., -=JAI;.".L_;_,<;

Jbﬂlflﬂ‘

» FOUR g TIIE rruirinrirrowrr aurtnrrrrur

"llmnln; Dally (Founded In 1881i lllllblllod aa rleeond Class Mall. Pita! Olflol Department, Ottawa Pnailleut: I-leut. 0'01. W. Cheater S. McLura - Vloo-Praildont: J. R. Burnett, F.J.L Secretary: Llaut. Col. D. A. Maelilnnon. 9-8.0- lﬂltui- and Managlng Dlroctor. J. IL Burnett. Full.

Annotate Edltois: l-‘rsnk Walla! and - [an A. Barnett.

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

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1946

City Council Meeting

_ The reports stibmittctl at the annual meet- ing of the City Council last night. and particular- ly those of the auditors and the finance commit- tee chairman, Conn. MacDonald, will be studied with niuch lI!l\"I(5{ at this lima

It is certainly encouraging to note that there has been a doc-ease of some $63718 in the net (lﬁbt of the City during 1945, and a surplus of revenue ovcr expenditures of some $19,222. After" deducting previous deficits and adjust- ments since the external audit was taken six ycrrs ago. there remains a net surplus of $8,- 804. This would indicate that a sound finan- cial policy has been followed in recent years. It docs not necessarily rrrcan that there is not rooiu for improvement. but surpluses and debt reduc- tions are signposts showing that we are rnoying in the right direction. The Council, and par- ticularly the finance committee, are to be con- gratulated on their efforts in this regard.

Our Councillors serve without remunera- tion and are not infrequently subject to criti- cisrri. This sometimes irks those who receive it, but needlessly so. Often it is a sign of healthy public interest. If there were more ivell-inform- ed criticism there would probably be less of the other kind. It is not criticism so much as in- difference on the part of the public that is to be feared. Council meetings are rarely at- tended by citizens, even when important busi- ness is on. That is unfair to those whom we elect to represent our interests muriicipally, and who, regardless of their qualifications other- wise, are usually conscientious in their efforts.

Congratulations are also due to the \Vater Commissioners on their excellent report, which appears elsewhere in today's issue.

Progress In Research

One of the factors which contributed to Canadafs remarkable showing as a producer of munitions and other war products is revealed in the January issue of “Industrial Canada" which devotes space to an illustrated descrip- tion 0f the research and control laboratories maintained by Canadian manufacturers. There is no doubt that research work carried on in the laboratories of the National Research Coun- cil, the Ontario Research Foundation and vari- ous industries throughout the country contri- butcd vitally to Canada's war effort. Its con- tinuance into the years of peace is important if Canada. is to maintain its position as a lead- ing industrial nation. In this number of “In- dustrial Canatln” the extent to which Canadian industry is equipped with facilities for research work, the originatingof new products, the test- ing of materials and the control of PFIXIIICIIOII is clearly shown. These laboratories and the trained ivorkers who man them will undoubted- ly be an important factor in Canada’s post-war progress.

Rural Electrification Test

Last spring it was decided to put the feasi- bility of Manitobzfs rural electrification plans to the test by hriildiirg electrical service to 1,000 farms in selected arcas and extend service to 42 towns and villages. A progress report on the rc- sults of this test has now been issued by the Manitoba Power Commission.

\\'liilc construction is not yet completed in fhc test areas, sufficient iwrk has been done to show that the findings of the Enquiry Commis- liou were SllhSlilllllﬂllY correct, that a large measure of rural clcctrification in the province is physically [rossiblc and should pyrvc a firi- aticially sound tindcrtaking. according to this progress report.

The tcst encourttcrcrl difficulties in the form of rrtitcrizrl and lalirri- shortages, trans- portation difficulties and in some instances im- favoralrlc WCJ-JIICI". hi fact, sufficicirt liirc ina- tcrial ivas not available for the Clllllplclg mgr and the prqirct had to bc rcduccrl to 074 serv- icbs. lluivevcr, cvcn on this limited scale ccr- lain factors lrtcaine immediately apparent. For example, it bvcaiuc clczir that among 5o per ccrit of farmers. electrification must corripctc with other essentials such as farm equipment, new cars or tzucks or improvements to their lruiidings-wvhilc lllCSC farnrcrs may indicate a desire for electrical service they hesitate to sign contracts because of the pressing necessity of other vrequircnients. The test, however, disclos- ed that tenant farmers applied for service in encouraging numbers, and this group will not present as great a problem as anticipated.

Experience in rural electrification in tlic

i ‘United States has emphasized that active con-

lunier participation has a bearing on the suc- eeascof these projects. Apparently that experi- Oncajja being used to good advantage in Mani- _ Farmers are being offered the oppor- shanty to take part in_ preliminary and conch-ug-

_ work. Indications are that farmers may wire their own buildings. Experts in at least

l! continuance gave instruction to young men in a

' lbatlwliea innvlring farm buildings. Special ‘Wlﬂllﬂ and line work are being dis- ers will read their own meters ire is installed. All these active with’ the electrification pro- a sense of partnership and’

I"! " In nebu-

atikrliii m - . 991135" 15"!

Jana-a

nary if farmers are to derive the full benefits of hydro service For example, 90 per cent of farmers wanter to purchase an electric iron, whereas only i5 per cent \i ere interested in electric ranges. Of course, very few farmers have seen electric power at work on a farm- fhev will probably expand its uses when it is more Rlrnerally available.

The program for i946 contemplates exteri- sion of service to 1.500 farm.- aud 3‘; towns arid- villagcs. Tin original goal of 5.000 farms was dropped bccair-e of a shortage of materials.

A study of the Manitoba project is recom- mended to our own provincial authorities, if and when the plans of the AdVISOYY Reconstruction Committee for rural electrification are put into effect.

-EDITORIAL NOTES-

If ive are to have a French Vice-Consul here, it will be merely a return to former prac. tice discontinued about 30 years ago,

‘ F l a

The lllavo" and City Councillors were "at hoirie to their friends and opponents last eve- ning, when, evidently, “a. good time was had by all.’

a u

The trailed! atDthe Airport at Moncton re- calls tlia fact tliatnt was Airmen from there who imported similar liquor here and caused disaster. Evidently "calmed heal" l5 m0 read- ily available at that airport.

u v a- w

l i

v

After Friday Ilalifax will be the storin- warning centre for the Maritime coast instead of Toronto. Is this the beginning of a decen- tralization movement on the part of the Fed- eral Government.

w n- iv

The standard of law and order iirust be pretty low in British Columbia when ex-service men can take possession of a 560 room hotel and defy the authorities to put them out. Either the Civic, Provincial o'r Federal Governments, and possibly all three, have fallen down badly 0n their jobs, and now there is the beginning of mob law.

x x in u

Minister of Justice St. Laurent will be about the busiest man in Ottawa for the next week or two, for he will have to sit in with the Prime Minister at the Dominion-Provincial Conference, and adlvise him on every move made by the respective Premiers. As Mr. St. Laurent enjoys the confidence and respect of most of his colleagues in Parliament, he will no doubt soon establish similar good relationship between himself andlithie‘ Pfovincial delegations.

The million pound penicillin factory being built at Speke, North England, is approaching completion. It will be the largest in the world for the production of the drug. 'l‘he London Daily Telegraph states that the factory will be in use early in the New Year and will give em- ployment to about three hundred people. A second large factory for the same purpose is being erected in County Durham, also in the North of England. These and other penicillin plants are expected by the United Kingdom Ministry of Supply to “ruect all foreseen re- quircinents.”

I i i! I

Franklin Delano Roosevelt, B.A., LL.D., President of the United States 1933-45, born this date 1832 practised law at New York 1907-10; member New YOrk Scnate 1910-132 Assistant Secretary of the Navy 1913-20; nom- inated for Democratic Vice-President, 1920; Governor of New York, 1929-33; elected ihresi- dent I933, re-elected 1936, 1940, i944; direct- ed the U. S. during the critical pre-war period, and ‘n coiijuucion with Churchill and Stalin saw the war brought to a successful issue in 1945:

Our hero is a man of peace, Preparedness he implores; His swor-"l within its scabbard sleeps, But mercy, how it snorcs. . v i- w- v

“Windsor (is) a completely disorganized chaos of eycrythiirg a human being can build bad streets, slurris, blighted areas, factor- ics alongside cf ‘houses. no placc for votir cliil- drcn to play. ." This was 'he report last wcck (says Time) of pint-sized City Planner Eugenio Giacomo Faludi, whom Windsor had hired to present a frank opinion and a plan for improvement. The trouble with Windsor, across the river; from Detroit's saw-toothed, tower- ing skyline, is chiefly that it grew too fast (from 17,000 to 118,000 in 35 years). 'I‘here are few parks, too many dingy ivarehouscs. no zoning restrictions. \V:'ndsor decidcd to do something about all this a ycar ago. after Parliament pas- ser] a $.275.ooo.o00 National Housing Act pro- viding yiartly for slum clearance and redevelop- ment of any Canadian city which would, among other things, produce a satisfactory long-range master plan. For a $10,000 fee and $16,500 in expenses Windsor put Planner Faludi to work. By last wcck Plaiiucr Faludi had spent iust 47c more than his budget, and Windsor had its master plan, which is slated to cost an addition- al one per cent in iaxaliogi to real?“ $130900

The Carnegie United Kingdom Trust- found- ed by Andrcw Carncgies-qhe Scotsman who be- came a tnillioizaire steel magnate in America—to "promote the wellbeing of the British people" an- nounces a quarter of a million pound scheme for the establishment of a Bureau of Current Af- fairs which ivill-provide for the population as a whole the type of service given in wartipie by the Army Bureau of Current Affairs. ABCA founded in r941 has become a Iiighly popular service. Platoon commanders keep men in touch with events by leading discussion groups based on ABCA bulletins which are now distributed not only to Army and Navy establishments throughout the world but also to Canadian forces. Mr. W. E. Williams who has directed

come Director of the new Carnegie Bumu. latter will not Itself orgsniledilcussion [maps but will provide service for many its and voluntary bodies expected to loin the a:

continent today menu thrvalae of this

The pace of reconstruction In the Soviet Union appears to be tho fastest In the world. Not. onlv will the great Dnieper dam at Zapor- nzhe be restored this year, nut al- ready the half-ruined Donetz coal fields are agalri producing more coal than anywhere else In Eirrape. Of the twenty-five million people who lost. their homes through the German invasion, two and a half millions already inhabit newly- bullt houses. - From Ottawa Cltl- zen.

Only by actually working on real jobs ls developed that essential at- titude toward work and life. Schools cannot inculcate the loyal- ty to standards of quality, the respect for the work, whlch come from‘ personal assoclation with older men whose skilled hands and fund of experience alone can a- waken In youth the ideals of crafts- manship. A revived system of ap- prenticeships Is a solution for the scarcity of skilled workers. It ls also a solution for the discontent and Irresponslblllty which are so often deplored In the young people of today.

Naval history was made at Southampton when Mr. A. V. Alexander, First Lord of 'the Admlralty; Lord Cunningham of Hyndhupe. Flrst- Sea Lord; and

Riear-Admlral Sir Thomas Trout- brldge, Third Sea Lord, vlsiterl the.

terprlse, that‘; and the Admiralty flag was hoisted In thc- shlp. says The London Times. It was the first official vlsit paid by the can warship and the first time that the Admiralty flag has been hoist- ed In one, and Mrs. Alexander pre- sented the flag tn the Enterprise as a memento. -Precedent.

Tremsuraa from Oxford Museum of History and Sclence -- Including a clock face belonging to Cardinal Wolsey-are missing. They are in a safe place. But thr- two men who knew the secret are dead The men were Dr. R. '1‘. Gunther, cura- tor, and Mr. Albert Joyce, the janitor. When the war began thoy hid ten astrolabes (brass navigat- ing Instruments used by sailors a thousand years aqol, Cardinal

Wolsey's clock fave. and some an- clent watches. Where they hi1! them no one else knows. Dr. Gim- ther and Mr. Jnyce died In 1940- and their secret went with them. -Londori Daily Mull.

Culled from an English newt»- paper is this stranre but rnrtlvintic story of a little vlllagp In Somer- set named Woolley. From this tinv hamlet In the lovely country- slde near Bath, 13 youn" men wont overseas to fl~ht In the First Great War. And when ll W'"‘ n11 river they all came back. Twenty-two year-ii passed, and 13 more lads from Woolley went forth to serve their country In the Second ‘World War. A memorable celebration has just been observed by the village In mark the remarkable fact that these 13 men have also returned home safe and soundl

There's an old saying that there's nothing new under the sun. though we may be excused for doubling ever since Hiroshima. Down Tex- as way, In the general vlclnlty of San Antonio. there is being estab- lislv-vl P ‘lying dude ranch. The Lclhbrlrlri" Herald reports. A flv- In-z colonel who trained tlrmrsaiids

yrnn" kmerlcans to fly during the Scrorvl Great War has bourzht a rr"t"‘r. is bulldlng an air field nn It, puttlng up the usual cshini: Ior the "dudes.“ and invitinr: IIH-vn to fly in and enloy themselves In- clrlentally he wlll operate a flying school where, no doubt. youii: Tox- as cowboys wlll learn to herd cows from astrlde an aerial mustang.

If. Ia only out of a sense nf truth and stern duty that I am co ape-ll- Ml to advise the people o tho Prairies that the Sprlni: already ls pushing up through thr- earth of the Brltlsh Columbia coast. Thov are stirring In the earth and breiil’ the crust of Winter-the green, fleshy shafts of daffodils, the lauch- Inrz yellow faces ofcprlmroses the flrst chllly whlte snowdrops und oven a venturesome violet or two. I do not L‘.‘f""’." anyone out of the Rockies to bellevc thls In a reglon where the color of iriolets Is conflned to th» cltlznn‘: cold rinse. where the whlte of snowrlrnps flecks the the frozen ear and daf- fodIls grow only In florlats‘ shops at a dollar or two a dozen. I strife It, therefore, only as a fact. know- Ing that facts are the lut tlrlnt! we ever believe, any of us. - B

ABCA from the beginning is resigning toTbhee- w leglsla

Bruce Hutchlson In Wlnnlpeg Frag Prell. '

Few of the MOM‘ Amer-Imus who died In World War II loft In- structlons as to where they want- ed their bodlomto Ill. At present they are hurled In neat mllltsry coma es, I’! of them overseas. beneath orderly rows of w ta markers, says The Minneapolis Star-Journal. Many r Inserts- tlons crudely carved their bu - Iu. tnscrlptlons Ilka ‘God Bless III" or "Hers

. Monty. o." fir as flnrrl als- pol-Itlon of the I Ia concern-

naxt of kln a." "if mrrrr

e . u rsri which '

m of dissemination of knowledge for a Iialtliv.

United States aircraft carrier En- t

Board of Admiralty to an Amc-ri- Anned Forces

“m. Liiaatuurrowah cuAiiviAré"

Mackerel, 1's per don-None. Sardines. Pbr case—$6.86 up.

tlonal law

It ls astounding that no flsh produced on the Island ls be- ing offered for sale on the Camd- Ian markets, and I understand that no sales can be made Without

official In Halifax.

What is more astounding ls the fact that whlle nothing produced on P. E. I. Is offered for sale, two

There ts. however. one class of veteran for whom very little Ia being done, we refer to the veteran cf trwo wars. and what little Is~ ration has been posed In his w- our. namely the dual service pen- sion order, has little to recommend

totally incapacitated through phy- sical reasons allows the veteran $30. per month If he is 5111816 811d appears to believe that. a falr stan- dard qt llvlng for a veteran of two uiru-s Is $40. a month for a slngle veteran and 5'10. a montih for the married veteran. this by a. Govern- ment, that recently voted M.P’s an increase of $2.000 per year In sal-

we are entitled to yrsk the Oommtt- ‘oe on Veterans’ Affalrs In the House of Commons to Ive the most. generous consider-a on poss- ible to a “suhailssiom submitted to every Member of Par-

we feel assured of very strong sup- port, In tire House.

It. should be borne In mind that: the service of these veterans to Canada and the Em e has short.- ened their reaso le expectancy of life owing to the exposure to- battle conditions. coupled wlth strenuous home war servlcc. In whlcn In the maJorIty of oases ‘hey were separated from their homes and families for lengthy periods and at consIde-rable sacrtflcns.

It Is a recognized fact that these men cg-nmvt compete 0n the labour inarke. If there was one, und ow- lllll to use they are arbsolrttely de- bur-ed from taklng advariragc of any of the provisions cf the Vet» erans‘ Land Act Including the s2:- tlon deallml wlth small holdings, so that the problem for the great malorltv of these veterans c-f t-wo wars Is one of securlty for the law

, to than. and

{PW ‘JUSV’ reward, Ree Qt‘ any euns test”, wlll be of a (Ymlulsn- ins nature as. In spite of fir:- cld 8on8. “Pk-I gloldlegsntlever Dle", we l" "8 emu authen- wer their last. Roll gull. y n!

0 GREAT WARS Olaughton, Secretary, clllarf Branch. maples

liars across Oivirrda M“ request“! a m Gal B, " a....r.ii..f""" "Mr"- 0*

HON L158 lsagmlvtjgsliglﬂdllllctloriawtnoogialiada In ghbgwllvllrdm out oljlnme fl w" 1940-44 1r u 15in: a-ruvinyilslt‘;

I1 Ml] N801! 0V0!’ CLOOOOIX) gig,“ Amour n». province on- Manltolia f.°..‘3&‘.l“rl‘§8°$f‘ "‘“‘ stehewan than. p 3"‘

. "on tihepasla of that

. tends changed wtth crimes listed Iii all four sec- tions of the ; geléaclit, former mast ﬁrst begging permission from some measgbank’ "m! w‘ ‘wed we stone; Jo

worm-iii .1 mm. doiihvagiftriat the u. 523%’. 111w yad the Iyndihg of cap

font: amounted In We

Thus despite the vrutly role of me er. the inescapable that the bnmit of borne by the txrrfsntryman _ he slugs alorng on foot or drops from a glider plane

fantry soldlefs task Ia still mentally the same as It has since org war namely to seek out

recently mus wi better than the his dependence on ad

replies receved from the M.P.‘s. h rubble could be taken only aﬂer the most deqierate klnd of hand-to- rliavid nghtlrriq.

be nocessa _v for struggled up shelltorn beaches or thmurzh

We are. Slr. etc.

Ii VET! The Ill ‘ANS 0F And the Commodore's word Ia terse Terse and sweet. as trtte slhlps Wllh flutter ago, A warm wave sighs

convoy“ ‘Phromh e dtsctplho - froaui rm chill iincnru and m» ﬂoa o! Crulnblea along Its flanks. 1 The motor craft that. was Itu-ottlad For to a ntm

Andliai-taftsmmiberoiiduadli ‘than: tnnmonttaa

Indictment

Iracy to sggr van Rrrfﬁlm will’.

Don't dell! battle today.

‘ _ ‘ _ , , , _ Notes n, 1i... Way - i. . t “m”. '" with?’ puauc ' FORUM, < sun‘ - I ' .1 r ~~ -_-_ r this column balsa fo-l _ O! hsunglvuitlis . . the discussion U! aims "Port at sjqr-qgmnl _ ' I ' . .

Ode obvlous vantage of fol- Mum“ a‘ ~ ~ Mayer's y“; gm g . ‘m ‘ma; ', ' ' " lowing the mldd of-tha-road pol- ' Q1“... '3 to 1h“ h. w u". ‘"‘ Icy Is um It gives both streams of lnwut ‘Illa ﬂllltottvtnwl- ' m; lIfa santanee m m o! our ‘ ~ _ -' . ' traffic a sporting chance to hlt Grurdlaa dbl not alums- l . Al to (h! .0! r ' , W» — N" Y°rk B“ II: mime In Olllhls at’ groin. Otto aialntatnsa a Island: rims n:

" ~ cv-i-espondania. WWW“ m" _--—--—-—--- iealIsat-I of h $1“ pustules

There are mllllona of young hu- ' danger :1 ftlio all; the hilt. “d . mans -do you realize It? -who P I I n03“ l3“! tlons, ygvcnhufg _ “m -... . , have never seen a peace before. ' ' ' , KER! IRE‘ he arrival l‘ ‘m ""9" I"! ‘Ill’ l0 Perhaps they wonder In their in- s“._I “ma, m“ m“ o! ""- wtfa and tamlly vrﬂI be admit. Its arlalaa] color. nocent minds what theIr elders "OWJ" sung-ted "- m: mum ted to this country. It will b0 done m“ '. n" u‘ have got against Wﬁfr-VLYIPOIIVEI‘ Emblem are water hm. hen“ ll quietly ll Wllbla, so much lo 1 h“ n¢'ur'u" m‘ h“, Province. l l 9 - that not untll after they have hem ‘u 5 1unuhb

______ jar!’- °€ly lfﬁmﬂt‘ b“ "if"? "*3; here some time wlll their uenoa h, mung"

We have always bellowed that almtslbweg,“ comrggn a, we torslilegf 0 U107!!! l0 m0 Illbw- Flu!‘- anrl Iqﬁgghq 5.5g“, h“; exercise should be taken In mnd- the Province.) My m ca?!” l‘ tlientn less than tweutyeyears. Mey- killers.‘ Just follqp use als- eratlon; sometlmes we “qiﬁdbp the Golden-rod the ‘Wales known or wlll be free on paro , If h! 1 goth" “nun, ‘m; V" ‘m whether It ls not wlser to avold ‘ the ..s0“da'g° juncu" n Wllhﬂﬂ. h wlll be t0 vIo- b; .53”; n ‘h, “i.” exercise altogether‘ Perhaps nisost beautlful and cornmoh to the h“ m” “m” by “mum: w ca" there Is something to be said for whole Ishmt 111 . n?!‘ “you 500th blay. preserving ones physical onr-rgy, I am Sh, em No prophet fnfallable. We N P per bottle, and squanderlns! ones mental cn- ' ' ’ NATIVE 090 W058 W l-hll. but 0.111)‘ ——~ . orgy, as a reclnc for longevity.~— ' w Governmmt 68h Blake Ila no. G558? STDMAOBI Peterborough Examiner. No REL CANNED "s!" Maw“? 31°90 "5 d0". bull W! IILIEYID

n, n n on, e _ 0 er ngs 0 C8 e 00 11 l ’ “Eh Buaedselnuggudnm intuit-rug f?» the ﬂsirf-In few-Hafiz ‘the dlmfrl"! p C , ’ was“ mania? u w?‘ Sir Ian Fraser, anrrouncedc r1533]? Marltlme business publication, I arson‘ ommllCl-"nes ‘b: 0| . IVIBTI.‘ . u‘. that scientists were already wor-k- W85 Struck W"?! the BXl-Plﬂ like" ( t i‘ - Miriam and no MI qllealy Ing on the construction of Radar from the canned ﬁsh section whlch "Th Elm“ m“ E I01’) It will relieve all rag apparatus for the special use of shows market offerlngs as fzvllows: 1m 9k "- mm I- lﬂlo oommlﬂ aylaptoma. the blind. u ls understood that Chicken Haddles. 1's. nvr dvn- fmufuw‘: M” "h?" ‘WY t" m. a a an: this apparatus wlll act as a substt- None. m“ 1y "ugh m- m” mm‘ taro, taboo at nasal ﬂan. m time forldslzht it» an legrltent r1511»; szgéams. 1'I. w dwm. $2.10 m n fhe Mwmmfhg, a mlw“ Ml! hill w! meat»: oconse‘rnoss e.-.. -. ‘ ha;

Informatlonwservlfce. Herrlnl. 1'5 Del‘ 001-“000- f.“ gfgemn‘ “w” m‘? "n fanoﬂgayal i of the Lobster 142's per dozen-None. mugvocagg; ‘.5; guru; m; Improves 4h» appatte.

. 0rd year Price if» cents.

Atteatloal Jut received a shipment of ap-to-data ‘Praw- cs. All shes.

TllE 2 MAGS

l0 Great George ltuat

JV l; “F.

oiéronatltisrs - ‘

‘ﬂpaclllllll In the tin: of glasses ‘for ti; . ‘cpfflbllbll of-oeatarli 8.8 Grnftgirllrm

facts.‘ - - '

'ffv ¢v-. fast inn-r:

Professional. 61rd: GAUDET HASZARD au-nmn lollcltorl. Notaﬂemilts. noun so max i ‘Li. WAL “£35m w‘ ouieiu Bank of Ooialuvoa are, Charlottetown, P, a. i, NEIL ‘V. HIGGINS

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown Tel. 589 P.0. Boa Q

f

Ilorroll and Ilniiipaiiy

Chartered Auooaatalsta 7-

Fﬁirthor, the Gonna-n people. through their lead- ers, are on trial.

Infantry Still "Queen"

(Christian Splenoe Monitor)

It. and It. certainly will not meet with the 1119mm 0! I310 mﬂ-JOXIW army casualty W88 for the of our citizens. Dirropean theatre that history

Thism “ortglizi-‘Zadwhlatgc a {oleﬁn does Ire ttlnﬁelf. These at: “m1 eanoy e varieownrevea a perowtaizeo he ls In receipt, an of casualtas sustatnad by the Infantry less than $125. per ear and has In both World Wars varied only a attalned the age of years, or Is fraction of one nt

peroe . In World War I the losses of tn- lip 1256i “remit: . . percen. anded a r pow- fact remains battle Is still whether

rld War rcharifzatlon and

‘Ittiough armed with a. multl lic-

ag). Ira 0sf4a1£0|gl9 tax. ovefr mad it f m‘ om . 2 were a ea y y o new weapons rang

‘bold; paid! my the M-1 Goran to the la t type

We of this organization feel that. of tank-busting baaooka. In

funda- been are began. and come to Lh his foe. No one realizes Infantry soldier, ate sxtllluy.

e .

been bombed

11mm should any further accolade these men who

mud snow to storm

and

their objectives. they can clatm the dlcttnctlon of having sustained by far the heaviest. casualties as an add- ed Iustlﬂcrvtlovi for the Infnntrys ni-mr-i title of the "Queen of Bat- t es.“

FIRST AIRPLANE FLIGHT In the ﬁrs: rlrnlane fllr-M

Kiitv Paw): In 1903. Orville Wrlqht. flew 120 bet-less th spread of a large modern atrplalne.

an the wing-

DISPIISAL

bunttng breaks at. hhe haIlIas-d

--.......::r=-‘

Ing fl through the

canon to a good Yourl-‘toen I.‘ quar-

Wu“.‘°§.$§;.‘."a'§l‘§a ... M a ‘ﬁsh. pueeuau dslt.

, ts-tha y " ~i . remit-twang“. %w°‘his I ’~ i MM

IN.

I-I-l

products manufactured by comp- 811mm,; A Rumba‘, q 1 :r'.:".t:.tl:..t;’.a‘ fi.‘é“°‘.¥..fr€§€ a1;- wiw,,,,'=!",~ "aﬂﬁli D- F- ARCHIBAI-D and at K9“. PYWH- 0M1"! the" atrodtlles on m» E: e °I man ALTITUDE urns Eastern mm Dalldhg I th t be any coincidence In the act a Janus strewn“ Mm h‘ ___ . the Adminlstrator of Fish and “mm-r propqlma which ed A gum “whom 1mg h“ bu“ qhﬂqmu,“ __ Fish Products Md his "WW" "l the populace; Frltz suuami and rimmed with a unit-m mum gttawa, rgsld; arid (L: ltlgilslllaietlmil Albrecht 3pm. ‘m, m been wggqnwhhh yuan“ men} ‘bl-mg. is area urey - m, 9am u”; cratlc country no offlclal_ would m}? Wilma ‘dgonﬂmd m’; a": mm m m“? PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER slog to manipulating distribution naumm _________i - :1 to urther his own ends. Never- whm It “an that m’ for“) SA‘DINE Flaunt“; Ihseographlal 6ND and QUUIIAI theless on the face of these one» "e (“mat m” u memt. m ____ correspondence. typing and Ines of canned 11811. If WWIdAW-‘m feet, Is that the Allted prosecutors Chief sardine * ‘ the - - - than some explanation Show" be have made out. cases agamat than world are u» Mediterranean coasts nuss mum amass » forthwmlll! l! l0 WhY °‘" 9-5-1‘ those terms. And the Indict- ths Bay of Blseay and the coast of “my,” 1-" fffd“°ééml.itrrflil‘°illll "asset ggg.“ M mo» *- M s» "-1-- - r- o- -= - . Cﬂillléd ﬂsslh p€orluced elsewhere. To'mm. wag“ m’ p‘ a oillllllll‘ 5W- Nl- 0 .. ‘- am. P. e C». may seem ted , trying and un- a = ‘TIRCEANT- necessary. A stnat that tt. an“, m,g;,,,_,,,,,,,, Ftll’ Ftllll llllbllli ii. It. norm: a 00.: a on ns QIQO I TWO-WAR. vanarws must. proceed x some ordered’ mm °°"'“"" Chartered Aeeoaataats _ i" or the term ‘ " and the word H. J. A. BROWN. DJ’ u gnaw Iﬂyﬂ, Srr,-—We are hen-rim’ Over? 6W will become legal and Charlottetown “l men." Per-r» giglwmgelem- _,,, ,, . o-ii-np-dic a... m. m» i: n or e he press o the nwwndoiis d- to rmiigrr these indlﬁﬂllll Ilm i ""“'°'l"' W‘ """""- m’ forts that an b0 _ "1000 W 0m‘ charges made them: the °r°"§r"“é."f.“.lr§“w"°.$‘§.§‘ra“tf5r§§3i ,‘"‘°‘° “Elf Ehuwrﬁ“ .71“ “d?” a...“ acme i i e ' gondlll-OIIN are ye w! iiflsﬁr’ of raft. ‘r u’ ‘m l. m“. -

CHICKEN AND

J. D. JENKINS.

as the next

out».

Send or bring all Furs in as soon as possible receiving date for the sales is February 4th. Prices are good.

PROMPT RETURNS

J. ll. JENKINS

Charlottetown c/o The Royal Pg¢k|||l gm

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a-a-aa-aar-aan

H couriers insurance

y , tstrmer "

iv;x.Bﬂsami

POULTRY

WE ARE PAYING HIGH PRICES FOR - DRESSED

FOWL

The lloyal Packing 0o.

Charlottetown

Prop.

FURS

um-

w,

Y0!!!‘

McLeod & Butler

W. I. DENT!!!» ‘l0. I. A. IINTIIIYVI-O.

Barrbtvla and AttltIIl-at.’ . IAI ‘ i

in Prhea u... ALEX W. MATHIESOF" Office: so Gust Genie‘ live! itloavy to nous ' ' Billie!»

annual. ‘souonol. E3 PALMER l: HASLAM A. s. aasum. m!» wl- BABIJBTII. no. Bank of Nova Scolla cnumuwwn. r. a. i.

MONEY ‘I0 LOAN ' Phone l5 P-O- IO! ll

J. a. Mcamoauhisa Moran. N "am-mamm- M, ALBAN ransom} LLB.

IA- ' nous! so man asaarsrlin. soucnlvllrﬂv- oimanornrown

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Canadian Baal: of Couuageflllg BELL a MATHIESON I Bolloltorl. a». n. n. r.i.. u. p. 1.. mmmson, ma. Il-C-

Attorneys-at-Law LOANS (‘N CIT! AND I-‘ABM

HnF. McPHEEI B.A-. Kl; NOTARY. ETC. .‘ BAIIIBTEB. BOLIOINJB

ﬂay annals; Charlottetown FREDERIC A. LARGE-

BARIISTIB. srd. Phllllps Balldllu. ll] Grafton 81 rinse m: - r. o. a» 4d

cannons-town. rm i rm. A n; sMi-ra f perms-i; ,,.

17B Grafton Sh!“ 0mm Dill-It O to ll — I Telephone

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Charles R. McQaalrl I11- rM-iv Tim.

mar-manhunt“!!!-

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