v

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TIIE BIIARLOTTETOWII GIIAIIIIIAII

Mornlng Dally (Founded In I881) Authorised as Second Class Mall. PM! 011100 Department, Ottawa President: Lleut. Col. W. Chute! 8. McLun VIce-Presldent: J. R. Burnett, F.J.l. Secretary: Lleut. Col. D. A. MlwKlnlwII. 9-5-0- Idltor and Managing Director: J. B. Burnett, I‘. .I. l.

Aasoclato Editors: Frank Walker and Ian A. Burnett.

“The Strongest Memory is Wed/II?!’ Tllﬂll [he Weakést Ink."

\

MONDAY, JANUARY, 21, 19“

Manitoba Legislation The LI, t, la lioveruitieut of 5 skatcltewati is considerii viiiniiitlstiri public liability insur- aiieq of Illkllﬂl" \t‘lII(l(’-i in 'ltztt province and the

Regina l-Vill" PM". such Il sclter-tr.

t-pt -. of the wisdom of s Llllll connncntls the .\l:mi—

I\'\

toba law in ‘ins inziiici" which became effective last lleceiiil-ct‘ _

The .\l'1I i‘. li.i l:t\\ ‘lllﬁw not CHIIIIICI Ztll driv- ers ti. carry IIt-IIIYIIIUL‘, but it iuztkrrs things ex- trctiiclv tough for" llltilll if. without instirziiict’. they are iuv-ilvttl iii .tn 11cc .cnt. 'l‘he uninsured driver, if I.I.CI"II'.'II in an Zll‘Cl(l{‘III in which am person I ii-il I\l"ll]lllIl'Il, or in which pro- iir-riv .- i IIWIIL‘ Iii iIie extent of $35 or more, .\‘.'I‘S iris tztr iitipiiutiiltrl bv the police, its vegisirziiioii sttsi-t-iideil, his driving permit taken up, and he cat-viii get th;-i=i returned to him

uitliout tlci-i-"iiig rash security atZﬂiH-ﬁt 111V claim restilivitg iruiti the "accident, security also against future claims.

This tueaits, in effect that the driver with-

out iitsitrzuiciz and without EHSCIS sufficient to mqet a judgment, will lO:C' his car and \VIll find ltimself iiirevei- barred from the driver's

seat should he be lIlVJlYCtl in an accident. The idea behind 'he law is that without compulsion the 1t(l\‘i1iIt1I_{*'s of instirziiiqt- will be made so obviotis as to appeal to the great ttiaiority of drivers.

Manitoba has what is called an "unsatis- fied judgment itind" to which every car-owner contributes not more than It dollar a year. Es- tablished claims against “itidgnietit-proof" car- owncrs are to be settled from this fund, to the extent of $5,000 for an accident involving one person and $0.000 for all persons in any one accident, but only itt eases of death or injury. The motﬁris: whose rlelit tints is satisfied still has plenty t-‘ worry about, ltowevcr His car re- mains impounded, and he Ii denied license and registration, tiriless and until he can repay the fund what is lust because of his carelessness.

No province in (Einatla has complete coni- ptilsory insurance, and only Masszichtisetts in the United States—the example 0f that state has not been copied anywhere, presumably be- cause of the risk of dishonest collusion. 'l‘he Manitoba scheme is designctl to give maxitttuttt protection to the public with a tuiuinititn in- sistence upmt the feature of compulsion.

A Winning Way ~

Whether authentic or not, the story about Gordon Grnvdon and the RLISSIEIII guard out- lide the Reiclisohancellery at Berlin has its points. Mr. Grnydoti, now in London as an altcrrfate delegate to the General‘ Assembly of the United Nations Organization, is said to have Visited Berlin recently with some Parliamentary colleagues and while there to have gone to the Reicl-tschancellery in the hope of being per- mitted to see, through it. The Canadian party approached the entrance. bu; the Russian guard challenged them with the announcement, “No

admission." Mr. (jraydon explained: “\\"e Lauaski." The guard repeated: “No admis- sion." Mr. Graydou then produced a Can-

adian cigar and ieudcreil it to the guard. who is said to ‘evt “bcained" upon the partv and offered his services as their guide through the Chaneellerv.

The moral of this rilIJl'_\', if true, savs an exchange, \'\'ll‘\ lll he that a Canadian cigar is l good t" _'i:' Iii give II\\'.'I\'.

Tiergorlen Into Potato Patch

Iii turn ll-rliirs famous

'l'|ie'.‘ :i:e going TIOFLIJITVUII i: Hi II ‘IFIIIIIII tvitch. 'l'hat, says the (Ittznvn .flll‘l'l.’.ll. unlit l’! tell (ierniatis what hzipiictied in th. w" For the Tiiergztrtcn was In llerlin v;'ii. (' _.l l’trl< is tn New York or llvtlr‘ l‘: l: in l.l"lllllll, 'l‘\vo IIII'I‘.~‘ lone aurl about llll'i'l“lillill'li‘i'~ »f a mile tilde, with a t‘l'l'.'tl euiie IIIIIILII; lllFiIlQlI it. autl dotted with great II“I\’ Zlllll historic uioiittuietits. it deserved a I-s-tir-i fate than the Nalig fashioned for it.

lt \\.'ts in the 'l':erg.'ti'tt-tt that Hitler's §§ troops mail‘: their lt-t -taur its black and bomb- scnrrril in = iﬁil of zhe ital tlavs of desper- ate fighting; and it WIN ‘here. until recently, that lIei-liiiY- lilzicl." tnarket flourished. with

Cfﬁivils risi." __ iinextiliiderl land itiities tn hiiv or sell air-Urine with the marks that nobody much IYZIIIIU-l.

Note MOn "Central Hall

The Westiiiitistei- Central Ilall where the first Assembly iif United Nations is meeting in Initrliin, i: ilv; Xlcihiiilist Church Ilall It is in the Tlrnad ‘ianctuary, opposite to Westminster Abbey, with that shrine of the English-speaking pmples making a sort of symbol of the ancient and modern in lritish church architecture as exemplified in the Established and Noncop- fnrmist persuasimis.

It seem; that the ivartiitie blitz made a lcarcity of rii-‘iable places in London for the accmnmorlminn of large anti important confer- Anvltnw the reporters of llte first his- toric U.N.O. Assembly cornplain that Central I-Iqﬂ. Is not verv convenient for their lawful oc-

ibnslons. 'I"hcv have to cllmtra long stairway to

al ry. télepltnne communications improvised and there I: very

réach their

limited accommodation for the general public.‘

Central Hall. although it is also used for church services. is more by way of being the central assembly place of the Methodist Church Organization aiil thus has secular connotations which do not comport with the immcmorial traditions of the Abbey ‘across the way. It i: briefly described as follows in Ward, Lock’: “Descriptive Guide to London”:

"The Alethodist Central Hall, an imposing block in the renaissance style, is frequently used for concerts, exhibitions, etc. The dome is the third largest i.~. London,‘ being exceeded only by those of St. Paul's Cathedral and the British Museum reitrlitig room. It has a diameter of 90 feet and the height to the lantern is 220 feet."

-I:D| IURIAL NUT ES-.

Because “uaily newspaper advertising I: the best war ot securing tlte attention of par- ents and students," the srnool board of one Canadian ctIv has begun advertising night- school classes.

: ii

1t III

Is this another longevity rectird? Six death notices of Prince Edtvard Islanders appeared in Fridays Guaydzatt, the agts of the deceased benig- rcspesttveiy 75, 84, o3, 82_ 8o and 75 years; Or u average of over 81.

i. ii

Ill >l<

Nearly 60.000 pcisous in Canada are suf- fering front tuberculosis, vet this is a disease which, given adequate treat-nent facilities could be conquered within a generation. Itt every cottitnunitv these are "hidden" cases of tuber- culosis. Thcse danger spots can only be dis- covered through an X-ray survey,

iitilri

The [Iurcau of htatisrics reports that eni- ployees of the Federal, Provincial and Muiiici- pal (Jovemtttenr; number 355,000 all told. That is, about one employed DCfSOII in I2 in Canada is employed in governing the other it. ls it any wonder, asks an exchange, that our tax rates are high and our budgets among the won- ders of the modern world?

x it i:

Louis XVI of France executed this date 1793,1112 succeeded his grandfather Louis XV who had weakened France at home and abroad. and helped by zlie philosophies and ericvclopedialcs, prepared the way for the French revolution; he was anxious at first tu encourage a policy 0f reform, but influenced Iiv his Queen, Marie Antoinette, embarked upon a_ reign of luxury and extravaqarzcc, which led to his downfall; he was imprisoned by the revolutionaries, de- posed and guilotiited: “blav mv blood cement your happiness." . . . “If the Abbe had spoken a little of religion, he would have spoken of everyIhingT-after hearing a sermon by the Abbe Maury.

o i

I 4K it Ii

A word to the wise. ‘-\'h0 benefittetl tnost financially fiom the service of our boys over- seas? Wasn't 2t our Liover-ttiteiit. our citv, our merchants? Should they be pikei-s now the boys are home and ivaut a habitat in our good and progressive capital, where they can meet and “jaw” ivhen they come to town over the old bad day's at the front? .-\ssuredly not. Uur pe0ple rue noted for taeir IkIIBVOIEIICQ and generosity, and we feel sure will not permit our ivar veterans to stiffer the indignity of dipping deep in their own pockets to defray the cost of what should be a government, or at lcast,

a community tindertaking. w

1*:

Experiments are being made at Lowestoft, England, in the location oi herring shoals with a device known during Wrrld \\'ar II as the Asdic U-bout tracking apparatus. Experts consider these experiments may "revolutionize" the lterring catch. Another equally sensational news item comes frotn Britain's world-famous Institute for the "Blind, St. Dunstans, in Lon- don, ivhich is regarded as a model organiza- tion of its kind. The chairman, Sir lan Fraser, announced IWZCIIIIY that scientists were already working on the cottstruction of Radar apparatus for the special use of the blind; it is understood that this ajilfi-FFZIIS will act as a substitute for sight to an extent hitherto imattaiiied.

i‘ l! It‘ III

The City oI Saint john has $I.500,000 0f unpaid taxes. So the Mayor told a meeting of business mcn recently whrn Mr E. Royden Colter, city assessor, in an address said that in the past “inc willing ‘iorse has paid while maiiv cvad-ed their responsibility" thus imposing an extra burden 0'1 the others. In a detailed re- VIPIV of the present tax structure. Mr. Colter made these >IILIZCSLIOII5Z I The iiitposiliou of a "turnover" [flX to replace- the tireseiit busi- 1105s tax; .'. 111t- iiitrotluctiou of a household- ers tax based on the amount of‘ rcnt paid. 3. The raising of the present poll tax to $6. 4. Reduction nf the time limit allowed for real estate. owners in paying arrears from 2 I-2 t0 1 i-2 years. 5 No discount be allowed on cur- rent taxes if arrears are not paid. 6. That only one tax bill he sent out in future. thus relieving the collection department of unnecessary detail

and avoiding confusion. I I

I I

The bimzo curse. Mr. Iustice Forest, from the bench of the Montreal Superior Court, dc- nounccd public halls where bingo games are played as "preparatory schools of vice." He declared that they "instill in the minds of young people a taste for risk and adventure”; that they “are a cause of scandal to honest DQOPk"; Ill! they "inculcate false principles amongst those who abandon themselves to the passion of this game with a desire to make easy money" that “often they are the cause of family disunion”; that "they Iamentably undermine Christian mor- als and the teachings 0f the Catholic Church," and that "they ought to be rigorously banished from society." His lordship’; observations were made in delivering iudgmcnt dismissing an action ti-iken by a wife, after she abandoned the conjugal domicile, for a iudicial separation fromlter husband whom the court adtudged to be innocent cf the cruel conduct his wife alleged.

. present a ‘parking problem Io per-

Notu By The Way

If Y0! Illt out food for MM! durlnz snowy weather, be sure to TWA“. lion! with your needs and modcrurnba a place of met, any! Science Be vce. Many kind: of blrdl like It and It In I lood energy i004. providing plenty of calories for the small Internal furnaces that keep thorn warm. Of courle, you will take cure to secure your suet chunk with a wire, or null to n tree. well above the reach of stalking can”

The lnnoluhhncy of human nut.- ure was well Illustrated by the re- cent rescue of a small deer that Bluﬂxed Into Boston Harbor. Tug

oats were rsqulsltloned, and men fell to with a will to resc-ie the unhappy creature. Come next au- "1""! WE m8)’ well see this same animal draped over the radiator of somestalwnrt hunter's automobile as grim evld .. w of a successful days sport. —Hartford Courant.

It’: Mr. Clement Aﬂloo’: prlvl- lege, of course, to worry about the the future of England. But. we recommend to him the welI-furred and tradition-cleaving lady —el'.l- erIy-who marched sturdily Into one of New York's busiest book- stores recently and purchaser] a book which In 300 pages made it clear that the author had dlseov- ered that the British Empire was all washed up. She carried the book gingerly to the nearest waste- basket, tore each leaf out down the middle and finally dropped the covers in after them. Then she carefully wiped her fingers, said "nonsense," and departed trium- phantly, feeling ever so much bet- ter. -Collier's Magazine.

Virtually nofihlng Is being done In Canada to stlmulate Iigrxtplnne flylng. We believe that a relatlvely small Investment in the form of Federal assistance to communi- ties, with the provinces helping, to buId local airports, airparks and fllgnt strips would return rlrh dividends for years to eome. Can- ada's financial stake In the war- time Alr Training Plan was more than $1,281 millions. We trained more than 70,000 R. C. A. F. aircrew antl 106,514 ground crew for military aviation, :10 ertn dispute the wisdom of approach- ing a small percentage of our war- time air tralning stake In a pro- ject which, as only one of its benefits, will provide aviaticn jobs for our returned airmen. -—Cauad- Ian Aviation.

The disappearance of the sleigh bell In the city is a loss of Ono of the pleasant bits of color of the old (lays. Old-timers of the city can recall, before the soulless automo- bile took possession of the city. cutters that slid easily over the (streets. Or the big sleighs with their heavy-footed teams. The horses alwavs had bells on their harness. And as they moved about the town, there was always the happy tlnkle of the bells as a lIlLYlI light note of melody to the siivnds and noises of the community. The old-timers can recall the zes‘. of the cutter ride, foo, You climbed In with an easy jump: drzwv up the buffalo robe or the oiziriket over your lap, tucked it. In around your Ieizs. Then you gave a FY1811 I0 the reins, and off you were with an easy effortless ulido, the bells ' ' uﬁalnst "our oar. the rvisn qorous Wnter air " "tst are. But the automobi has that. —Reglttit Leader-

There seems to be no IImII I0 the mil'ﬁ"ll'r of science. The Iatrsl discovery to make- this a Letter world in which to live is plastic chewing gum, says The Cleveland Plain Dealer. It will come In six delicious ﬂavors, we presume-ur- anium, plutonium, neptunium ne- tlnlum, polonium and raspberry. Moreover says the maizazlne Plas- tics, the new uum is moisture proof and‘ nonstlekable. This \V1|l

sons accustomed to sticking their gum under restaurant tables and theatre seats, but tn every rlrvud there is a silver luring. At least It won't stick to shoes and rloth-

Ing, either. If, in addition to its other remarkable qualities, the plastic gum has bubble-blowing

characteristics, It mlght be_ used to alleviate the shortage of ping-pong balls. .

Some ﬁgures and i-hnrts recently’ published by tho Otilnrio Depart- ment of Aarlettlture throw vlvld Ilizht on the why and wherefore of continuing butter rationing. There would eertalnly be more butter nnrtde If the people were not drinking so much mIIk_ The

Ottawa Journal concludes.‘ Sales of fluid mlllarontlntie to I‘I§I'I In Ortobm‘ for instance over .18 mil-

lion nuarls of mllk were sold to the people of Ontario, which was nearly 12 percent moredhan _in October, 1944. More stardlns! still as evldenee of the extent to which the people of Ontario have turned to IIIIS healthy beveraze Is 31 r1111" publlshed’ showing the gains In consumption between 1839 ind 19- 45. In October of 1939 average daily fluid mlll: sales In Ontarlo were 050,000 quarts. By last October this had Increased to over a million and a quartet‘ quarts daily- The old cow can produce just sdmueh mllk; If people Insist on 'II“TII{_IIIIZ 1g In the quantities Indicated tney have to go short on other daily tl.

ﬁeﬁdwa

HAVING UNIJOOSID THE FOXI-B

Having unloooed the forte: of the 1'1

To m: about the mlfllﬂl of "i!

wtui Eris ti... minim the sense

(Q1588. "BY

friend; To 11km vIltu be shall mm hll we.

LIke ii-oiiiim suter at the ma. of And narrow ma» "mt! And u I\I|' moint lﬁlllll "W"!!! He biwld III! l W"!!!

against him, while it was proved she frcquent- ed halls where bingo was pllyed.

it- "m n. to "v ""-

vetiiesimitrniaainkiclnhll

PUBLIC FORUM |

This cola: b us: I01

the dhcudon by col-ml npontlenﬁl of qunlﬂoan of lntalell. The Charlottetown Gun-don docs not peanu- II; undone k opinion of oonelponialil. .

at P. l. I. NEEDS A COUIT OI‘ AIIIAL

..,-__

8h. —'I'bu 106M: II not. Inhaled. to out my Mlootlon on any o! tine Supreme Court. Judie: of tabla Province who are. one and all, men of talent and. Int/esrlw- It! iiurrme Is, however, to draiw the attention qr the ‘public, once again, to the long an continued need of an el- Ilclent: Court of Appeal. Wh chi need has, once more been force- fully brought. home In the recent Cemetery Fund case, In whlch the

public are greatly» interested, and In which an appeal was negatlved by equal division of oplnfon be- tween the judges on the appeal. A similar result followed not. long ago In a criminal appeal from a cunvction made at the last sum- mer sittings of the supreme Court at Georgetown. And without rc- fiectlon on any one. II: Is within the realm of posibility that sonte years ago an Injustice was suffered In an election case when the Court. because of equal division on an ap. peaI, found itself utizible to break a deadlock and the Leg stature was forced to step In and declare a seat vacant. i It cannot. be said that this Pro- vince does not have sufficient judges for Its population and the amount. of litigation curled on. since we have In all no less than seven iudges. Three Supreme Court Judges and three County Court Judges are appointed by the Fed.- eral Government, uinlle the Judge of the Probate Court Is appointed by the Provincial Government. It would seem that the amount of‘ work mght well be performed tuucili more efficiently even with fewer judges but with a better distribution of powers. I am In- formed that a’ few years ago a. move was being sponsored to reme- dy the sltuition by lessening the number of flldgee to sIx and changing their assignments, but. for some reason or other, perhaps political expediency, the plan fell through and condltfons continued as before.

However, since In both of the recent cases above mentioned tine Attorney-General was an Interest-i ed part5". the unsatisfactory set-upl for appeals must appear to him.‘ And further since the party most._ interested In the result of the iv, bove mentioned election case. an! outstanding provincial lawyer. Isi now a member of the Legislature, It ought not to be too much to expect that both political partes in this Province would now get together‘ arid effect some change in our judlclat set-up to give this Province Its long needed Court 0f‘ Appeal. ' The set-up for a change yvas. per- l haps, never more favorable. We have a progressive-minded Pre- mier WIIO has entrusted the legal] destinies of his government to a| young and etiergetlc Attorney- Geueral. too young. perhaps, to be, irterestcd ‘n a Judgeship. And we have ls the first time In many years as a Federal Member an outstanding local Iawiver wtho knows from experience the short- comings In our present system. ivlio eculd lend weight to 111s more CXIJCTIEIICEII ozilleagues In the House of Commons And lastly, we have In the perseut Minister cf Justice one of Canada's leading Court. lawyers who If a case were pre- sented to trm, could well appre- ciate the snuatloti and give the necessary relief. Let us have a unit- ed effort to settle tihls long need-- ed want.

I am. Sir. etc

tmi-"oninlm.

net-fr r0 “H N CANADIANS"

Shy-May I take this opportunity to reply to a letter entitled "Jap- anese Canadians” and conuiinlng In the words of It's wrlter a "pro- test that. Mr. Hudson's letter was untimely and unreasonable when placed alongside of the two splen- did and reasonable letters written In defence of justlee for Japanese- Canadians."

However Mr. Hudson, unlike the authors (of the twu splendid and reasonable letters) was a vicilm of Japanese atrocities. Although a victim of force, he dues not admire force, nor does lie Irate Itls former enemies. A hllosophy such us his and formed n such a man- ner, cannot be criticized by one who has never been subjected to Japanese violence. To censx‘

mac's

O

. HAIR IIESTOIIEIH

...¢..l'..‘.'.'°"°.'.'i.i2i'."“""“ I2 2 strengthens and biennium

the hllr. °

lilllm. action! carefully and you will be unreal at the runltl.

Got your bollll today. Prfu M unto not bottle.

GASII ITOMAUIII BELIEVE!)

Even notion who In troub-

‘fiiawll. lhoid [of a but.- Dﬁml no Clinch;

In the ltomlon

Mhhro llwlllrellevoall Ill.

BIL. Inna Stomach III: IIII, taken at ma! Ilno. not only new all Ind effafa lunottulfal my of ‘s:

u . nllll mo”: the aw’

Don't delay. 0M8 your

bottle today. Prion ll cents.

‘ Alklw J1 CI. A #0:’

TIIE 2 inc:

l ibonnooiimlum-

n Intrin-

>-

It wIII tutor-e y hair to

Ill original column‘ ~ Promotes u new and unbor- Ior growth when tho lnlr s. hlllng and ll romnrkub‘; useful In preventing Illllllfllll and ilutrnyln Ila linlr l

_ ‘ a. v u ' a‘ JILZT-ﬁ £3.29

‘zlzzlllzr -1

|hy It's vietlnt, because of psycholo-

show such anxlety over the use of

Stlill in stock is a lovely assortment of ladies and gentle- mens siginetjitnd stone rings- Also a few of the better known. watches, rosaries, crosses and chains, sterling and gold ﬁlled neck chains. leather watch straps, cig-

arette cases, fanicy ladies bracelets, earrings,

SALE STARTS JANUARY 22nd. ENDS JANUARY 26th;

Everything Gluing aI: Half Price

NO REFUNDS

Est. CHESTER A. CAMPBELL

157 QUEEN STREET

FINAL CLEARANCE

AT"

CHESTER A. CAMPBELL’S

NO

JAY, Z1. 1946

\

EXCHANGES

shich a story of violence, related

glcal effect on readers ls absurd, For similar reasons, we might (‘en- sor many glorious pages of English history and literature. The result of the imposition of such censor- ship Is only too vIvId In the Ger- many and Japan of today. To read Mr. Hudson's letter and arrive at the eoncluslon that "there are no good Japs" would be as false as the conclusion that. now the war Is over they are all good Japs and were never vlctlms of false doc- trines. To deny the fact that. Al- Iled prisoners were victims of Jap-y anese captors, Inoculated \vIth these false doctrines would be to remain In the state of "where Ignorance ls bliss ‘tis folly to be wise." Without the past and pre- sent-eplcs of violence, and victims of violence, clvtllzatlon today might, not be so wllllng to support the Unlted Nations, nor would we

Ibo atomic bomb u: a weapon of vlolence.

The writer of "Japanese Cana- dians" Informs us that "he feels compelled to support the words of Angus McInnIs, 0C1“. member for Vancouver, to the effect that. proposed expulsion of Japanese- Canndians Is neither British nor Chrlstlan." This Is, of course, only too true, and might lead many of us to examine our family trees In order to ascertaln whether they are planted deep enouizh and flrm enough to wlthstandthe test for Cnnadlan cItIzenshlp. However the Japanese-Canadians are now undergoing that test, and we must, of course, be anxious to learn how and why their seed was planted on Canadian roll.

Mr. M. J. Coldwell, the natlonul 0.0.1“. leader offered an answer to these questions In a speech deliv- ered In Vancouver prior to the last Dominion election. 1n this speech Mr. Caldwell stated that the Jap- anese were brought Into Canada as a source of cheap labor, and were granted Canadian cltlzenship In order that they might exercise their franchise. Mr. Cbldweil fur- ther stated that If hIa party was elected the Ja anese-Canadlana would romivn In anada.

In another speech also dellvered In Vancouver and prlor to the last Domlnitm election, the Hon. Ian MacKenzIe stated If he was elect- ed the Japanese would be remov- ed from the coasts of Brltlsh Col- umblu. Mr. IIhcKenzIe wu elect- ed, Mr. Caldwell‘: arty wan no gwoeplng vlcto In I e province of Brltluh Columb a. I

Now If Mr. Coldwelll auertlon 1| true, If the Japanele were broulht Into Canada u a sourco of chem labor and were 8mm!‘ cltlunn Ip In order to vote. talk very entrance 1M0 Olnldl. 1 L offer of cltlzenlhlp wn neither, ‘ mocrntlc nor Christian. A; M‘ Pjgy" 5nd Mm Callback have stated In thla column, the services or Japnnele-Canndluns were refus- ed In the Canodlnn Armed Found. Howevq- our government iloeme a number of them frfendl enough to enter Canadian Up verultlei. and to wear the uniform oath: Cunndlnn ‘Anny, and 11w to a the oath of alleilunce to the KInI. The word "me IIIY" "n"! mm‘ lmblgulty In t o hands of all!‘

w“ o . gilln Qpﬂﬂl TIC!‘ 1100118?!) IihiinIIl-aptl. l" "l l‘ our country will welcome 90° '~ dulroul of u standard .01 l!" "I equal In and cvmmllher than our present, and huvlnl I t-‘Illl-“nlt "a cIaI and oconomlc blﬂltlfiﬂlﬂ whlch wIII b0 ital-mallow W" Conch of the future. If otarmh“ EIEIZTSI Si?‘ ‘Zlllmv mm "'-

Slr, — In Friday's Issue of The Guardian there appeared on your gdltorlal page an article entitled

Spoon Fed Nations Become Push- OVBX‘ For Aggressor" by John L. Love (in Canadian Business). In nddltlon to your edltorlals, page four usually contains selected articles which make very Inter- esting and valuable reading nnd I llﬂpe your readers make good uz) of them by carefully reading the-m 811d Bhﬂlyllnz thelr contents. As l0!‘ myself I assure you very time on thIs page Is passed over with- out: my glvlng It careful and often critical attention.

Now, the artlcle mentioned above certainly deserves serious consider-n. tIon for It Is very Informntlvg and instructive from an historical standpoint and furthermore It Is written for a very deflnlte purpose This urpose‘or motive Is of course to In Iuence readers so that they will continue to support and re- tnln the present social and econ- omic system of free enterprise, competltlon and nggresslnn In the business llfe of the nation. Whe- ther his argument In Such a de- fense Is after all sufficiently ade- quate and logical to nchleve this purpose Is to my way of thIi-iklng very doubtful. Denplte all such Journullstlc attempts to persuade "l "II! the Present ‘system In Iuut and proper and '- hifex. cept at very great rlsk to the safety of our bodies and our souls, I feel nevertheless that mankind wIll go ahead wIlIt plannlni; and organizing along co-operatlve and soclalfzed Ilnea, and maybe stirceed yet In bulldlna up an entlrely dIf- ferent type of economl and loclnl structure. But for the present I um not going to engage In urizu. irignt on behalf of abandoning the o system and ado In a n er and likely a betterpdne? cw

uote from the article In The

"ﬁldllﬂ- Bnenldnx of the Ihcu

of South Amerlcu the writer says: “Here then was a great commun- lly enjoying all that statesmen can offer I.n conomlc securlty, freedom ‘from want, a job for every man, bread and clrcuaer without atlnt, every man, woman and child placing from the cntlle tn tho grave wItItouI. evlr knowlng hun- er, nakedness, homelessness or ear of the future. Pampered and spoon-fed for centurlern nutlon came Into existence whlch knew nothing of Indlvldunl Inltlutlve or enterprlle, Ill ever? need antlclpnt- ed and provided or by a [rand- fatherly government.”

Here I shall break off my quota- tIon to Intarject in doubts In re- gard to a lack o Inltlntlyc and enterprlle amount thl; wonderful people, the Incas, enpeclally whln we canaldpr the marvelous ‘ ' ‘ pron-en they made, not to men-

Ioin tholr! goverigmenult and IOCIIAI .pro uoru cenu p900. Mail: quoting: "Cm lug a lpyn fem or any sunelted modlflenlqn of It produce a vlrIIa and nut-cen- Sul race?" And again Intorjocttn , I ulr If tllu writer no pod to thln about what stltu en "a vlrlle and successful nee.” And stlll quotlnl: "It worked In uitclnnt Peru so Ion: n the empire wu corn lately Isolated from the rent of t e world, but when n handful of enltﬁmrlnln , ulf-ltlrtlmr, self.- prope n: ropllm l are luddenly on the some the and

roud structure of the Inca: fell n a n1 ht."

Certs Iy Ihelr ‘nttackergmtlé: II llorl, were ‘le -prope n anﬁﬁelf-rfar-tln ” bu wm tlioy

WP)’

n onto I g, when they uzrooted, mu: c and tut - o , and IaId will u cIvI rutlon

IVQIIQI‘ lhlll "III! OWII lﬂ I'll!!!

ntiinezutnio on Iain of time! men one. i I a Clr om. ‘m.

rogue! ‘P thin-writer's Io Ic In aim-cot wh blame Ilia Gd am for lt-

“SPOON FED NATIONS" ETC.“‘*‘

GAUDET G! HASZARD

Jﬂps for their sneak lttackﬁu Pearl Harbour? Or for that mat- !" Why lull the young outlaws now goIng around Montreal and other cities attacking their fellow cItI- zens?

These Germans. Ja a and younl outlaws are aggres ve, enterpris- Ing, self-starting and self- repell- Inz t?) Why do_we not eenrate them wlth medals Instead of cast- Ing them Into prisons?

Well, for the present I m break off my deullng with t. difficult and much disputed prob- lem, but with your permlsslon I may return to the same stibjeet at a later date.

I am, Blr, etc. n. .1. nutuu, 5t. Peters.

Professional Bards

Bnrrlsterl. SMIGNIIII, Nolsﬂol. Ho. MONEY T0 LOAN

GILBERT A. GAUDET, *B.A., LLJ. l. WALTHEN GAUDET, LLB.

Cuuullan Bani of Commons Bil. Charlottetown, P, B. l.

NEIL W. HIGGINS

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown Tel. 580 P.O. Box 06

Harrell and Bolipaiiy

Chum-ed Accountant:

D. F. ARCI-IIBALD “I! ‘his: Blllllll Charlottetown o+ PUBLIC STENOGRAPHBI

mnqupuqmu-uitoirﬁ WNIMIIIIIBO-UPUII‘;

bookkeeping. M!!! IIILIN GIDDIII

n. n. 001ml: a. co. ' (flint-tiered Accountant! uni-um. lint.

Charlottetown .- "'“n"i.-l':» W‘. Hamil.“ _ ‘McLeod l Bentley

w. I. IIIITLII. l0- J. A. alumni. 8-0-

Ilurlnlm and Ashanti-Q‘ ' law

m" nun lug-I DINA. It. SMITH. ’ plural} 5'2‘. to ii

I

he Ill POIIIII, II VIII lﬂllll thl

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