PAGE soon

TQWN GUARDIAN

TIIE

pathies‘ and never a quarrel. How long must this endure?"

His question today is half-answered, for the

rm: QI-LARLMT llotes By The Ilay

The Problem In Italy

III»

BIIAIILIITTETOWII GUARDIAN

Morning llaily (Founded ll llll)

Prsslllsau Liaat, Col. W. Chutes d, lellals \Il‘l rrsslllauu J. ls. uarasll IJ-l- lsecreiilryl 1.1m. col. u. a. manila-on. ls.s.o, liillllur iaull lunugl g Director, J. l lsaraass. IJ-L Arum-isle ndliorar-l Erpnll Walker, and Linus, lal A. llurlloll, ll.0.i\.\'.ls, 10h Aclln ssrvlm)

SUIISUBIPTIUN IATII I; lull m l’. hi. l. also par your: $2.60 for s moatla 51,4’; for ii months; ltlu for lfha month Cit; isomer; ifl-im per your; 83.00 for I manila ‘L76 {or 8 ulllnllll; 1W0 (Ur Ono month B] IllIl-Iu ulIJL-r Pfinlncla lllll LLB-A» “Al! IQ IQI slaluriiay N's-CHI]! $2.00 pa! year; 81.00 ler I months, i501: for l months

(By John Evans. Associated Press W An

IIUTIIESAY IIIILLEGIATE SGIIIIOI.

Founded 1877 l . but ' hiiy‘i'il..“‘d"séiii‘lbwa'“da°llli re- A cguntry Boarding School for boys ages 9 to

‘éfifiiwlli-Taffti‘! “olifltlfflbglaw if»; 18 situated nine miles outside Saint John, NFW Brunswick.

DQIICO. At first thought it would seem "I" "I'm" 11°" m‘ l“l"°"" Courses lead to Junior and Senior Matriculation __.__ and the Services. One by one the lsat avenues i:

and popular cries for "peace" mikhii Bhlltg the throne and start s re- i f losed to a School re-opens mid-September. For n orma- glcelgerfxfgélgltlgver mailing? or sad??? at tion write to J. F. L. Jackson, B.A., Acting Head- . . 6 LII - no r-sssriolr: u. jump 1n:gf_%1nn l- t master, Rothesay, New Brunswick. peg ‘tribune.

_..___. A publisher now serving In the

Corps came home on leave last

and brought his young son an ai - dole WW1’. The delighted youn r named it "Hurricane." Two days

man lleonce described as the jackal frisking along beside his master, has gone.

Short and Sweet

Many of these girls h tak pride in "dishing out in: “mush;

cannot cook it. -.Brandon Sun. gtrengthened by the very shocks

that might be expected to ‘m’ uss the allied

The House of Commons mayhave spent a lot of time in unnecessary discussion of some subiecis, but our local City Council itself couldn't have beat its speed record on the fol- lowing appropriation, as recorded in Hansard of July 22: _

"Department of Fisheries: Sundry services, l\‘8,000.

"Some hon. members: Carried.

"Hon Ernest Bertrand (Minister of Fisher- ies): Tllank you.

“Hon. Mr. Michaud: No runs. no hits, no errors.

“Item agreed to."

Now that they have given lb a meatless Tumday and may for all we know be considering a ooaless Sunday, next winter, let's haw, a taxless week-day. -Innclon Flee

01in water on rock; we, “m Oi’ s. hostile land. Tighten belts .41 ~ R-flnflers. the siflgrelweaponl "m" The right is ours our 1am, u

s ady Though breakers roar!

The thin 0 may he chtalasd at llolnlinlgs Nona agency, ‘flnlea square, New Inch Old souill lens Agrui-y, Corner lllllll and llfaalllagtcu Boat a; Metropolitan nous Alirnvy, litlli reel lit. llontreall J

, TUHAIIUI; Nona stand Chateau La ; “rule's .\e\\a lsiumi sudbury, 0am liah Tulillfvu l-llop, slum-ion, n‘. u.

“The Sir-ems! Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

s.-\rl'lli>.-\v.'lvl.1' 31.71943.

with it. On the other side are l

these ma- (IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

1. The King accepted Mussolini and Fascism bec i

King's Collegiate School

wlunson 11“ NOVA QUOTIA “Educates the Whole B011”

b t ‘I0 f d lightful and F0111"!!- Wol- ghlatldéogikeafgbnnisfcgisdililg, eManusl Training, Shooting, Cadets.

swiftly taken bridgehead l‘ For all we prize.

Barges. away!

_Ohar1es ‘Iggiallfian qlplibthuxpeiNew You

LEAKING IIDUFS

common consent of the en ll it

was J istenei

— EDITORIAL NOT-ESQ 1x47 1- m, _.5amn~|gy mvlew 9

summoned him as n-unier. as the King said. to avert civil war. -—-- However, ones iituasollnl was in. When a doctor treats your h‘ m, Km‘ m4 w gums glflaer to Joint by short-wave therapy 1W abdicata and leave everything to hold your hnld or your foot in an m, Maoists or to hang on as best electric field. shortwave radio waves he could, hiding m; time. no bldmi. heat the Joint, almost without, your Now Mussolini i; out and the K g being aware of it egg can be 1,5 1n

Tile Morcll Creamery .__ Tomorrow the first SundaLy of a new month.

1".‘~;lllil_\' appcllrcd iu our Forum "‘ * '

~ 1-: :1 mu. llvill concerning a car load l\l‘lii'll'ili\ l'i‘llii'llk‘ll in lilo Blnrcli C0-

» t‘ ‘.- i".'lll>(‘ of luck of storage

Trinity Church, City, where Rev. Mr. Mc- Lennan begins his pastorate tomorrow, claims a congregation of some 5,000 souls, or one third

ulihl. Tile crczlulcry mzlu- .l Hm nu zllCll cur loud had o iiuzlrllizlu, in a foot-note, -. 'l.il lllC ilcul, pilhlisilcd in .111! lulu liil-Ufl nu misinformation. 1H0 iil'l‘.‘llll'll siflry was copied ex- I'Illi'l' pilpcrs‘, but not the subse- iu fairness to tile Creamery zu no reflection was ever in- ‘ on the rulziiit_v' of its butter r-‘l l-zliovs .1 wcll dcscrvcd reputa- ~ fw- Xlzu-iiiules, This is as good ~ 1l“\' to ]l.'i_\' ll'llllli(" to tile ef- i' ("o-uprrzllilias at hlilrfll —- :l.ul lYlWllL Vuion -— which - t in iilc field nud continue - of flair kind for similar organiza-

tions tilrozlcllullt rile couulry. v

lccliw

Pure Coincidence ‘I

Tilerc will be general approval of the $54- moulll increase which the Federal Government gfflnlgd 01.1 age pensioners in the dying minutes of Pnrlizlrrlcnr last week. As welcome will ne the pay increases for women in the armed ser- viccs. It is not unlikely that this sudden and uncxpeclcai bcncficerlce will be expected to have a special inicrcst in Oniario at this time. Com- mom,- the (ilobe and Mail on this subject:

Strung-c Illiilgs are accomplished through coincidences sucll as the timing of these 1n- creascs. Civincicicllcc is strained a mite when it is recalled that an increase for old age pen- sioners had no place in the Federal Govern- lurrlfs scheme of filings less than four months ago. Finance Minister Ilsley, who announced the increase last week, was the Minister who re- jected Opposition demands for increased 01d- age pensions, or a cost-of-iiving bonus payment. on April 1 last.

Mr. Ilslcy’ fclt that if there were to be any incrczlscs or bimus pzlylueuis it was for the nlorc affluent Provinces to pay them, and said so. HP said iucrczl-‘ud pcusious were “pfllllfiflly their l‘? spoil-ibiliiy, n01 ours." l-Ie said llc was opposed to increased pzlyulenis of ally kind: “D0 honor- able ulcnlbcrs illiulc that when we are at war it is in iile iutcrcsis of the war effort for the Govcrunlcllt to pour out more money and more nlrvncy zmd siiil luore luolley which will be spent cu giuvili imd scrviccs?"

Slili lzlikiilg of pvusiiln increases (Iiansard, Page 1703). .\Ir. Il-Iey said: "i do not say the pro-cut lcvcl 0f (llil-zlue pensions is a satisfac- tory out; iiu; \\'ll_\.' grind ai the Dominion Gov- erluuuuz all illc lime, with its terrific burdens, and \\l1ll Il> dcficii of two or three billions?"

'i‘ll:u \\'Il< on ;\pl'il l; so ulaybc Mr. Iislcy was ' ' _. Iiu" on July 2.1, just 16 (lays after

. i- LVillw-rvrliivc Louder Drew promised "nu iuuucdiaic- iucrczlsc Ill old-age pensions,” and juv. ll ii.‘l_\t~ bclprc 50.000 Ontario pensioners will go p; ibc | is. iilc overburdened Treasury ‘flnnilflfAfgW .1 $5 suouib increase. and raiscs 111.» p“; {up women lll the armed services to IIIWII-

'i'rl;'\- “m \\;l\<. of illc pnliliclzuls arc amaz- iuu. \“k' I'm-aw i- no ri-furlu luwcculcllt quite so p l: ui 0-. :l purl)" iu power faced with (Irfisat.

Cilurcilillk prophecy

blurb b"..- llicil nlllil {lllil wrilicil zlbfilli tile fall of .\ii:----ii:l: and lb.- prcdiculllcut ill which Il£ll\' ll'|'.\' fiud- iisclf. Ilvsi of all remains the proplli-iii’ cumulvui nf Prime Rliuisicr Churchill 3i {hi} (Illl of liivl Xuvl-lllbz-r, wilcu ll('. said:

“if m. i'i|iill‘.' ,-imuld bc bizlslcrl from file ‘rillllwillll iip...'xb<; ullulo of ibc south of Italy, nil Illi‘ mud bzl-f». ;\ll flu: llllilllllOll establish- lIl('lli.~ lillil irlllipl‘ llilllllll‘_\‘ objectives, wherever gulp-null ulII by brougbi under Ilrolougcd, scien- tific {npl ~llfiil."l (lll' zlilzlck.

“[1 i,» gm,- 1]“. n.5,“, pulpit to (lccidc whe- tbvr illi'_\' \\.'llll llli- 1i'l‘l'llll(! ihiug to happen to illz-il‘ cuuuirv ill‘ uoi. Um: lllzlu, and one man allulv, il;.< bi-r-ugil‘. lllblll u» ibis pass. Tllcrc \\':ls no ll\l'l fol" lllwll lil gm in war. N0 one was going in nilnrll flIVlII. \\'<- iricd our best to illdliw- ill -u in l'i'lli'illl uullirul, clljnyillg peace 81111 lilllnlrbfli)’ zlud vxcvpiiounl profits Ill a \\'Ml'llI of sir-run. liu: Niu-soliui could not rc- si-i llll‘ lclllpllllliln of sinbbiug prostrate France and \\'ll.'lI lu- though \\'-'lS lli-lplcss Britain in the buck. .\l:ld IIYVJIIIIS of impcrial glory, the lust of culliplv-i, flu: arrogance nf long, unbridled l_\’l'.'lll!l_\'. lid biul in bis faicful sllnulcful act... Tllc hyvuu in his ilrliurc broke rill hounds of devour)" llllil urn Cilllllllilll scllsr‘. Today his em- pire is g-|lli~.....\y;<>ll_\- grips file fllir laud nf ll:ll_v...I1|u.- lllZlll mud llu- I‘l‘[.{_l|ll(‘ llc bus crraicd. llllVl‘ briuuglll illisi- ill“.’l§lll'(‘I(‘<i cnlnuliiirs upon till: iuuwl worbiliq, giflvd null ollcc-llnppy’ Italian pcupb». willl ulp ill until illc days rlf Nlussillini. ilic English-speaking world llad so many sym-

ihe population of Charlottetown. s- a s- m

A thirty-year old son of a farmer at River- head, Ont., who got exemption because he was lndispcnslble on the farm, fell off a truck-load of hay the other day and died later in hospital from a broken neck sustained in the fall. What will be, will be, whether or not one claims to be indispensibie.

s s: s a

In Battle of Ypres, 1917, on the Menin Road the highest point, Hill 64., lcnown as Claphanl junction, the boss or pillar of all the ridges, passed llIlS date, but (ilencorse Wood was fought iu vain; the new German method of defence had baffled ihe attackers, and but few small gains were recorded un_iil the third stage of the battle was opened on September 2o, when the whole British line pressed forward, knee-deep in mud.

a s s s-

According to Dr. D. A. Keys, of McGilI Uni- versity, director of training for radio technicians, R.C.A.F. our recent poor radio reception is associated with magnetic storms which are caus- ed by the prevalence of sun spots At a time when such spots _are predominant radio recep- tion is apt to be very poor, but clears up when this period is over. Brit he did not venture to say when that would be.

. a s s l-

There is no intention on the part of the Al- lies to allow Italy to capitulate and then retire into neutrality. Such an outcome night serve Germany's plans better than for Italy to continue in the war as a partner and a liability. But the Allies are determined to take Italy and use it as a base for future operations by lalld, sea and air against Germany and her satellite states, whether the country surrenders now or yields only after conquest. This, nloreover, is, in a nliiiizlry sense, the safest course the King of Italy can take. For how can he extricate his army from the Balkans and save them from the vengeance of the people they have outraged un- less they redeem themselves by opening the gates of the Balkans to the liberating armies? How can the King save northern Italy from becoming a battlefield except by turning upon the Ger- mans and ejecting them?

s a s- s

\Vaslling1on newspapermcn covering the State Department are betting that Rome will fall to the United Nations between August 21 and December l. pool started by Laurence Todd, long the Wash- ington correspondent for Tass, the Soviet ncws agency, and Richard G. Massock, who covered Rome for the Associated Press until interned thcrc as an enemy alien after Pearl Harbor. Todd's guess is September 10 and Massock's September 1. The most optimistic guess —- August 2I——c:mle fronl the representative of a government agency stationed at the State Dc- partmcnt, who also joined the pool. Others of this group, including a State Department of- ficial, guessed November l and September 20. None of iilem, of course, based his guess on any "inside" information, and iile guesses are prob- ably no bcilcl" than yours. Tile most pessimistic gilcss came from Alexander Kendricks of the Piliiadclphia. Inquirer. His prediction of De- cember I carries weight, however, because he wml $10 in illc last pool of the State Department correspondents when he guessed the fall of Bizcric wiillill two days.

' u- s 1- a

Says the Letter Review: Mr. Coldwell did well. in exposing the scandalous condition of electoral iisis in Cartier constituency. The old panics will be very wise to clean house -—pub- licly and effectively. Political corruption usual- ly shows itself most. where a party has been in power for a. long lime, and there can he no doubt that the Liberal machine in Quebec —- cspecially in the Montreal area —- is extremely corrupt. Generally speaking, the Socialists —- ncver having held power —— are less given to corrupt political practices -—- their method of corrupting the process of democracy being usu- ally to tell the most appalling lies about other people. Mr. King will have great difficulty in really carrying out ihe promise to clear up cor- rupiion in the Montreal area——for, unfortunate- ly, in addition to many honourable men, the leaders of the Liberal organization in that area include some very sinister figures —- at least one of whom is very high in Government circles at Ottawa; has rearlv access to all Ministers of departments; is very influential in connection with certain government owned institutions, and with the placing of war contracts. When ihe goverulnent gels rid of this figure, it can be l.'ll\’(‘.ll as n real intention to clean ll|J a very bail situation. Actual graft has been negligible, but the use of patronage to strengthen the pol-

itical machine has been quite notorious. v -

1.4a.-

. An held in the hand and cooked in th WHY.

and plywood. Other uses of short waves include the heat treatment of tobacco without removing it from the hogshead and the killing of tn- sects in grains and cereals. —Ex- change.

.-____

It's lots of fun to take someone out, in a small boat and scare the daylights out of him by bouncing around in the wash of a fast lake steamer. Sometimes. if the swell is high enough. the little rowboat will almost stand on end. ‘Iliere will be firghtened screams and honest fear. Then, the exncrienced onrsman will laugh and look for more danger. That's all right, if ever-voile can swim. But, it is dangerous lJiISl1l6§ if anyone 1n the little boat cannot look after himself or herself in the water. It is no fun m be drowned- Exchange.

Si: Bernard Montgomery's recipe as reported by New York Times: 1. I-Iave a good chief of staff. 2. Go for simplicity in everything. 8 Gut out all paper and train subordin- ates to work on verbal instructions and orders. 4. Keep a firm grip on basic fundamentals - the things that, really matter. 5. Avoid being involved in details; leave them to

your saff. 6 study morale; it is a b‘g thing in war and without high morale you can achieve nothing 7. When the issue hangs in the bal- ance express confidence in the plans and in the operations, even if. in- wardlv you feel not too certain of the outcome. 8. Never worry. 9 Never belly-ache.

Canada made no mistake In ac- ouiring the air route across this continent. but she should go slow before. deciding that only one agency in Canada shall make use of it. Great Britain Holland. France. Italy and the United States all had their experience with subsidized nviationt and they learned a great deal on the debit side in the pro- cess. It is significant that clvilan air transport has been carried i0 its peak on this continent in the Un ited States where open competition and private enterprise have built up three first-line services without risk or cost to the iaxnnvers of that land. In the face of that is Canada to put all of her eggs into one has. ket‘! --Victorla Colonist.

In Canada the suburban notion has long since gripped many people in our few metropolitan centres — and the spread to the smaller cities, thereby creating sprawling com- munities and difficult transportation problems. Yet the trend is socially wholesome. and with care exor- cised. is econcmlcaliv sound. In

The bets are in a one dollar

the peace for which they nl-c fight~ ing. no doubt thousands of oufser- vlcemen - and women -will estab- lish new homes away from cnzvggwtvzl urban areas. And Ii is well that this shoud be so. -Sirniford Bea- con-Herald.

What would inflation mean‘? Peo- ple use the term freely, but do not always consider its implications. In. flatfon is n urice ioboggan in ro- serve. Prices keep going up and up and up each new increase bringing on further incrcnws. In Germs after the Great War. this pr . continued until millions of m. s would buy r-raciically nothing. In Canada it-incrcased until in- mid" summer in 1920 illc cost of living was twice what it had been at the WI1I"5 beginning. Experience [las shown that when rapid inflation is taking place. most wages do not catch un with prices. Instead of bc- ln! lrstter off the wage-earner is worse off. And the farmer finds that the prices he received for what he has to sell do not compensate nlm for the prices he must pnv for Wllflb

has izied wages to prices and has im- posed restrictions not only on what n man has to pay but also on what he earns. —'l‘oronto Star.

Madame Chiangn mother tongue is Chinese. but she has a larger English vocabulary than most peo- ple who speak no other language. I-Ier address to Parliament recently contained enough ten-dollar words to pay the national debt. Out- standing was ‘ochlocracy!’ but no-

dame Chlang herself defined it.

is Now the same principle is be‘ ing applied to treat machine parts.

_and

he has to buy. That is wily Canada '

body had to look it up, for Ma-

2. Rioting and all the deals-ads for peace may seem to

-throne, but instead they increase the importance to the allies of having in Italy s real head. N- spected by the people. supported by the Italian army. thoroughly in touch with conditions. and knowlfll the political complexion of all those speedy converts to democrac who will be trying to raise themse ves to poaelph by their boot-straps.

is his ol trusted friend. Bsdoglio. long re- puted an excellent soldier by mili- tary men of other countries. Ba- doglio is no miracle man but he knows his people, he always has had their respect. and his reputa- tion is but the greater for his break with Mussolini over the invasion of Greece.

3. One of the strongest factors in all this mess ls the spiritual one. Pope Plus XII may or may not be active in trying for peace but he most certainly prays for the end of war. especially in his own coun- try. Upon him, as devout an Catholics, the King and Badoglio can rely for aid and comfort in any proper search for peace. To Italians, it is comfortin

King and Bacloglio are at peace with the Church and t

Pope is their friend. Such a state of affairs also has its importance with the allies.

It might be desirable to find a Lincoln or a Mazzini or even a Gari- baldi ready-made in Italy, with whom the allies could treat. but if he is there he hasn't shown him- self. Even if he should appear it would take him time to unify the people behind him. At present. the King 811d Bfldoslio seem the lead~ ers of Italy, able to keep reasonable promises.

Also. the great machinery of a country needs to run. Throw out overnight, 1.000.000 little tax collect- ors. clerks of courts. policemen, mayors and so forth and there would be a virtual anarchy for a time. Amgot. the allied military government installed in Sicily and intended for other liberated terri- wry. acts as the top, giving orders supervising execution but the rank and file of little public offlc. ials perform their duties as usual. some of them merely take off their black shi

if all these little fellows had perfectly white souls, but it will take time for Italians to hold elections and even then not all the elected will have wings big enough in carry them to heaven.

Information Thanks

(Winnipeg Tribune) We have received a bulletin from an organization which, with typi- cnl Ottawa terseness. describes it- self as the Consumer Information

Department of Agriculture (consumer section); Department of Munitions and Supply; Depart- ment of Pensions al Health (Nutrition Services

Food and Drugs division); Depart- ment of Fisheries; National War

For Foot Ailments

CONSULT H. J. A. BROWN, D.P.

IIIIIIIOPOIIIST

I43 Great George Street PIIARLOTTETOWN. P.E.l.

“COMPL.

swimming, etc.

Finance Committee: National Sal- vage Committee; Wartime Prices and ‘Trade Board; Director of Women's Voluntary Services-

The bulletin goes on to Soy m“ our forefathers existed without sugar until the thirteenth century; coal fires until the fourteenth: but- tered bread until flfwemhi

until the ' gas matches or e190-

ANNUAL

UNIVERSITY — BUSINESS — CITIZENSHIP THE FORCES Canada's Oldest Residential School _ Term begins September 15th. Ibr Prospectus apply to