r P;-\( ;r F01’?

TIIE B HAP. LUTIETD llvil G IIIIRIl IAII

Morning llmly iI-uuuded In I881)

Pre-nicitt: Licut. Col. W. Chester b‘. McLure Sir.- Prcsizicitt: J. R. Burnett, l-‘JJ.

\'.‘ll‘t"t'.lf)t Lit-ut Col. D. A. flacliinnnn. 0.5.0. Etlllm iiiiJ Hun glitz; Director J R. Burnett. FJJ. thmio-att- Ltiiiurs: Frank Walker and Ian A. Burnett SFHSCIIIPTIO) RATES t; .\l..ii In l’.l.‘.l.. $1.00 prr year; S250 hr 6 month!

S123 l4]! months; 50c for one month mt» Dclitrr} .100 per year; $3.00 for 6 mouths SLR’: for 3 mutttlls

B; Mail In (annals and LZSA. $5.00 per year

Batuidu) Hut-kl}: $2.00 per year; $1.00 for 6 mouth; Jot: for 3 months

.1 b

. . . . _ .

111t- Iliillfllllwr-H t-uJi-iluu- n14) U9 obtained ut Bill-lull; \ .\t~u- lciot), l lllra hquure, Ne“ \u|'k; Uld south .\i-- tumu- 3111i. uni] tlusnltrgtun, liusluu; . .111 Nvnq \gl~I|4-), 1:1! reel m1, Album 11, 1 llllv J1 Bu; >f., Iumutu; he»: Elam-I. (unit-nu Lauri-w. uittua; “wife's 5mm stand. lfudbury. Ont, it...» i..=....... filliril. ‘lullvlllll s. u. Ellen Babel-lion Anitn-r-l, .\ a

i/iLIstiFu/iyéliiiigliiiifiii. Ileaker than u»: ll ealrcsf lnlt."

Yllll)

CE oiii I 1.055} >tiiiiitiiflsitiiker

TH‘, SEPTEMBER Z6. I941.

Incithcr Stalin nor his High Command has had gcveu a passing attack of itencs since the cou- ‘flzct ltt-gzizi. .'\ grim and rc-oltitc ilctt-riuiiizititiii. ,I1i-i only tr- r-sprl ilie lIIVZIlICF, but to annihilate

Hitler's armies and crush Germany to earth,

features the most recent statement Stalin has ,given to the world. Both sides arc now pre- lparing for the awful ordeal of a winter war in a country‘ whose winter climate is far more bitter and rigorous than anywhere else in Europe. And east of the Crals an even more forbidding battle- field awaits the invaders if they ever penetrate that for.

- EDITORIAL NOTES -

Is there any movement afoot for an air cadet

unit in Charlottetown?

I I 0K t

A gasolcne shortage indicates that the war is be inning to make its resence felt. 8 P U I I i

To whom it may concern. Thanksgiving Day ,this year will be observed on Blonday, October 13th.

i i i

just four more days to enter the monthly in- stalment plan for payment of next year's in- come tax_

i

it‘!

Ytvgs are reported from ' es of strikes it; Labour .\Ir. This scented; mun the Atlantic toi 5' ' announced the and after, Did he go ‘i, tr recent amendments inl is. which practically "us, may ac- t A rcaef, but what-

r-icrro PlACl-ZSZ

v= as [itiblishcd Sept- as respects any pre- y :er of Justice to be i the interests of the icicnt prosecution flitting supplies and c of ihc commutiitv, ioazld be taken to pre- ‘zed persons, he may . . 1s to be a pro- v-s-s of these Regu- 1 of Sec. 6 pro- such protected iy thereof. .. us. published 194i, i: “N”. person shall be .. paragraphs I and 3 on respecting prcznises ‘used or rlte performance of an es- i that he is only faking .' fvrsitadinri any other per- o strike and fhrif he is iiof _ on or near or loitering m l. ..,.;.,:'; of ELL/I! frsmircs." (Page f2).

SABOTAGEZ

ti? ‘.1 A

{in

W.’ 1-,“

(Sept. i939) pro- do any ac: with intent to or impede the working of . vehicle, machinery, ap- ‘rizig u=ed or intended to be “i any of His .\Iajesty's

{V1115

word=z "Provided that a person shall not (irhiiy- of tin orfciirc lflllll‘! this Rrgulafiaii Zij," reason out’): of his faking piirf in, 0r peace- fully persuading any other person fa lake Part in, a .r!rike." (Page 36).

bout pulling of punches!

U t‘

Poor Mr.

Mr. Hanson In England

The Opposition leader Hon. R. B. Hanson and his C ire associates appear to be do- ing ureter‘. wvork in London, comments The blonzreal (iTXZPZiC, 'l'hc_v went to the Empire cap- 11c war effort of the British Common- to learn at first hand . d, what tasks have yet .1 n zind lllC character and magni- tudc of thi-m, and tire extent to which the sup- port given ll}: ‘lie IJit-minions, that of Canada parziculzirliz n urcs up to actual and probable rcquiifl. ' 2y undertook this mission on their oi , I1'.l'I so far as is known at lhcir own .- their avowed purpose be- ing bcztcr w." cc to Canada as members of the Ilousc of C inmoits and of the party charged with the gmaics: r ponsibility’, next to that of thc official party in the direction of public af- fairs, the iii <~ii~sia~ti of public business. No other oppu hon group in any part of the Em- pire has i ultrtnlci-n a similar task since the com- meuccitivti: of the war, or, so far as can be re- ciillcil. at 5l!‘_\' n. r time. The action of these Canadian pzirlinincittariziiis is unique, but so are Lhc ClrlIlIIIlSlZIllCCS.

F» l0

AnU

nprediclable Campaign In no cnnipriign siucc Hitler's war began. says an ext-hairy; ltzivc tniliiary forecasters been so-

suggests the following verse for comfort, and‘

The New York fur market is booming now that our quota has been filled. Last week’: sales realized higher prices than any previous ones this

year.

I W I 1'

It is tinlrind though wonderfully realistic bf an Ottawa correspondent, to describe those at- tending a meeting of Prince Edward Island civil servants, as "Island cvacuccs"—driven from

home for a living!

I I i

An opposition newspaper-toads life is not ex- actly a happy one here, but it might be worse. In Oslo, Norwayg Fredril; Ramm, editor of an in- dependent newspaper, has been sentenced to life imprisonment for criticizing the Quisling gov- ernment.

U I U

The whole of Britain's sugar ration is now produced from beets by British farmers. An of- ficial of the .\Iii1istry of Agriculture made this announcement recently during a tour of the harvest fields controlled by a County War Agricultural Committee in Southern England. What has become of British West Indian cane sugar?

U

a a a a There is nothing like being specific and detail- ed. Wilsoii Eubanks, a truck driver of Jackson- ville, .\'. C. received a letter addressed as fol- lows: “To the truck driver living in Jackson- ville. about one-half block from .-\.B.C. store and market who drives a truck which delivers food to the colored CCC camp and who picked up a hitch-hiking soldier and his wife near Wil- mington on Monday, Aug. 25." 8 i ¥ 1F

Not every one has the imagination to concoct

‘an excuse such as this. “\\'ell, sir, I was in town

ready to catch the tram to camp," said a Corpor- al whcn he was called on the carpet for being late for__dut_v,_ffan_d_ a band came by, stopped and I just before I boarded began playing the national l anthem. I, of course, came to attention and stood i there. .\IC£1!1\\'I’\lIC the train pulled out." U I U C

The withdrawl of Royal Naval activities from‘ Nova Scotia. and tlic stihstitution of R. C. N. 1 and, prospectively the U. A. navies. should. release the S. S. Charles A. Dunning com-i mandeered from the Northumbcrland Ferriesi Ltd, \Vill it be restored? That would be one wav of solving the shortage at Wood Islands and. Cariboo. m e a n

A correspondent, who recently lost his beloved. reconsecralion to those whose dear ones have made the supreme sacrifice “ovcr there :"

“The wind of death

For them hath slain life's flowers;

It withereth, God grant, All weeds in ours."

A complete sermon in itself!

8 t ll

Sims Reeves, England's greatest tenor vocal- ist, born this date, i818. He. maintained an un- rivalled reputation, both in opera and as a ballad singer, from the age of twenty-five till nine years before his death in i900 at the age of eighty-two. He specially excelled in oratorio, in which he appeared in all the leading cities of the European continent, as well as in U. S. A. His last appearance was in 1891 at the age of seventy-three.

i i 1 I

Premier Ramsay MacDonald visited Washing- ton to discuss with President Roosevelt the agenda of the World Economic Conference. Then Germany was showing signs of develop- ing a war programme, and President Roosevelt is said to have shown his guest a report his Sec- retary of Commerce had just received from an American attache at the Berlin Embassy giving alarming details of Gcrmany‘s underground op- erations. The British Prime Minister seems not to have been impressed —hence our present un- preparedness. The attache was Douglas Miller, the author of the second non-fiction best seller of today, “You Can't Do Business With Hitler "

e a e e

Less gasoline. reduced motoring, fewer gar-

niucli at ~~n as in the. ll'l\’)l1l."f‘ll0ll§ struggle now raqitit; ozi the l‘. will front. Every important flff.tlill'.'i‘_\' l» tiiilitrtry‘ cxpr-ris outside Russia has bccn fril- . d l-v stilt-i-quctit cvcnls. Few com- mr. ' tor~ lll’it"_”lI sccnt Lvcn to have an intelligent pqrqtcctkt» rel thr: Rlfislilfi battlefield, or lo un- dvrsizuirl ihv iriic significrincc of what is occur- ring on any of glu- nrijor si-ctioiis of conflict. As a i:<>tt~.rri:i~iicr-, r-xnliwrfnn and despair. dizzy hophs and d1 giro-wing ICIII’. ltave alternated al- most (‘\'I‘l'\’ vw-k since early stunmer in at least tuw~fi"ri:.l i:i:.:i:ir_v cirt-Tcs at London and Wash- ingiou.

Bu: through it all. the confidence of the Sov- iet authorities has remained unshakcn, as far as the final outcome is concerned. .\l-iscnu' has in fact luccoinc increasingly optimistic as the strug- zle has progressed. It is perfectly obvious that

ages. One of the largest parking and servicing garages in Montreal the Royal Garage at the foot of McGill College avenue, has been sold and will discontinue operations as a garage at the cud of this month. A manufacturing company is acquiring the property and will make. the building its headquarters in ‘Montreal Operated by the CIC Parking Garages, which also has the Mansions and Drummond-Street, garages, the

NOTES’ BY TIIE WAY

The one country In Ellfflpg with a 1-‘g.t.ma:e complaint on true score of "encuclement", is Switzer- land. It doz; not ccmplain. Sur- rcunded Ir-day by warring nations, . it holds fast to its sovereignty, and has for 650 -y2ars. The ancient Romans knew l-felvet-ia. They fail- ed ta ccnquer 1t. Remalm of Ro- man mats still exist in the south, tcgether with stones frzm Roman

walls. but the mountalneer “ kept. to their Alpine peaks and held back the invaders. -- Stratford

Beacon-Herald. I

A recent study of old age pen-l slons 1n the United States shows that when there 1s work to had, wage-earners prefer it. to pen- sioned idleness. The social secur- l ity bcard in the U. S. has repcrted that alxu: 25.0011 persons who had »re:1red at the age of 65 and were in receipt of old-age benefits. have. dropped the benefits and gone] bac to work. In addition, a large; number on reaching the one at; which they could retire have con-' tlnucd :0 work. — Toronto Star.’

Mr. Quentin Reynolds, well- knows American war correspond- ent, before his recent return in London, was received by m. RooSe-l

deitfs vrark-rsom Mr. Romevelt. asked leave m put through a tele- phtme call to London. _Mr. Quen- tin Reynoids was surprised when he heard that. ll was to Mr! Churchill. He was even more sur-, prised when, after a conversation,’ the President said: “Well, I'll have

to hang up now. My three minutes are 111)." - Lnndsn Calling, According to one of the

latest anecdotes from Norway, a young sailor ln Bergen was st- ring on his front porch reading o day-old OOpy c-f the London Times when along came an agent of the Gr-stapzi. The mere sight of this newspaper was enough w enrage fie German, but when he discover- ed how recent it: date was his wrath boiled over in But-feral 1n- vectzve. “How did you get. possess- ion of that verbotcn and verdamt

a FIIF. (~‘.I'FARI,OTTET()WN GUARDIAN

be SLYEEI-5WOE§f W

velz. While he was 1n the Presl-; P

leaders then see that vital

PUBLIC FORUM

‘IN: column l; 07's III Ill discussion b: "mound-uh 0' quutloun 0| Tb Ohnrlettalnil 0

u; undone the ol oonulrlltelln.

l

T HACKER-S‘ SALARIES

I Sin-Please allow me space to‘ plead the cause of that E01" Cftlilr, ure. who is supposed to a ilvmg, example of modesty, morality and sobriety, a walking encyclopedia as‘ well as polished diplomat. and fost- er parent of the 601111115 generation. ln the past few monms practi- cally every class of worker from 11.9 the highest. gov- ernment otflclal has been the ne- clptent of a ‘cost. of llvlng hon-u". As usual the teacher has been forgotten.

Now l5 the time for our repre- seutatives_ the Board of Elducatlon, to do their duty. Are they still go- ing to be influenced by public 0pm- ion or are they go to take on their rightful uty of Kuldlng mat opinion?

Perhaps that. disciple of education the doctor, could 11nd time in ms already crowded program to come to our ulcL

1t. would seem that even though the cost of living bu increased l5 er cent. we are expected to sail function properly and do more work as well as pay at every turn on our already meagre pittance.

Now 1s the time, teachers. to get together and pull. lt is not neces- sary to wait for the Federation ul- though with a little better dloio- mats at. the helm they would be the better medium of attunlng our end. Perhaps the supervisors woud prove themselves 0t some use by ur- ganlzlng the teachers for this our- pose. If this should fall, we nave many enterprising beachers still among our numbers who would o.d in obtaining our just. rlghts. We have here a claim that. can not Dc turned down by any group which has the good of our country at heart. ,

bet; us umw and all put. our shoulder to the wheel. Our educa- tional system h the strongest. part of our democracy. Let. our good part. s kept. strong and give us some uelp

t the year's working, Lctalled $4,162,-

fiige (if; cihiiit cgelinliyt xiqiltii: m °“‘ ‘mpfliwls- ‘w gag-y to 1t". - News From Nor- m’ r’ e HACKER

FINANCIAL. IDONOMIC, POLITI-

Kmlmk?" ‘"1 "l l" '1 i cs1. AND SOCIAL QUESTIONS

_ mm 1m _ high afligcflliiligl frees. When the‘; 5111-111 the inst few fears I leaves nu they litter m; lawns have by letters appearing in the and streets. What to do with them» Qharlotttewwn Guardian and Pat- Ls the problem. In most clues they not Newgpgpef‘ Qflgd to pa,“ on are raked llp and hauled away to, to m, pubuc me miormauon I

' - = l . N t . Iii ';hae7rt: tihgoleiave: s22‘ hue “theme! ‘mm my.readm3 o‘ raked an} baled. After baling tuerel b°°k3 b7 lead-l“! llmmmle! °n the

,5 a demand 1;, ihem Egg-ism‘ questions at. the head of this letter. and gardeners haul them away and} In this letter I will start. by oom- convet-t them into fertiliser Lflparlng the human body and the the demand ls not sufficient to Eonomm bum

tits. 2?..-‘“%-.5§°“2€3..?é,“£* o- H-m» or 1- h-n i» hauling away lri one truckkad the Hum“ b“? Puml” u" bl°°d

“ha, mm», re ‘we a d319,, truck. through the veins Into the limbs to a I q loacls if the leaves are unbaled. keep them alive and when the The idea appcars to be worth’ heart ceases to function the limbs thinking abzug. - Llncom tNeb.) a“; dy1ng_whe" qmanemm exist, Journal and Star. ‘some one i‘ asked to give some While some colonies have found blood which l‘ injected “m? the i: difilcuit to baiance their buzget-s "mm" 50d? l0 revive 1!- in war:.me uzilicut ‘increased tax- The Economic bodyz-The Banks . Trinidad in zue laminate, are the heart of the Economic Body on of having money enough; which pumps the money or blood and w SPB-"s- “PM swwart ¥°" mm that body When the Banks cently presented to the ugisiativeloease to runction the Eco 1 Council show"; that a surplus f; mm‘? i i body is dylng of lack of money and

0

51,079,561 W113 achcved last year, winch was m than ‘nalf a millon then the Government borrows blood dollars 111 c. es of anzzcipatizns or money from the public and

under the re <1 esiimate, revenue reaching the h h figmc of 615.516,- 257, while expcn zure at $14,436,696 u-as $306 235 below the revised budget figure. The nez su lus, uotvevcr, may be sazd to have een $773,326, she: m»: saving on the expsndnure side. was marked down for rsvctc. The accumulated surplus at the end of 1940. as dis- tinct. frcm what was iealzed on

pumps 1t lnto the Economic body I in order to revive it. But unlike the blood borrowed In the case of the anemic Human body lt. is taken out of the Economic body by way of taxation to pay interest and pro- vide sinking fund for repayment of the money or blood injected Into the anemic economic body to revive 1t until its heart. the Hunks start 5 functioning. The effect of tnls pro- loess ls that the economic body ls The Los 51158185 my f-‘mlmiil I13! kept 1n an alternate state of anemia made itamusdsntcancr for people to o, h-gh blond pressure or Inflation

smut‘, ui...";i:*; ‘ass, "$33330" min-git l tmsiness there. Too much lolter-. l‘ WBY- 0 1010""!!! mg’ we comm“ 5,131 “Gummy would be the more effective way to (Ling clown to the dspoi. at traqa- deal wth the failure o; me 3mg; pang £1 hallowefd “custom. i: or the heart of the Economic body un amen par o 1e pursui to m w ggw-"sss mtg-n t» s;;;=,,g-...J’E“2‘3l’..mf. ‘J;‘L’;°’M‘ZI.J;‘°£..'S‘$ c , e ' glvléragellffoga as tn“ usgd w mied by the Government from the when m, evening gram w“ am“; publlc means transfer of individual the onl contact of many a vlllage; credit. at the Banks to the Govern- Milli?‘ e outside wgtrid. gut‘ tlptpmeut and makes no difference to rg to g; down an see e ran (h kt mm i. is i iii- i we .22.: 2;: 3°"§."““u. at don't use 1t so inuch any more. — free r ha“; t 9° “"5 Minneapolis Star-Journal. towns.’ mautmz‘ lgfieqfiléedll 01 -—-- a pass Under amendments w the petrolf through the Commercial Banks. the rationing regulations, effccuve July, Banks are benefited Ln that, their

166. - Trinidad Guardian.

1 last, private car owners in Ausq tralia will be allowed only suf5".c-~ ent galoline to drive a. thousand" imlles a year, and no petrol will be allowed for drive-yourself cars nor, for private pleasure boats. L-lcenz» es for commerczal velmcles and ln-' dusbrlai and farm machtnerv at the same time were made subject to a reduction of 10 per cent. Still further restrictions, effective on August 1, reduce licenses for farm vehicles by half and for com- mercial vehicles by two-fifths, set. the gasoline rat-ion for taxis and private-hire vehicles at 40 per cent. and for tourist. vehicles at 25 per cent. of thelr orlglnal ration, and a. low omnlbuses and service cars tn receive 85 per cent, and farm and industrial machine 50 per cent. of thelr previous a ow- ances of petrol. The reduction 1n petrol ullowancea has reduced the value of motor cars to owners, writes R. P. Bower, Assistant ‘Pi-aide Commissioner at Sydney, ln oe- rtlng upon these recent restric- ions. Msny owners have decided against taking out registrations for me conning year. In New Bouth Wales alone, 1t ls estimated, 82,000 vehlclea will be laid up for this reuon. The reduction of that num- berofcarsfn use wfllmetnaloml of lbffroxlmately $4,000,000 ln slate revenues. partly from decrees-l ed rethtntlan fees and partly from smaller returns frcm the petrol fax. — Palmer's Advocate. |

Whenever ‘ ' or neur- truedy strikes at. mines. hem or 1n any other sump. some nun paper or other assumes that there ore crowds milling around the mine gates, lnclud the relatives

1n some other types of m nlng and

Royal Garage was built in I025. lt has eight storeys and a basement and can accommodate 45o automobiles. It has been ever since its open- ing one of ilie of ficirtl garages of the Royal Automobile Club of Canada. The Mansions and Drummond Street Garages belongin g lo the same rompanv will carry on all the ser-

vices formerly rcnrleml by the Royal Garage _, e e a e

1n other 1t has never been true of frklamt nuke. Only at the fill; u rock urn oocun

h can any crowd be Been It. the noes of | local mine, 1nd relatives 0| the men at work are seldah 8010f!‘

oftropped menflrlt mu betruc II