (h! we r011 "'1 wearing? Does It Ill W2’ fortahly or Is l: an lnh‘ quoted style‘! If so WY

' lufferlnl "h" ‘l’ can sllevlatr the cause “lg offering you I WM‘ u, llng modern truss fro!" _° largo conslgnmenl Ill" d; oelved. We carry l“ n lﬂll styles ll 0""! l“ ‘u everybody-

GASSY sTBM/sciis RELIEVED

A uni-sateen rented! l" glbﬂllglh aungltippgshslll-‘go: nillm vn. Y! - Stomach. Heartburn. 6"” Distress and mam’ ﬂllmm the i t""""‘lt'i which we i!" "mm y name of "Dr. EVIIII S! Mixture."

rights MI mil slnoo rel

have the if" this “relﬁljrgn IIIII ‘wlugr-nlsi from ntlsﬂﬂl 9"" PH“ l“ pog- hnﬂle.

TIIE 2 mics

Street t“ gar; "as".

Plﬂ’ Afkliﬂﬂﬂ