'~\-. i.

Tlli lfIIAIILBTTETOWlI eunnnun

an] Dolly (I um u. urn Author-mu u hound cin- lull. PM 081M Department. Ottawa.

I'M Gutdlon my be obtained at:

lull Tobacco Shop, Mouton. N. l.

The Now: Shop. Houston. N. l. ., George Pinion. N. 8. Walkeﬂ White Spot. ll Salter Bk. lhllfﬂ. NJ- usmpuuun News Axum. 1M8 Peel 8'» Hell's-l United Clgor Slant, Chilean Llurlor Olhwl, Ont. B. Althea, lard Elgllﬁ ﬂokluOlt-un. Onl-

J. Fine, 8M Boy 81.. Toronto Ont.

Wolfe's New! Skull, Sudhnry. Ont. 01d South News. Cur. Mflk ma Wnshlngﬁon Sh.

Boston llotalfnil New: Agency Tlmu Bufldfng, New York.

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker ﬂun the Weakest Ink.‘

SATURDAY, JUNE l5. 1M0

Mr. King Returns

‘r-ume lllinistcr Mackenzie King is ex- pected to resume his duties at Ottawa todla)‘. 0" his return from the “Commonwealth Conversa- tions" in London in which he is reported to have taken l. leading part, and been royally enter- tnined in celebration of the COmDlC-‘tioll of hillt- teen years of active Premiership. Little il known of the nature of the advice given his colleagues by Mr. King, but the military corre- spondent of The Tillie: sums up the situation thus:

The Dominion Ministers have been assur- ed that no projects or precautions in the field of Commonwealth defence are contrary to the aim to which Britain is committed, that of Beek- ing securty and peace under the auspices of the United Nations. The desire for such security is strong and sincere. In the first place, how- ever, it has been proved bylrecent experience that the attainment of this end must be gradual. There are prejudices and differences of outlook to be overcome before it can be made a com- plete reality, though it is worth while and in- deed vitally necessary to struggle for even the slightest progress. 'l‘hcn, forces which may be placed at the disposal of the United Nations for the purpose can only be considered as police forces as matters stand at present. They are not, under existing arrangements, intended to provide defence against a great nation. The United Natons may in some degree constitute a buckler of defence against any nation by reason of the power of public world opinion which un- doubtedly works through the organization, but such forces as are in future allotted to it will not replace imperial defence forces. '

Strategically speaking the withdrawal from Egypt must create some anxiety in the Domin-

ions because it is clear that, though the Canal can be defended from stations outside Egypt, there is no other Middle East station but Egypt on which a great army could be based, so that in time of war the Qmal could not be defended permanently outside Egypt. The next best thing to retaining in Egypt a defence force would bc l0 Possess the right to send one to defend Egypt from aggression in time of danger. If thisycan ybe arranged satisfactorily a fair com- promise '\\'ill have been reached.

It can be taken for granted that every ef- fort will be made to maintain British interests in the hlcditerranean and assure the communi- cations which are so important to the unity and the security of the Commonwealth. It would be unduly pcssianistic to assume that this cannot be done. in spite of the difficulties in the way. ‘It WOﬂld also, however, be unwarranted to sup- pose that a iveakening of the Mediterranean link would he a mortal wound to Common- wealth defence. A hurt it would certainly be, a grave one perhaps, but problems of communi- cation continue to change rapidly, and solutions impossible in the past may be practicable today. Wilhmit going to meet trouble halfway, we may conclude that the Commonwealth would survive worse blows even than this.

The British Empire Order

The Order of the British Empire figures prominently in the awards announced this wee].- 'in the Kings birthday honours list. This order, it is worth recalling, was instituted in Julie I917, during \V01'ld‘ War I, to reward war services in all capacities, millary and civil. In I918 a Military Division of the Order was created. There are five classes of the Order, each of which can be conferred upon men and women equally. Highest Class is that of Knights Grand Cross and Dames Grand Cross (G.B.E.); Sccrmil Class is that of Knights Commander and Dairies Commander (K.B.E. Ind D.B.alf.). Third Class consists of Com-

iB-lldﬁrl. (CB-E). Fourth Class of Officers, and Fifth Class of Members (MB.

The two highest classes of the Order wear a star, which is of silver, of two ‘designs. In the centre is a golden medallion showing a rep- resentation of Britannia seated, surrounded by a circlet of crimson mantel bearing the motto of the Order, “ForGod and the Empire.” The members of the. first class wear the larger star on the left breast, and the badge of the Order is also worn on a sash or collar. The members of the second class wear the smaller star on the. left breast, with the bathe suspended bya

Tllejdrd, fourth and fifth dams wear a badge with cross penance. baring in the In mertllion and circlet as in the star.

Mon-M mum in gold ourmolum the cross.

»f'r purl i y rlered with gold. while more! with‘ the motto 1n

rare, and il only awarded for conspicuous brav- ery where the recipient knew, when he per- fomled the deed of gallantryggbat his life was in danger, and the McrimripusService Medal. given for meritorious service.’

,,.',. . . r.»

1A Good Exgiilple

. ‘i

How uncommon it is inf _, iticlalis to con- fess that they are responslblejor any slips at- tributed to them in printzilevery newspaper man knows. The practice usually followed in public life is to “pass the buck‘_'_to the unfortun- ate reporter. The reporter may or may not have been to blame; he seldom has any come- back in either case.

A welcome exception to this rule is Mr. john R. MacNichol, Progressive Conservative member for Davenport, Ontario. Mr. Mac- Nichol, it seems, made an error in his remarks in the House of Commons a few days ago, and had a correction inserted next day in the Han- sard report. That frequently happens, with Cabinet Ministers as well as private members, but few indeed have the courtesy to express thelnselves as Mr. MacNichol did. This is what he said:

“Mr. Speaker, may I have the privilege of

delivered yesterday as it appears in Hansard at page 2329. I may say that the mistake is not Hansards. The word I wish to have changed is the one I myself used inadvertently.” (He. then proceeded to make his correction). This little item is sandwiched in between

national health and welfare, food wastage, and labour troubles. Nevertheless it stands out refreshingly, catching the eye of the casual reader by its human touch. There is no doubt that it was very much appreciated by the hardi- wlorked Hansard staff“ _

Mr. MacNiohol, it will be recalled, is the gentleman who not infrequently championed our Island tranbportaltion and other claims in

each year travelling, at his own expense, through various outlying parts of Canada for the pur- pose of acquainting himself at first hand with our national problems.

We could do with more men of Mr. Mac- NichoYs type in pwblic life, but unfortunately they are few and far between.

e- EDITORIAL NOTES .1

some

In Canada and the United Slates, people Spend more than $2,060,000 every day to read their daily newspaper.

a: w: w ‘a Our exports are mounting up-potatoes, livestock, fish, (shell and salt), pork and bacon, moss, milk and dairy produce-going by rail, see and air. Hope plentiful supplies of coal im- ported before Fall export haulage, otherwise we may have a set-back.

w m a v Over a third of the potatoes hauled by the C. N. R. in Canada comes from this province. This is exclusive of shipments by water to

Newfoundland, Cuba and France. o u a m

don and Capetown will be only 38_h0ur§ apart, when the non-stop Springbok route of air service is inaugurated this summer. Sleeping bunks are to be provided. Low cost flying ‘at speeds which will make it possible for pass- engers to cross the Atlantic “with the sun" is predicted by Sir Donald Banks, head of the United Kingdom delegation to the Provisional International Civil Aviation Organization medl- ing in Montreal. Sir Donald said a speed of 1,000 miles an hour was udfhin the realm of possibility and in "a reasonable time” the Tor- onto-London flight would be made in five hours. “It means that allowing for daylight saving time you will arrive before you start," he said.

iii!

United Nations Day—The United Nalions Organization was originally constituted this dale I943 by the senior Allied officers in charge of the invasion of Europe, viz., General Dwight D. Eisenhower, Air Chief hfarslial Sir Arthur Leader, Admiral Sir Bertram Home Ramsay, Chief Marshal Sir Stafford Leigh Mallory, General Sir Bernard Montgomery, General Carl Spaatz, U. S. A., General Sir Maitland Wilson, Licut. General Jacob L. Devers, U. S. A., Lieut. General Ira l5. Eaker, U.S.A., Lieut. General Nathan 'l‘wining, U. S. A., General Sir Bernard Pager, General Sir Harold Alexander, and Major-General H. Doo- little, U. S. A. These men constituted the first United Nations Organization, and on this date I944, on the first anniversary of its formation, the King and Queen witnessed at Buckingham Palace a. march past of men and women work- 1831's and services to celebrate United Nations

ay.

This province came out top in dairy production for May. Creamery butter produc- tion for May totalled 31,500,000 pounds, bring- ing the total for the first five months of the year 1o 81,000,000 pounds, 9.7 per cent lower than in the same period last year. Decreases were recorded in all provinces except Prince Edward Island and the Prairie Provinces. Larg- est decreases were in Ontario, where output dtoppod from $855,764 pounds to 7.394.544. Quebec down from 10.755747 to 10,397,687 and British Columbia from 963,318 to 751,129. Alb- erta production rose from 3.227.267 1o 3,471,- 643, while Saskatchewan output rose from 4,- 075,154 lo 4.191.163 and 2,566,434 0o 2,995,071 pounds. Cheddar cheese production dock ed nearly 29 per cent, with f5,- 817817 vowi-

lllllt-hildrtifvftlltl .. i " ivnlbieflrozlrllerlflm

M: 1945. There" were decreases in all prov- m’:

changing one word in the report of my speech Ne

toll. g....*~.'§a: P" m giggly": whirling”, m:

wginahvwvn a " conference about

Emmpe. 30 ﬁned with

m. pwlfTb. '

cording to present plans It.

more consequential matters, such as debates on Th

Parliament, and who spendls a good part of 0g

v Time flies, but is beaten by airplanes. Lon- of

The spectator. which was holy writ for ltlngllsh ‘lb 1.5m. How often that occurs 1n Engl ltfe, the son de- parting from famll- f-afth and trad- ﬂon. t now rachey 1s only Sh; e has discarded the Red a.

To those who think of the Brit- ish peerage as merely a. relic or u. storlodpest evelsalessonln the fac that by the Christmas 1944 here was hardly n. mem- ber o1 the House of lords who was not 1n mourlng During the recent w , DebreWs Peerage notes, QB figs and seven bamnets 10st thelr ivesp Of heirs to tltles 1n the r- age and beronetage 1115 d1 1n action. The dukedom of Oonnaughl, the Baronles of 11111131011. Arllndol and Wandour and the Baronetles of Oongreve, Dlck-Ounyn 1am. do Bathe, des Vocux. H1 d Muntz ave

by the deaths 1n action of thelr holders. Honor and res nsfbllfty still grrhaml 1n hand 1n ltaln. -~lI-lnu' ax Chro

It would seem ﬂu! the lull! W“ spring was spent. by the mosquitoes 1r. shupenmg up thetlr weapons for the annual aksault on suffering Monctonlans. They are annealing bigger, bolder and hungrler than ever. ‘ﬁlters 13kt; need for"? an 8:31;‘- out. an -mosq cnmpﬂ n some organization would be doing a worthwhile community service by leadlng a. force of exfennl-rmtors agralns-t these notorious pcﬁts- 01‘ maps the _cl‘.y fathers, realizing fiielr res usability for the welfare of the ctlzen-s, m1 t: take up the cudgels and spear ead an attack into the breeding dimes 1n the c1111 environs. some v should do some- thing Perhaps medals might be struck and awarded _ VOlUIQIIIEGFS whpwvllohuéd {any 5681;“ into emnsqu a W1 l! v D DT. i-Morlcton ‘Iruxiscrlloi

In the not. loo distant future mmefhing will have to be done about. semicolons; 1t 1s a habit that; 1:. creeping up on two many wrlteri; vuthout Emy due reason they put m a semi-colon and keep going; Where" as any schoolboy knows that. after a complete though: has been ex- pressed the traditional mark 1s :1 0d One readily admits there q a, m“ for semicolons 1n wrfttn"; but K's getting to the point now in books, papers and magazines where one has to read a whole paragraph before reaching a period; and Some Etrlgltsh teachers have been known u. declare that, the superfluous use of the mark 1s typical of world sq- ciety 1n which too many tlhlngs are

fin-e; and not. only that but the plethora of demands 1s lnterrel and tied up with nutionrﬂ 111M311‘ i 1n the Minotaur-tan maze. -—- Wa Sweet, Journal.

the vm-y salve stuff frcm which the Rama,“ mode their mirror-s. Con- talnlng 45 per cent tin and 55 DU: cent copper, l! has been famous throughout history and reached 11$ great/est renown whrn ll. was 1119-1 b... astronomers :1 males telescope mirrors ‘They nowcd out only when the sllvcr-on-oltazr. mirror urcvcd .11 be su erlor The present technl 1e of e ectroplating with snecu .11 metal was developed 1n Enllillld 1Y1 1939. but. owln, bo the w-ar lslonly now being rev ve-l agafn After 30 days of ex sure to ordinary llvhlg- room and ttchr-n atmosphere. anec- plum ftshes nor-ion‘ no nleuninﬂ 11'- all and even when they do. no

It, 1s round to be excell- ent for plating the table silver- Scientific Amerlcan.

59mg dag 11.11.711.110... from l! uranium p e ma pone old‘ ale.

produced against 22,229,110 1n °°

quell? Manitoba gained from gtnnrfnl

starvation. Not exactly yet. ls it? -Vono0uvo:

also

smut-hearted T).

demanding attention at the same t)-

polish u ncedezl-dlwl walersnd l1 1a soft. cloth

W"

PUBLIC roan. column Jropop Iii. CIIBUIIOII

G ll: alone ﬂu onlnloo nor-mooning.

Blln-Plaus to

D1‘ 10ml fllcflltfes for the

n zen tton o twelve vlsllm

by the

taker

the communication of mqllelllly due m i." lnfoxlcanta. and them

Em of

0111‘ rev . In the Brftlsh Jmxrnal of In W. January 190B shall, M.D., medical author stutesz- "Alcohol

Iowa, lam

more liable to

is alcohol which begins

sbondonh of Johnna "no our-lawman all-ﬂu loan not nasal» jl I l I

5011901. PLAYGROUND ovfde recreat-

ollplla of argues Street School have s-l. last

swims and the pro- oft volleyball Bilge softball

es:- to show that disease 1s o ou ‘ 1s n cri lln “i. .15.. . » e a on w - to bfglﬂ about an amelloratl ep m“ l‘ the vary serious conditions wnlcl:

. . C. M50. F1308

M .

Oi

BT80-

r - onslstent reader of "Current. OoIn-' on e Oharlmtlotawn '

The Editor. ~ - t t mum dls- anmvur. nnrosrr tanoe from réie eiifotoﬂnl chat: But;

why ‘the oooﬂcy? I vezyogrgdgfigltiisitibe writer of the» "common. . 1n effect: “fig:

a

lrfver l1 culled s delta outline 1t ti’ Delta.

onof

F alarm- ' oonluur

. ar-

_ a turtllwprgfiltirhcbllolr; g1 H. J. A. IlRUWN. ill’ Orthnpedlc

no to h . or will he deem 1t referable to continua outing peb- 1” m“ “iniimiihsin- m

' 1.11. amass

SYDNEY ESCORT BUREAU

Altmtrallo —- (OP) - service

GIIIRUPGIIIST

Ill Gnu Guru BIN! OIAIIAYITHUWN. I'll.

A Sydney

the chapter 1n psi-mallow. 5 ' follows, and 10nd to general “w!” 1°’ w.” w um‘ °.;'£°°,.,,g gle-lgmggy m. .......‘:l'°'-' °' "‘°‘"°‘ ' B." F. llutohuon

81.18011

oomempz

Worse still, may many to his cldldren, feeble-minded or

re

the uncured syphfl and trannnft the dlsea who may become

mé S1.‘

trflnqullr trwt o! land 1h 1 often‘ forms at the mouth of .5

because 1n rumbles the Greek lot’;

For Foot Ailments x

1).!‘ __ all!‘ 11:11: TIlllAllSll ' ' Gonetal_'Pi-ac11cs HIULY lot v

Ill

llrllllllllll

r

Professional Bards.

'+§OOO-§§O

.____ , 1s mum Charles R, M A muuhlp without m. will be s the distinct-hr: of edl- - M equal“

something new 1n the navles of the mQ-"W- l 10595.13! I311" W.‘ i

world. But the u s n Illlqll r-lml- lhrrbwr. - Solicitor,

plans u. lcte the Kénll-ldvy. w! will!" W , Nolan.-

originally a ed as one of the l "lhﬂl . Ink. , , mum ab“ a

huse Iowa-Missouri class. than» 0m; 111W" 01 Ill-IRWIN i n m,” m“, ‘a l" .

u]. 18-inch guns. battleship huts mm mm m g 20mm involved m a. wanna‘, é a w been was as a p a ~ . _ _. ' y , , . o

1011:.” but the Kentucky wlLbe an iﬁlfgyvéglglnﬁ 3;: ‘$11195 0f I a: Pliillllﬂio. that l “m”. - u‘ u‘ "mt . n’

_ , 1 . ooo-o-o-oooooooo experimental rocket platform, ac to lock than m) Wm“ 51112088111’? e o owing admission 1 um a h, “w”, In" “l, , >004e+¢¢¢4

m m“ . x t i _ luff. the bulldlng. merits" 1n the

p021 an; fg,"‘§h;§°,§,,,g,f‘{‘,§ 30$; If nothing else, m. crying need riot, and ruuunuy endeavor on- NEIL W. HIGGINS

pletlon 1s being delayed until after supervised nlﬂyqwunds m every owevlon "tr-WW its m l >

the 3mm blast. —Ch1cago Dally Charlottetown was vividly demon- Md fill-hm Ito vblectlves Chartered Accountant m, strated by our experience. P1179080 0f 411800111113’ o! l“ Riéhmo d st

___ a 1 am, 51;; m" v some of its nut immutable ll .

Evelyn st. John Low Slrachey. L. Lownla. elm- I °lt "m" ""4 1* "NIP!" bin m some. Cllllrlotlotown

the nevVBX-itlsh Minister of row. w reread thls vrlhml and. wqp-l Tel. 589 P0 B

h” a wyomu bukgrmmd and be. _.___.._____ ionallybread 1t even once again. Bo 4 p”: illuminant for i - 0X 66

fore the war was a Communist darl- ‘ whM-l I" m“ “W I h!" 5°’ WIND‘. Onto. . ll’ 90-0-00-0-0-0-0-04-00-0-00-000» e04

lug. say}: The sttbcatnfilnesgtane; ‘WHAT or nu: NIGHT?" wiflféféinigmliwmmnmeaﬁla} wind In“! ll

a: . e wro : “ e omn -__~_ ~

s, 1 f r p0 y’ “Th Nature v this columnist and. balm my es-

ec ‘lrmlleli... lmtﬂht‘. artacttalmrr- '“°"°"°"° “llllllllllv °°£Y a“ ° .. m ’ i, I -

as s.’"zt°“.°°..l‘.’flé.f"i.rd°li a...“ wmmr°wimlmw " c - --~-=--

mun ‘Inn sums; Charlottetown

n. 1c norms a co,

Chartered Accountants u onmn s

Mc-Leiorl & Bentley

Wfl. BENTLEY. LO.

J. A. BINTLEX. mo. Bl- ’ and Attorneys-n z law y 1M Prluoo Biron

LQ44AA4A‘A A ‘g

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER lllmwrra um and all-cull:

oﬂffolmndenoo. typfug m.)

rsrtaazrc.é*"lahimiiisil.tti "mwlmsls - m”..b§ki”i"°iilfii?”“ whlch 1n a . 0H0 ===—--—=== , gggeglgm 3;; 5.1:; "sulphu- $1.2: jjfnf§iglityjﬁuiltllilmi aiéffyf." H Far-Silo]: of ocular de- x “u” “n”

A t tcal authentic case 1s lven c o M P L E ' Efmyiiﬁryiiaéag ﬁnﬁrazhigrawﬁévé? 58 Grafton Street - t; u» eeiriiisigr 11$ vibyiirbbdiiseiiaiiq iii: '~—-—""' rum: orsaum $513 ilﬁlfill “Si? ilififirfiiinih! | N s u R c E A" anon SALE m owhmm“ ‘ffviiﬁnis to as the "un- "m. a‘. . “w” W" $112‘ .. -- “"1.2El.‘.*..t: as" minus. “r121. ‘Eff: ca 553W“ Arlee 0mm“ 1M“ ::.*'r..:*:"""- “‘.»."6“§.';.'.§

ated as follows:-

ferrgztiitlon. " owem the we th to resist fnfectkiiio r q! e "It In “It aggravates “It prejudlcea

lng under l-he flags of sy Gonolrhocu to our racial ru . Thousancs of cases reported

hi5 all.

f dren born of (lrun. 'cn

cf the {active and as nlnny as 4 1 cent were epileptic" ovﬁr nine ep cpsy The of drunken mothers 1s stated nearly two and a half tlm much as the denthmte among ren of sober mothers. Another

times Lne normal ra in England l

fendenc of

led s ock or uffsprl

prevented. when wlcoh n the blood of parents who theugxtlrﬂnger alcohol? seq y frnpeec

minded persons are born,

hisootland

upon human beings, are enumer- “Alcohol lowers the resistance to

erferes with disinfection. the symptoms. _ the treatment. The conclusion 1s thus stated:- "Every friend of alcohol 1s march- phllls and n ..

msthers. 335 dfoo 1n 1n- fancy or were still-born. several

survivors W516 mentally de- (Thls was

dentin-ate amongst children

effect of the use of a!- wlwl by Barents ls that the normal the b05105 of such v11. n8 towards recovery or redress ls hindered and o1 1s Present

drinks. "Gon- and feeble- and a

have little sense of 1s l: the stern nature o? 4mm- to minus-m

GUTHRIE BALLINGALL SALE

1 let Chisholm and Morse two-ton chain falls; 1 set Eastolfs two-ton chain falls; 1 9041. anchor chain; 1 large swivel hook and sheave; 1 5-8 chain, sling, 21 f1. long; 1 1-2 chain, sling, 26 ft. long; 3-H. anchor; 1 8-4 anchor chain; 1 set disc barrows.

W. H. BEATON.

W. K. ROGERS

Agencies Ltd. Phulll

body

Wt: h!

Nlrtrel and chromium Dbl-l"! on: 1 Aucgggimr‘ going to be hard pr: ad ln the I], L-mk. "Mwlwuﬂm" by Dr. ' ~ P05i'Wl1l' 8T8 by n rival 0f Vf- W C. Sullivan. lifedloal Officer ll‘: ancient, lineage. speculum meta, hmajast‘y's P, ~

1'20

Pl‘!

PRE-WAR VALUES

Is your home, and all it contains, still insured at pro-war values?

[f i1 is, we suggest that you should check over the values on what you own, and adjust your fire Insurance upward as required.

We will be glad to allot you In urrlvlnl llwllm’

per values, and arranging additional insurance to protect your interest. _

Phone, write, orcall on i '

to for

to be ea R5 child-

bake

llYlllullﬂillll 8r 00., LIMITED,

The on... Inourlnol Amalia’. s. f." Sumulonfdr _ Monti; r. IlfeAYINN, c.r..u. null, _ n.

.l'i'-

a ~ i

w-mae-o.‘ can» nnvvfunvwtﬂiyunvn

new wo$'s'ii="§'§-Z¥$i?§'

CHARLOTTETOWN. P.E.l.

on. A. a, SMITH DENTIST-

115 Grafton Sine! Olllouﬂourulltoli- Ital

Tﬂlbllvno rm. (ALEX W. MATHIESON IABBISTEE SOIJCITOB. M0.

0mm 9| Oren George sum Ilene: l0 mu" Collection

‘PALMER a HASLAM A. l. IIASLAM. 5.5., LLB. BABBIBTEI, ETO. k of Non Booth Chamber! Clllrfottotown, P. B. I. omission" To ‘$9.’? a»: u

‘ J. A McGUlGAN, B.A. Nurlnlx. mm. “83i'>5§‘s5.‘£'i>'3l$°“ M. ALBAN FARMER 8A.. LLB.

HONEY T0 LOAN 8.4831818 UOLIOITOB. 1T0. i 135ml TIIITOWN Ouulllsn Bub of Bummer-u B14: n. n. MePﬂEE, (us. fro.

Noliénnbolitilalron IABIIB 0 I'D) Billing Charlottetown

GAUDET"0 HASZARD lorrﬂdllolleftorlﬂllolnﬂﬂ l" nous: ro was