' _ '|'||E nominally tit least it. line withthe United States, - the British, Connnonwellth, France, The Nether- ciuniorrrrowii auiiiiiiisii so wt Senders» t- - Mm demotio- with supreme power vested, in the people. That

is if the Diet votes approval of it at its April Authorised as Second cue. Mall. rm Ofllea session, which will be the most Wlwl-mml» 0m" Tokyo will have witnessed in centuries

Morning Dally (Pounded ln 188'!)

President: W. Chester B. MeLnre, I}. vlgg-llrggiflent: J. It. Barnett. FJJ. Secretary: llent Col. D. A ManKmnIIll. 0.8.0. lillto: and Managing Dlrectoi: t B. Burnett. IJJ. Assoelate Edltora: Frank Walker Ill

~ Ian A. Burnett

t-EDIIORIAL; NOTES-

IHOIDQIIIOlH

At.the present rate of progress, and ‘with the absence of the Leader of the Opposition, the

the Guardian‘ may bflshdvtllard :t-= N B. Legislature should conclude well Iiub onaceo on. om- on. ~ - ~ i - The Nu" 5mm Mohawk u I‘ within the customary thtretawefks allotted to it. George McLean. Proton N S. Walker's WbJ-s Spot. l1 Salt-cl 5t» llllllu. NJ- The P. E. I. Hospital collectors are encour-

lietropolltau News Agency. lull Peel 8L, Montreal

United Cigar Stores. Chateau lander Ottawa Ont. aged by thysympaihetic support extefdcd Fhm." u Altken. lnrrl Elglifs tlotet Ottawa, Ont. but would hkc a llttlc more “dciiirh . which is

.I. Flue, 11.54 Bay St.. Toronto. Out. what counts. Wolfefs News Stand. Sndbnry. Ont. ‘A ‘V i ‘F Old South News. Cor. ivlllk and Washington Sta.

B” “Spies on bail” would indicate one of two l0]! . . aokung», New, Agency‘ 11m" 5mm,“ N“ y“ things, either that the offences are not very

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker Tlulll the Weakest Ink.” {on

FRIDAY. MARCH 15,1946 "‘ "‘ "‘ "‘

A‘ total of 15,000 bedroom

heinous, or that the Left Wing is more power- ful in the Government than Stalin gave credit

have

This U. §. And It; High Salaries been purchased in Canada by the British Furni-

Mctiill Uiiircisiiyi over the fact that some of “bum” their graduates are receiving, and presumably "‘ "‘ * l‘

accepting, offers of employment in the United Subsidies paid Cannes on

tut-e Mission fo‘r shipment to the United King-

Comeru is expressed by the authorities of dom to ‘wk. furnishings 10st mm“! the

bulk

$111105 at salaries Slllislllllllilll)’ higher than they Ycgeiables am‘ canned pmducts “in "at be mm

Could coiiiiiiziiid iii this country.

on the i946 crop, a joint statement bv

thc

111,53 “U nu“. Summon, says an exchange; Agriculture Department and the Prices Board

it has worried our economists for many years. anmmnccs‘

_ i- e u s We liavelost to our neighbor many thousands

of our brightest young men, trained- in Can- l Ml- Gafifllflfirwllllilnisterhof Agricigtureé de- ada in the sciences and the professions—lost cares that f 15 “i he I? c a“: 10F aim? to them to the higher salaries and glittering pros- add m h?’ Pop“ 3mm l’ peace u "llmlgra m“ peas of the United 5mte$ And nobody has In a starving world, he says, we shallnot be PET" found a solution, because there is no solution, mltted t° mull)’ ha“ a wmlnellt Wm‘ a ha"d'

unless somehow we secure the population and ml °f pwpk‘

wealth of the United States. ‘i It g V, R _ d There are, to be surc, advantages Oii both , Pea“ Treaty betyfia“ (“let “s51? ii," sides of tile -linc—prohably many of our nii- Fmlalld cmcll-ldcd m“ at‘? 3mm"

grants discover that distant fields are not al- Isthmuialld 5m“? of Lake Ladoga ‘vemfeded ways green. They find, for example, a high- to Russia who were also to have 3o years lease er cost of living, a more intense and feverish Of HallROt and lO Wllllfllaw "OOPS “Om POT‘ competition, and sometimes they must wonder §im°i “WTOOPOO. NOYWOX fwd SWf-OO" 9mm‘ whether the material rewards possible in an 1Sed_to examine the P055_llllllll’ °l {Olmlllfl 3 dc‘ cnmqnously rich and highly industrialized cmm. fensive alliance with Finland, which, however,

try are worth the effort. They will realize, some dld l"?! millflall"; of them, that the Canadian way of life has its _ cmnpensatious, How little good money

Q i

is

But it is not pleasant m lose these fine emphasized in the General _Motors_ strike, where ygung Canadians who are going not only fgom the Union threw to the winds millions of dol- the universities but from Canadian industry and 181's 0f icfllmflltficd ffi-SOTVBB. and the OOmPKOY the professions, and any possible steps to dis- filllfid I0 will? m1lll0ll5 Ol d°ll3l$ YVOTllI Of PTO‘ gourage the migration should be taken. Perhaps fits due from new business. The strike spree hav-

one factor in the situation is our salary-control ing ended, the participants must be

realizing

order, a war measure which lingers on into what gol' darn fools they have been, while con- peace. That makes it impossible, in many sumers and the public generally, rnust still be eases, for an employer to recognize conspicuous rubbing their chins, for that is where they got

ability, and develops s. mood favorable to an it.

. s- it- e e American offer.

"Not Loud But Deep"

A Roland for an Oliver seems to be the pre- vailing fashion in international debate these days. Prime Minister Bevin accuses the Soviet repre~ sentatives of “lying", which is unparliameritary

Hon. John Bracken, Progressive Conserva- language, and now Prime Minister Stalin ac- tive leader, in a. 60oword statement has appeal- (11565 Mr. Churchill of a similar offence in ex- gd to the King Government to get busy on our actly the same language. The force of bad ex- farmers’ behalf by lifting the arbitrary restrie- ample, and ‘shows how easily and speedily the tions ori the CXPOIT PYlCB Of Wheat 311d laklfll! high standard of debate can deteriorate once a

"OPS to OIICOUTOEQ firm“? but"? and Wheat PTO‘ bad break is made, and been overlooked. it e

duction in the Dominion. The advice, says the * *

Sydney Part-Record. is cXccllcnt hilt the ears 1° The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports which it is addressed are ears that hear not. Fig- Canadian Qrgankry butter production ‘ declined uratively speaking the Government's way of life 18 p" um in February to 8,631,597 pounds from

has fallen into the "sear and- ycllow leaf", and, the 10,559,482 pounds produced in the

COIN-

adapting an HDDYODriate Shakespeiflfln P355842" spond-ing month of I945. The decline was three “That which Should BCCOIIIPROY Old 32°» per cent greater than that indicated for Janu- AS b01101’. lflvc, Obfidlclwc. lYOOPS Of lfl°fl<l5t ary. Cheddar cheese production fell to _i,294,- It must not look to have; but, in their stead, O00 pounds in February, a reduction of 37 per

Curses, not loud, but deep."

cent. Ice cream output dropped to 743,000 gal-

lons, or by 4.3 per cent. Production of cori-

NGW JBP COIISHIUIIO" , centrated milk products also moved to lower lev-

Iaparfs new Constitution, prepared and 5W"! P" "l" b°l°w that °i

els, the total output of 1,833,000 pounds being February, I945.

published in textual form by the Shidehara EVQPOTONO "jlllk "Q5314! Onll! DTOOOO! l0 ftilfifi Government, purports to transform the nation an increase, "lcleasllll! lO 7.786900 Pllullds» S“ into a (lcinocracy, patterned on the British and P" 6°!" 2753M’ llzilnsllit OI FcblllalY- 1945'

American systems. It will be submitted t0 the

Diet, ivhich lllficts next month, and if adopted It is to be cosmic rays v_s- atomic cncrzv. evi- will at once become the fundamental law of the ilfllllY- “O 3" "ml advised, ‘he filrm" Wm land. As it now stands, it has the complete ap- Sllliefseflc ll"! lit-lief, 5O Wt! mllillt 35 Wdl klmll’ proval of (jencral Douglas lVlacAi-thur- Its out- 50mm"!!! 350111 It» tllOllRll W‘! are wld m‘? m5‘

standing,paragraph rciiouiices war forcver, and ml¢ has Y" to be hamesscd" Cofimlc laYst

in

forbids recourse tn it by any future government ffldlflllOn "IOPZY TOCOlVOd ‘m {he 93ml ‘mm a“ of Japam stars except the sun, are believed to be more Besides the renunciation of war, Iapan's Wwelful llli" lhC Emmi "Y5 Zcnfiated hY new draft CtlllSlllllllOll reduces the powers of ffldlllm- COSmlF "Y5 Eellelile "l"!!! YOWZlllY the Emperor to the routine functions of a Con- 190,000 lllll" hlllllfl’ than “an Plwuced by P‘ stitutional rulcr, who is compelled to accept the mfldtfn Dlflfli- I11 §ll= Pl'°d“°ll°" ‘lhthe afQmlc advice and endorse the ‘decisions of the Cab- 59ml). Oflll’ I 573cm" °l the ma" °§ “lmmm - incl, which is to be responsible to the Diet and hi! 56¢" "Ni wllfll. lillmllfill °°5llll° "Y ‘l’ the people. It provides a new "Bill of Rights” CPR)’. ll"; Wl1°l° ""155 _l5 "Sill. present atomic for the people broadly based on the principles bomb! “fill 39W" "Oil"!!! m0" than lflfllwlkfl- act forth in the American Constitution. No The main obstacle to the use of cosmic Ill’; l5 Japanese citizen “shall be held in bondage." that a method hBBtYOlI f° l" dl-‘lmvelal t° f“ "Involuntary servitude" is prohibited save as neas them. Wllllfi OtOmlO "KYIZY Oflll‘ Tfllullfll

the penalty for crime. “Freedom of thought an effective methodfgr its aelease-

Ind conscience shall be held inviolable." The

rights of free speech, free assembly, and a free Tl“ Pffilfllll Admlllmlllllll" 5min l‘ F m» are proclaimed. Shintoism ceases to be FEW“ °ll¢t "YO Th‘ Lh“"_Rm'w' Yfh m" ‘ Japan's national religion, and all religions are is a matter of internal affairs of Spam, Ind

placed 0n a parity, and none shall receive fin- flflflllllfl O3" Ohmfl m" fin-Th‘ Fmnw m" _ ahciai" support from the treasury. It is ex- tflllflcllt I! bY "O mam‘ l“ “"-‘°“‘l’“l°“‘ ‘l’

- ,~ 1- - hi , {or ple the Government ‘ ' Elinsllgili-eiigiviidefiofiai-eliziiuimsluzgiioiisbi-fzdii; “S0 liftqljimone‘ has closed a 50rd" tum‘, “nflwshacyivityy. The hcrediw-y" Home against Russia,’ because of the Ihlrssiane rzi-ettfhtztr loci .' s.‘ t! Cl b ll d th "Hon t affairs of other nations is aggression, and ll so §;,,-,,‘,,Z§;,,,,fii°" iinmuit... ejqditgialnsyfl- defined in the UNO Charter. Thetheory" esti- to’ be‘ {tit-ta "out, and one semi on the not be aecwml M extrusion of lhh W" c!" t i petttaee-"tttitetittiteti. The Diet or be" iliowcd- only l» the 9'9"‘ Wm" "W" at; not‘ git-org tofilnod against» guThhe‘ .‘ = t,'-'t..i telection imqerdcliibl.yl__ ‘hut bmxh o‘ Paflmmmt ‘ m” mm n. ' Y Pmlisbls that the Peron ‘since-tho else-

gtpeep is to beabolished and replaced by an of Government. InterfereflOF

jlouse," elected by popular WW ll fill“

I d" t: newbi- liwmlflUl .. ' two-etcliillilrvote. With Administration bright have talent ' " power to change thi lap’- seems tnhsve been fairly free. but Mr. atttttiiitte every succession, gfliclylwliifll cllllfll

fereiiee in.‘

llewh u ' i " lyonl perish byathfiladwnd the goose of the loose-supple ls finally cookfmd. — Quebec xflllronlcle-Zrele- grep . ~ -

gaze. But the veiling modesty ankle-length skirts and _mu

‘Andasahl pier-pm.

1 nln in l l golf... b: time for Qfifl" iihwof r

me.” ~141Mb! If!!! Brass. l shall

uieuni sumo...-

Already . templatln ' .:. jg.“ [g Ber- m .ny. It invariably com us about as much to save an enemy after we lick hlm as lt doq to lick hlm. -St. Louis Star-Times,

Time was when a. I table

newspaper dld not prlnt ltorlals about womerriilegs. That was" the tradition in u day when women's

legs were invisible to‘the ubll?

0 tlple ttlcosts ls Bone, and th ce-

e a se of feminine nether lini s ls complete. -Vuncouver inn. ‘

May I quote from a letter Just received from Holland? “We Went to see the Airborne Oemete , which ls at Oosterbek, about three

miles from Arnhem. It was here that

the main airborne landings took glues. Every chlld ln Ooeterbek

as been given two graves, to look after, and they have planted tulips on each gruve."--A Service “other in lnndon Times.

legislators casting about for new sources of tax revenue during the war seem strangely enough. to have overlooked a promising pro- posal once offered to England and tlla world by Jonathan Swift. "I propose" sald the satirical Swift. “that n tax be levied on female beauty." “But could we make the women gay enough to make lt worth w lle?" a listener inquired. “Ah, yes," replied the wily dean. "Let every woman be permitted to assess her own charms-then she'll be generous enough." -W l Sheet Journal.

The death of no less than eleven.

persons on Toronto's streets since the first of the year has caused Chief Coroner Smirle Lawson to advocate stiffer penalties for traf- fic Infractions and suggest that lt ls “time to get. tough" with driv- ers. The coroner olntii out that the accident toll or 1946 already la twlce what it was for the same period in 1945. Of the total to date, however, it must be noted that eight were pedestrlnns. The pedestrian death rate this year ls more than twlce that of persona riding in trucks or automobiles.- Toronto Globe and Mall.

A court declsfon whfeh may well have repercussions. since the ht:- man problem on which lt bears is universal ln our cities. has been handed down ln Cleveland where lt has been held, two to one, by u court. of appeal that a tenant can- not be evicted because his wife had a baby although his rental cori- tract provided for "No pets-Adults only." We do not know lf this la good law-quite posslbly it ls not —but the comment of the judge speaking for the majority ls some- t lng that had to be sad. He de- fended not only the reasonable and healthy desire of young couples to have babies, but their rights to become parents, and added the sociological truth which has been somewhat lost sight of ln the un- natural llvln of our times, that it ls against t e public interest to enter lnto any contract which would fincourage race suicide. - Detroit

ewe.

Hon. Ruaaell T. Kelley. Ontario minister of health, has stated lnat London ls an ideal clty and» added "you should be satisfied if lt does

not grow any larger." Londoners

probably do not know what a re u- tntlon London has throughout u- nadn as u well balanced clty ln which to llve. It ls regarded as the soundest and a most stable clty ln the Dominion. Whether London will remain the same size as to- day ls another question. Over the years it has always hld : steady growth. Every decade has shown an increase n population until Landon has now a population of nearly 90000 and wlll soon be head- ing for t e 100,000 mark. It ls be- coming more and more the capital of Western Ontario end as such lt is bound to grow. As a matter

of fact cities are llke llve organ-

lsme. 'I‘hey never stand still-they grow or start to deteriorate. - bnndon Free Press.

Under plans now belng develop- ed by the medical faculty of the General Infirmary at Leeds, Eug- land, the hospital ls moving to the country, to become a new type of institute: the hosplasl village. As

the centre of heal village, the t

newvhespltal wlll have 500 beds. It wlll cure for all the usual types of case general medicine. sugery, and so on. A further 50 tlente, ln need of medical care ut not confined to bed, wlll llve in hos- tels, or vllleie hotels. Workshops, set in perk- ke surroundings, will be open to convalescent ‘ ta, who wlll train themselves back to health whlle working at the bench.

lathe jl aw, loom, or (‘pottery

wheel. one who erg, sahled will be taught bow regain use of their bodies by cever special-

ists in occupational therapysehrt o re-

ef the healt

the dlstrlct who w I be uutiii:

ln the hospital wards and who, ff able wlll attend the village

t t siihgceil. yiondon Lancet.

t between uorrtlntsnaaud ernnrwl- llt offl ls veral

s hspohke ogflmtksll

wetter‘ of common

arouse. ‘ '11s ylfll

Experience; t of " An Island Airmen n; omn- a. Inch-bur

We were granted lesvs prior to our going overseas an ported to Halifax No. l. Y Depot expired We spout u Y beget and now the eve of our do ure for England was at hand. confined to barracks morning we were all feeling Al. We were awakened st 4 a. m. and by 6 a. m. we were marching down

embark, as we then thought. How- ever we later learned that trains were waltLng for us and we were headlng fer-well we did where. Nevertheless a days travelling got us to Ne sey and there she wan that good “Queers Mary" waiting for us at New York. Tenders carried ua over lots of 400 and within a few hours we were on board ahlp. What a temptation looking at New York's skyscrapers through the port holes.

As we were among the f troops aboard we had to wait about two or three more days before sailed. Grown and

poker, etc" were some of the games pla ed during journey overseas. concert, u movie every nigh: and everything was done to make our trip on the high seas a pleasant one. Nevertheless water, water was all one could see and believe me when we first land it was a happy moment.

All of us had the same Idea when we left Canada. We werea going to stay away from Old Country girls and remain true ir frlends back home.

Sure enough lend was In sight and about four or flve hours later we were anchored and Guroch. We had to wnlt about two days before we dlsembarked.

Wewere taken to shore ln ten- ders and we found many itttrec- tlve Annie Laurlee waltlng to greet us when we landed. We boarded those funny looking little that go clank, clank, clank every time they stop but when they go do they ever drift. a1 expected to flnd dinner for us ln the diner when time came along. However Instead two airmen came through the train distributing plates, cu lowed e little later on a huge holler fllled with stew. This was our first meal About three o'clock the next day we arrived at Bourne- mouth. a beautiful clty located in south of England. Incidentally th s clty is a great resort and he: hundreds of hotels. W leted in Bath I-Illl Court, one nicest hotels in Bournemouth. We took quite u few clays gct- ting accustomed to English cur- rency nnd, of course, the pular among the Ca- enever any of us got lonesome we used to 2o to u Pub- llc House where we could a cou le of glasses of mild or blt- ter, p ay a game of darts and pa:- tlclpate In a friendly sing What a blessing the Pubs were to Canadians and Americans!

I can“. quite forget rny first ride on an English bicycle. Coming down n hill at full speed I noticed curve at the bottom and tely up lied th

about flve dlYI

and I ended up lying about feet away from the blc cle. Frtvni that day on I knew w lch brake

h.

Another thing I found ‘difficult to understand was the idea of pay- ing more for a balcony seat. ln the cinema than you-did for one

The People were very friendly ln England particular! where I spent cons den-able time.

much, however, because I could believe that we were really. cele- brating the festive season with the warm sun pourlng lta rays on green

I r so well the night 3h that I left Poole for Bournemouth by_ train‘ and woke up ln South- ampton. You see there are no con- ductors on English

happened to he alone ln u merit. Another night a friend o mlne from Ottawa and myself were

alng from Inndon to Barrow-In- _ we awoke lu Men- chester. We should have changed trains at Oarew but the Sandman changed our plans.

After having completed rips whlle overseas I was ground- ed for medical reasons and was

outed to No. 1 R. D,

rook. I was coming hem; to cm.

Althoulh I Wal blessed to be returning to rnynatlve laud yet I was sorry to be leuvln I llked the Scotch an le very much. They were very

was supposed to beck on Aprl 18th. 1 intervene . On Aprll 16th I met a cheater of whom I be- came very fond. I reported to the M. O. of our station on April 17th and he said I would be held over In mgland for another two weekn. Thls suited mg fine. On A ll 24th, I944 I was married t Vfriton of Manchester. ‘l we ‘went from Man-

chester. to Greenoch by train and then sailed to New York en the

Alllll

PUBLIC ronum This eolunus ls one fo- tln discussion _by eorro spondents of questions oi‘ tntareat. The Charlottetown Guardian does not necessar- lly endorse the oplnlon of correspondents.