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JEWELERS SINCE 1868

Pioneer plan In farm work ls advocated

IBy Jamel MoCooll, Canadian Press Staff Writer) OITAWA, lileb_ 12—-(CP)—A N- turn to the community co-opern- ‘gn cf pioneer days, with neigh- rs

combining their efforts, ap- arod in prospect for Canadian Elmer: tonight u federal euth- oritiee concerned with the man-

wor problem said the question of n! labor would become more

manpower inter- departmental authdrlttee was slid lo indicate that so long as farm

[nits have need direction sad sufficient abor at periods of peek activity, the: through

y neighborly compact, Canada can est wartime food requirements of e Dominion and the allies over-

leu- Wu-

antod poetponemente glulsory military training required ifmenfrosnzitozcyeersofago. The order ides for s

prov tetive of Iflic lture eltt me hearing u lice.‘ m‘ postponement;

on for

Professional Cards

iisrrell and Cenpsay ll. F. ARCIIIBALII

fluttered Accentuate leetern True! Inilding Charlottetown

s

McLEOD I. BENTLEY

I. I. BENLEY, K. O. I. A. BENTLEY, K. C.

Barristers and Attorneys-nt- Lew NONI! T0 LOAN

It was understood such boards will require definite proof that the man seeking n postponement is essential to the operation of the farm.

Not only will consideration be given to other workers in the farm unit, but the number of experien- ced and. able men in the immed- iate community may also be as- certained, all to the end that com- munity co-operation will be en- couraged, thus releasing for mili- tary service as many men as pos- sibe, still maintaining production.

As the need of men in the arm-

servicss and war industry de- velope, the possibility was seen that communities might have men skilled in asrlculltural machinery and other specialized phases of farm actviity allocated by com- munitiee rather than farms. -

A certain minimum of such skilled men must always be main- teined no than. guidance may be available for such unskilled help as may bs obtained durin har- vesting and other periods o peak activity.

Two important conclusions have

'5' been reached by those studying the

farm manpower situation, it was learned. The first ie that in spite of complaints of labor shortages, farmers were able to increase pro- duction in 1941, indicating in-

"an creased efficiency in their opera- The abcr

tions

unhcrtegehsenoteoferbeconreae

acute that subddined movement of farm workers has become neces- I111.

At the time of the national reg- istration in 1940, 1,859,010 males W"! "Ported u resident on farms. Thin number has been substantially reduced younger men joined the nnn forces or took smplgy. ment in war industry,

Annual Meeting

The annual rneetln of the Crapaud Creamery ompany will be held in the Com- munity Crapaud Hall Tues- dlflf- February 17th, at 2 o'clock in tho afternoon. All interested in dalrying are invited to attend. L-235-2-14-16.

Reunions“ FA R M E R § We have n large stock

1M Prince Street

. 3 fALMER 8r HASLAM

l. l. HASLAM, 3A.. LL.‘ | IARIISTEI, ETC. Illl of Novn Seotln Chnllbfll

Char ttetewn. P. I. l. ' MONEY T0 LOA one 85 P. 0. 8o! I2

MucGUIGAN 8. TRAINOR mum n. nut-omens. s. c. srhftam rumor. n.

: Provin I Bent ficmclled gtl-eeret ChErIottewwI

EYES EXAMliiEil

GLESSEENDFITTEII J. S. TA YLOR

OPTOMETRIST

New Location Corner Kent and Queen Bin. Opposite Rife Grocery

g i a Appointmente "HPEEEIO Rgsidencs 1013.

n. F.McPHEE an, K.C. NOTARY kc.

BABIUSTER SOLICITOII

"_"°_1-J!.'.".'J!!L-__°'.""°'i°‘2:'." BELL s MATHIESON

MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block Charlottetown I i. Island.

cf Veterinary Prepara-

tions.

HOG WORM POWDER 35c per lb.

HORSE CONDITION POWDER 50c per lb.

DARLEWS LOUSE POWDER 85c per lb.

SURE-SHOT CAPSULES 15c and 35c

KEROL DISINFECT- ANT

8 oz. 45cF-l6 oz. 75c NEMA CAPSULES

TUTTLES ELIXIR WOODBURWS LINI- MENT ABSORBINE BICKMORES GALL OINTMENT Also a large variety of chemicals suitable for keeping your stock in

the best condition.

LEO. M. INH/CIJTTE ROY M. SMALL/MAN

xii

P. E. I. Farm Boy Makes Good in ll Big Way

_i- (By RICHARD L. STIDU‘!

Staff Correspondent of The Christian Science Monitor

wgmup of ich will "assist" in preparing n plan for all- out automotive war conversion. Mr. Chlng resident of the United ubber Company. Oilihand. it seemed easy enough to get the facts about him particularly since Mr. Lngls in

stands 6-feet-7 and weighs 231

m- States

pounds. So with a blythe heart the reporter turned first lo Who's

Who to fill in details. No Ching. No Ching either in a biographi- cal reference book for industry and another for engineerlnz. Mr.

ing, it appears. has a passion for anonymity surpassing that of any of Mr. Roosevelt's advisers,

Nobody calls up 0PM these days if they can help it. The telephone company has put out advertise- ments urging that calls be restrict- ed. The telephone situation lIl Washington in wartime is a story all to itself. We will come to that later. Before appealing to 0PM we tried the United Slates Chamber of commerce.

All. Ail HAS A BRITl-IBR

"filing? said the man at the other end incredulously, "Did you say ‘Ching’?" _

We said we said "Chmg."

There was a pause b

“We can't find anything about him," said the voice after a while. "Our rubber industry section doesn't know much about him ex- cept, they think he has a brother. And this is just a rumor, mind you, it may be true or not: There's a story that he worked up from the ranks, a street oar conductor or some ."

Well, that was a help Now We knew that Mr. Chlng maybe had c. brother.

Meanwhile Mk‘. Chings strong face gtared at us out of the news- paper. He l.s s big man, all right. A great c118‘!!- humorous face with big black eyebrows, loflking as though he were a character-bit actor from Hollywood taking Brit- ish nobleman parts,

The Commerce Department In- formation Se ice said Mr. Chin/g was born in anada, they were prretty sure. They promised to

y to find out something else. Then we called 0PM. reluctantly. 0PM has 90 trunk teiephone

. It ls the centre of the de- i.n the United States. 10118 dis- ephone cells to Washing- ton have doubled, and many oi them besiege 0PM As we expect- ed, QPM was busy. Everyone of the 90 trunk lines was engaged in coniyirsatlon.

" e are trying motion about Ovr - e ld the Information Division of

togct

infor- us Chlng w

to the Congress of Industrial Organ- ization, next. “Yes, Ching. l-le is

6-feet-7 and weighs 231 pounds, And he has I. brother."

lhymol With "Bring"

“Oh - you mean dung!" laid the 0.1.0 ma . "Yes, Ching: rhymes with

‘brink’. Where did he get thlat nsmfi"

“Don't you know about me name. He's U s, Rubbers per- sonnel man. U. B Rubber has

good labor relations Yes, for an industrialist he's a glocd man." 00mins from c l. o. this amounted to s. panegyric. A5 e matter of feet we know that Mr. (hing was labors favorite indus- trialist on the old. and now aban- doned. National Defence Media- tion rd He believes in collec- tive bargaining. Nearly always: voted on the board with Chairman William Davis, whose often u/pset busin . Chin; doesn't believe in a closed shop,

but o he appears to sull» port fiery aspect of strong union relationship.

We got 0PM next time We got the old office of the aban- oned NDMZB. We got the old

secretary. It a that all the t wit. NDMIB ma

been asked to sulbmit biogr hi- cal material but that some h n‘t. We knew Moat she gs going to say in advance. No ing.

"Why don't you try Mrs, Brad- field. shied Tall-gilt know. I'll switch

yolliru." Brsdfield w-ia-t n the u‘ ‘ the fiiwt secretary slid, but she was mt the second.

With "Fling" T00

aer fi we s brofir." we We felt l. little d £10 rfiywnes with or io on m- m“ Blervieorqmeld the nice will know mm annu- we asked. they will ell know about

EHE.__¢"ARL°TTEJ‘°wN__G_'J-§_Rlll-51S

MR. CYRUS S. CHING

Rleuther, Richard Prankensbeen and George F. Adtfes. for the 0.1.0. 1n this close balance. Mr. Chings voice will be decisive. He will represent government on the committee “nun may play a vital pant in ccnvcriing the basic mass ingustsry to war purposes.

Mr Ohing was born on a farm on Prince Edward Island. Acsord- in‘ to his New York ol-f ice he went to Boston as a young man and got a Job as mutomnan on riie Boston Elevated, advancing in that ccm- pany to be assistant to the presi- den-tin charge of labor matters. In hrs spare time he studls-d law Bll/ Northeastern university arri was admitted to the slate bar. He has been with U. S. Rubber since 1919 s€l'_Vll'lg with the Industrial Re- lations Depart-n mt lie is a form- er president of iii-e American Man- agement Association. He lives in Babylon. Long Island

"Ching" is a Sctti sh name, and there 8P9 many Chings in Prince Eduard Island.

l-Ils uume still rhymes with "sing".

NEAPOLITAN PUDDING Three and tliree-fciuths cirps flour, 6 teaspscns baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup shorten- illk. 3-4 cuP Sugar. 2 eggs, i 1-2 cups milk, 3-4 teaspoon almond extract, 1 1-2 teaspoon vanilla ex- tract, green food coloring, 1 1-2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted, or 4 1-2 teiblespzons cocoa mixed to a. paste with 1 1-2 tea- spoons hot water and 3-4 table- spoon melted butter, 2 teaspoons grated orange rind, 1-4 teaspoon lemon extract Grease a two-quart mould and decorate the b:ttcm with halves candied cherries and halved pecans or walnuts and "leaves" of caztdicd citron, or any other decoration you may wish- Now sift flour, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift again. Cream shortening. add sugar, and cream well Add eggs and beat well. Add milk alternately with dry ingredients, mixing well after each addition New remzve about i 1-2 cups batter to a smaller bowl, add almond extract, 3-4 tea- spoon vanilla, add a few drops green coloring to tint batter a del- icate green. Mix well Carefully drop green batter by spoonfuls into the mould, so as not to dis- turb the decoration in the bottom. Remove another 1 1-2 cups batter to a small bowl and add melted chocolate or cocoa paste, and 3-4 teaspoon vanilla, Place carefully on top of green bzt-ler To re- maining batter add lemon extract and orange rind. blend well and

ace on top of cocoa batter.

over mould tightly and stsam in large steamer over constantly b111- ing water for 2 hours. To serve, unmould on large platter and garn- ish with hollv sprays and grapes. Serve hot with your favorite sauce. This is a. delicious change from the ordinary plum dd-lng, and, al- though it scents o be a. good deal of, trouble to make. is very easy. end__thorough_ly_ digestible .

BRINGING UP FATHER

Dedicated to ‘Ihelr Maiestles, our well-beloved Kine George V1 and Queen Elizabeth, in grateful me- mory of their visit to Canada.

AH EMPIRE KNEELING

o mm. moth you’ h“ cone And still the gar drun beate- Grant us, 0 Christ, the courage

blah. ‘that flames in London streets.

osonosmarysndunvhlflfll. mauycsuw-m m“ Eamon:

To arm and Guard men-

On land, in sky and see.

Jehovah, God of Israel,

Th hosen ones M14710" rhino-ram. wilt be their 00a of

Hosts

Amid the battle! mar.

And we. who name Thee other Name

5__ At other altars bow- our millions pray in many wn-

81196. God keep our Empire now.

our noble allies, mid, uphold Throughout the Hitler night;

And may their S rtan spirit. 11116. Inspire our lamp eh mlsht.

And we at home in lesser ways, What-o'er out tasks may be- God make us kind and strong and brave To strive for Victory.

God save our King-our statesman guide.

Our men and women bless

As we rcdicate our land-s

To Thee and righteousness

Amen.

(Ottawa, Dec, 22, 19401.

AMERICA, DON'T FALL INTO THIS TRAP!

The W111i.‘ propaganda which flooded France in llle years prior to lhe German invasion, has its counterpart in America today not only in the interest of wine but beer as well. The wine interests are making appeals directed to the housewives over the radio, through the press and magazines, and the "movies," offering recipes for “de- licious sauces, cakes and pastries and meats," with wine a chief in- griedient, but the brewers as well have taken the cue and urge "modem-minded women" to iri-

clude it (beer) in their family menu.

The Union Signal for November 15. 1941, says:

"Excerpts from an article pub- lished in the Scientific 'I‘emper- anoe Journal, during 1921, under the title, ‘Destruction of French Liquor Seller,’ are enlightening in view of the present wi propa- ganda that is being forc. upon the United States:

"Constantly keep in mind this fact: the French people have be- come alcoholic because they have been taught by the press that large doses are physio] ’ ally useful" that alcohol is a fo. ; and wine. the best of foods. wi-pe out these beliefs reveal the harmfulnesspf alcohol, and alcoholism will disap- pear, because every father will pre- serve his children from it.

"The article gCes on: “A general federation which unites almost 500,000 drink .=l' ti‘ the press . its secret p0 slander prevent the 911"‘ r" candidates dangerous to alcohol Legislators, thereforr, are lutely paralyzed, and it is 1m. s4 slblb for a group of men bnd 1:1- ieres-ts to be framed in France capable of undertaking the struggle with the coalition of lfcrhol forces ..It w be seen that alccholixn has spread through France because

O 1n

a1 agents who bv nf

of political circumstances. Hence you should have pity on France es on a man fallen n-to a trap. "How serlom that trap was, the world cemc to realise on August 24, 1940, when a dispatch from Vichy via. the Uni-ted Press stated: ‘A government spokeamn said w- day that was the chic‘ causeodthemornlcoliapeeolfthf Renoir uqy under the GOHIIM.

attack.’

“In these days of special emer- ency in national and personal life is especially necessary that this country be protected frcm falling info the trap that meant destruc- ninrrnrucmttlstobehoped

the American housewife will not be lennpted by the wine 1n- tcresls’ clever luru when she plans the holiday feasts for her family."

LOOKING. . JBACKWARD OR FORWARD?

Our mee this month will lead Ely the former, but OUR lies ahead. It is one thin to satisfy our in- terest and cu ositly by studying the Crusade days. It was quite another to live them. I well rem ‘

most savage bull-dog in town own- ed by a tavern-keeper came and laid down while the wearer was praying in front of that dram shop, but that was different from the feelings of tlhe wearer when that dog was called and set at her. Sic kept on praying.

The evil is still with us not be- cause of the political leaders, but because we chose them to lead. It is our business and it is high time the Women of Canada found out wlhat kind of business it is we o

wn.

How much do YOU know pers- onally about. how the liquor sales places are run? Who frequents them? Our boy, your girl or your neighbors?

What are the tragedies of your town, of your friends, mayhap of your own loved ones that you speak of under your breath and leave them there?

From my wind-ow I can soc three homes - broken because the visit of the bailiff was uccrssary The dram shop got the rent money.

This is the least of the sordid stories we all know because im- mortal souls are the devil's stakes and we pass by on the other side of the road and fail to learn at close quarters what the game is.

But we are busy with war work! "You will be a gcod sight busier when the war is over, if you do not clean out the liquor evil."

What can we do? Pray for guid- ance and do the next thing, learn facts. tel-i them.

I am not a leader. Thsn it is high time you were.

The crusaders were not leaders, u; m

but they won their victory.

“R up ye women that are st ease; be troubled ye careless ones -upon the land of my people shall come up thorns and briars- the vintage shall fall the gathering shgll not 0013c." w

re you w’ rig to be a stopper chinks? Eae. 27:9

NEW GERMAN CHURCH

A new National (Bhurh. supple- menting all other churches within

the German Reich. has been pro- jected bv Alfred Rosrnber-g, the . chief prnpsgardisl of the Nazi

party Although there has been no official adoption c-f "he prCpvv-efl organization. the plan crf Dr. Rosenberg indicates the crurse of Nazi thinking avd shows tho dc- temiination of Nozikm to use all means possible "t0 gem pcwcssion of llhg last flerrrn" soul " ‘Tl-e name of the nrcrrcsrd national church accomfriroq to irrfownntimr cabled to the douy prers from neutral sources. is ire “bl"t"‘rl'=le Rr-lcI-lr-lrlnche." aFbFWUiTd fr» N R It rlclms sole pcwo" over P“ chord”; u"ib'p i‘-o Reich, It will "rt i.'*‘r"¢=‘~ "t"'-~ "hivr-‘ie-s Pr re- “viovs 0'.""""l7"t""n= Its central "rcbirv- ‘~ "*"i r’ "so" nrd "W" blrrrl afcl soil The" will be no scr-‘b-s n“ pcrtrrs, chaplains or clergy and only Natlcn-zl Reich

Orange, Chocolate, Marble,

oral/era will have the righ-t to

spea . The N.R. demands the printing and delivery of Bibles will be stop- ged Germany and declares that enceforth uhe Fuehrerb ‘Mein Kampf‘ will be regarded u the people's greatest document, 00:1- tainlng "the purest and truest ethics for the present and future life o-f tile people." The N.R. rec- ognlzes no forgiveness of sins and declares that sin is inexorably avenged by the iroci and unsub- verta/ble lmws of nature. It rejects the ordnance of baptism, but would have parents present their chil- dren, swearing to their Aryan de- scent and leding themselves to bring up the r children in the spirit e German e. The N.R. will not tolerate religious sy-mobls save the swastika and the naked sword. The cross ls to be removed from all churches and‘ to be re- placed by the gwasiika, llhe "only unconquerable symbol ca’ Ger- many."

In Memoriam

MRS. DANIEL D. NICHOLSON

death of Mrs. Daniel D. em

The Nicholson at her home in Hartsville on the evening of January llth in her 82nd year was learned wit-h regret by everyone in the commun-

_V.

‘illhough a great suflerer for many years she bone her suffering with true Christian patience, ever putting her trust in Him, whom early in life she had learned to love and serve. When the call came for her to meet death, she was ready with a calmness and fortitude that stirs ones admiration and imparts strength to one's faith. she met that great enemv of mankind without a fear or doubt.

Mrs. Nicholson was one of those gentle. unosientatious souls whose lives are as quiet, moving streams. Though her love and interest were centralized in her family and home, she was ever ready to assist the needy and comfort the sorrowing in

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FANCY SPECIAL DOUGHNUTS SPECIAL VALENTINE CAKE

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PHONE

JEIERUARY 14, 1942

Plain, Sultana and Lemon

211

__§ the community: alwas ‘ church and social illlslllfs hm health no longer permuted tier-g doslio’ 1 ' to e eaves cherLshh besides a sorrowing husblaliuliiletlues dflllshters. Mrs. Neil a. M l-lumer River, P, £;_ 1,; Public Health Nurse in Mass. and Mrs. G. Arthur Westmorelaird. P. E_ 1., t“ Alexander J.. Stockton, and Duncan J.. Winnipeg, M Also one sislcr Christine M. Mac- Leod, Boston Mass, and one brother games Maclleod, M. D.. Regina,