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PAGE voila THE GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Morning lraily Wounded ln 1887)

Pz-osidcnt: Lielll. C01. W. Chester S. MCIAIII \" e-President: .l. R. Burnett. F-JJ- Lleul. Col. D. A. Muclilnnon. 9-59- anaging Director: J. R. Burnett, FJ-l- Assuciaite E11 crs: l-rank Walker and lnn A. Burnt“

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: .1 '» .00 per war: $2.50 for 6 months. months; 50c fur one month 0o pi-r year; $11.00 for 6 month: s fur 3 montks. s5 o0 e r By Mail 111 (‘:11 11ml U. S. .' . P" Y I _ Bnturrlay lhvcklyu 31W l)" war. 1.00 for 6 months, 50c for 3 months. “The Sfronqcst lllemory is ‘Veil/WT "W"

the llcakcst Ink."

‘WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1940.

Fa runners Uri protected

T.‘ ¢wn<<-1-v1~ (Iiiia<la's supply of foreign ex- clizingv. drastic lllllmrl prolnbiiioiis and 1'C>'_ll'l*3- ll11ll\, c11\1~r1n;_- :1 rxuiqi- 111' ziriich-s \'.'l1'_\‘ll1l,{ “from passcllgrl’ auioiiiobilcs lo rooicd caiiiaiioii cul- tings," have been announced by l*inai1ce_ Min- ister Ilslcy. These restrictions apply parricular- 1v tn Pinon Sines commodities, and include (“\(‘ll li-licrnicirs lllCblt‘. The excise lax has bBPIl My a; high as .25 pcr cent on inanv electrical and other appliances and a long" list of produdl BUY now be iniporlcll only l1\' SPPClBl Peflllll- _

l1 was gciicrallv expected that fresh fruits mid wQ"c1:1l1l<-<, oi \\l1l\‘l1 over twenty 1111111011 d-iilarU worlh \\'<‘rc iniporlcil during llli‘ 1135f vcar. chiefly‘ from 1110 lfniicd States, would be included in the list of moliibitecl imP°Tl$~ Ml"- llslev conceded the “difficulties under which dmncsiic fruits and vegetable growers had been lnbo1'i11,1_1"_ but sﬂlll 1111" measures lie announced "Inc 111.11 for iiiv purpo-e 01f assisting any pro- ducers or industry. but to protect our exchange position." Prol1il1 ion of fruits and vegetables, he argued. would havc been "an added blow to trad-e 1'<'l(‘1ll11I1< with 1111* l'nite1l States, which provides a good market for many Canadian primary l1roduc1s."

1n lather words, ivhile the home market of the biz industrialists and manufacturers is being safeguarded b1: high tariffs, the farmer's home lllflflffl\lii'ili‘llt‘ii“\' 1hr only 1111c. he has left s0 far as fru .< :1111l \'11j_'11‘1:1l1lt“s are cnnccrned——\vill continue 1o b1- exploiicd by C. S. competitors. wfih the sanction and approval of the King fiovcriiiiieiit. Rcsi1'i;ti1'111s on farm inlports would be i11-i as vffcuive i11 c1111<crving foreign cx- change as i"c-11"i1"ii1»11.< on other commodities. but t0 give our farmers 1111s protection would be "an added blow to trade relations with the United States", and our farmers, as usual, are called upon to be 1h:- sacrificial 1101115.

Presumably tliis policy was zldoplcd \\'iil1 llic approval of Agriculture Minister (iardincr, whose interests agriculturally scem to be confin- ed to the western wheat growers. lrlave we no one in the King (i11vcrii111c11t who cares a boot about farm l11l€‘1'(‘>'l§ in this section of Canada?

Dr. Beauchesne’: Proposal

The Dominion-Provincial Conference to be held at Uttaivzi i11 111id-_l:111uary to cmisidei" the findings of the Roivcll-Siixiis Commission is apparently to COlblSt exclusively of representa- tives of the Provincial Governments and the Dominion Government. Strong exception to this method of attempting a settlement of our con- stitutional difficulties has bccn taken i11 Par- liament. ll is contended that as the issue in- volves the whole people of Canada, they should be consulted before any commitments by the Provinces are made. In this connection excerpts were cilcrl by a Western member fr0111 a. pro- posal stibmitlcrl by Dr. llcauclicsnc, Clcrk of the House of Commons, before a special committee on the British North America. Act. Dr. Beau- chesne suggested that this all-important ques- tion should be dealt with not by a fc\v in- diyiduals 11111 by a constituent assembly, formed 0i eminent incn coming from all parts of Can- ada. Provincial conferences, attended by a few ministers meeting behind closed doors, would liardlv satisfy public opinion. The debate should be published. Dr, llcaucbcsne was also quoted as stating:

“The assembly should be convened by prov- incial proclamation issued in each province and by a dominion proclamation in which it would be clearly slated that the minority rights now guaranteed by ilie llritisli North America Act should not even be discussed. In choosing the delegates, due regard should bc given to the representation of all classes. Business mcn, farmers, professional men, scholars and labor mcn should be rcprcscntcd.. Although the Do- minion would send an important‘ delegation, the assembly should not be a Dominion assembly, but rather an assembly of the Provinces’ rep- resentatives in consultation with the Dominion. There ought to be no (iovcrnmcut side and no official flpposition 111 such a body, which should work on lln- lines of coalition. A c0111- mittce consisting of 11111 Premiers and leaders of the (lpposiiion iii the llousc of Commons and Legislatures would have clmrge of the agenda and daily order of l11i~incss which. uudcr ordin- ary rulcs, could 1111 zidjnsllwl daily bv (‘Xpcricnccd parliamentary clerks. Speeches ought to be rc- porfcd by llanszu-d.”

Another suggestion inadc by Dr. Ilcaucbcsne and quoted in Parlianiciil i11 connecliliii ivilli 1111: proposed confcrl-iice \\'.'1s that some ccnlrc other than (7tt:1\v;1_b1~ t‘llll<i‘ll a~ a meeting place, in order il1:1l 1111' fl\‘~l'llllll\' "111111" not havc the ap- PPIIFHIIPI" of 111-5111; doininair-d. or (‘V011 inﬂug“. “d, h)‘ lll" lltlllllllliill power."

Korilza

\\'li' r1 1l1"(il‘l‘ll\' \l11> \‘l1\(‘llllsllllClliiilllflll 15o- '--1 11 111'i//.-1 l1» H111 l..1 1111s] i1 singled 0111 lli- l~ 11‘n'y ~91 in $1111i‘11~1~i1-r11 .\ll1:ii1ia. savs a l- "'1 -' fl“ Xxvi-nril lilwngizwiiliic Society. ' 1111- 1>.11»§'.-1l of '1 prownrc l-v ibc same

1111 v pipulu-in. of the .\lb'ini:111 pro-

1 i'1~ lfil'g1'~' grain i\l‘4'>1ll1\‘(‘l' among tbc

‘11'- i1"ii111' inrllllWl Ill Nlnil‘. acvolwlii"!

'-1 1'11‘ bulb-up. "lb" r3111. li1-< 1111111111 Coon-foot ' l-roail plain. (111 a map of l-"niwiw ii r111 1"1<'.v "ll(‘il bv 1li'.1\vi1i;_' :1 linc zilniost d111- casiivzud from Brindisi, 011 the

i-iwl.‘ ab“!

lice] of the 1111111111 ‘boot’, to a poiin ihirtccn miles froin the tircck Iiordcr," the 11111101111 coniiiiiics. Although Kortiza has no rail communications, tlicri: is an airplane landing’ ficl-l 11111-111 plain-s that li11k it with ’l‘ir:111 tal, arrive under normal conditions three times a week. There also are telegraph and telephone connections with the capital, but the liigbivays are largely tortuous mountain roads that follow ilccp rivcr valleys. The main road from Tirana runs through the forge of the l)c\'o]i River, whose source is Luke .\lalik at the north end of the broad plain tlic city dominates. “Isolated as i1 has been since its friuniliiiguiiorc than scvvn centuries ago 11111il rcccnt vcars. the city. tn the surprise of travelers, has many 11111dcr1l features. Visitors e11j0_v its paved boulevards, its comfort- able botcls and cafes‘ and its new mcrchamli-c displayml i11 modern shops. The city now has 24.000 inhabitants. one-third fo ivliom are .\l11<- lcius, recalling that T‘urkc_v 1111minatcd Al.- bania until 1912.“

- EDITORIAL NOTES —

Probably the _|:111uary thaw is what 11111r~t people now anticipate the weather holds in store for us. u w 1o- n1 Import licences are no longer required for imports into the Straits Scltlciucnts of potatoes, fresh fruits, fruits and vegetables, preserved, onions, garlic, and curry stuffs. 1v =11 =1- 111

Our interest in the Sirois Report is gradual- ly being awakened. 11y the time Prciuicr Camp- bell goes lo Ottawa be should be fairly wcll ad- vised of public Dpl11l0fl_‘lll€l‘E;111CfllI.

1v 1c 1r 1r

It has taken a bloody war to induce the King Government to give tariff preference to the Bri- tish limpirc. lt is unofficially estimated that close 011 90 per cent of the prohibited imlaorts normally came from the United States. n- 1: u 1a

John Gay, poet and opcra writer, died this date, I732; his most successful work ivas lns “Fables”, but he is remembered 111ore by “The Beggar's Opera" published in 1728; his lyrical gifts are exhibited in “Black-Eyed Susan" and other songs.

\\'l1at will not luxury take?

air, Are daily ransaclcetl for the bill of fare! 1F l! i‘

Earth, sea and

Arrangements are bcing made to grant six days’ leave to soldiers serving i11 Canada diir- iiig the Christmas scason, but no >l)\‘\"i2ll arrange- ments are being made for lcavcs i11 lhc .-\ir Force, as there was no time, llon. C. G. Power, Air Minister and Associate Dcfcncc Minister, told the House of Commons. .»\11.<\\'c1'ii1g a ques- ti011 from .\lr. Norman l.ockl1:1rt%'((‘1111., Lin- coln) he said it was not 1111' inicniiiiii to proviilc free transportation‘ for soldiers going on lcave. 1|‘ i‘

This is how money is spent on the staff of the Director of Public Information at (Jitaiva. .\lr. (i. ll. Lash, Director, rcccivcs an zilloivancc. of $10 a day and no salary being loaucrl from the Railwa_v, and the same applies to Mr. Claude Illelancon. Associate Director. The salary of Mr. L. \\'. Broclcington of \\'i1111ipcg was given R5 $750 a month, while. .\lr. \\'. llcrlicrt and Mr Cicorgc llamblcton, 1111111 r111 11113 stall m" 1114-, Director, were next highest paid a1 $4.300 and $3,000 a. year respectively. Public Information staff, including the Director, totals 43. ‘ ll‘ If‘ d‘ 1K _ “There is CVl31'_\'1 on to cxpccl 111111 a distinc- tive Canadian brand of salmon would be ivcll received in South Africa,” statcs .\lr. English, Canadian Trade Commissioner. “ln the first place, permanency i11 the market can ncvcr hope to be secured by offering Ca1n11lian ‘sockcy-c‘ under one of the well-knoivn brands already on the market, for the owners of these labels arc- forced to buy their supplies to their oivn best advantage . . . To control the label and the pack it 1s therefore csscntial that a distinctive Can- adian brand be placed on tbc market. Secondly, the better-class trade in South Africa is parti- cularly wcll disposed towards Canada salmon, s0 that by judiciously advertising the mcrits of Canadian ‘sockeye’, and particularly by featur- ing the word ‘Canada.’ embossed on the lid of all Canadian salmon, advantage could be 13145,, of this factor." 11- 1a- »: a- The pcnitent has returned to the fold in Eng- land 1n the person of the Duchess of Allioll. who visited the Maritimcs three years avg, and rather alarmed her audiences by the cxiircssion of her radical views. She returned to England and quarrelled with Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain because he. would not support the socialist party in Spain against General l7ranco, and became known as the “Red Duchess.” S116 was elected to the House of Commons for Kin- {OSs anddllescPerth in 1923 and at iimcs held junior ministerial posts. During the rise of Hit- ler she became a sharp critic of the Govern. rnent, particularly i11 connection with the Span- ish “Yll “'37. and in I938 resigned hcr scat. She fought the subsequent by-clcclion as an Inde- pendent and was dcfcalcrl by the rcgiilarCon- scrvative candidate, 1\lc.\'air Snaddcn, She now arinounces slic has been welcomed lmqk m the (niiscrvative party by Prime lllinistcr (liurcliill, and has bccoinc actively engaged in Red Cross work. i 1v n» 1v w

‘1 \\'ilf11ll_v, or imcousciouslv, llllsllllCltlllTllllg :1 British Admiralty report, tbc brmidcasicr at the lclcfunkcn station ucar llcrlin said the other d.'1_vll1:1t such a plicnninciioii ivas “impossible and only illustrates the cxlrcincs of nicndacity to which Ilriiisb propaganda will go." Tllg broad- caster denied most vl1c1ncn1ly' 111111 any German war craft, cspcciallv an armored torpedo boat. could have been sunk by :1 swordfish off the coast of l-‘rancc, “as ilic 111K) lirnpdgagt 11ml stated." or zuiyivhvre else. The lruth was that ibe ll(‘lll |lZlS.-‘1(‘ll on by the x\d111i1'.'1llv to the 1111C for broadcasting ran as folows: “H.115. sub- marine Swordfish has sunk :1 (ic-rman torpedo boat off tlic coast of Fraiirc." To which pre- cise information 'l'|1c Daily .\lail of London had scrupulously addcil on pnbliczilioii: “'l‘lie sub- marine Swordfish is a >111:1ll ship with a (lisplicc- nienl of 640/03; ions. Slic was completed i11 N132. and is commanded by Lieutenant l’. j.

Cowcll, RN."

l

dried and mu

,_ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDXAN ____

lNOTI-IS 11v 1111a WAY

9 The 51-11001 pupulallon ls down, because of so nvmv young pecrre suing to lmiplylnBill. b111, the blrzr. rate ls up. ‘P12 SCIHJ 1s \\'l1l m" be- come abandoned intitutions. - As Mr. MeLarty points out, vol- ume of ‘prcductlzn is a1n1o<1 all]? lo drcp 1f there ls- a movement of any SIZE t0 “SW1? men (ICED one factory to another. Everv man taken from a. plant where war ma- 1911815 are being turned out. means that another man has to be trained to take his place. and prcdu 11.011 slows dawn during training IKYKKl- If any considerable niunber of men are so moved about, the effect, may be serious at a time when lt 15 1111-111 that. the volume of produc- lIOH be kept up. - Windsor Star.

_ King Boris of Bulgaria has beep 111 session with Herr Hitler in Ber- lln. when l-Isrr Hitler desires a conversation with a king he sends for him, when he does not want hlm even on the knigis own premis- es he sends 111m away. as. for ex- ample, Carel of Rpumanla. The new shape of things 1:1 continen- tal Europe ls being determined by the son of n. cobbler 1n Russia. by the son of a blacksmith 1n Italy. and by 11314,- son of a petty custcm: officer ln Germany. They are ab- solute rulers. The hlirh born have been destroyed as in Russia or ac- cept orders. Wat Tyler 1s on top 1n ope. - Chicago Trlbune.

The NBC one evening recently carried an intriguing report. by a German at Athens, to the effect, that Germany regarded the war by Mussolini against Greece, as strict.- ly an Italian sideshow, ln which Germany had no interest and would take no part. The trouble with such a. report, Ls that 1t cannot be believed. After the earthquake ln Rumanla time may be needed, and lulllng Greece and Turkey into a sexise of false security is Nazi technique. — St. Catharlnes Stan- dard.

Berlin 1a tryln; to bench fumllhed people that Britain Ls to blame for their plight, but to the best. of our information is not succeeding. Un- less events revise that lnfomiation, we cannot see how we could advo- cate any measure that would smooth the path o! the Nazl was machine. Many people who have relatives in the occupied countrles oppcre wrdlng food lnto those countries, Indeed, some people 1n those countries oppose sending sup- plles, feeling that. they can do tilielr share to support the gallant and desperate fight, for freedom now carried on chiefly by the British people. They believe that as the principal champions of liberty, the Br isn 1x~o1ple should have the principal voice in determining at. ivhat hour and by what means tree- dmn and food can both be offered the people of Europe. We agree. — Christian Science Monitor.

Opposition tn Britain ls the only binding principle. Hitler's league ls simply a war from. against, the British. It is significant that. the new continental order begns west of Russia." and 1:1 this COHW-‘Cllﬂn the most interesting item in 1119 an- nouncements from Berlin is the statement in one of the most con- servative of Nazi organs. the Ham- burger Fremdcnblatt. that recent diplomatic development 1:1 Europe and also 1n the Far East are pro- ceeding “with the authoritative c0- c-peratiun and full approval of the Soviet- Union." There is no reason to doubt that Stain. whose policy Ls dictated by fear cf Hitler, has given the [go-ahead 5121131. That circumstance simply adds the plast- er cornice to a fake stru Lure, ex- hibited before the founclatilcn stone is laid and do: 111211 to fall long be- fore it is b11111. - New York Tunes. As long as Britain stands. WC have less to fear from any 5.58165- sor nation. It l: nothing ut sheer common sense on our Dart 1n take every practicable step that will con- tribute to 111111111111- Brlhsli success without spilling American blood. The time ls certainly approaching when. 1n accordanq- wit-h this pol- lcy, we must, repeal the Johnson Act. whkb now prohibits loans to World War debtor nations in de- fault. Great B ‘Lain, unfortunately. is in this clnsalficaticri. It must. be plain to anyone that, in today's circumstances. we have much more to lose by retaining the Johnson law and t-hus withholding eventual- ly necessary credits frnn the Bril- ish than we would have if we clear- ed he way for new loans to Great Britain when they become essen- t-iaL-Provldcnce Journal.

The thlng l» be remembered ls that Mr. Hitler must. keep his hegemony over these disparate and incongruous forces and 1111110115 not a5 a mat/Lei‘ of pride of acccfniplish- mcnt but as a matter of survival. He must keep them submissive, bal- anced and in a sense satisfied at the very time when he ls locked 1:1 a life-and-dealh struggle with a mighty empirc with worldwide re- sources and with the material back- ing of the richest country ln the world.‘ For the moment, the advan- tage Ls hls. He can pound and bat.- ter at England and wreak much damage on her. He can hamper her production. He can, 1:1 some meas- ure, harry her lines of supply. But he cannot bring her to her knees in submission, because her resources and those of her killing allies are greater than his and because, also, the idea which England has come to symbolize is an idea which he cannot extnpate from the hearts of his own people, let alone the hearts of the whole world. — Balti- more sun.

Many Americana were under the lmpresslcn that the United States had already delivered to Great. Britain some of t/he army planes called “flying fortresses." ‘The ln- tentlon to do so was reported sev- eral weeks ago. Now it ls reported again, Twenty-six bombers are t0 so to Britain with dellverlcs to be completed by March. Negotlatlcns are aho under way by which twenty more ships of this type will be l'0lEB"6d to the British la ex- change for mctnrs to equlp bomb- ers for whlch the American army lacks Qnglnes. By this time ll. should be manifest that. Intentions and neizotlatlcns do not npell delivery and that. 1n all questions dealing with nlrplane production t, ere should be no counting of wings be- fore they are spread. And big as these "forlreases" are. they are but a drrp in the bucket comp~red wlh the nccd on the first line of de- monacy defence. The current Nazi attempt. to wine nut. B"!t'.sh plane plants ln lndnstrlal 1ltlcs ike Coventry and Brmlngbnm points up the nacefslfv r11’ snot-dug Amari- cnn pmdnclczi. Snow the success cf Brlllsh ollris 1c sens the pus‘-

blllty of American pilot, being m].

PUBLIC FORUM

fill ulunu h upon In In. discus-ion by olnuponlolh of of lnuni. Th: ﬁn-

I cnnlnonlnnh

POTATO BONUS

Sin-In your issue of December 8, a pears a letter under the heﬂdlng of) "Potato Bonus" and slsne “Merdv a Farmer. ‘

I could flll several co.umns ox- presslng 111v contempt for a Der-WY! or persons who use my name 1n an anonymous letter 111 your colunnrs. Let 111m be sport enough to sign 11.5 name or leave newspaper writing alone.

I am. sir. eta. FRANK B. CLARKE.

New Synthetic Gasoline

(From "China at Wax")

Prof. Li Ki-ivey, dean of the National Yunnan University, has perfected a device to roduce liq- ind fuel. It l: not m o of petro- leum, or coal, or vegetable oll, but of refuse and by-producta. During experlmenta, ll. showed a service ability 20 per cent higher than natural gasoline.

This new artificial gasoline, which takes about (me month to product, has physical and chemical proper- ties similar to the Tlﬂlillfﬂl fuel. It has a lower ignition point. high- er B.T.U. (British Thermal Unit), and 1s devoid of corrosive elements. It ls colorless, after bleaching, and has the same smell and specific gravity as gasoline.

Prof. Ll Ls continuing his » ex- periments, seeking to Improve the quality of the fuel, shorten the per- lod of the manufacture and increase the production. As to cost he cs5!- mates that; a gallon of the liquid can be made for $6 to $10 ln Kun- ming, where the price of natural gasoline ls $20 a. gallon. This price estimate applies to laboratory pro- ductlon; on a commercial scale tne cost would be lower.

The agricultural products used as raw material are available ln large quantities ln Yunnan. Bzechwnn. or almost. any other provlnco 1n Free 01111111. The equipment can be made easlly 1n China.

Prof. Ll is setting up a. distiller to produce more of the artificial gasoline. He will use the dlstiliatlon to run motor cars and airplazies. When he la convinced that his pro- cess ls perfected, he will present. 1t. tn the Ivilnlstry of Education for national use.

A 42-year-old native of Peng- hslen Szechwan, Prof. L1 is a re- turned studezit. from France, where he obtained a science degree from the University of Paris. Following his graduation, he spent slx years in industrial factories and techni- cal colleges in France and Germay as a chemical engineer. Returning to China, he served with several universities before joining the staff of Yunnan University. He ls 1m authority on paper making. Besides being an accomplished scientist, Prof. Li ls well-versed ln Chinese literature, having written two books on ancient. Chinese opera.

led, the United States can well u!- ford to be generous in the allotment of plane; to Britain. _ Christian Science Monitor.

— ‘.V E

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