raga roux

‘1 11E BIIAIILCTTETWII GUARDIAN

Momln] Dilly (Founded In I887)

Preddent Lieut. Col. W. Chester S. ItlcLuro Vino-President: J. R. Burnett. F..I.l.

Sect-e ;: Lleut, Col. D. A. Maclﬂnnon, D.S.0. Editor and Managlng Dlrentor: J. B. Burnett, FJJ. lloclato Editors: Frank Walker and Lleut. la:

A. Burnett, R.O.N.\’.R. (On Acllve Service)

"The Strongest “Memory is Weaker Titan the Weakest Ink.” M°~->-*\'7171?=11i-T?i21 T‘ '

Our Unly University

‘time was 111111-11 .1111-1i11:i1icc at a University implied thc studciil 11111-111101’. 1-ii11-riiig 1111c 111' other of the lcariicd pi-oi.--.~i1i11s sucli 11s the Church, Law, 31011101110, 1r 11. 111111111" 0 scientific carver, 1110 sulnccis 1.111411; 111-111;,- llIU lliiiiiziiiilies and .\l.'11111~11i111ic~. l: l- 11-11 >11 i»-.la_\'. The cur- riculum 11:1» b11111 c1111". "1-11-11 to met-t 111: i1e1-1ls 111 1111115 1111 ~ 11 1s 1.1 1111111011 suc- cess of 1111-11" 1111s 1" i-criipativiis as ivcl. Hence a 1111-1 cf-ll) ciudcs CwtlfoUs in Teaching, 1" .\1'ci11.1\11ii"0. Suiwciiiig’. Mwqmggcy, .\l'i, tiommcrce, Civil Aviation 0111i 1111., ' ".

In ,1 , _ 1.. .. l'i1i1c1-~i1_\" c1111» 1110 scholastic Will-l.‘ a 111' :1 l1<_\' or girl cnzibling 1111-111 111 go out into 1111- 11111111 ii11i111-1lia1el_v pre- pared} n; 51m 1,11 11111110 a living lIl a calling of 111011" own Ciliiitt‘. 1t c~~1s 11 uri-iu 111-111 11f money" to providi- >l‘.(l. 1111 ciluvati-i-i, 411111 fcw IJUYEIIIS could foot 1111- 1».ll I111‘ i1, 11011- 11 11111 111111 provis- ion is 1111-; i; 111.1110 i111‘ 1111- l‘i1i\"c1si1_\"'s 11111111- tenancr from 1111111" sonrccs 1112111 the Sllldﬁllli‘ 11111111111- icc» 'l‘i1-~.- sourci-s incluilc e-iidoivmcnts, subsidies, and 111111111111) 4’1I1lll'llt‘.‘ll1'\llS from patrons 111111 1111111" \\"1-ll-\\"isi11-is, without which l laiircrsity" could not function for long.

\\'c l1:1\"1- iii L‘l1:1:l11tlcto\\1: :1 LIIIIYCIXII)‘, S1. Duustzurs, oi whf l1 we lizivc rczisou to bc zipprc- ciaiirc, for r1111 ;11 i1 is no‘. large or of great age, it fills, 11111 1s 1111-11 a rlislinct uunt iii 1111' community. {p.111- a 1111111111-1" of Our present citizens haie 1101-11 cdticzitet‘. there, and tnany more have gituluaicd 111111 gone elsewhere to fOl- low their cliosi-u 11111-011»

lslllfﬁflllllillfl), 5t. l)u1isl1i1's docs not enjoy‘ any extensive endowments, nor is it blessed with government or other subsidies. Consequently it must 110111-1111 for its cxi=tv11ce and maintenance on the fees of its under-graduates and the vol- untary contributions of its friends and support- IFS-

.-\s will have been seen from our news col- umns, an endeavour is now being made t0 enlist financial support froi11 citizens and well-ivishers at homc and abroad. \\"itl1 an objective of $250,- 000. Already therc has been a handsmue rc- sponse, and it is hoped by 1111: time the campaign rloses the amount aimed at will be substantially over-subscribed.

Low Rental Housing

An attempt by Parliament 1o deal with l0\v rental housing was made in 1944, when hope was expressed by Finance Minister Ilsley that construction ivould begin forthwith along lines which brolcc new ground so far as the housing problem was concerned, Instead of proceeding by direct slate construction and management, a plan combining state and private capital, under private management. was adopted, the private capital and management being furnished by the life insurance companies. Up till lately, .\-Ir. Ilsley's 11111105 wcre frustrated. lle 110w an- nounces that negotiations are far advanced and that the programme will start immediately’. There remains, however, a great dcal of Iinccrtaintv and confusion in the public mind.

Such dctails as are available indicate that the li(i\'0I'llIIl(‘Ill. would provide 90 pcr cent of the capital and the life insurance companies, iii combination, thc balance. The total sum in- volvcd would 110 a 111111111011 11111111111 (lollars. The companies ivl-ulil bc gutirautccd a 31/2 per cent return 1111 tiu-ii- inrcsiiiztiit zuid, in auy case, restricted to 11. maximum return of S per cent. The losses, if :111_\', would presumably be I111- sorbctl by 1111- s1: -.

.\ 1111111. ". 1w1"po1":1tio11 \\"11uld be forincd, the stock oi \\'l1lCil 1111111111 b0 111111011 11y 1110 life insurance coutprtnir-s. Th1. corporation would admini-"lci" 1111- sTllPllll‘ with local rirqatiizatious, iticlurliug local l'1'!I'll~' oi 'lll‘(‘t‘l1ll'<, iii various parts 111' 1licr~11ii11'1x .\c:11:il arliiiinistratinii \‘.'IIlllll 111- 111- units, l1.'1~.1-:l 11111111 1111- iiuiiibci" of lioizscs ivliicli can b1- cificiviilly 111111111011. I11 the larger cities thcrc might be several units. In 1hr smaller, onc would probably suffice.

"'l'l1is is a cuss," i"1-ina1"l<s 1l1c Winnipeg Fri‘.- 1’i"r.r.r, “wlicrc ll1<~r1- is" 1111 1111s! ('X]1('I'iL‘Il'_'C to 1.1111111; 'l‘l11-r1-l'or1-, judgment as to 1110 sound- Iicss of 111-: proposal 111:1)‘ p1"op0rl_v b0 deferred. The life i11s111'.'1111"e companies arc greatly t0 bc commended if 1h1-v ili-cirlc to pioneer the field. 1f the 1-xp1-i"ii111-11t suc1."1-<-d-, a valuable coittrilstiliou to the solution of 1111- 1111151 diffi- cult phase of thc housing problem will have

rtruction, are the natural choice as pioneers in this field. No enterprise than this could be more exacting and, at the same time, so worth while. Regardless of the outcome, 1h! life insurance companies will be performing a public service of the greatest value if they pro- ceed."

_EDII'ORIAI. NUTtS-

“Ellen's Diary" on our Women's page will be suspended for a fortnigltt, while the diarist is wielding her facile pen l0 some purpose in

another literary direction. a v

t i

Tomorrow ends an almost perfect vacation mouth, but alas, there €~ .11\vays_a fly in the ointment, and in this c1... 11 is the lack of a little refreshing rain for the crops.

i: u n-

A suggestion has been made in Saint John 'l‘elegraph-_lournal and Times, that Mr. liVinstozi Churchill be appointed 011r next Governor- (icneral, That would be all right from our point of view, of CUIIYM‘, but what of .\lr. Churchill? \\'ould it not appcar to whim like sending King Ediward VIII to ibe'”Governor

the Bahamas?

t i1 Ill

Notwithstaziiling the ravages of war and the upsetting of all (lomestic arrangements the peo- ple in the Old Country rather developed than (liscotiragcd aesthetic attainments. The competi- tivc Music Festival held recently at Brighton, a coast resort in Southern England. is believed to have had the highest number of entries known for any similar event in the world. It was its 21st Festival and there were 3.300 Elli" rics.

I!

I'll!’-

Thomzis Gray, English poet. died this date 1771; his masterpiece E/Fgy lVriItru in a Comi- try C/iiirclrvnrd: he was a famous letter-writer, a slow and careful writer, and in the history of lilnglish literature no one who published so little holds so high a place; probably 11o 13111111571 poem l1as provided more quotable passages than the Elegy; his mother \\'as buried at Stoke Pngeis, near Eton with an epitaph by the p061 containing this most touching passage: "The careful, tender mother of many children, one of whom had the misfortune to survive her." He was interred there beside the worshipped grave of his mother:

\\'hat sorrow was, Thou bads't her know, Arid from her own, she learnt to melt others’ woe.

n-

at

i 1'

- As the end of tire crop year approaches (says the Bank of Montreal Report) there is a very heavy outward movement of wheat destined for European countries where the needs are urgent. This movement, which is expected to extend into the new crop yeai, has already reach- ed record proportions, exceeding the volume shipped in the big 1928 export period. By the cud of the first week bf July, some 300,000,000 bushels of wheat and wheat flour had passed out of Canadian ports. The grain is reported to be flowing smoothly to ocean terminals and the movement from the Lakchcad has been well above that of a year ago. In the crop year ending July 3t, Canada will have had 630,000,- 000 bushels of wheat available for export and carryiover, and it is expected that of this 28s.- 000,000 bushels will be on hand at August I, as compared with a carryover of 356.000.0011 at the same date last year. This Will be the lowest carryover since the year I939, which saw the commencement of the war.

w: n1 a British Columbia's liquor laws, which for- bid drinking in hotels, dining rooms a11d restaur- ants, sending persons with bottles 10 the intim- acy of hotel bedrooms, were severely criticized. by the Bishop 0f British Columbia, Rt. Rev. Harold Sexton, when he addressed thc Rotary Club in Victoria. Every citizcu ought to be able, in a free country, Bishop Sexton said, 1o order a mug of beer or a glass of wine with his meals. as is the practice elsewhere. “The present system leads to grave abuscs and does not operate in the interests of temperance." Bishop Sexton said. “Whereas a person ivould consume only a moderate amount at a meal, under the present law he is compelled to resort to a hotel bedroom, where, what is brought, 1's usually fully consumed, It is feared that this imivliolesonic practice leads to other abuses in many cases." Bishop Sexton latct told The XC\\‘S*.\I'ICI'IIl(l he is going to continue his cam- paign to have more sensible liquor laws in British Columbia. llc said 110 may cvcii prcziclt a Christ Church Cathedral sermon on 1110 subject.

t

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i I l1 I

The following editorial recently appeared in [.11 Draft, Ottawa: “In a rcccnt c0i111111111ica- tion to his clergy, llis 11111111101100 Cardinal \'il- lcucuve, O..\I.I., Archbishop of Quebec, recalls to the faithful the obligation of respecting and protecting the Christian itiorals. I-Ie enioins mothers of families that they should cultivate modesty among their children aiid inculcate in them the precious virtue of purity, the condi-

becn made and tlic ivzty will be open for tlic formation of 111111-11 similar corporations.

"If the rcsult, l111\v<-\"01', should b0 that

l the insurance Cltllllilllllﬁs’ arc 1111111111.- to carn tlici

minimum rctifrii of 2L2 pcr c0111 and are coni- pellctl to fall liaclt on the guarantee of 1110 Gov- ernment, thc disadvantages would be obvious. I11 that cvcnt. it would lic uuilcsiralile from every point of vicw to coiiliuuc a policy under which lubsidies ivould bc paid by the stale to private corporations which. in their own business. arr: sound and pi-ofitalilc. The first obligation of lifc insurance companies is In give their policv- holders efficient, 1-co1111111i1"ai 'l‘111~ir i11- vesttuetils should 11c 11111110 sr1l1_ with this in mind. Tllicsc 1"¢i11-1""-.'1<. rl;-.'ii"l_v, should not :11- tempt to yicrfiirm <0. 1.1- if. 111- so doing, they are led to iiivcst tlic 1111-110)" of their policy- holdcrs imwiqly".

"The lifc insurance companies, because of ‘~41 unvidled experience in the housing 0011'

tiou of all human dignity and the rampart of 1111' family." Concerning "shorts", I-lis Eminence writes: “It has lo be noted that the clothes called ‘shorts’ are not 11111111111011 by Christian decency, even in places of amusements." In certain circles, it is thought. smart to laugh at the regulations adopted by French-Canadian municipalities with the idea of prohibiting the ivcariug of shorts in public places. But there is nothing said when the Police Chief of Decatur, Illinois, for example. take steps of the same kind and states that such will have to be respected, because, he says, women who wear these ab- breviated garments are objccts of notice and (l(‘l'l$lOIl, and arc the target of improper re- marks. A question of public order and moral- ity, our French-Canadian municipalities nccd invoke no other authority for prohibiting the u-cariiig of shorts. Modesty is always the vivgue among persons of good society, even during holidays and In the hot weather.”

Tl-IE GUARDIAN

Notes By The Way

@1-

Dwklnr. Norfolk. Rum Council. have Bﬂreed to a petItIon by peo 1e IIVIIIE in Hill's Row Boutih Crea o. 1o rename um dlslrlct "oiiureiiiii 3:310. -L0ndon Evening Bian-

A illllllﬂll lrlety of bee h uld to have been discovered by honey roducers In the Bquamlah viii.

just better t. __ Montreal _<:1."='$11'§.°° mm other,

Becaulo It bu been ascertained that her brother Is a consclenrl- W5 011196101‘. Miss ElsIe Sutton, I8- Yurﬁld Wblst at a Potteries fac- tory of Scra street, Packmoor, Stoke-on-Tren. has been refused the role of the “S IrIt of Freedom" In a Burslem fac ry pageant, for whIch she was chosen a fortnight ago-Dally Mat], London,

Amonnnll the secret weapons listed as now It can be told," none enIIvens the Imaglnatlon than hard-headed John Bull's use of astrology, The story 15 that, aware of HItIers faith In such readings, the British had the Fue- hrers horosco e cast every day, just 8:1 he dI . Thus they knew as soon as he what hints he would 861» from bhe stars and regularly stole his famous IntuItIon. Thé plan worked, too, according to the report. They were able to forestall several of hIs moves-From Chl- cago Dally News.

Cleveland. Clnclnna" and 30mm have jolned an Increasing number of cItIes In the United States which have taken steps to remove the causes of racIaI conflict and dIs- crlmlnptlon. Cleveland's CI/ty Coun- cII this year establlshed a "com- munIt relations board." wIth l1 specla appropriation for Its work. In CincInnatI, the dlrector of pubIIc safety has appointed In uhe police department a “race relations de- tail. One of the officers In this divIsIon is a Negro and the entire police force Is to be given a course of "tnscrvlce traInIng In race rela- tIons." I11 Boston, Harvard U111. verslty has helped In providing a course to the police department on “The Police and Minority Groups". The Isos Angeles County Council conducted a five-day Institute on Interracial relations for Its officials and employees-Toronto Star.

_In Winnipeg we have been agita- ting for low rental housing for a1. most two decades. Perhaps, In the not too distant future, something may be achieved. But; In our con. corn on this score we have paid too lIttIe attention to the Qthei- and more serious problem -- housing costs. If we, by the exercise In ingenuity and determination, can brIniz modest homes wIthIn the reach of those wlbh modest In. comes we wIII be well on the way to a solution of many of our moat. Dressing housing problems, Cer- tﬁlnly we owe It to our returning servicemen to do our utmost to make It possible for them 1o acquire homes of their own zvirh the money they wIII have for the puf- pose, from their service gmtultles. -WinnIpeg Free Prefs. m

It is probably true that the French political officers left be- hind In Svria after the evacuation of the extreme VIc-Ityssols were not remarkable for their tact, their Itmzlophll sentiments or their sym- pathies with Arab nationalism. ‘Iticy dld not make things easier for their British colleagues, But It, Is also true that our Qwn 031C131; were for the most part men whose tralnlnt! had been military rather ma" diplomatic. The professional diplomatlst has lived for so long In so many countries. has acquired from 10111: experience such sceptjc. Ism of all monetary enthuslasms, has become so immune elther to the delights of personal vanity or the illusions of personal excite- ment that he has grown to adopt In such matters a neutral and per- haps a colorless attitude. ‘The pro- fessional dlplomatist has one {great advantage; he has learnt not to Identify himself i200 closely with local dlssenllous or causes; the only cause with which he IdentIfIes hImseIf Is the cause of his uvm country, and he interprets that cause In terms of Instructions which he receives from the Foreign Office and In accordance wIth 111s own trained conception of Inter- national values. Thearmateur dlp. Iomatlst. on the other hand, tends to take too personal a vIew of local causes and to forget In hIs exclte. merit and his zeal those consldera. tlons of time and space which govern truc and vital British In- terests. He does not mean to In- lrlglli‘; he mﬂrvly lacks the neces- sary reserve. - Harold Nicholson In London Spectator.

Not a few of the ﬂying bomb; came down near London Bridge _. fortunately wlthou-t damaging It. This Is the historic snot where 500 YPBYS 1150 great. celebrations for victories used to be held. On Old London Bridge joustlmz was a (m. quent sport. 011 St. George's Day I11 1390 there was a tournament on the bridge-shown In r1 painting that used to be on view at the Guildhall. Lord John de Welles, King Richard the Seconds ambas- sador to the Scottish court chal- lBnBed B. Scottish imigiil. s11- Davld de Ltndsave, to a test or arms. Great crowds congregated on London Brldge to witness the affaIr. Mounted on horseback, the two contestants tore along the bridge. Slr David received a blow from Lord Wellests lance that It seemed Imposslble for hIm to remaIn In the saddle. When he skilfully kept hIs seat, the crowd yelled that, contrary tn the rules, he was bound to l1Is horse. To prove that. he wasn't, the knight. jumped to the ground and back Into the 5111-1 dle agaln. Several clashes oc- curred before one of the competi- tors was unseated by hls opponent. The unfortunate rlder wag, Lord Welles. but although England thus 10st; the challenge, the toumamsnt ended In expressions of frIendshIp between Scotsman and Englliih- men. Slr Davld remained In L-m- don untII Lard Weller recovered from his Injuries-From Vancouver Provlnce.

It wIII come u llttle surprise that meat Is once more to be ra- tioned In Canada. Since February, 1944. we have been permitted to buy as much meat as we would and we have done vmy well by ourselves. On purely humnnltarlan grounds people like ourselves who have been exceedlngly wcII-b esscd throughout the war. have no alter- native but to come go the assistance of our less happy brethren over- seas 11nd to allocate to them some- thing substantial out of our sum-r- fluIty That, however. Is not the only consideration to be borne In

mInd. Judge Riosenman who d a personal Investigation ofmliheo

6y 0f B. C. Maybe the type In of

‘flying from

11.111.557.15"- Medals ll

(The unimm

QQ-mdtlh servicemen and service woman overseas wIII quail-Iv for the new Defence Medal wructi Ia being struck. along with stx new cani- n rta Prune iidtmster Ohm-ohm told the Bsluah House

Commons Inst 1111mm.

Mr. Chum ' also said: "The cturency 0f the 1939-1943 Star has been prolonged until this month and the award wIII be described as the I969 to I945 Star to meet. the time factor."

Canaaalns mgallﬁeld for the or- iginal 1039-1943 Star and accord- ingly addllzlonal Canaofans now wIII be able to get the decoratlon, even If unable to qualify under the

tkne limit.

I-Ittdierto recipients of the 1939- 1943 Star could not also be awarded the Africa Star, but. Mr. Churchill said the King now has tip/proved the award of both to the same In-

v .

1110!? d1 tdggjl

The King also has instituted a gllt rose emblem to be worn with the rlbbon of the 1939-43 star for air crews of fighter aircraft en- gaged In the Battle of Britain to . 31. i940. THE

DEFENCE MEDAL: The Defence Medal rlbbon has green edges and a flame-coloured centre. “symbols of enemy attacks ‘of our green and pleasant land," with two black strlms representing the blackout.

Theoofflczlal Buckingham Palace statement of the Klngis decision disclosed that the Defmce Medal wIII be for "mIlItary non-opera- tional service overseas from the convoys and their escorts and anti- ﬁecl service In the United King- dam and other territories which have been subjected to air attack or closely threatened."

THE PACIFIC STAR: The Paci- ﬁc Star - for operational service In the Paciﬁc theatre from Dec._ 8, 1941-11115 a dark-green ribbon with red edges. a central yellow stripe and two other narrow stripes, one dark blue and the other light blue. The green and yellow stand for forests and benches, the recl edges for armies, the Iark blue for naval forces and the light blue for air forces.

THE BURMA STAR: The Burma Star-for operational service dur- Int; the Burma campaign - has i1 dark-blue ribbon wlth a central rgecl stripe and two orange stripes. The red stands for the Common- wealth forceb, the orange for the sun.

‘Fl-IE ATLANTIC STAR: The A1- Iantlc Star-rpruriarlly for men on convoys andt heir escorts and antI- submaxtne forces-has a blue. white and seagreen ribbon, shaded and watered. Aircrew wIII be elig- ible If engaged In operations against the enemy.

THE EUROPE STAR: The A11‘- crew Europe Star-for operational the United Klngdorn over Europe up to June 5, 1944- hus a light-blue ribbon with black edges and a narrow yellow 51.11;) at. each side.

THE ITALY STAR: The Italy Star-for service In Sicily and Italy-has a ribbon in the Italian colours, green, white and red.

equal width; ‘m red at. either edge, the one in the centre green, and the two intervening strips In white.

FRANCE 1S1. GERMANY STAR: The France and GBIIII-lfly Star-for operational service In France. Belg- Iu-m, Holland and Geimany between the invasion of Normand; and V-E Day-has 11 ribbon In the rcd, white and blue of the Union Jack. ivith ﬁve vertical stripes in equal width wIth blue at each end and red In the centre.

The maximum number of stars awarded one person wtlI be ﬂve, but only one actually will be given. and clasps wIII be available to Indi- cate others for WhlCh the wearer qualiﬁed.

The new medals 1111111 bring the total of Second Great War decora- tions to nine.

The Gear-e Cross and George Medal, Inst tutcd September 24. 1940, were intended primarily for civilians, and awards ofthesc hon- ours to the ﬂghtlng services are conﬁned to act-Ions for which purely military honours are not. nonnally grant/ed.

Campaign medals for service In the First Great War were seven - the 1914 Star (commonly called the Mons SUI‘) the 1914-15 Star, the British War Medal (commonly call- ed the Genera-I Service Medal). the Naval General Service Medal, I915. the Mercantile Marine War Medal, the Victory Medal and the Terri- torial Force war Medal.

Prlme Minister ChurchIII In- formed the House of Commons that he eitipects there wIII be a "United Nations Medal" at the end of the war but that. the new Defence Medal will probably be the last lecoratlon Issued by BrItaIn tn this conflict.

Slr Leslie Bea-cc. M. P., asked, If there would be a General Service and Allied Vfcwrv Meral. In add;- tlon to the Defence Medal and 1h sIx new campaign medals lust im- nounctd.

M1". Churchill replied: “We must not act our ﬁrmatricnt too full. The limit of the human breast. also In- troduces percautlorrary Ideas.’

The British Election

By KIRKE L. SIMPSON Associated Press News Analyst The political crash In Britain

which ended Winston Churchllra regime as PrIme Minister and ele- vated hIs one-tlme deputy. Clem- ent R. Attlee, to that post by an overwhelming Labor party victory bids falr to Intensify the assault on Japan If the change has any effect at all on the war In Asia.

' It could serve to cllnch Russia's attitude toward that onfltct. If that has not already bee determ- ined In the Big Three conference In Potsdam Interrupted because of the political situation In Britain. Ther In much to Indicate that. ma be the case, lncludlng the fact. that Admiral lord bouts Mount- batten, commanding the Allied but. primarily British southeastern Ash war zone. conferred at Potsdam wlth Mr. Churchlll, Generallsslmo Stalin and President Truman as with the BrItIstv-Amerlcan com- bined chiefs of staff.

—_—_—-._i._—-. —: _. ﬁi

European sltuntton. reported that "the needs of northwest, Europe's liberated areas are grave not. only from a humanitarian aspect. but because they Involve Internal and International political considera- tIons. The future permanent peace of Europe depends largely upon restoration the economy of these countries, Includlng a reason-

able standard of living and em-

There are Ilve vertical stripes of

ployment. - Irom the Halifax Chronicle.

DOMINION

NOW AVAILABLE AT Yllllll LllllAl. IIEALEIVS

Avoid Possible Disaltptllnlmell" l" Elwswllw: By Acagptlng Deliveries During T e umme

Months.

DOMINION STEEL & COAL CORPORATION LIMITED

IlALlFAX-SYDNEY-SAINT JOHN-MONCTON

‘w.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC

Province of Prince Edward Island v

Tenders For Supplying Stone or Rock For Bridges

QUEEN'S

SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned will be received at this office until noon on Wednesday, August 1st, 1945, for Riprapping approaches to the follow-

ing bridges with stone or rock.

MORRIS BRIDGE- North Granville. RUSTICOVILLE BRIDGE GLENFINNAN BRIDGE

PISQUID BRIDGE

Parties tendering to tender separately for each bridge. Tenders to be marked “TENDER FOR RIPRAPPING."

Specifications for the above mentioned bridges may

be seen at. this office.

The Department does not est or any tender. (L. B.

Deputy Minister of Public Works

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, July 18th, 1945.

WORKS AND HIGHWAYS

COUNTY

bind itself to accept the low- MACMILLAN),

and Highways

7-20-FMW.tl Aug. 1

Only the Japanese war could beveled to Lord Mountbtﬂteifs visit to Potsdam. It followed his recent conference with Gen. Mac-t Arthur In the Philippines and r1» current reports that. he Is destined‘ to take over the campalgn In the South Paciﬁc as wcll as Malaya, the Dutch Indies and Burma and Thailand.

O O O

The greatest signiﬁcance In the ,' orflctal anrouncement from 10 Downlng Street of Lord Mountbai-‘i fan's presence In Potsdam was Its, Inclusion of the statement that he. had been In session not only with the Allied mllltary high command there but with the B11: Tin-cc group Itself. There Is no record of any previous Russian official partIcIpatIon In strategic or tacti- cal planning that could have to do with concerted actIon iigalnst‘ Japan. ' -

For that reamn, and also be- cause Mr. Attlee as successor fol Mr. Churchill, partlclnated In the Potsdam conference there Is cvervl reason to assume hat Mr. Chur-l chlll's mu wIII have no effect llponl war measures agrilnst Japan nro-l jected there or elsewhere. It Is a falr assumption that. the rigid s11- ence as to speciﬁc progress made: In any dlrectlon at the Potsdam, meettngs enforced by all three gov-l emments wIII soon be broken, pro-l bably on Mr. Attlee‘s return there. to take up the task to which he has fallen helr by British popular will. That was Indicated In nub- Ifcatton of the ChurchIIl-Chiang Kat Sbek-Truman surrender ulti- matum to Jappn.‘

‘Phqsweeplng nature of the La- bor victory In BrItaIn does away with fears variously expressed on both sides of the Atlantic that the outcome of the election might be nomtnal retention 0' parliamentary control b the Conservative party and Its aIIes, but. by so narrow a margin In the House as tn mane every voting dIvIsIon there a pas- sIbIe government upset. Mr. Chur- chill himself Indicated that prehenslon In letting that. If his "caretnker” coiﬂltlon survIved by too slim a margin he would resign In any case.

As It Ia the Attlee mInIstry can

111111 cross 1111-:

1T GIIAIILOTTETOVIII _

For any good swimmers over sixteen yearn of age. Apply

to Provincial Red Cross, C

Edward Island needs Life Savers!”

lat Issue in the electlori.

count on lop-sided majorltles to support Its policies particularly re- lating to the prosecution of the war against Japan. That was not

I his lNar—Four Years Ago

By The Canadian Prose JULY 30, ISM-Polish Russian ogrcezneut signed In London; 198T) treaty cancelled; August Zaleskl,

ll. J. MABON

OPTOMETRIST Filling and Sgpplylng uluggg c.

Montague. P. E. l. Oﬁlca Hours: l0 t l2 A. M. 2 to 5 P. ill.

Bollrh 141., b Offlga eConniogolllpﬂvgltttblan‘ l DRUGSTORE

i’ An Opportunity

For Employers

A broadcast address‘

on Rehabilitation will be. given over the trans- Canada Network of the CBC by Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, Minister of Labour, on Monday evening, July 30th at 8:45 - 9:00.

Station CFCY wIII carry this address.

SAVING COURSE iiususr 1-1o

Iiarlottetown, today. “Prince 7-27-41

has

left. 1h 0

—UIrIch ‘Ikoubetm , In 01mm“ \r-i_

Polish foreign mInIster, " foIIo

W133

signing. Unltad m,“ to Japan over dblnagg i, boat Tutzuﬂa In an at:

nadlan manufacturers i

orders from the United Slates 1 51113461840 worth of war smile;

‘.....___._

MAGS PILE lllllTMEllT

A safe and eﬂlclent remedy for Internal and

i quality

poaaessnr remarkable 111m. peutlo value for this purima, t can-lea out its beneﬁcial effect In three ways. 1. It 111b- , ﬂutes. 2. It Is- astringent. 3, It. soothes Gct. a tube today l Price 60 cents.

‘Sassy Stomach: Relieved

A ‘ anteed rcmcdyltlr stomlch condttiona auchll Indigestion, Dyspepsla, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Garlrlii Dlnrelq and many other rlI- mﬁﬂl] peculiar to the 1111111- sch. with a ntewrlnlltii which we sell under 1111 name of "Dr. Evans Sllimltll

_ Mixture."

W0 alone have rights on lhll rescrlptlcii and since selllnl l M" R‘ nelved nmnerﬂllu testtmanlnb from gaﬂsﬂﬂl nurchml Prloe 85o ver bottle-

TllE 2 MACS

149 Grout GQOIIU Btmt

Mall Orders Given Pnup Attention

the sole

G. F. llueson 81 SON

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists In the Ill- tlng of glasses for 1110 correction of ocular 11s fecta.”

58 Grafton Street

‘Pfpfliblflllﬂl lilflt

McLeod C! Bentley w. n. nlunu. n l- .|. A. BENTLEY. 1r. l1

Barrlllen 111a Aft-IRWIN.’ Law

1M Prllca Strut

- suu-rm-cavt‘ ' w’ .__

ll. It. Duane f1 ll"- m Amorkhilv"

u brawn street- Charlottetown

fllﬁlll 2W Randolph H‘ Mannlnl- c l‘

norm

__._:_

'uf\'\fH\-*~\\I.1|Hn\n'uﬁ

lAorrelI and 00ml"

Clinton! Acconntnnll

ll. F. ARGIIIBALII guy"; 7mg; Bulldlnl Charlottetown .- _ uey_¢;l;*__-‘/‘“

l

u. 11111111111111.1-

lfannlsrlm souCY" uo-rau. moo cunrur nurnnm u. ALBAN lit-RM BA. l-b- . Canadian Bank of 00mm” 8 . ‘ aiuuu ruiilysdiiitiiliiil‘ onartwn row! .

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