i. . PAGE TIIE rciisiuonsrowii susiiiiisii

Zi-

Morning Daily (Isnndsd Ill I887)

President: Lient. Col. W. Chester S. McLnro vies-President: J. B. Burnett. I‘. J. I. leoretsry: Liont. Col. l). A. llhcllinnon. 0.8.0. lditor and Managing "‘ Allociste Editors:

Frank Walker and Lient. ls A. Burnett.

R.C.N.V.B. (On Aetive Service)

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than

the Weakest Ink." stoic-JAY, AUGUST a1, ms

The Corps Commander

Although only two Canadian divisions have

reported as fighting in France, one otlie s l

Italian theatre.

granted that this radcs in France i These three divi the corps which, it is ann under the command of

last division will join its com

300 miles away. —

onds. camp to find it wrapped in a Cliarlvileimvl Theraamethlngwillbelcone itnrhwn-tl““ma“““ New‘ “ii”- .

Every member of the old Canadian Corps Gualdlall- i r, r, h ‘$333.’ livriterhtiiidwbongeiirflaghelyiulii“ shgipfifrgrfradrrflglfyh“m 2?‘: 1mg? of 1916-18 will know what is meant. An arniv thelrmoclfll-lonswlllnolflnll’ be l ' .. “ .

v _ . . . vrred m Wm be x near cor,“ ested in kippers. Th.y are more wmmi u a rhrng very remore from every After ten_ days the final returns from the W“ rvrrhv-vthe Goverimlzgntcng Wm‘ p1@ntitui_ hhgugh mt so good n, officer and man in it. Biit the Canadian Corps AlbFlla electlll?" ha“ ha" almmlnced ‘Vllh 51 the Minister of veterans’ Affairs rgsige“rroggékgggerufifhemfrpf [tad two great Cnmtttattder; h, rt; day The first Social Creditors, 3 Independents, 2 C.C.F., and on all matters affecting their wel- ' '

was tieiiei-al Byiig.

. J. B. Barnett. F..l.i.

remains, apart from the two now in the It may therefore be taken for

f it has riot already done so. sions, therefore, will compose ounccd, has been placed Lt-General Guy Sim-

The other the Canadian.

early.

' to say that he

CBUCUS.

l‘

I \i'cterans—-tota

EDIIURIAL More; -

of Ontario, it must be apparent that any confer- ence held before a Federal electi little or no hope of success. - - -'

But what if, after a Federal election, Mr. Drew keeps on preferring Bracken? Mr. Drew will still be there-doesn't Mr. King expect to be? It isn't like him to

give up the ghost

Arid really, did Mr. King expect Mr. Drew After all, his great friend Premier Godbout, who was expected to be at this conference, had argreat deal to say of late about preferring .\Ir. kmg.

\\'e ourselves had an idea that a Dominion- Provincial Conference was a conference. Mr. King seems to think it should be a Liberal

didn't prefer Bracken?

It is rumoured Mt. Pleasant Bombing School, R.C.A.F., is"s0on to cloic down. l ll

An Island soldier in Italy purchased a cab- bage, and what was his surprise on returning to

on would have .

0 u r D u ty To The King’s Forces

By lion. John Bracken

Leader oi the Progressive Conservative Party

Text of an address delivered

l Beporthas

SO I

l in my address of Labour I stress- ed the point that in the future not only business and indus nusl sit in and be heard by the em- ment. but labour and agricult/ur» must also be heard. In my addres- on. Agriculture, I laid emphasis, oi the fact that wc would enlist the cooperation of me organized farm ,

from her

tural proups in the formulat on o agricu tural policy and that wouldsee that agriculture was presentation all administrative an‘;

representative a ricul .3 Ne

advisory boards having to do wit l

important matters respecting th rndusrryn Broken Hill,

fare.

to givc up Norway. rtha feeling is rife that he is about to give up, period-Ottawa Citizen.

licnry Ford s pies for the world to erase hate. But some Can- adian politicians still stick to the

at lrricann. Alberta, on August uni. llrheory tr,“ pchievlng national v s race-Windsor

.____

it lhn

rma CHARIAYITETOWN GUARD llotes By Tlicllay l .

t Hitler is going In other circles

the best means

i)! unitly is to hate Star.

The home is the greatest influ- ence in life. The parent is the moat important guide

ls merely a collection of platitudes unless we do something abo —London Free Press.

When a nursing sister st the hos- . pital st Innamincka. in ‘Australia's centre. removed the thermometer“ patient!

lib

mouth,

mercury ran upwards. She again and this time read the tem- geraturc before she took it out.

ecause outside in thc sun it was 135 degrees. Treatment was con- |trclled by radio by a

per came into Parliament recent-

ll.

you one.

the tried

in

What

l 57- The returning veterans will bq rfrewfififittgemfifmfit pilodfrtiedtliilzrati General Currie. Under tlicse two leaders, the ' I I i’ We" m9 “llwllflmliy l?‘ °f°uptrl instead or tmoklcut-tngyt-tfi (15th. (jot-p; tt-tovcd from army to army; the First Her Royal Highness Princess Margaret rggstharaggmlivrfrwrfgnlrfeecma 9°17 agini the industry. Anyone who Army undet- Gmcm] HQfne_ the Second Army Rose, second daughter of Their Majcsties, born connection with the admin rat- 1m zygyefifirfiggeqaglrrlrlfmgfills’ under General Plume

General Rziwlinson.

ed pretty niiicli in one place, thoroughly fam- iliar with their own sectors, and different Corps and divisions moved

r, the Fourth Army under Under old \\'esterri Front conditions thcsc .\riii_v Headquarters remain-

through them. The Can-

this date I930; is already \V8ll-l'(!lO\Vi‘l at home

and abroad; is an active Girl Guide, has partici-

pated in amateur theatricals, and given her first

public address at a children's hospital function. I i 1i I

Under two flags! Mr. Wm. C. Bullitt,

Preference in connection wit. appointments to vice has been for many Jcars tli right of those who have served thsig

ion of veteran's‘ affpirs. -

country in uniform. That shall jealously guard and it will b

the Civil Ser

right w

Copies o! the new "sir cdiiiu of the London Times printed

try within three clays after public tion. This edition of the "Thur-i

ndla paper. now reach this cann-

erer" Ls remarkably clear, and the

“i. Cifl

3- d.

r excercrsed both rn the letter. an eight-page edition is so thing and

‘dram a, yrmy for instance wcre under the former U. S.‘ Ambassador to France twice the spirit. i lrlgrlag mafia“ lr’.rn§’§sf°“r‘sh"pr'g5la5lrl;§r. control of Horne. .-\t Passchendale thcv werc Oflfled i0 ellllii "l Th5 U- 5- A1111)’ 35 a 90m‘ My door under a Progress ve Con” B88111“ the dBY when all‘ mall dlfi-

_ . . seriative Government will alway r rb tr rr r rd.

under Pliimer. At Aniiens they were under imam, but was lllfflfd 110W" by Sfiffiiafl‘ 0i be opentoveterans and their repreq 1ft‘; °n “ldl be Barrera‘. prov ling .- w 5r; 5 because h, r gift 4h re \; th. sentatives in connection with th “l” ‘i’ °" “c” . a‘ i fem“ l“ Raulinson. _ Bl’ m0" _ l l’ l” - l 0 problems or ex_sewrce men an among the worlds great news- These conditions, says an exchange, are not mg dal-"lwd l" filled f9? Flalwei and "OW llllfi women. My aim will be to ac P°P°"‘_T°N“"° 01°!” “M Ma“-

likcly to be duplicated under modern conditions, but the "First Canadian Army"——a curious title suggesting that some time or other there will be a “Second Canadian Army" and a. “Third Can- adian Army”—-apparently contains or will con- tain at least a real Canadian Corps of three divisions under General Guy Simouds, together with another corps or two of British army or other elements. such as a Polish division, the whole coming under the command of the Can- adian general, Lt-Gencral H. G. Crerar. Gen- eral Crerar will have at his headquarters a sub- stantial proportion of Canadian officers. and the army headquarters troops will be also in part Canadians. But the fighting force, the spearhead of this" army in the field will al- ways be the Canadian Corps, now under Gen- eral Simonds, who thus becomes, as it were, the‘ counterpart of the Canadian General Currie in the last war. It is he therefore who will be looked upon by the men in the field and by their relatives and friends at home as the actual lead- er of the Canadians in the field in France.

terest should be made avallible for r _ airport was favourably regarded by air offi- 35°51‘; ‘Kllgugrirselg: fir‘??? rmeryrlgv”: Th, "u or censor-sh", h“ been Big N61! Blunder cials in Ottawa. Mr. Rand Mathieson said the reasonaogechqri _of success,‘ or ‘for lltlvlvzdqllfregslsfimr-‘ifs ihgngigggargrlshlrhs Maritime airports would be closely linked-ivith fignrllmrrfauggarvhlrggdgrhaelrfd cjrlrlrgh: Queen Mary'and ueen Elisabet .

_ Ciidrvr the heading “The Creative Spirit of lCllrll'_\',_ a writer in Information Bnllcfin, a publication issuer! by the Soviet Embassy at Vi ashington, discusses some of the fatal blund-

. . . of Trade doing in the matter? ' ' ' _ ‘he oceans. When Australia was ers llrlr German generalship on the eastern frorit. ' is is a s hagfritrfgrgfivlllg g3‘: fling‘ {ht-emitted by the thwart,“ 0g the The supreme blunder of all the strategical lTllS' S - h . G t B d . , rr r the tact that the tat, and “m” Japanese they brought the Unit- carturarrons or Hrtrefs general headquarters" _ amt Jo n s arrrson an l5 no“ actiia ) Gus rmpums or the Cmhdghn rem ed States reinforcements needed in this writer's opinion, was simply this: tlui m Process, P? fOmZI-lrtrlon- after manyrwecksl, of gihcllleursst iii” lireienififstitiltgedgtiit-btgguai- bOeeiI-ieib ‘glipétgwfiilcglil dlihilianliillrvve. Germans were certain that the main blow on page?“ “aim? e mstmments m" fen do not suggest that the wunt-ryla C°1°mb°- sydmy (Ausmnn- mm‘ ‘h Russia r t ‘h r . rd be k . officially received from the Royal Canadian money be wasted on the returned bay and Suez-mud to a score of

e n rrm as a u 0e won struc in Ordnance Corps and Bandmalrrcr “IQ I per-Cy veterans, Quite the oposits, The other Port-s. The Queen Mary the south and they prepared to meet it. '

But when it came it was received by Field Mar» shal voii liliisch ii-i the centre. Then comes this interesting bit of analysis:

“\\'hat was the reason for the Germans’ mistakes? Apparently it was because their pow- ers of prognosis were strictly circumscribed h) superficial and stereotyped views relative to the convenience of the terrain and by arith- metical calculations of distances. They prog- nosticated an offensive where the front was tnost advanced to the west, where the ground was most passable or where road junctions were nearest. But the creative spirit of the men who plaiiiied our offensive chose a different course, unforeseen and unsuspected by the rudimentary thinking of the adversary. Marshes and forests proved to he passable, miles of road were laid across grasscovered swamps, and where it seemed that even a light-footed scout could not pass our heavy tanks and large-caliber guns crossed with ease.

“The shortest distance to the borders of ‘Yortress Europe" turned out to be not the geo- metrically straight line the Germans saw on the map, but a devious and fantastically ser- pentiiiing curve conceived by the analytical geo- metry of war, a curve which ensnared the Ger- man central army in s threefold “kettle"—- Vitcbsk, Bobruisk and biinsk. In this prelini- lnary contest the Germans were, to put it vul- garly, completely washed up."

Mr. King And Mr. Drew

The reasons given by Prime Minister King for calling off the Dominion-Provincial con- ference provokes the following comment in the Ottawa Journal:

Mr. King says he doesn't like something that was said by Mr. Drew; quotes him thus.

"My one ambition in the political field out- side Ontario is to see an end as soon as pos- sible of the weak, incompetent Government in power at Ottawa and to assist in every ivay I can to assure that john Bracken is the next Prime Minister of Canada."

"Think of that,” says ‘Mr. King in effect- "think of my having to confer with s man who thinks and talks like that-who doesn't want me as Prime Minister, preferring John Bracken! I won't d0 it l"

F, Belyea and the bandsmen express great satisfaction at the ity. ices of Fred Andrews had been secured as as- sistant bandmaster and first tuba. Mr. Andrews was recently bandmasier of an industrial band in Gravcnhurst, Ont, and formerly first tuba of the Toronto Symphony orchestra. Charles Sivafdling, solo cornetist of Toronto's famous 48th Highlanders‘ Band, will be the solo cor- netist. Princess Louise Fusiliers of Halifax will bc the band sergeant and first euphoriium.

The personnel manager of a firm revealed the following sidclight mi the manpower situation. him, in search of a job, a sturdy, youngster, somewhat in need of a haircut, wear- ing a plan's shirt and overalls.

tion company.

did you leave? Was the work too hard F"

where paper, Maple Leaf, published in Rome in an edi-

lies from another of the ‘decadent democracies‘ have done a magnificent all-round job. They have what it takes in large doses. The major r0 credit for placing the Germans in their present precarious position belongs to Lt-Gen. Omar

Canadians and British played their path-and played it well—by pinning down strong Ger- man forces. - - - But it was the Americans whose dash, speed and courage first broke out of Nor- mandy. It was the Americans who gained such important positions that Kluge decided they had to be cut off. And l: was the Americans who met the great counter-

joincd the French army as a Commandant. the equivalent of a Major in the U. S. Army. l i I

New economics in the preparation of fruits and vegetables for canning. quick freezing. de- hydrating, or immediate eating will result from a new process of “explosive? peeling, reports Business Weak. Food manufacturers will iisc steam i-etorts which can be quickly heated and pressurized, and just as quickly chilled to pro- duce a partial vacuum and burst skins asunder. Housewives will use pressure cookers specially

I

tain Young of the T. C. A., visited Amherst last week and highly commended its airport. Mr. P. C. Black, M. P., pointed out the town had voted $38,000 for the work. He said the

the future of the tourist business in these prov- inces. and advised Amherst to send a delegation to an air conference to he held in Nloncton in October. What are our City Council and Board

already joined to ir high qual- Baudmaster Bclyca reports that the serv- l

will also imports

It is my belie!‘

LY - be given to done the lob of tha clti as they were for the tackled the enemy. To Be Continued .___._____

a large measure of responsibility f such problems on the shoulders o the young men and women who have served in this war. Under the provisions cf the vet-i erans’ Land Act the opportunit tr take up farms and small hold has already been provided. In project particular care fmlst be ta to see that. no veteran is set up a farm or smaul holding where th chances for success are non-exist- enlt. “ilireupresent lgtrynltatioh on tli va ue o e probe acquired by a veteran should be raised. ao as to gsurantee a produc-i tive unit where a veteran can make

veterans would be the fi Rree on that. But I must again ss- sert that opportunitv - not char- thoae who have fighting. in order o

O

t ‘t provide an impetus for m nt construction industries. it is our belief and "our intent- ion that loans at a low rate cf in

that we should en- courage young men and women t0 achieve independence

ing themselves in business where- sver this is practicable.

r it wsr when they

mil kgll

which can b

by establish-

rsf. to a-

tl-ie war for them. This propos l!‘ World War one when peace

discredit at home. But

will

war. The

people must oblige t selves to

° take dlr

Christian Science Monitor. to Britain's war effort.

travelled in them since the wa began. They have conveyed hun

alone has carried 16,000 men single voyage.

sleep in relays. Now the "Queens for the transport of militiarrg sonriel-lend-lease terms. t

engines. Designed for a

Atlantic. they have m. ‘ y g1;

\Varren Hyslop, formerly with the

s Here is one anyway who has

siitiil

“the guts".

PUBLIC FORUM

n-IIQIIII

often on much longer runs, with-

out a solitary failure. - Vancouver

Daily Province.

Parents and other public-spirited citizen; have an important oppor- tunity to contribute to post-war welfare iri the United States by talc i_ng_p;s§t betweeri_now_and_the_re

large Montreal

There appeared before sun-tanned

"How old are you." asked the official. “Twelve,” replied the youngster.

“Where have you been ivorking P" Applicant named another firm, a construc-

"How much were you earning there?" "Sixty cents an hour."

n "That's pretty good for a kid your age. Why n

credit is due. The Canadian Army news-

the lic

f0!‘ radlcy's American armies. lt is true that tlie

9. iii.

Field Marshal voii

Ill

Of course, Mr. King doesn't put it exactly that way; but he does say this:

attack at Mortaln, held it, and forced the enemy to commit. eyen more “That being the declared aim of the Prsmicffll“ 11y will“ ll" W"

squl

strength until the great L _ - -DV

Slr,—' of our

11058 might be a ii

had been

VIRGO-d

ouse (that iormer school-

appara pounds. I

good educators, I asked

t

firm conviction that our schools need s rsjuvensing; or an entirely new set-up. N

r a moment. would wt sending the

isincl

up-to-

date pped with

ndinf

men who have us. out as teachers oi

time-or even many of ths

day, rural schools. What t is Pro- sct all Provinces- is demanding. and what they need to meet the demands of is: lever Schools and letter

hols. First of all, ths school-building. itself, used to house "Educational Centre"-wl1ich is to s nunber of the praarnzrunits

a mun the stricts) must s affair. eventually

fl

RETURNED HEN TEACHER-S FOR. PUBLIC SCHOOLS

‘Don't you think that some

returned men—men from overseas war service. would make school-teachers?" a number of persons in var- iouds parts of Prince Edward Isl- an .

Naturally, it took questioned several er from the surp of the ides. "Oh I never thought of that, ne ides.‘ answered the person interview bit hesitotintlytlie added

‘Bu don know. if tn v been shell-shocked or their nerves

minutes to recov-

“No. They found out I was a girl.” in bad state, wouldn't trying to manage noisy youngsters be s poor

' * t‘ " Job for rhern and! not very satis-

Canadian soldiers believe in giving credit {ggggfihg ‘an’, °h lrgrlgflrrfrrtgilffz"

However after the pros and cons discussed the consensus of

. . . . all it. o ldi tonal column praised the tactics of the Ameri- t e iiiiiii taking ovgi the litibvwelig cans in northern France, declaring that “our Al- Wgllcirfbgridgrrrl we. r.‘ or comm

and wherever ‘possible? ovis" tus. An on e resid

the person

s of the new-

ad. Then s ' ey’ s

ub-

f h ilhguglll "ll his

the new

this new type

tele hone,

modern bungalow residence with electric lights (The post-war ad- justment of improved living con- ditions, will see to it that the en- tire Province is supplied with elec- tric lights and telephones.) What the retumed men will de- sire, above all things. is security. so this Job of taking charge of this MW type of Educational Centre will make s. stron er appeal to them because it o fers a modern home ready to step to. to which they may bring their young wives and families. And why should not an occupation of such impor- tance include a free and suitable residence —clergymen have it. My ides. is that this work of in- f-Hic young. Isadora-slap or them. up proper characterkas wcl oviding academic ‘ should in these new times, svsted to the status of the other professions and with a salary commensurate. Then when a man enters it. he knows it is s per- manent affair just as is medicine, law, etc. He should have sufficient salary to provide himself with a

'9.

It has been suggested that the peace treaties or the paper by which Germany accepts defeat after this war should be signed by the pres- ent German war leaders, thus to keep clear in German eyes who lost

from the experience after WES signed with the representatives of the new German republic and con- sequently exposed the republic to in view of the course which disintegration probably take in Germany. it would seem advisable to demand

fight to, equip itsclé for em-

ect responsl ility

for preventing these promises from being broken at any future time.-