own auinuun

lamb; out; iron-um in 1m) Aulhrimi u Eéuond Clan mil but Ollie: . ' usual-smut. Otluu

he Gllrdhn may be sbblnﬂl. w a llnb luoluo Shop. Mllulflllll» N- l- ing N“; shop, mnncwn. N. L. (learn llobuun. hctou N. B.

Iuiknr‘: White SUM. ll Sum 5t. llama, NJ. Metropolitan New: Anncy, i148 Pm Bu. Montreal. Chateau Lnricr, Ottawa 01L

Elgin’; unto; mun, Ont. ‘J. Fina. 351 Bay Sh, Toronto. Oh!» Wolfe's New: Stand, Sndhury, Ont.

0|] South News, Cor. all]: and Walhlnghu 8U.

Bu!

IObll-lllfl New; Agency, Times Buiidlng, New III.

out: W. Chester S. McLlue, 51.1’. Vloe-Pnulda-nt; .|. B. Burnett. FJJ. Bonntl-ry: incur Col. D. A Maclhnnon. 0.8. . Idllol and Managing Directm: I It. Burnett, FJJ. Allucilts Editors: Frank Walker and

' ‘cninlonrr

11:11:11 Cigar sw

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker TIMI the _Wealcest Ink.”

WEDNESDAY, MAY l5. 1946

Traffic Safely Campaign

' ‘with the first peacetime rziczition season 111 51X Yours opening in a fcw short weeks, a itself iu the highway Reduction of this toll is the purpose of the traffic safety check program which has been launchcil across the continent by the International .\saOClilllOll of Chiefs of Police, and which gets under way today. \Vhile the programme is in force, traffic ofﬁccrs will check the brakes, lights, tires, wind- shield wipers and horns of all cars involved in accidents 0r traffic violations. fective cars will be admonished to visit their and‘ have their cars put in safe

traffic accident toll.

Owners of de-

servicc stations driving condition.

Better still, the DOllCQ will endeavor teach the d-riving public that they must learn to drive safely and carefully to prevent a rise 0f accident deaths and injuries.

Details of the police programme have ap- With full co-operation, this programme can have permanent results in reducing the number of accidents. hoped that the public response will be in keep- ing with the importance of the campaign in this

peared in the press.

A Dire Ultimatum

“War has ceased to be an alternative of peace, and has become, like death itself, alternative to life.” professor of applied mathematics at thg versity of Toronto and author of a number of books on physics, in a recent work on Atomic Energy and World Government, published by the Canadian Institute of International Affairs.

A brief resume ‘is given of the progress of scientific investigation which culminated with the expermient in the sands of New Mexico in the early mornihg of July 16, 1945, followed by

' the destruction of tuo Iapanese cities by two atomic bombs and the surrender of Japan a The full impOrt of these hap- "penings cannot be immediately appreciated; but Dr. Infeld is convinced that it will not be pos- sible for any one riatiOn, or group of nations, t0 keep the secret of atomic energy for more than l year or two, and that the humanity to safeguard its security is “t0 outlaw war and to live in peace." posed to disagree with this opinion: but the question is, how is the highly desirable goal “lf we look at our world real- istically we see that the perfect understanding. the security of eternal peace can today be no more than a Utopian dream," says Dr. Infeld. i “At this moment progress can be achieved only by compromises; slow but steady progress.is better than the dreamy inaction of a perfection- ' The English genius for compromise, even for muddling through, may save the pres- But above that the living generation that the advent of atomic power will some daxf bring security and hap- piness to the One World of tomorrow. must nor lose this distant vision."

The prospect of a new earth, drudgery has been removed, and Of an exist- ence transformed into a condition of unimag- inable comfort, harmony and well-being; through the beneficient use of the new-found energy, is as alluring as the threat of employment of atomic power for military purposes is terri- fying. Can it be possible that, confronted with such‘ alternatives, human perversity will make

Not if every nation every individual would give whole-hearted sup- port to the ideals of international understand- ing and cooperation which are so obviously the same and paramount

Thus writes Dr. Infeld,

few days later.

only way for

No one will be dis-

to be attained?

must have faith

the wrong choice?

Butler And Taxes

The Halifax Chronicle, which is a Liberal paper, has been doing some heart-searching with regard to the consequences accruing from its Party's social security promises. I20," it recalls, “the Canadian people paid a 10ml of $27,000,000 m Ottawa by way of in-

"Last year the CQIlIMllEIIPDCODlC paid to the same tax collectors the staggering total of

"Thisiyear we will probably pay iust about the same amount. . “In 1945 We paid over our dollars with- out a murmur. in the grim realization that this .was pm 0f the price of victory. . _"In' r946 we shall be expected to pay on llmost as onerous a scale oh the ground that ‘sj s the price of social security. i Blaming the Government . won't ill, the Goygrtnncnt campaigned 0n I tltv platform. and wethe people elect- ’ and out it in bower. But sky '_ program of

tnxpayer’: pocketbook.

“What l lot of DeOPk have overlooked is that social security and freedom from fear are not necessarily one and the same thing.

“We still have to worry about Russia, the UN notwithstanding. Last winter's espionage affair ought to have taught us that. That means we still have to worry about guns and atom bombs and -all the other unpleasant paraphernglia of war.

“Nobody seems to have taken the trouble to figure where we would fit if we had to finance a war and a social security program all at one ar-"l the same time!"

i-IIDI IURIAL NU I [IS-

All in readiness for ‘the reception of the new Cardinal.

a a a u

New Penh and Bedcque farmers always seem to_tl1mk and act alike, being conservative progressives. ‘

i I l i _ Daniel O'Connell, Irish Statesman, died "115 dale, 13_47; revered m Ireland as the Liber- ﬂivr hecarned on an agitation for the repeal f ll"? U111011. but was opposed to militancy and broke with the Young Irish Party on that ac- count. u a z a-

As an indication of the support for freedom of the press by the Supreme Court of the United States, an order was issued to allow news- paperreporters access to municipal books in one municipality. _

w- : u m _ No sooner does Buctouche, N. B., come mtQ the news as a prospective P. E. I.-N. S. ferry terminal, than it distinguishes itsclf by hﬂvlnz l $5,000 fire which threatened to wipe it off the map.

a- s n- s

The annual conference of the United Church for the Maritime Provinces is ﬁxed for 111116 11 a! Sﬂckvlllﬁ. when the representatives of the General Boards to attend will be Rev, D1"- T. Mooncy, Treasurer, and Rev. C. H. Dickinson, Book Steward.

n x w a _ A proposal for the formaﬂon of a highly scientific Empire Defence Force, supported by all the Dominion Governments, and with atomic research laboratories at llS disposal, will befllscussed m London, it was learned aurhori- tatiyely m Canberra. Prime Minister King will be l" 011 {b0 d15¢115S101H hope he acts differently than he did in c0nnecti0n with the R. A. F. pro- Ject before last war. n- : u- m

Mr. Alan Beddoe, Ottawa artist, has a great deal to say_ by way of criticism of the Holman flag design, but yvhat it actually amounts to is that in certain particulars, the @5121! 1S C0r1lr8ry to the science of heraldry. 511F613’ the decision of the flag committee is not to be governed by rules affecting family pedi- grees, as in the casi of armorial bearings!

i 1K I

It is great to be made the milk, egg and lobster supply depot for Newfoundland and the U. S. A. The natural outlet for P. E. I. trade and commerce is south and east; in the old days the New England States, the Wlest Indies, and Britain constituting our trading areas. It looks as though they were to be so again, with the Southern States and South America added there- to as regards potato stock.

i i I i

Hon. Mr.) C. A. Dunning, Chancellor of Queen's University, has had the honorary de- gree of LL.D. conferred upon him by the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan. He came to Canada in 1902 as an English immigrant youth of 17, has had a meteoric career, playing a notable part in the Western Farm Movement, which led him into the political field. He was premier of Saskatchewan from 1923 until 1926, leading a Liberal administration. He was then called into the Federal cabinet. He was Finance Minister from 1929 to 1930, and again from 1935 when Queen's County provided him with a seat. In 1939 he resigned because of ill-health. Mr. Dunning now is identified with some of Can- ada's largest business firms.

a 1k s a

Since thernd of the war, says Saint Iohn Telegraph Journal, Denmark has come info the British market with some baocm and shipped in 73,484 hundredrweight during the first two months of 1946. In that period Britain obtain- ed 519,262 hundredweiglwt of bacon from Can-

must show the British what excellent bacon Can- ada produces. Knowlﬂdge concerning bacon and other products sent overseas to feed the hungry should be widely spread throughout the United Kingdom if we hope to keep the market won

during the war. - a a a u

perfect method of officering the armies which an unmilitary democracy has to raise in emerg- encies,‘ says The Letter-Revisit», but it took a large number of young men, worked hard to improve their physique, t0 givc lbcm I K000 general education, and to turn them into the sort of men who will be needed as combat of- ficers. It did a mighty fine job in that re- gard, the worst failure being not thatrof the College curriculum, but of 0pl>0fl1l111l1¢9_ f" these men, specially trained for professional military service, (o obtain pr0f¢$Sl0n8l mllllﬂf? employment. To substitute for R. M. C- l system by which a university degree is regard- ed as qualifying men for professional military service can only b; justified on the assumPflﬂll that special courses will be followed in the uni- versities by those who wish to become Pfﬂfﬂ" sional officers. The avenge graduate of Can- adian universities is_ far below the average graduate of R. M. C. in lmmedim fitness to become a combat officer. Real plans may be in the shaping to solve this problem. but it stlll seems extremely probable that a wiser aclnmé would have been to continue R- M. C» 1591x111" ized, as a training schbd fOrC-bombli bfflfﬁfiv with a large annual selection fromgiis gradu- am each year lo proceed lb, uulvetllll" ‘m.’

y _ m the Clmdiln peo- year‘; pincer: movement on the

further training u ‘scientific, legal. political or other speelalim . ' .

‘rm: cimuo Notes By__77te Wu.»

Learned the hard unalter- B!!! I; the big economy sine is - time: as

(ETOWN i CUARDIAN - ,_ , i i HongKong Recovers.

- PUBLIC FORUM

5i: k Y u“ mrﬂiigr from the Mi o . h“ 0110121‘, Admiral Bureau". who hu ruled lines the JnPlM-‘W

‘nan ha; evidence of Hon recovery and I004

D

a muiilibﬁf“ i ilnfftiulnnteaud of the 1.621.000 0! prewar days. Now the gates III uuln open to Chinese imm h

risen to a out a mﬂllw third

Thin fact underlie: the message to lbepeople of Hongkon: on the occasion of the restoration l government. Hl-s Majesty's words were: “rue return of Mark Young and the re-eatnblilh- merit of the Oivil Government Hongkong marks u further ltago in the restoration of the C ter the long and arduous through which it hardships and cruelt es of Japan- ese oppression left in their train many difficultiel and With resolution and these difficulties

come.

"The Military under Admiral Harcourt ha: ready set Hongkong on the or happiness and prosperity. I ave no doubt that the strenuous efforts which will be made in this direct- ion by the Civil Government will receive the whoiehelrted of all sections of the , 1 am confident all of you will lay your full part in rit of tolerance and good- ch alone will enable Hung- kong to regain the pride of place she occupied 1n the achieve that bnﬂuence for pence in the future for which her position as a great 81sec makes her no pur-

lnlolbt ‘I'M Chlrlottolown Gunilla than not mum: ll; undone In onlnlvl 0i

P11. ,1. n. MacGUIGAN _, will 9w his an 0mm ‘AT in GRAFTON s12,

7 l; ‘ v i‘ I

_ ml“ ‘nvfsuulbml salami:

sixmnnuis many mqujfy .

ll‘lnies‘ll m. m - . public-have mail lo Iona decal Cm. m’

in not zetlimr m: r 0N “MAY 14th

11w 010d is so ashamed that It keeps both hands over its face. n h authotrgy should have em aimed I _ store for} .1 tune-keeper.

s. rIrsnnusil.

In thh enlightened age. moot people have llvtle use for common m‘ garden fine. Elleotrlcit-y is aclerztiflc and eoor. we shall do our

Dunno about its-it's jut o u-unp ma. m: 1 u. a mu,

“Mo: wetlands"

m

-- commit: insuniucr siamncs "

W. K. RDGERS ‘Agencies Ltd.

hum‘ -- ' f0 doll.

Dunno about Dbbifgﬂ- it’! l9" l All ovh-“ffisllgili mos An’ why I Tlive. m‘ will’ . the old

e marches on --Vanoouver Sun.

If the Japanese wtimen “flu-led t

m Parliament who MY "W" "l" "P"

(Slratford Beacon Herold) General H, D. G. Crerar has been zrlitentioned as an ideal pro ecé for

missioner to Britain. o he was Commander of the sr-‘ldian Anny as it harm-with the Hun 1n the ﬁnal e Battle of Dis-ope. M end. General Crerar stood out as Canada's number one sol- dier-and since the cessation of hostilities he has been

~ —John Muefieldl

practically stooped under lhl Jup-

unese. is lnfull min:

hulye lncreulod. but (ion o] in cure- l n

mascui mentarinms will be onl. to give them credit go wrong. -'I10nm’oo ‘hing:- ll makes n big difference how “f” “um”! mmm- 1' °m Kingdom Government are tributlng lo the colt of titration until the city balance It: own lmdlel.

rszvpznr;

Tenders will be received all the office of the under- signed up to 12 o'clock noon

v1 an open heart, tive mind, a friendly,

towards hose others w-ho are also seeking the re- bQYOnd Price. —8t.

l

their considerat on o1 tihe pro iema of Peace

an, ' therefore, General Crera llsm uh

plre Club in Toronto on ‘Ihurs- ay, his words carried we strong to be ignored. m» dis-

“The Need For Canadian Military _ Preparation.” His was that we Caxiadiara face the danger of the recurrence of war. Secondly, in any future war neither mphy will be factors

Douilnion can rely while preparing for act-

ll ho thl k Lhal. prisons should

element of reform mould be his plan were cer- nthety- Prison terms

O I I

“The Queen and I rejoice with you on this occasion and send our greetings and heartfelt good wish- es for the future."

At the liberation. the set up emergency relief camps, as many of the people were suffering from beri-berl and other food-de- f‘ y diseases. They rice and ﬂour. scrap pioughs and twine for fishing nets and began the restoration of public services and roads, many of which were grown over.

Hongkong lives by trade and lm- ports. Before the war its port was cleared annually of eighty ‘ions-

ouuld be done along but the original ur- laces of deten ion

t o punsh

must for breaking the law-should ke Ln

runny. MAY an‘:

for the work lo be done on the Parking Areas on Kent Street between Queen and Great George Streets; Plans and specifications to be seen at the off ce of the City En- gineer, C ty Hull. The low- est or any tender not nec- essarily accepted.

J. A. FULLERTON,

as sentrime-nl. Law- brealnera must be reminded while

1r. ooultnemnt first they are being l“ punt-shed; not. cuddled, by societ . . tlhe penlbentiaries wli overflowing. -Oaiga.ry

the means to mobilize large forces,

meet its puss btlittes. able. military requiran There was no least in General Creraris dec aratlun for universal military , ole a paragraph from his ad-

Phono 540-541

It seems lo be a habit of human rmmme to want to classify into separate little niches. centuries ago. ihe writer Sheristone drlvldield; uwljilnglagidﬁs in f. rea , p209 e

and

em," says Commie mat read" were unhea- sub v1 more than a century later, by Sum- Tuyior Coleridge: 1. absorb all they

junks. Its annual trade was worth

n! ‘ mve giver” as seventy million pounds andwheat

o views, than Canada wi affecting the Brltls

through the wharves from Britain and America in exchange for oils. rice, sugar. sllk and tea from Chl- na. Malaya unrl the

Under the Japanese occupation imports almost ceased and

One third L-lrf all dwellings became e

Recovery has been swift. Owing to the enterprise and resiliency o! the merchants. trading becan un- expectedly and quickly. Within a month the banks reopened 1nd de- posits poured ln at the rate of half a mllllcri dollars per day.

The dollar has been rice and flour are evenly distrib- uted by rationing and a cost nfilv-

has been instituted for

uch ls still needed. The laskbf rehouslng is heavy. Rebuilding has begun and ten thousand tons of cement have been ordered

that there will be no special military assistance

Gassy Stomach:

_ time an’! s ace; and that, in con-

W!

forces that are ca of be quickly mobilized, but also of aictlrr; speedly range mobility. Having stated tihese opinions, I tum to the inevitable conclusion which them-Ahab only by the adoption of cotmpulsory universal military training will this

Auction Sale

u unmorn summon, smv mu u- 1 0111.00: n. s. r.

hrmigh a book for the through the time. . Strain-bags, who retain s of what they read. 4. l b] iunglonds. a ually rare and V“ ‘m 9- “ ‘° Pm . Mixhn and no how quickly <11 :11“ “M1116 “m” 1° 11mm "Y am me mew it will relieve all distressing _____. meef- its potential military re- "um Do doctors realize that. under the new health bill they will never again have bed debts? This is

reckons that’. bet/ween ty per cent of a doctors bills are never collected, either be- cause he forgets to send them out, atients move away or are diahones , or because, for the honor of his calling, he 1s expected m hen-t, my. on nccicen-t, victim, wheth- er he is likely m be paid or not. The panel guaranmeed insured oa-rzents, but if he was called ln to treat patients family he wuld not. be qr payment. Now everybody ed, and there is no longer nlng letters. - fe .

Dr. Evan: Stomach Mixture. at ulilaal nail all!

B 00 0m

‘ 0n fune-

cles which we require to face."

1 [rah , I ..,.¢....".':.. s."

Mr. Clinton's Statement cleaner, l binder, I’ nil W,

prom tho nnpetm. Don't delay. Order your Bottle today. Price 86c ‘mos 1mm nus-roux A dell ply perfumed pre- paration“ la

dnuﬂhem and bunt-Illa the

Brooke Clinton zs re d to have told a meeting of Public Health Association that fail- Downinion-Provlncial

o be made in Bong-

but raw materials are slow m,“ ‘Mul’ an‘ u”

rakahliny fork, cart In

had brought. Fledenl social

_ to an ixxielfinite halt.

It would be an amazing act of offlo- lnence if Mr

meant what tlhe words lniply. Elmer

D1081‘ . developed. is not depend lb on a

Damn tubal, hay, ban- a division of present d

llmIlIlIl-Ildblo.

It will restore Gray Hair lo ill original color,

any need m; <1 with she first public announcement he the Flederal decbion to call the m“; ooixiferenve off, or he

as advance man. testing the “po-

llnotﬂneulawlllbollnmby. LESTER xuznn,

. true budding ltnrbi next door may be no child prodigy when 1t comes to pounding lvories, but

9b" Y’ OI with ultimate failure uppermost in

If th Plederal Goyernmienr, has

decldedeagainst meet

1 lnoes part way 811d.

, abandon {mutter-honors to trﬁacgn agreemen , why ave no; e v- lncee partners

. as to the ernioe, been informed directly should the decision be leak out. like a titblt

sessions

P1100 60b Baffle.

By Ken Reynolds

not, Ooh, Bulay. 0 e fresh I2 bullell. Gel '21-‘ pound today. It pays to

Tho 2 Macs

Herike to in his hotel room without lng his neighbors. H four to eight hours o. day on it.

e, in Maine, will move ts new $7,000,000 hill

making the excuses. ‘There can be little eusea cl National Health

Profossiunal Gard:

,1" Charles R. McQuald Well, n: have ‘A

m 1d st largest d olinmow 0 Q , Bin n e lll ‘ L118 United Bbhlﬂ

Iorrlmr, Solicitor. ada. But the competition is growing and we “my N““" 5:11am‘

O FOO-QGOOOQ O QOOOOO-GQOO O94

not, h had ,, .. m. n, m, ZZZ". yardﬁ; .... T" it do p “

Chartered Accountant 144 ilichmond 8L Charlottetown

The Royal Military College was never. l c“

—- ed. When the Dom the rulhlinn gum a

lllfflllnnd Rampant cumm- Aooolntunll

p. is; ARCHIBALD Illlllll Iraq nun

“It's time we gut an experienced sumo aphoriwitb a Guardian Wm Ad—l mu Mary u» 1m o aim M PM" and Company at Toledo — instead the 2:15 min!"

. rr~.Av¢¢.Lif¢.A¢¢i4@e2¢e-9i¢*é=vi. ‘ ‘and Pia. 3 at... sinusitis i" at Loufelfijlilﬂ

at Suuuholilhillli unanimous s; '1

of mulling it melanin:

mucosa: ea w- Chrtialiulijit . , “.

s?

i

.3 l; l Z a

c: § 9-

=11

8 s E 8 I is"

ii é

is