PAGE TEN ,. ' GENERAL RETIRES

t

r

.Mg_lgr—G€f‘lEI‘hl B. M. Hoffmcister, C. B. E., D. S. O. and 2 Bars, who would have led the 6th Canadian Division to the Pacific. has re- tlrod from the Canadian Army. H: was discharged at Vancouver. — [Canadian Army Photon

I

Trowbrldgo 5080 Est. 1882 Modern Chapel

A. E. LOII 8t 80H, INC.

I!!! Malawian“; Avoids, Calhrldgs, Mass.

FUNERAL SERVICE

Our Athol D. Maclsood is familiar with your Funeral problems for New England. Contact hint for prompt and efficient scr- vioc.

"SERVICE" la I "LONG" Word

L. w

say n" WITII JEWELRY

. .. from Ts-Flitiysivs

lvluvlass cliamomls. depend- nhlr watchcs, stunning ros- gwm jerwlry , , Thom gifts you will flnd at Well- iers.

‘l l

. i t I t 1 | z i l 1 7 2 I i I | r l

Lovely Bluebird FSENIBLE t-‘P-Ifl

m BULOVA $21.73

.:fullv (ll-signed for as‘ and lleprnd-

A in

‘oscillating ‘UST [Ill la‘

JEAVELRT’ Bough

$350 up w. ._.... . ..... Bracelets . lllwlmn of clam. eon-Inga, . V“ c”:.‘hY'I|Pfhf-_q “.e have a large ﬂﬂmrl.

ment, Priced $L60 and u?‘

wards.

vynil-It] > ’ .

"M! W. W. Welhser Ltd .IE\VI;LERS SINCL‘ I868

II!" -.-i~ o-tnii

i

BEITRAL ﬁllllRllllll

This column is rcsorvsd for uowa of local inlonll. but advvrt

sf a naway notnro may ha

at ﬂvs cents a word, strictly pay. abls ln advance, -

REDDIN BIOS. will b0 tho only

drug store open Thanksgiving afternoon and evening.

10-6-11.

ORANGE CHURCH SERVICE

at Bradalbane United Church,

Sunday, Oct. '1 3 PM. Brother

r lodgas cordially in- vited. Meet at Calvin lodge room at 2:30. 10-6-11

ARRIVED HOME — PM. WI‘.- tcr Brennan. on the staff of De- bert military hospital, azrivsl home Friday night by train, to‘ spend his annual leave with his wife, mother and rest of the fam- ily, at 5'7 Brighton Ave. l-Ie also will visit his grandfather and other relatives in Tiznlsh. He will be accompanied by his wife.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral oi the late Mrs. Mary Mo Dougall was held yesterday from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Docherty. New Haven, to Clyde River Church. Services were conducted by the Rev, T. W. will, assisted by Rev. J.R. Skinner and Mr. Donald Nicholson. Pall- bearers were: Michael Murphy, Richard McPhee, Duncan Cass, Clarence Frlzzel, Lloyd McKlnnon and Roland Buchanan.

Island Veterans Receive Mention ln_ llcspatches

Award of Mention in Despatches to 78’! Canadian Army personncl was announced yesterday by Nat,- ionsl Dofence Headquarters. The list includes the following Prince Edward island names: _

Iloval Canadian Armoured Corps:

Capt, Francis R. P. Arsenault, ‘m School Street, Charlottetown. Royal Canadian Corps of Signals:

L.-Cpl. Lloyd James Howatt, 18 l-laviland Street, Charlottetown- Csnadlan Infantry Corps:

Pte. James Frank Mossey, Souris. (Killed in Action).

Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps:

Sgt, John Frederick McCarvtlls,

as Victoria Ave.. Charlottetown.

Pte, Wendall MsoKay, Stanley Bridge. Royal Canadian Electrical and

Mechanical Engineers:

L-Cgl. Dennis Bernard Dough- arty, ernon. Canadian Provost Corps:

Major James Reginald Stewart, 120 Cumberland Street, Chiown.

Oa-pt. Joseph Roy Campbell, Charlottetown.

Gel. Puke lluc 0n ‘Empire Macllao’ At Montreal llct. 14

HALIFAX. Oct. ll-Military auth- orities tonight announced the names of two officers and four other ranks belonging to M.D, No. ti, who are scheduled to land at Montreal aboard tho "Ianpire MacRae" approximately Oct. 14. The vessel will carry with it 64 Canadian soldiers from No. 1 Can- Iadlgn Repatriation Depot, Eng- an .

The M.D. No. 6 soldiers are: Lt.- Col. George GK. Peaks, Gun-lotte- town, P. E. 1.; Lieut. William J. Dalton, 38 Vernon St, Halifax; Pte. C. W. MacKenale, Glace Bay: Pie. J J, MacMillan, serve Mines; Pie. J A. Dottcn. orth Wallace, and Pie. R. D. ﬂntt, of Chester Basin, Lunenburg Co.

__.___ ___,________ ¥JS¥X

l? Eliza's nunv

B! an Island Farmer’. Wife )

(Continued from Pa“ a) grown-ups were picking up p013. toes and amazing appetites so that. my_Cl'8Ck6d and pgpulgr yellow mIXmE bowl. qucened it over her lcsscr neighbors in the pantry. There was a sale for James and ‘mine’ to attend by way of a social engagement, better than many of those latter I would say, 19581112 by the aiacrlty of their takvofi.

0 Y.

Jams! i- straying aiain wmgm —to me comer store when the pulse of the community but,’ Wm 1811mm come together there 3°!‘ VBTiOILB needs and w talk we: the events of the times. There will doubtless be mention of the nat- "FM Clocks reverting to standard "m8 lOhiBht: the potato market will be intelligently discussad; do. ings at Ottawa, affecting .1113 and other Island communities will be thoroughly gone into. and names of those returning from overseas will also be on their lips. Dark this Alderlea road of ours is to- nlght-over which James must hrcscntly point his returning foot- steps. alnd as I look out into the sable wings of it, I ycmembgi- ma; this quiet countryside and every fan-nstead and home in it, xnd each one of its people, in mg M“. ness or in the light is held tend. "i? and safely “in the hollow of His hand." Until ‘Tuesday __ m"; _ 590g.

n lght

o

u. .1. union

OPTOIIITIIST Fitting and Gtautlylng Glasses

lllonlagnmlll. OM00 Ionrs: i010 ll A. M lhlP-Mw

Iloldsvs 01s.. h 00f Olin ConnEoO-e‘ 3d?"

DIUGBTOII

vcrmawx d“

I 8RD CIIARLOTTITOWN TlgT. JAMES KIRK) TROOP

On Monday evening. October ist..

Actng A.S.M Bob Jurdmc of the ‘rhiru 'i‘roop sent. the Scouts of that. Troop on a Scutcnﬂﬁr DWI? Ihere were 2o articles w get m 2 hours and at 9 o"clock all r_atro.s wore in and checked and it was found that the Beaver Patrol un. tier P.L John Allan had collected everything most accurately. The boys wish to thark His Honour. the Lleutenantxiovernor for the Jolly way in which he comperatcd with them.

Then through the combined ef. forts of T.L. Gordon Farrell. A/ ASM Bob Jurdine, ‘Fhundercloud. Zlmbs and the S M. hot choc. olate was administered to the boys slog? with cookies graciously sup. pli by mothers of four of the Scouts, being Mrs. tDrt R. Mac. Ciensghan. Mrs. G C Farrell, Mrs. A M. Clark. and Mrs R SP. Jar. ding To these [our ladies, the scouts and Scooters of the Third 'i‘roop sincerely say, "Thank You."

THE C.S.C.

111s Charlottetown Scooters’ Club held their rcgular monthly meeting Thngrsday evening Oct. 4th. in Zion Church Hall The newlymlectcd president, Rny Eldgccombe. S M of the Seventh Charlottetown (St. Paul's) Troop was in tho chair. Pbllowlm the reading oi the min. utes of the last meeting by the Secretary, Bertha S‘orey, the fol. lowing topics were discussed: The National Clothing Drive; Nov. 3rd. suggested as Apple Day; Rally oi Scouts in St. Putin's Hall Oct. 25th. and rho setting up oi a Toy Shop A committee to look into tho advisabiliy of the Toy Shop was appointed with Stan McInms as Chairman and George Anderson and Jim Trainer to assist. him.

Mr. George Anderson was put in churn oi tbs Scouts’ IWWSJOIUMH for the next four weeks. George stiocoods Sterling Walker who has held this appointment for the last four months.

Allan Stewart oi the looond Summerside Troop was in Char. lottotown Thursday. and paid a visit to the PNVlIlClBi I-lqrl. Allan reported on toe general activiliel of the Summersideﬂroops.

This column is indebted to Mr Prank J. Costello for the followm reports on Camp Quallsuwalls. an Vhq District Softball Ieagus.

CAMP QUALLAJVALLA

One of the most success lli Scout Camps held on PEI was hold at Qllalimwlilli, South Shore from August 22nd. to Sept. ember lat This was the fourth registered Scout. Camp to b; held on PEI. this your. The camp was under the Leadership of FKJ. Costello. Scoutmastcr of thc Sixth Charlottetown Scout, Troop who was capably assisted by AS.M. Lorne MacDonald.

Boys from the Scout Troops in Summerslde and Charlottetown at. tended this camp This year's camp was considered by the boys leaders to be the best camp ever held at QuallmWalla

On visitors day the Scouts were favored with a visit from the Pro. vinclsl President, Mr R SJ. Jar. dine who treated the boys to ioe cream and chocolate bars which were very much appreciated by the boys. Other visitors m the camp included Rev Futhx O"Riley from the Holy Redeemer Parish, Char. lottetown, Mr. and Mrs D 0. Stewart of Slummeitslde, Sterling Walka‘ and Harry Pincau. Scout. masters of the Third and Fmst Charlottetown Troops respcctkacly. The treats uf Candy and oranges given by these two scoutmasters w tilde boys were very much appre.

The Scouts of QLlllll-WBllB would like to rake this opportunity to thank Mrs. Jack Quilty of South Shore for her kindness In allowing them to camp on her land. They would also like to thank the fol. lowmll people who helped in mak. ing Quallmwalla the success that it was: P.1d. McCormick. Edwin Johnstone and Starling Walker. all oi Charlottetown and Mrs Edwin Estcy and Dr J C. Simpson, both oi Summcrside and also Mr and - Jolm Murphy of South Shore.

We will continue this report on QuallLWalia in next week's column when the winners oi the various Qﬁmfwtliittns will be given along with a last of Badges earned.

THE D.S.L.

Th: Scout Softball Leagus in

Charlottetown has just about com.' plcted its games. Th’; three leading Scout teams still battling it out- for the P R .\fcCorm'ck trophy are the Third. ‘he Sixth and the

Ninth ‘Troops Bv the end of the

next week. the Scout softball sea.

son for Charlotfetown spouts will

be over.

‘I'm; AlLStar Scout softball team

from Charlottetown motored to

Summerslde a (‘Ollple of Saturdays

lilo to plav the AlLStar Scout

softball team of Summersidc. The

Charlottetown team certainly gave

the Summerstle team a frimmin the score being 34.16 for Charlotte- town. This second victory of the Charlottetown Scouts over the Summcrside ones gives the Char. lottetown AlLSlars tho‘ title of PE I Scout Softball Champions for 1945 'I‘hc foam would like tn tlkg this chance to thank the fol. lowng men for their kindness in providing transportation to Hum. memide for the loam: Mr. R SP

Jardine. Rev SJ Davies. Pov

gather E Baldwin and KM. Mar.

n

South Africans have been told the-v will not get white br-and unt‘! next year bccause of the poor wheat crop The mains cron ls also verv poor. and sl/rpa have been

taken in mann- an mullwhw- air‘- rlbutfon ‘o the native tnrritnriu which NI! on maize as a staple

3' Newfoundland

THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

llospital Bazaar Upon: Monday

evening at 7.30 o'clock the eleventh annual Bazaar in aid of the Charlottetown Hos- plital will be officially opened by

is Excellency the Right Rever- end James Boyle, Bishop oi Char- lottetown, and Dr. W. J. P- M15- Millan. 0.3.3., chief of staff of the Hospital.

This Bazaar is held annually in aid of the maintenance fund of we Hospital and the appeal is for a very worthywsuao. The 5901'" Club,haa been redecorated an presents a very fins appearance.

The commlttce in charﬂe havl mt nothing undone to make this year's Bisaar more attractive than ever, and have s splendid assort- ment oi prises for the different booths, such as fancy-work and children's knitted wear, blankets. toys. chocolates, and many other articles of the highest quality.

The Bazaar which will run 101‘ n full week, will close on Saturday. gxctogiegr l3‘. wheﬁl tlhc ‘gratin!’ for

e. prus w e .

Throughout the week Mr. h. A. McDonald will be master of carc- monies and Don Messer and his orchestra, with Charlie (lumbar- lain as vocalist. will provide the musical entertainment.

Larry Awarded Medal

WASHINGTON, Clot. 4 —(OP) _ The Bronze liar Msdoi has been awarded w Larry Allan, Associaved Press war correspon- dent, and Pulitzer Prim wlnmr, Tho United Stews War Depart mom announced today.

Allen, who fought for freedom of the press even in a. Gannon prison camp and continued to fur. nlsh a daily news service to his fellow prisoners despite threat of death, now is on assignment in Warsaw.

"Fran October, i943, to Msy ll- 44," h’s citation states, he ‘dcm. onatrated great professional drill and courage in the establishmuit and operation of a newspaper for his fellow prisoners of war, while confined in a camp.

Allen Performod s service that was an important factor in maln- talnine the confident spirit-s and high morale of our men undcr very trying conditions."

On Monday

In Mamoriqm

MISS PIDCILLA BLAQUIIII

There entered into eternal rest on Sept. 24th, 196. Miss Precilia r: mere at her home in North Rusioo, 1g her 06th year. Thu late Miss l uiere was well known throughout te community. She was employed as |, housekeepe for Monsignor Chaisson in Rustico for 32 years, when upon his resig- nation from the parish in 1W! site came back to her former homo in North Buatico when sho remained until her death.

During her illness she was ad- ministered the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church by Rev- erend Father Pitre of Bustlco.

There are left in mourn, two sisters and six brothers. namely: Mrs. Frederick Bellefontslne, of Halifax; Tarsllle in North Rustico; Andrew. a graduate of St. Dun- staff's University, in Grindstone, Magdalena Island; Jerome and Stnnislaus in Charlottetown; Hen- ry, Jeremiah and Napoleon. also of North Rustioo.

The funeral service was con- ducted by Reverend Father Pitra of Rustlco parish, on Wednesday. Sent. 26, in Stella Maris Church.

The pull bearers were: Messrs. Eugene Doiron. Edmund Doiron, Moses Buote. Dionel Doiron, Al- phonse Leclair, and Peter Pineau.

The sympathy of all who knew Mrs, Blvqiterc goes out, to the be- renved family.

May her soul rest in pesos.

REVIEW OF-

(Continued from Page l) of the world. About 70% of our total production this year will be in the form of seed.

No brooch 0M0:

mmeriallze. There may still, how- ever. be sorndpouzlbility of market contacts ovcrsms. In the meantime. thcrc me prcsp; oi strong (ic- maud in other 1 . and it is to bt- hoped that :rvn._ JTIIJOII, mar- ket contacts, and other matters per- taining to movement and sala will be satisfactorily arranaeo.

The production of turnips and roots will nor, be as heavy ior rea» sons already indicated, as that oi the your 1944. The general acreaf-te oi field crops has remained prac- tlcally the same as in previous years. There has been some re- cession in the acreage sown wheat. which is to be expected. but the total grain acreage situation has boon maintained at n satisfac- tory level.

Livestock

Livestock production has boon held at a very encouraging pro- ductive level. There has boen an increase in the number of cattle cn flic- farms of the Province. and dc- mand ior dairy cattle partic has been exceedingly keen. nunnbers have been and areal. and cm demand is still insistent at very remunerative prices.

While it has bemt stated that on- lv a small percentage of island (lazry cattle are suitable for exp?"- it ls runarksble the hunters of very creditable animals that are being gathered and sold to the trade ls does not moan at all that th situation is satisfactory but. nevertheless there is quite a material produclon of cattle of ex- cellent typo. if they are properly fcd and developed. Undor strong market cncoura t. the tendency l8 W‘ ward better care and loading.

flhe Breed Assumptions of Prince Edward Island have been Dﬂimm- lng n very exemplary work during the past year or two. Under tho en- (‘iilll'i\'1€f‘l1"ﬂl of rum: nrovlded bv

9° handlln

u, put years. Tho service thus ran.

timber of new breeding units have been established in the various cat tle broods of the provincs. Import- ation; of males and females of out- standing quality have been made and have added materially to the yogic tguﬁmncig agtivltlos.

n o r an . ver. fav- ourable salsa had boon made by breeders of registered cattle to in- teresta outside the Province.

Th1! ebb Ind flow of trade has undoubtedly stimulated interest and on the whole, has been a 511M factor in the development of the cattle indu . mum. o;

bulls n from other

Canada and from tha

nitod ﬁtattas by the Holneln. Elwin. Ayrshire, Guernsey. Jor- ley and Shorthorn Assoc- iations. In some cases offers have lnenmmsdo from in: of origin or 2J0 lllﬂ I p c“ dpuﬂg that which has boo

Tho bud interests hs-vp also strengthened their position. bar- twulnrlv in the Bhorf/horn hiced and wide distribution oi sires has been oxporisnccd to Provincial centres. The Hartford Ir00d0rs As- sociation haa also gained wall m0- rited prominonoo through the win ningr o! Island breeders in tho Maritknc Pat Stock Show, where C‘ lonshlps were captured.

lhrkohg llcnllu

Oensrally speaking. bowovor. tin situation with Mord to tbs mar- keting of surplus meat animals is not at the present period satisfac- tory. The prion level on beef was favoumbic up until the last month or so when the quota of live cattle into Newfoundland market became Elctlcllly exhausted. Tho filling of

is quota has practically closed this market for om- exportors with the result that the removal of such a keen mark», has influenced the price downward to a lowsr level

A mac serious aspect of the alt- ustlon is that other sources of do niand ma not b0 able to handle gig t ‘of cattlswoffered. and

us wmpe armera carry over into winter animal; that wers in- tended for in-uzediate sale. The re- moval of export restrictions on live cattle to Nowioundlsnd is a mat- ter of paramount importancs to our beef producers. Incidentally the quality of cattle being sup ed to this trade has improved to s very great extent as a rosult of the im- provsment. in breeding practices.

Dalry Production

.Dairy production. in view of con- ditions has been remarkab lood.

Creamery production in t e uro- VlnCF from January to August hoa been 16% h her than that of 1944 Choose uotionnphowsvr, bu] been down about /-. a roduction of t-lioiry products in

over a million birds t It, was QXpQclAd ti“, m out)“, mm Ildwaad aland 100A was h, for some of our suppliLa would be th; boat we had for a numbar cf “Jim” d m“ d m‘ “Wm” secured in France and othar luro- years. With reasonably‘ 00d con- bem countries. I: was a matter of ditions from August un. the end h”, ha-u’ sum.- us» pointment m roceiva glib: year. thehgm rvrzlclsgg c; n ormatl quit recently th t th Y W0 W" I - French order paerticularly dfad no: not. higher than that of last season. “p maum’! ll "W" 9"

In via-w of eneral conditions on- cming, par‘. cularly the failure of pastures ln mid sununer. and the fdct that large numbers of our brat dairy cattlq- have been exported the dairy position ls exceedingly satis- fartory.

A very distinct impmvgmsnt has disc bun sxporlsnced in to, quality, of our buttsr. A cloas chock has ham kppt on factors influsmin! improved quality and a splendid degroa of cooperation has been ex. pgrlgnceﬂ bQIWQQn thg UIlJIICtIOIIBI staff r f“ h tel! m0 o c use crea so dlfficul as, particularly with ref- erenoa to storage, but these ha" been. to a great extent, sun-haunted. One of the matters of uXBwt °°"°‘E“ i“ “ml. &°.'i“"l"*"°i2 1nd IYI Oplicst n co s in connection with our crsamerim and cheese factories. ‘This is of vital lm rtance to our trade. Inspection the Provincial Laboratory for yeast and mould has indicated a distinct improvement in this mspoct as compared with

dared has pvovon of groat value. Swim Industry

‘the Swine industry has been wall maintained. It is true that the total number of hogs that will b; avail. able for inlootmd patting‘ plant slaughter will not be as. igh as that of the pronoun year, never. "'3'"- “lﬂnlllmf. ‘till’ .1? J” we Intns a n e. proclbaéq‘ morn than ton percent in num . According to the June survey, it. would appear u if the number of gozoadibrod fhasdacmsed ‘over the

r ngrs or s an m. oouraving indication of the rsbil. It! of the hov as an eoonovrfc fwrm luet We can confidently look f". ward m» ivrnrovcmﬂnt in tho

th~ Provincial Department of Ag- iirullizrc, new policies have been initiated through which a lame

mine dtuatlon "iv-ire the comm- fsll ﬁnd next snﬂnl. . A matter of interest 0o our mo.

rducers is tho t Prime

n 901d for them. d

r icism h

r

‘u you win main mi»: wished for. the boat baking powdcrtobtalnsble ll!- when In u» world. m with’! a4 In! boiler brand than SILVER SEAL Baking Powder-obtainable at your assnst n00- ery store!

Slim Ssal mu»; rut-sis aa n- alnple of modern scientiﬁc magic-it's ab- solutely para, I00 PM’ cont efIclust-glvas ﬁnest baking results. BUY SILVER SEAL BAKING POWDER TODAY.

of hog found on

llldw Island farms. W0 are of tho opinion, and his is shared by experts from other prov. inoos that we have. under a Jud. lclmu system of swine selection, established a type of bacon ho: on Prince Edward Island that is equal in any other part of Can. ads. e elimination f all other breeds but the lmprov bacon typo Yorkshire and tbs consistent ap. piicstlon of inspection and sclec. tiOn policies has brought about this desirable result.

Th: first Bacon Show to be hold in the Msritimes was staged at Charlottetown 1m winter and was designated by officials as one of the but that was held across Can. sda. This show demonstrated the difforont typos and grades of bacon and ths desirabls ualitiea of Island produood hogs. or. is q very field of development in. volved in the swinc industry in (this Province. and with proper guidance and bubllcltv line Island may vory well become an attractive IMIICQ of supply for breeding stock of the highest ncopnaed bacon types.

Prensa In Poultry

Oonllsiait improvement has liken Diane in our Poultry indus. tff. About 470.000 chicks were dis. tributcd from Provincial hatchcrlss during the hatching season.

n; ooordwlrxiiationhgf effort b0. 0 III. tchory opor. ators and offlciab of the Ibdonl and Provincial Departments of Agriculture. many of tho dlffiduL ties experienced in lrsst Iona-a in relation to disease. veab ity, vii. our and othar factors. have bean clminoicd. Outstanding success has hem achieved and vary little crlt. as been recorded from pur. chasers of chicks. Detailed and comprehensive service is being ran. dersd throukh the Pathology De. nlrtlnent and prompt action when difficulties arc e lug brought about a wry panorsl ins. provgmcnt.

There is also a great forward Mvemwt foins on in tho living conditions or our poultry. Hons. ins. ioedinl. and manugemcnt Principles have taken a gm: up. ward development. Poultry produc. don is now in tho very forsfrmt 2.‘. “pup” s...

car on o sggs havc

ported and diverted to the Poultry Products Board for contract and ﬂmort Purposes. The quality of @808 and poultry ha; . semis 111mm t. r~— has also developed and a _ tact has mate allsed between poul. ti‘! interests within the province and those of Nova Sootia, New BTU-Imvidl. and otihsr provinces in . The tal poultry popula.

It Juno was well

33... husl: "°‘“o.."“'l"°."’ "‘ n - e o ‘no d0. velopments tlwi; gaining rnomsn.

tum during the year is that of mar. kotim cooperatively and on a nu Iflded buls. This system of mar.

kstin has been encouraged Rhona the l and Provincial part. manta in an effort to rail grade

lambs on the same basis as tins which has existed for a consider. abls time for hogs. 1t is felt that this systau will create an enlivened interest in flock improvement. Quite a substantial number of lambs. Particularly from ooopora. tive organisations in the western

art of the Island. have been going to market on this basis uid m; aneral results havg bggn gxcged,

Ily favourable.

With the incentive of mm- re. turns and s [motor measure of in. formation regarding ths quality of each breeders contribution and the causes behind it. there would scam to be good reasons to expect that ths bulk of Island lambs will soon be slaughtered on a rail graded um and the sheep industry laced in a position of greater pm it.

Grout Forward Msvcsuent

Taking the Agricultural p'ctui'e ll 9- vfhﬂle. it would seem as if there has boon a great forward movement toward a higher level of duality during the war years. Lab. our problems have been a treat obstacle to successful production. and farms an still very dsfnltely under manned as far as labour personnel is concerned. The oon. trlbution of our farm producors under very extreme difficulties has been indeed rrmsrkable There has bran n grent dwvhpment ln the way of mow- cffectye orizz-nirotﬁm for farm work. more svmnatheWc co. cvwrﬂion in conduotln" fnrm acl. "'\""" r-“Wn corvmvvrd“! and a Hevr"~v\m~n‘ of nolclra nnrl prac. tins which has generally improved

Owing"

field. Upwsrds of 1-1

crqone l"

f

, .

m; Agricultural aituaﬂou. Parhapc unconsciously, policlu o ions term lnfltisnos in farm and marketing, have been llid down and established as s result of ooudL Nona of necessity, which pmsentcd themselves durinl tho period of the war

InanveveuLitlooksuif-All. oultum has moved forward if than ‘no recession from the gained and with pmpsr all

couragoment and support our primary prod. lncs Prints Ed should. in the you-a to In snoellont account centre of production ducts of untsrcellod charauer.

Co.

In th field min/lion, there kiwi-W atantlai~ ins. Crdit

round

O i

5i

outstandl success. During year. the ce Idward Island operative Union was organised through thi Association

under .93. 'l'?.'.'f.’.°".‘...°’...'.""....l‘;" ..;..‘"“" ized to oplratc in ssrvichg and needs under‘ “his, milieu. Farm

‘noon Ill tabs ~50... th development of ent you: in the direction gflfzflve fawn servicing 0nd m.

CANADA HOPES- '

(Continued from Pa“ ll result of representations fro: dealdrl,

The House gave first

wartime controls now made legal

by the War Measures Act, amon

them pride control. The bill wi

effective for 0211:. year only. un- _ . . r.

cu Discussion of war estimates brought new demands from Oppv- sltion members for am up thb war s ditures ttce t0 study ou lays. Works mnister Hour- nier, a former chairman of tha ti.“ =...,....*~~ ‘cmmc w spa e ‘that thm was no need the ii-immittec new holding scent sas- ons. Secrecy of wsrtiim committee meetings drew protest from the tion but the Oovarnmsnt editwasnccess yfors» reasons. r. Bracken said tho Govern- ment lnd done itself "loss than credit" in asking for QLSUJIOOADO for seven months‘ expend! s.

ola

He urged that. a comm b0 established in review public ti» huge e endittlos of t a .

id's 3J5. t."‘tl°‘°i‘ll%."” e erse on ‘tgn commitments to Unified 10:2 8 .

Mr. Bracken said Parliament was meeting in the middle of s fiscal year for which no buds" hsd been pmsnted and for which much of the money hooded wll already voted without much chum for discussion.

I-fe believed it was the first tlml Parliament had met in the mlddil of a ﬁscal year for which no bud- get hurl been brought dawn.

Such a situation mould never have been allowed to aris0. liament was hsndlinuho money and in vot e ima Parliament wu approvlnt ti!" necesss to raise the needed m0“- ies or t o debts that ﬁlbﬂlditllﬂl would necesuitatn.

Th0 Government had 6on0 a!!! with the moat ensotivo chsck M! e-coanditurss.

Hundreds and thousands o! offb- iall could "dip" into tho lbw- 000900 to b0 voted for tho next- seven months. In peace-time flit" was a resolution for each amount to be voted and a departments could not exceed t a amount. I

South Africa's ur ulatlcn is ‘expected by the ion Soclﬂl

and Economic Planning Council to inomase by i.200,000..with1n ti" next 10 years. A report on relivnll and town planning lust issued b." the Council states that examination of the union's base mineral 609W ‘ts clearly shows that furthsr 01W for substantial towns ma! t