‘PAGE FOUR

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ST 13.1

| nil: UIIARLCWIETUWII GUARDIAN

Morning mu; (Founded ln_I—887)

FgTrr-uiaun Ueut. Col. w. Cheater s. Mclmn y Vice-President: J. B. Burnett, I‘..I.L

Secretary: Lieut, Col. D. A. Mnclﬂnnon, 0.8.0. Editor and Managing Director: J. R. Burnett, FJJ. Associate Editors: [Prank Walker and Lleilt. h: 3 A. Burnett, R.C.N.V.B. (On Active Service)

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.”

‘ IIMOWATETEIITBT 13- 154.5...‘ '

Old Home Week

.~\ll roads iii the Marifimcs lead to Char- llomc \\'eck with

lottc-town this wcck, for Old its Provincial lfXlllblliOil ". ceased to be a provincial institution and . now" rcgardéd as tlic biggest and most popular cvcnt of its kind in lilastcrn Cuiiiitla. lliis ls due to the cuter- prist- of the ;\s.~<-._~i;ni..r1‘5 itiaiiagcuiciit headed b)» ljgrrig-Quli-iicl .\lilCl\llll1<lll and illr. Bmlltﬂfu to iht- assiszziuct- of the l“c/.!t~i':il and Provincial Governments and offici: 1 the Cooperation 0f ll\‘L‘>lOCl\' lirccilt-rs and racing men, and last but not least the lujval support and enthusiasm of thc general publir, ivhose appreciation of thc gffnrr5 nynlr- in kr-cp this gravid old institution going iluriuu ivziriiiiic has l)t‘:‘l‘. shown on many Qcgfislﬁllﬂ, This ycar, dc-"pitc the continuance of w‘ me travel l‘0r~tl'lCtltlll>'. the attendance prom- is... 1,, i... p.91; q-c; nu l'L‘t‘i>l'(l. The various fczituz-(w, lMlll ct cttlilllllll a-id recreational, arc more iiuiricroiis tliziu (‘\‘Cl‘. and of a superior qnnlirv a. \'.'i'l ‘v sccii from the press announcc~ mcnt» Arldcd to those zittrrctious is the oppor- Illlliiv of mcevh-q nbl frictids and making new unc< at the rat-r truck or the ‘iudtriug ring. or soincul z" zmiong the vast milling crowds on the 7ltlil\\'{l\'.

'l‘hc succcss of Old ITJZIIC “leek has been 5n quart in rcscnt _vc:irs tlitit one wonders what we vnull do \\“illl->llt it. The crowds it brings to (‘harhiitczrniu .'trc from all parts of Canada. not n‘ <pcak of llic New England States and elscwliere, One uoiiccs that the attendance is becoming morr c-iamopnlittivi every ycar, and at flit‘ same thiw murc “liivnc_v" in the scnsc that more au-il iiiurc I>lZllldCYS arc taking the opportunity of revisiting us at this season. This is one of the great benefits which Old Home lVcck coufsr=~it is like a tremendous gather- ing rotiud tlic family licartli. p

lt has ZllSO ivrnrcrl of great value to our dairy, pcultrv and other livestock breeders. lii encouraging the hirrhest quality of production, and ll!<"l‘t‘li\' ridding‘ immeasurably to the agri- cultural wealth of the Prrvsince.

Canadian Versus U.S. Casualties

.\ significant difference bctwccn this war and la-‘t lics ii the ilistribiirion of total North :\ll.\'l'l\."&lll c: iialtics. The kiiifiiicial Post con- cludes, after some figuring, that exactly half of those killed in battle in IQI4~IB were Can- ‘iidizms, the American €ll'll1lL'5, while ten times larger than inn-s, being only fully engaged for a fcw urizitlis prior to the iQIS Armistice.

This time ivhile Canadian casualties and especially killed, in proportion to total popula- tion, are still more severe than the American, losses for the C. S. are mounting and are already triple those of ihc First Grcat \\'ar.

The lllll0\\'ll1_Lf table shows official figures from the bcuinniitg of the war together with the comparaﬁve figures for Canada on the basis of population:

Killvd Wounded Missing POW Total U. S. 248,264 643.621 46,345 131.487 1,060,727 Canada . 38.718 53.247 2,365 9,007 103,409 (On basis of population: Canadia—1113 millions:

U. S.—] 36.5 millions)

Canada 445,257 (H3340 27,198

104.409 1,189,203

Th0 highcr proportimi of Canadian killer] tn \\‘0l.ll‘lill‘il is iindoiilitcilly due to the fact that so much of Canada's fighting was done in the air. More than a third of our dead so far have born air rrcw. Czmmliau planes were in the ficht iii sulwtziiiiial iiiiiiibci's from I940 0n, Canadian iiifziiiii-yq barring Dieppe, not rm-nl Jilly. 1943-

Legiunaryk Complaint

Canada n11 the ivliolc i.- beiug more gener- ous with cash giuaiiis and allowances to her re- fiiriicrl iiicu than tho Linitcd SIJlCS, (ircat Brit- ain, Australia and .\'cw Zcalauil are lo ihcirs, fClltlfls T/w L(‘_I/I'UIIAII'_\'- lhii, ii adds, the ruiali~ tying words “on the whole" are both necessary Ind justified, for there are some aspects of Canada's rehabilitation program that do not coiiiparf- favourably with that 0f other couii- trics, Oiic iiiujur gap is the lack of opportun- ity for Czmadian veterans to establish them- selves in business.

There has bccii a good deal of planning for pnst-ivztr (‘llllllft_\‘lll(‘llt iii this country, The Log- wiiiirii says, "but it sccuis to us that (O0 lllLlCl‘. (‘lll]ill.'\Sl5 is bciiig placed on ‘employment for alll and ton little on the provision of oppor- tuuititis for cx-scrviccmcu to become their own employ-or. bnlcss a man had a business of his owu lxcforc he enlisted and somehow managed to kcf-p it going while lie was away at the wars -—aurl fcw arc in this class as enlistment was mainly of voiilli——hc gets no special assistance from tbc (iovcriimcnt towards making what tn rt good many could be the first step in ef- fcclivc rclizibilitation—-the starting of a small busiii<~=t.-.

“lt is nu indisputable fact that almost evcrv dl~\'ll.'ll'l_'(‘il man from this war who is in gainful eiuployuu-nt is a wage-carrier, employed in a zu-ul iii-my iustaiiccs by fllﬂi WlIO themselves wrn- imgtr~i~ziriiri"s when the ivar began, and irliu wvre riblc to profit by the attractive ivartimc llll<l'li‘<§‘ Conditions and by the absence of com- Wtitiuu from nur fighting men. NQW. stillllll! Jlifilll ti» trv and catch up and to recover ground

i~t during years of absence from tlﬂ-I lmlll!‘

Australia. single man——have joined inc blinders‘ Club. They mind the babies of young couples who wish to go out for an evening. To pass the time they take thcir office work along with Recently, one man pcdalled nearly two miles on his bicycle to mind the year-old baby of a fel~ low-ivorker who wanted to see a play with his wife. ccssful night's ivork." members of the club, the mcn are shy, and will not go to homes they do not know. mcu have made most successful baby-minders; but, after all, they should be grateful for the opportunity; it is good training," secretary.

land-and good-naturally accepting for the most part the success of civilians who have done_ well during the war——returned mtn with the desire to become their own boss in a small business are debarrcd from Government loans such as are available to their comrades who are taking university or vocational training, or have elected to take up small holdings or go in for fiill-time farming."

and grants

It is The Legionary’: contention that thc

Government should at least be prepared to give all veterans the same financial assistance, two-thirds repayablc over a period of‘ twenty years.

with

_E DITORIAL NOTES-

The Week of Weeks opens today. n a 4r I

It is understood lllonctnrulias come to tlic

relief of Charlottetown in sending “cats" ‘for Old Home Week-more powgr to its rolling pm! n- -r iv

There is no room this week in any inn or

boarding house within easy rcach of the city

for

incut may be seen in our advertising columns. v r =4-

transicnts. .'\s for itieals, the announce-

Thaiiks be that the Federal lion and Prov-

incial lauibs have succeeded in lying dowu to- 'getlier at Ottawa. long last the prospect of a settlement of our Confederation claims

It is an assurance that at a

is roseate. x v

Surely the (lirectors of the P, E. l. Ilos-

pital are not to dispcnsc with stcel in the cori- structioii of their ncw iving. If that material be obtainable for an addition to Prince of \\'alcs College, it could be got for a more esscntial project like a hospital.

a -

i I

The Maritime Board of Trade annual

meeting is off, not so much because of crowd~ ed railway travelling, as because, like the Fed- eral Government, at the know where we are" in ivorld affairs let alone Maritime affairs; i

moment “we don't

n: n

A surplus of nurses in the Royal Canadian

Army Medical Corps following the cud of thc war in Europe and return in Canada of many nursing sisters who have scried overseas, made possible the release of a considerable num- ber of army nurses. Effective at once, any Army nursing sister may make application for return to reserve status on retirement. Nursing sisters of 35 0r older who are being released from the service will be placed on the retired list. Those under 35 may be placed on the retired list, the reserve or active officers, or the corps of re- serve officers.

has

‘ill

The dire consequence of reckless election

resolutions are rarely foreseen. For instance. At Burghill, England, Frederick “lilkins (lied carrying to his grave a flowing white beard and a 39-year growth of hair. Whcu the Lil)- erals swept the Conservatives from office in 1906, Mr. “lilkins vowed never to shave or have his hair cut until the Conservativcs re- gained control of Parliament. tivcs came back in i922, bu: Mrs. Wilkins re- fused to let her husband be sliorn for fear he would be exposed to colds.

The Conserva-

u x k a An earthquake that shook Scotland to its

foundations occurred this date 1816; at about eleven o'clock in the evening shocks were felt all over the north Perth, Monti-use, Forres, Dornoch, Dingwall and Invcrness; houses rocked like a ship at furniture moved backward and rang, beds shook, and tlic inhabitants waited in terror thing; at Invcrness women fainted and many were seen almost naked, calling out that their children had been killed, which happily was not so; at Aberdeen the shock lasted only six sec- onds and seemed to travel from soiitli-soufh-east to north-north-west.

east, including Aberdeen, sea, forward, bells

lest a second shock would end every-

iii!

Male baby nurses are [iroviug a success in Six Government servants-catch a Canberra Baby

them. 'l‘hcir aqcs are from 25 to 40.

llc called the experience a "most suc- lTnlike the 40 women

' ‘T hc

says llld club

i I I I

Two hard-drinking, hard-hitting wan-det-

ers qiiaffcd a couple of quarts of potciit moon- shine aiid then fought it out to the finish for the title of “King of the Irish linkers." The contestants were blartin Ward, who claims dir- cct descent from Mac an Bhard. bard to Irish kings of long ago, and Patrick Dodd of Tuam. They are the survivors of preliminary elimin- ation rounds 0f boastiiig, drinking and fight- ing among the toughest men of the tribes travelling tinkers who roam Ireland in gaily colored caravans, mending pots and pans. More than 90 caravans assembled for the finals and the crowning ceremony held in Maam Valley, one of the loneliest and most barren spots in Ireland, with all outsiders cxcludcd, Each fin- alist was given two quarts of "mountain flew" illicitly brvwod. \Vlicn they were through drinking and b-‘iastiiig lhcy fought, with nn tactics barred. 'l'lie winner ivas pro- claimed King of the 'l"inkr~rs——-or “tribes of tlii’ road", as they call tlicnisclvcs——anrl won four horses and the right to froc- food and drink anywhere in his kingdom. lf unmarried, the King also gets his choice of any 0f thc tribes‘ loveliest colleenl for a bride.

of

poteem-I risli

thereby

Notes By The Way

A clanllleil Id uh [m "an vld-fﬂshioneu maid-o all-work." We understand the last o! the €§Z°‘.°.i...'§.‘.i..°“.‘.'."‘,'.;.“‘ w“. v Tribune. ' _ n“ peg

fully for

5W5 llllllll It; Ice cream. beer, cigarette lighters and automobile tires will probably be in plentiful sllPPly about the time money be- comes acarce nnfn. —l"ort Erie Times-Review.

i;

o" llllllwll that l! an nation stowed building houses i.» five years it would discover an iinwont- 9d BlIOYlBBQ-of homes. Nor does "w" 490m to be any remedy for that. except the building of suf- ficient houses t0 supply the homes that. are needed and must one day be made available. The rest. this business of telling the world and his wife. to move over, i; little bet- ter than the old-fashioned game of musical chairs, without the muslin-Victoria Colonist.

It would be ton much to expect that; the fringe of Anglophobes in the_ United States who have been ivhisiierins that America's “a1lles" have left her to fight the war against the Japanese alone will be iii any degree silenced by the an- nouncement that British warships have taken part in the latest iii- sbore bombardment of the Tokyo area. Those who could ignore the British army of nearly 2,000,000 in India and Burma and the exploits of the Australians and New Zen- hinders against, the Japanese in the southwestern Pacific wlll have no trouble in overlooking a few battleships mixed with an American fleet-Saskatoon Star-Phoenix.

The United Kingdom representa- tive in Canada of the childrerts overseas reception board said last week that 100 of the children brought out in 1940 under the Bri- tish government evacuee plan have expressed a desire to reside perin- anently in the Dominion. They have persuaded their people over- seas to join them when feasible, and Ottawa authorities are report- ed giving sympathetic considera- tions to the wish of the British families to migrate to this country, “where their children have been so happy." This estimate of 100 ap- plies only to children who came out under the government plan, and as three times as many migrat- ed under private arrangements it may be assumed that. several hun- dred young war guests plan to make Canada their permanent, home. - Toronto Telegram.

It is expected that with the re- turn of normal times those engag- ed in the American coal industry will be anxious to maintain their hold on the Canadian market, but why should the rest: of the people of that country be concerned with lessening shipments to this side of the line? The anthracite sup- plies in sight are strictly limited, and it is to their interest to have these conserved for their own use. The growing feeling in Canada in favor of more extensive utili- zation of Canadian coal deposits is not. likely to undergo any di- mlnishment. despite any steps that are taken across the border to curb it. With proper govern- mental encouragement to the bulld- ing up of an interprovlnclal coal traffic. Canadian consumers will look less and less to American sources of supply. — Chiitham News

A merciful Providence prevented destruction of the steamship Ha- monlc by fire from becoming the worst tragedy in Great Lakes lus- tory. It ls nothing short, of mira- culous thatthe crew and passeng- ers, many of them asleep in their cabins at the time. were able to escape at. a cost of painful lnjurics arising from sliding down ropes into the river. All accounts in- dlcate that the officers and crew of the Hamonic acted promptly and efficiently and there was no panic among the passengers. This disas- ter to the I-famonlc ls a reminder of the necessity of having well- drilled crews on passenger-carrying steamships on the Great Lakes - crews which are capable of coping with fire whenever or wherever it breaks out. The record of Cana- dian shipping in this respect has been remarkably good. — Toronto Telegram.

The Army announces that It ls re-educnting German prisoners of war. It is doing the job along sound lines, too-not. by attempts at forcible or even formal indoc- trination, but by opening the win- dows to let the breezes of _ and facts blow freely in. ‘The Army says it. has had these win- dows open for some time. but, kept quiet about it lest the Nazis seize the excuse to put American pri- soners of war in Germany under propaganda pressure-an operation which the Germans knew how to make extraordinarily unpleasant. This is all to the good, tbo. Re- ports from the camps for German prisoners had not been reassuring n the past. Whether the Army not its program under way as soon and as effectively as it should have is now water over the dam, provided it is doing a good job now. The 5m- portant, thing ls b0 stamp out any "normal schools of Nazism" which may have existed in these camps and encourage converts to democ- racy who may serve somewhat as missionaries to their own land. - Christian Science Monitor.

It’! l-Illlllly thin; about. Nylons. The have become something of a sym l in this war, a representative of everything women have had to do without. You hear women chat- ting, “Won't lt be wonderful to have Nylon; again?“ as lf nylons were the greatest boon in all the history of mankind. And yet nylons had been available for only a year or so before the war began. 'I‘hous- imds of Canadian women probably never owned a pali- ln their lives. They were going along wearing silk stockings and paying no atten- tion to the remarkabe new thread that fashioned such long-wearing. sheer-looking hose. They were satisfied without the new-tangled stockings. But now you'd think they'd never existed without nylons. You don't hear them yiipplng for silk hosiery. They want, nylons. Nylons are the underpinnings. If on] nylon; were available, they co d bear up under the stress of having only a half a pound of but.- ter a week and less sugar for can- ning. If the gains were just wrap- ped in the war-useful material which can't be had by civilians right now. the sun would shine again and grlping would stop. In the liberated countries, feet. were wrapped in sacking during the winter. Any kind of stockings was ii luxury. In England. hosiery of

any sort. costs clothl Nylons? Nuts! — wmiigorcdiﬁiii“

Japan's Defeat

(By SIGBJD ABNE) (Associated Pres)

Japan has been on the warps so long-since 1806—tlut her de- feat w-lll mean a git-eat difference in living conditions.

Britain, China. and the United States announced twice-at Cadre and- POtAdMfP-tllﬂt Japan will be cut back to her four home Islands. At one time she chimed Jurisdic- tion over 7,000 miles of the Pu- iflc area.

Japan-a major power at the start of the war-now is a third-class nation.

To make a start town-rd peace- time thinking, the Potsdam con- ferees said Japan's future rulers must permit free speech. free re- ligion and free thought-something Japan never knew.

Japan's war criminals will be tried. And the list may include Japan's leading industrialists and bankers who worked hand-tn- giove with the generals.

In the Mikado, the Allies face a unique psychological problem Should he be exiled and the throne De done away with?

The problem exists because some '70 years ago the militarlsts and in- dustrlallsts began the idea that the emperor is "divine." .

Experts argue that Japan's feudalism will never go as long as the people think Hirohlto or his, uescendants are gods. There is~ fear, howevec, that Hiroblto, in exile might become a martyr to his people.

But Mikado or no the Allies will insist that Japan move toward do. mocratic govermnent.

Japan will have to get rid of her war industries, but will be p". mltted the peacetime industries she needs "to sustain her economy and permit the exactlon of just re- parations in kind."

this War—Four.

NIGHT m ENGLISH HARBOR

And where the lazy Wavelet-B Bmll-Y

The hgedless rock which bars their

Along the reef a bright WWW- tion rum _

Where Jewelled bubbles chum. an‘.

While the long ‘festering waves.

Break into rlpvlina ﬁre slim ll" bay.

—}Illd»1 McDonald in the Elniliirﬂ Digest.

new restriction in one of the dis- tricts of this colony bans the col- lecting o! immature snails.

improve the quality B1341 llllmlllll’ 9f snails which are used for food,

recorded drinkers 0! 0039B»

Years Ago

BY The Canadian Press

AUGUST 13, l941—Ru.s.s1ans an- nounced abandonment of Smolensk. Polish and Czech diplomats ariivedl in Moscow w carry out new ac. cords with Russia. Canadian Navy Minister Macdonald received by U16 K1118 Who had just completed a three-day visit to the Home ﬂeet in northern waters. ~

GUARD DUTY A SIDELINE

LONDON — (CP) — Guarding oll lefties near the Kiel canal was a. busv proposition for 10 Royal Marines who in one week after VE-Day rounded up 38.000 German prisoners. The Germans landed at the lefties in large and small boats.

SHOOT VICIOUS VISITOR

NAIROBI, Kenya — (CP)— Pol- ice recently shot a full grown female leopard which mauled ﬁve men and then took shelter under the kitchen table of a nearby house. The leopird bad evlclentlv bren driven into Nairobi in search of food owing to the drought.

FINDS HISTORIC COIN TONBRIDGE, Kent, England -

‘Public Stenographor

Mlmeographlng cards and clrciilani

(GP) — A J Rccves Dlowed 11.0 ﬂ King George II coin on ‘his farm.

.. ._.~._-:.

_—.—=-- --._=<_~=,._.u _

i MAGS PILE

UINTMENT

A safe and efficient remedy for internal and external

llcs. It. is mad; only of the

ghest quality Ingredients possessing remarkable thun- peutlc value for this pur use. It carries out its bene clal effect In three ways. 1. It lub- rlcates. 2. It ls astringent. 3. It. soothe; Ge: a tube today Price 60 cents.

Gassy Stomach: v Relieved

A guaranteed remedy for ltomlch clondftions such n: Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Gastric Dlntrcu and many other all- mentg peculiar to the stom- ach. wlth n. prescription which We sell under the name of "Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture."

We alone have the sole right; on this prescription and since selling It have re- nelvcd numerlllls testlmiiiilall from satisﬁed purchasers. Prlce 85c tier bottle.

TllE 2 MACS

H9 Great George Street

Mall Orders Given Promp Attention

ﬁl\r%ﬂfﬁ'

M. ALBAN FARMER B.A., LLB.

Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg MONEY T0 L N BABRISTER. SOLICITOB. ETC. OIAILGHITOWN

Ofﬂooi

Months.

DOMINION STEEL & COAL CORPORATION LIMITED

HALIFAX-SYDNIYQAINT IOIIN-MONCTON

Mo h [All] BAﬁIITIB. SOIJCITOR.

DOMINION

COKE

_ NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL UEALEIVS

Avoid Possible Disappointment In The Winter By Accepting Deliveries During The Summer

l I

(Antiqua. B- W- I-l

There shall you see the Jewell“ Southern Cross

Fm u» dark southern m’ Wm‘ low. its pendant

haze.

splendor in a

sea _ _

That ‘needsm no“ borrowed zloty rs.

uoiainioii-i. oini deep 112m "Wi-

terlously: 1

Wheremflvauie betrays each dartnii

s And each sea-urchin boasts its radiancy.

honwward wily.

flash in spray;

their haven won.

ARE PRIZE!) (CP)—-A

WBEILE SNAILS ACCRA. Gold Coast. - The

order, carrying a two-month im- prisonment chaise. l5 exPeclPll ll’

FIRST COFFEE DRINKERS

The Mdiiimmedans were the ills?

ll. J. lIABllll

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Sélglﬂlyllll Glasses c.

Montague. P. B. l. OM00 ﬂours: i0 to l2 A. M I 0o 5 P. M. llﬂllilﬂys eta-n. by appointment Office Connectad with DRUGSTORE

Profession“ Cards

correspondence, typing and

bollkkeeplng. MISS HELEN GIDDEN

Telephonn 1890-1. . O. Box 452. Com-taught Apia. No. 4.

' svZIIIIIIIIIIIIj’

Judging Progra PRQVINCIAL ‘lXlllBllll AUGUST 15 and 1.6, 1945

The following are the dates for the ju lng of the various classes at. 1|" liibltlon.

Provincial

Exhibitors are asked to note carefully ti; time their entries will be called. e

CATTLE

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15th, 9:00 A,M_ Jerseys, Holstelns and Shot-thorns

THURSDAY, AUGUQI‘ 16th

Guernseys, Ayrshirel and any other Beef Breeds

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l5tl.

Class 1. Standard Brads registered and Class 2. Roadsters

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th Clydesdales, Percherons & Draft Horse;

SWINE

WEDNESDA Y. AUGUST 15th

THURSDAY. AUGUST 16th

POULTRY

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY AUGUST 15th & 16th

Horses and Cattle will be rings with covered

Swine ln new exhibit building and poultry in

judged In separate

seating accommodation.

rings. Sheep In covered new poultry buildinz.

vypwyzyplllr Ilasrlj]

sta ls

McLeod G Bentley w. a. aux-run. n I. .|. A. BENTLEY. n. a

Barrlltarl and ANDY!!!)I-ll- IAI

I54 Prfnco Strnel rcrmnavi

H’. R. Duane o 0o.

Chm-town Accountant:

ll Grafton Bil-get. Charlottetown

than I00! so: M‘: IJIIIIOIDII W MannlnlaCj

Morrell and Company

Charter-cat Accountant:

U. F. ABUIIIBALU

‘uHuHﬂr-‘JJ-‘J-H‘ ‘ "

ALEX w. MATiiiEso-iv-

Collection:

0O Great George Street I l

ETO.

5i

In 1886 Alexander Buntln

wood grinder for wood pulp man- ufacture in America.

l 17?: ——-—-.

EﬂtT-Ilfillil Ci

%l-5-ll.5l@@ EJIQJIQIIEIIElEJIElIEIEEEIEIEID El

A cnivim nEnrTc ION

RUGBY. ENGLAND - (OP; letter posted tn Coventry and dressed to "Llfe and Death, Riisby" was delivered next m ~ to the correct designation- superlntendent registrar of b marriages and deaths 1n R . ,

FIRST WOOD GRINDER

in- llcd at Vnllyefleld, Que, what claimed to have been the first

__-%_r~-~~'-_.-

rliel aiPremium Bou

The attention of sheep owners is again directed to the Market Lamb Premium Bonus Policy of the Prince Edward Island Department 0t‘ Agriculture.

During the present lamb season all lambs grail- ing A-1 and B-1 on the rail. and delivered to any recognized ‘abbatoir where rail grading of lambs is effective, will be entitled to receive a bonus of siXly and forty cents respectively. The payment of tliii bonus will be made direct to the lamb producers only.

The bonus is provided in order to encourage i system of lamb marketing which gives u. each lamb producer the actual market value of his product ac- cording to rail grade standards and places a prem- ium on all lambs that are well fleshed, of good quil- ‘lty and of desirable market weights

Under the prevailing system of indiscriminate. ungraded more or less flat. rate marketing, produc- ers of better class lambs are not. getting the full valuo for their product and the Sheep Industry at large ll fecelvlllg. 011 the basis of returns. little Incentive to IIIIpIOVC.

Sheep producers are urged to investigate Mill practice the rail grade basis of int-twin; and tnh advantage of more accurate market values an well ll the bonus provided under this Policy.

P. E. I. Department of Agriculture

?Z‘--~»»_.__-i

[EIEIEIIEIIEEIEIEIIEIIEIEJJEIIEIEIJHMU

POULTRY

We are buying all kinda of live and drl!‘ bee] poultry.

Our killing plant ls operating dally and i" can assure you of prompt service and return!-

It will pay you to get our prices bell?" selling elsewhere.

Island Cold Storage c°pg

CIIARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.

_.

rmrrirvwiﬁly- '-

C’

Fl