-—-w,.. .

.l ‘l ‘l il . U Vi .

Cll§§E_.ElU"'F

M y w i fe , M a r y , h a s ways of figuring things that sometimes seems a little

funny to me - but she gen- erally gets something mighty interesting out of it. Last night she says: “Bilhdid you ever think that we're running a kind of factory? We manu- facture eggs, and milk and pork. You put raw materials into the shop, and out comes the finished product. And the better the materials you put in, the better the product." Well, that made me laugh! But there's sense to it. Take our pork and ham factory, for instance. I got it figured out that the raw materials we put in cost us just three cents for every pound of finished goods-that's the cost of the feed per pound of market hog. Thafs pretty cheap, isn’t it? And yet we use the best feeds-like ogilvid "MiraclW Hog Starter. And, man, does that start the pork factory going fast and furious-it beats all our com- peiitors in the pork manufac- turing busi- ness for speed, and for qual- ity of product.

MAKE IT PAY

nus mpufutt,

i nw-ntvi: rtuuu mu: Company. tum-u .....= Mimi

CARVE LL BROS, LTD.

Charlottetown Exclusive Distributors for |=_E_ |_

EXAMINATION

"m": and Sélaplylng Glasses

ii. J. MABDN

OPTOMETRIST Montflfile. P. E. l. Office Hours: l0 to 12 A. M, 2 to 5 P. M.

Holidays ctc. by fippointmenl Office Connected with DRUGSTOBE

Buying Daily

5951!. ducks, chickens and fowl,

tlive or dressed. Paying top mnr- m

ket. prices. PETERS d: GALLANT mi

Lino-mi i211

RETIRE AT AGE LIMIT

jnzvoox :cp._ Vlcounlcss eanzciznoe, 2y Dorothy Harri; and Lady Lawson-Tattered. Auxil. lary Territcrlal Service chief com. manners. have retired 0n reaching the ago limit.

T00 Late To Clasify rt-zkmc s PUE"“FW§ALE

Phone "m4. . ..L-427-12-12-3i. WANTED - MAID non GENERAL

housework. Mrs. E. M. Malone, _ 21 _FIIZI‘OZ.;_:L_____11-421-12-12-11. ‘BETH-i

BUItli-OWB-At. wilmot, Dec, 11, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs_ John A, Burrows. a son.

istalilitaoeszi 0 Ettemwung- ' 1111111594‘, Dec. 11, 19H, Willens

Florence Cook of Belle River to

William Lloyd Mlllar of the R. O. A. R, Summcrslde.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshiro Phone ill

P0 UL TR Y Buying daily 1m or dressed CHICKEN and FOWL

Our specially Heavy Mlllrfed Chickens.

J. D. Jenkins,

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thin column ls u hell Interact, hut advertising of I uatvsy nulure .nuy oo inncrllfl at h vcnla u Inrd, strictly puynhlu ln lllvtanro.

" for nous of

CRASWELL for Photographs

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-97

NEW BlNfi CROSBY IKECORDS at Toombs hlttsie Store. L-ill-IZ-IZ-ll.

FUNERAL POSTPOYED — llte funeral oi the late Wihlam C. Jen- kins of Anuanciale has been post- poned. The reuniins art‘ resting at the Cutcliffe Fiiil"l‘zll Home. Date of the fimcral will be nlincunze-l later.

FUNERAL AT WEST ROYALT! -'I‘he funeral of the late Paul At- thur MacKav. son of Mr. and Mrs William M \V<~>'. Royalty was held yes. ay ternoon. Servces at the home anti a: the graveskie in the People's Cemetery were con- ducted by Rev. Tl-LB. Somers. The pallbearers were: John ‘Prainor. Keith Pickard, PLUS Curley, George Crcl-br. Lloyd Gates and Ehvln Bilrku.

Car Ferry hearing Is adjourned"

l-LALIFAX. Dec. 11 ~(CP) -—The court of wreck commissions. called by the Federal Department of transport lo in "ire info the sink- lllg of me for: S. S Charlotte- town las: June l8, adjourned today until Dec. 29 because of the ina- bility of several witnesses to-at- tend the sessions.

Adjournment was sucgested by J. G. Pogo and T. L. L‘ ' offer, ap- pearing for ‘the depariiticn‘. 0f transport and was agrceti to by l’. C.

Rand. representing the Canadian National Ra s and W. C Mac- Donald flpils q for Capt. John

Read master of the ferry. Hearing the lnqu v was Judge

and Capt.

W. B. Armit. R.C..\'._ Goudey.

Americans in Canadian Forces Remain at posts

OTTAWA. Der‘. l1 -~ 1GP»- Young Americans in the fighting forces oi Canada are expected to remain where the. are instead of returning in number to their homeland now that war with Japan has broken out. officials said today.

Nearly 10.000 Amlrteaus are serving with the Canadian active army and 10 per cent of air crews trained or fr. training for the R.C.A.F. are Americans

About 600 Americans are in- structors for the British Common- wealth Air Training Plan.

Discussing the position of the American volunteers, officials said the Japanese assault on United States possessions had emphasized the necessity for eta-operation be- tween Canada and the United States in defence of North Am-

eriea.

Officials said it was to be ex- pected an American could serve the common cause Just as effec- tively in the Canadian army as if he went home and joined a. unit there.

SHOULD BE GROWN-UP Washington became US. capital 1800.

, a:_ ..

_ _ A THE ililARlaQTTiflfOWN VGU_QR___I)_I.§_N___ l

llqggffljfllngilSurprisc Order Mr. E. Lord

ngttrvtn rAsr

Put 3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each nostrilmll) It ahr nks swollen mem- branes: ('1) Soothes irritation; l3‘: Helps flush out nasal passages. clear- ing clogging mucus.

.. visits vary-not.

Former Islander Prominent figure In llaly City, Cal.

A San Francisco paper of recent €i.l._' refers to U. S. citizenship pap- cli. having been g luecl to John William Marchbavt . a ltative of DeSable, this Province. and now a well known horse breeder and own- er of Tanforan race track, Daly City, Cal. The item states that. Mr. Marchbank is ‘l1 years of age and came to the United states mun Alaska.

The above clipping was received b_v Mr. Jolui Anderson, City, in a lelisr from Mr. Malcolm Aiacqizeen, of Winnipeg. Mr. Macqueen had it from a California correspondent who stated that, Mr. Marchbank is a man of great wealth and bezvrtra- leuce. and is regarded by the oes- ple cf Daly Cli'\' as "the greatest man that ever pul a font in their town." Before the Alaska gold rush he had worked in "w- mines in nritish Columbia. where he lost leg. With than ili-HCLCZA‘! he made his way to Dav: ‘.1 and Nome. pick- ing up a fortune. several years in Alaska he came m San Francisco and shortly established himself in Daly City, where he ae- quired the Tanforan race track. which. writes Mr. Mncqueents cor- respondent, “must have cost a cold million." Mr. Marchbank is be- lieved to be the only man in the Units-cl Slates who owns a race track. Last fall Tanforan made the unprecedented offer of six full days of charity racing.

To remove li.C.A.F. Recruiting unit From Province

OTTAWA, Dec. ll~lCP) -Prinoo Edward Island's response to Can- adascall for men has been so en- thu=iastic and complete lltat the freed for a permanent Royal Canad- ian Air Force recruiting centre has disappeared. R..C.A.F‘, headquarters announced today. It will be closed Dec. 31.

However, modern mobile recruit- ing units. operating from the maln- land. will tour the Island at regu- lar intervals to afford the some opportunities for enlistment as were provided by the Charlottetown oen- tre

Of Prince Edward Island's iota‘. population of 88.000 people, nearly 7.000 men have enlisted in the ac- tive forces. Of these more than 4110 have joined the Royal Canadian Air Force during the last year. In recent months a. distinct falling-off in enllstments has been accounted for by the fact. that few, if any, men eligible for air crew's remain in civilian life.

During the winter ntouihs when roads are impassable the mobile m.“ will travel through the Island by train. As soon as roads are open the unit» "rill operate by motor

ITS NOT THAT EASY

PUEBLO. Colo. -lCPl-—Mar- ridges aren't dissolved that way. County Clerk Koehembereer new told a woman who u-l-cle "Just. e-

my marriage from your re-

rase , avidrcl_uu<isrs§end_.__ii w“ illssalf

rulllittltut.e

icuillstihasllcitts urns-i lit sunt...

ICA VICTOR “ DUO "

Operates from either batteries or house cur- rent. Excellent tone quality and volume. Weighs only 14% lbs. complete with ibst- teries. Concealed long wave aerial in lid:

(Continued from page 1) l mm anyone, except government de- partments. of new rubber pneu- matte tires for any type of auto- mobile, bus, truck, farm imple- ment or motorcycle. .

Manufacturers, wholesalers, re- tail dealers, mail order houses. filing station; and aulunob): dealers were specified in the order.

“The order remains tn effect un- til further notice and severe pen- alties aze provided for violation," it. was stated.

"The restriction does not ap- ply to the sale of used tires and tubes and retreaded tires, v or to the sale of tires and tubes furnished on new vehicles.“ Tnc order was based on advice

of A.an H. Williamson, controller of supplies who has jurisdiction over rubber. Approval for the action was given by R. C. Berkinshalw, chairman of the wartime indus- tries control board. the announce-

ment. said. In a statement issued tonight. Mr. Williamson said adequate

rubber for the repair of old tires will be made available.

Appciliintz to the patriotism of the Canadian dealers, garages, service stations. and other sales outlets for tires, the controller said: "We must regard you as the guardian; oi Canada's stock pile of rubber. Anything you can do to further its conservation through teaching motorists the proper care of their tires and good driving habits, will be of tremendous im- portance."

Enough rubber would be made available for retreading and for the manufacture of patches, tire ‘shoes’ and other repair parts so old tires might. be kept in service as long as possible.

Unnecessary Driving ls Disloyalty

"To the motorist, I think it. should be pointed out that Canada is faced with a most serious short- age of rubber." said Mr. William- son. "Unnecessary dilVliig is not merely wasteful; it is downright disloyalty."

He said he foresaw no problem of violation on the part of dealers or the public.

Supply of rubber and cork is considered essential in the man- ufaciurc of airplanes and var- ious other war materials. lu many casts cork is the only practical substitute for rubber and the sole source of cork is Portugal-In the European war zono—plaeing the supply in Jeopardy.

The world supply of crude rubber comes almost entirely from Malaya. Ceylon and the Netherlands East Indies. Previous sources. Ludo-China and the west coast of Africa. have becu cut. off by war conditions.

Sharp restriction of other domes- iic products requiring rubber is an- ticipated under a curtailment. plan which will leave only about 300 tons of rubber a week available for ci- vilian purposes. Exnorls are likely to he entirely cutoff.

The isrogram which was in effect prior lo ihc Pacific outbreak re- leased to civilian manufacturers up to B0 percent of their average monthly consumption from June 1. i940. to May 31. 1941. I‘. was propcscd lo reduce this be:- cetiiage l0 75 per cent in January and 70 per cent in February ‘out more drastic restrictions now are anticipated.

Canada's entire rubber stock is at present under control of a crown admlnisirnlive company, Falrmont Co. Ltrl, ullch was incorporated by the government earlier this year to purchase, store and sell rubber to war industries.

1n the United states rubber was one of the first materials to fail under government control following a stale of war. Announcement was made in Washington Tuesday that plans were beiuu drafted m halt tire production for two weeks while restrictions were from *‘

m- »- w- "ililiiiiiflilififl

e-

llamed to head Kinsmen Club

w. Ezrnest. Loni was elected pres- ident of the Kinsmen Club at. the annual meeting held last evening in The Charlottetown. The retiring president, Mr. Gordon Hutcheson occu fed the chair.

0t er officers elected were: vice President, Mr. Lorne Callback: Sec- retary. Mr. Robert Nicholson; “eflsllfef. Mr. Charles Yorke.

The directors named were: Mes- rs. Roland Taylor, Gordon Rice and J.C.A. Gordon.

Messrs. George Ayers and Nell Higgins were placed in charge of editing and publicity for the 00m- ing year.

‘the meeting was purely a busi- ness sessénn and besides the elec- tion of officers a discussion on the campaign for milk for Britain. was held. It was decided to put on an irswreased drive for further funds

used in this direction.

In Memoriam

MR.- JAMES ROBERTSON

Suddenly at his home in Pow- nal, there passed away on Wed- nesday, Nov. 26th, a loved husband and a loving father in the person of Cameron Robertson, son of the late James Robertson and his wife the late Caroline Jenkins at the age of S9 years.

The late Mr. Robertson. who was well and favorably known. leaves besides a sorrowing widow, who was formerly Elizabeth Mac- Dougall of Bangor, six daughters,- Winnie, Mrs. Roy Herman of Poimal: islny, Mrs. Albert ‘Bruce 1f Wilifflfiidti’, Pownal; Marion. Mrs. A.nold Bruce of Mt. Mellick; Lillian, Mrs. Winston Jenkins of Cross Roads; Edna at home; and Evelyn teaching at Mt. Mblon‘. and three sons,—1-iarold of Mill- view; Edmund and Elliott at. home; also six grandchildren, and three sisters-Annie and Venita on the old homestead at Birch Hill; and nfyrlle, Mrs. MacCallum of Cross Roads; also one brothen-Rev, E. C. Robertson of Toronto.

The funeral, which was largely attended, was held on Friday. Nov. 28th and the services at ltousc

and grave were conducted by Rev. l

J. H. Bishop, assisted by Rev. Fen- wlek and Riev. Ross. Interment was at Birch Hill Cemetery.

“We Are all

(Cotitinued from Dage l)

Chinese, the Netherlands and the republics of the new world are standing up to be counted, and Russia is now driving the Ger- mans back through the chill wastes of the soviet. Union and sealing "one o! the outstanditil blunders of history."

Summing up the greatest div- isicn cf tiations since the world

began. hi; cleclaredz~ "Not. only the British Elmpire now, but the United States are

fighting for life. Russia is fight- ing for life. China ls fiKhi-ifll 501' life. Behind these four great com- batauts and communities are lang- ed all the spirit and hope of all the conquered countries in Eur- ope. prostrate under the cruel domination of the foe.

"I said the other day that four- fifths of the human race were on our side.

“It may well be an under- statement, Jttsl; handfuls and cliques of wicked men and their military or party organizations have been able to bri these hideous evils upon man nd.

“It. would indeed bring shame upon our generation if we did not leach them n lesson which will not be forgotten in the records of 1,000 years."

The political and military ad- vantages of the complete British- Amerlcan alliance now joined was seen here tonight. after Mr. Churchill's speech and the final action of the American Congress. as immeasurable both in morale and in weapons.

Many quarters predicted that the morale of the German and Italian peoples would suffer tremendously with the realiza-

tion that the full might of America is now arrayed against them.

Reviewing before Parliament

the course of a struggle that now eonvulsrs nluiost the whole of the llHbiLRiJlc: globe, Prime Minister Clturchil found ns always news that was good and news that was bad.

Aside from Russia-when ha

said Hitler's disaster would "con- stitute an event of cardinal im- portance in the final decision of the wnr" and where the German armies already had suffered “a bloody loss almost unequalled in hlstory"—he reported victory for the first phase of the British of- fensive in North Africa. - True, he said, not all had gone as had been wished, but never- theless "I am proud to say it. seems very probable that it would do so.

British mastery was attained in the first phase despite tank losses heavier than had been expected, he went on, and British air strength remains superior for the lust pilase despite the "most extrava-

gant" aerial reinforcements brought ship Prince of Wales and ta

m by the Germans from the Rus- sian and-other fronts.

Cunningham Replaced

He tiisclosed incidentally that the Libyan field commander. Gen.

efflcient built-in antenna for $59 5° short wave reception ................... .. _.' "B 0r the length of time il. will Cmphu u-Ilb Imffltn. lo create. marshal and Paying T01! Market Prices

n. ma. my. m’... lnpvovsdlueiilay

W" "if "' ....“"“"..... "'23.: "'1 n n v01 vl mTwW-ti. nu h’: the genuine . . . u-t

BEF.‘!.':.E¥*S

7i 1735i -' ht§=~¢re§5§5

,4 ,1, 4,, »_-.l,,4 -- J, 4 -_al__l_._ "‘)“.>

.4.» i._..,_,,, 1"”

cna.b»cmunsrnn“.

Qszlvaw.

PKG!

BAKING PQVVDER 1.1.5. TIN - r EATQNS ARTIFICIAL — —

snot» VEARLY wmt: ASSORTMENTS ARE COMPLETE SWAN$DOWN VANILLA 1s oz. CRUET - _ 21c

EATONS SNOWFLAKE fi 15¢ CAKE F LQUR

lSULTANA RAISINS w. - - 2Q, BULK CURRANTS LB. 13¢ zLas. _ _ 25c

MINCE MEAT 1 I-B- rm - - 29c

AYLMER GOLDEN WAX

BEANS 16 oz. TIN 13¢ zroa - - 25c

ROYAL RUSSET . .Mn-2%

APPLE JUICE 10 01- Tin

ISLAND BONELESS

'5 €EKEFGI£Q€£§WTKXKKZE¥ it‘.

CHICKEN 7 0,1. T»: - - 25¢ CRUNCHIE SWEET MIXED OR MUSTARD PICKLES 27 oz. BOTTLE - - 32c " EATONS BULK COCOA w. r 17¢ QUALITY MEATS M°"$§~i>"iXE° 38192“ HOOKS '§”L§l.°'___ 31° 3<>i5------ 35° ?.~“6%°.3.E.B°"'§%EF. Lb. ._ _ _ _ 15° Fuggmggugrfiv g 32%‘. BEEF. Lb.---—— 180' L'°'"'A__'_'___i9C E i EKTLRZAEKBiL _ _ _ 21c suzareqr b m Hamburg 35G PEANU s.1 |. .50».- STEAK, Lb.18c. 2Lu.-..---- PEANUT Egi-gfijffliiet __ __ __ __ 21g BRlTTLE.1 Lb. Box- 27° . 5E1?” B°-.¥”.'=.I;"°'___ 19° QCSEQLATES ‘i555. 39° l! Colored ' COCOANUT m Fruits and Vegetables i 1/2 Lb. Bag---- gtartlklilséEs Megésize. zen. ——-— TABLE Choice‘ p RMSINS ‘elk/tries, Lb. m. 2Lbs.——— Pkg- ————— ——35g LETTUCE, Hea.d—-————-— 15° Bulk Sseedless iigg-e/TTOES, Lb.10c.2 Lb8.—————— RAISIN - Lb-13°- 2 i-b5--—— 25° fligglgEgiiieJlT. Each 12c. 2 For-

CWf§ a s;

Sir Alan Gordon Cunningham. hnd been succeeded, because he v was suffering serious overstraln.

mm‘ awn-

DO YOU EVER THINK?

lghcmMajI-Gen. Neil Methuen

e. I t bl‘. Tum,“ m broader themes‘ u” mtiyrgaugisrztgélectt-lcity really ls if not used prflller y n Prime Minister promised the-t '

Have our experienced Electricians test your iron and Win50‘- lights. Also we can advise on 1m n» mat m» M‘ "tflj; to use in tho right lace. vs us make u your 0X ‘ml y cords or any other ‘ m" an il-Iiportant pm in u» safety of your mwt! I

and times.

Britain would keep her {_i€dg€§ of heavy material aid to Russia, but at the same time must recognize that for the next few months st any rate "the volume 0f American suppllu reaching Britain and tho

%%.l:."*..s%."="..lr»‘1’ i’; BROWN ELECTRIC

"The gap must be filled," he pgltiednxand only our efforts will

As to the Pacific, be said that the sudden J nese assault hld brought "very serious injuries" to American and British naval power. TGCBUiDg especially the sinking on Wednesday of the British battle-

111 1-2 KENT sr. PHONE 9"

Q. i POULTRY |

. Buying Daily, Chicken. Fvwl

(Live or Dressed)

ZIIKIMIIKKIIH ‘i!

battle cruiser Rapulae. Both. said, were sunk by bombers and torpedo aircraft, and them was no reason to suppose that any new weapon or explosive was used. “The naval power ot Britain and the United States was very great- ly superior and is still largely sup- erior to tho combined iorcos of the three Axis powers," he wont on, "but no one can undcrrsts the gravity of the loss which has been inflicted ln Malay and Hawaii. or the power of the new antagonist which has fallen upon

We also require a ‘quantity Turkeys’ Duck‘ Geese

take

mount the great forces in the For East which will be to achieve absolute victory."

no man about: eaten/ma,‘ Alwtflih -(0t=.\- _-