"AGE FOUR‘

‘n4

TllE lllllllLflTTEl'tlvilli Gllllllllllill

llnrnlng Dally (Founded In Ill?)

Pnlldont: Lleul». Cot. W. Cheater S. tiloLui-a VloI-Presldont: l. B. Bin-nail. F..I.l. Bantu-y: Ueut. Col. D. A. Mlclﬂnaon. 0.5.0. liltla: Ind Director: J. B. Burnett. I-‘JJ. Allocate Editors: Funk Walker and Llaut. Ian A Burnett, B.U.N.V.B. tOn Actlva Survival

‘The Strongest Memory la Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.”

TUESDAY. FEB. l5, 19M

Living Well

Canadians have no reason to complain 0f food ihoriages, or to grouse about the effect of the rationing system, according to a statement from the Dominion Bureau of Statistics showing the amount of food constimerl in this country last year.

Before tht: \\1ll. \'.c were using less than 55 pounds of milk and milk products per person per year, but in 19.43 we used almost 05 pounds.

Similarly, the constiniption of meat has risen iroiii 1'20 pounds pcr czipitii per year. l0 134 poilnds.

.\luch grcalci- is thc increase iii thc number 0f eggs in thc- Canadian diet—froni 3o pounds per person pct‘ year ill the _\‘(‘.1fS 1935 I0 1939 to ahucist 3o’ pounds" in hi4}.

Th;- iitr ciipita Ctlllslllllilllilll of butter in i042 wits 33 juiitiiwls. \\cll Lllltﬂt‘ that bcltirc the war, and the 29.0 pound average for i943 was almost up to the pre-ivai- level.

\\i'@ actually used tiiore coffee per capita last year than before 1939; and there was a lower rate of cnnstiinptiuii only in caniic-il fruits. iloivii nearly 5o per ccnt, and sugar, ilown frt-tii 01 pUlllVln pre-war to 72 pounds last year. The latter is stirprisingly good, considering what has ltcippciicil to tl sources of sugar stipply. and tht- wartime di icultics hf transportation.

31mm incrciisr in loud consumption was lo be expected with cvcrjvune working ftill time, and with the payroll of the country higher than ever in its history. But can Canadians tliinlt of the contrast between the rippciiratice of their (“Ides and of liltisc (if the [ieopli- of llriiiiiii :in.l nccupicrl ljztriipc, without a desire to sllglrg more lil)(‘1‘<'illy with those in need?

Ralstoii’: Absence

there are scicral aspects of the issue of General Alﬁifiaughtoifs retiremclnt iyihich per‘; plex the p11 1c, not to mention lle o icers an troops of the army tiversctis. But limiting‘ could b; more suggestive of their iiitture or their ori- g;n. .\;i_\s' the tilobv {ind .\luil, than the official illiilinQlVtlt‘ Dcfc s.- Minister Riilston during the trenerals \'l~'ll i0 Ottawa.

tlol. Rnlstrwn is the responsible .\lllllSlCl‘. lle is ui mcrv sci-c- Lieu. .\lc.\'a.ughtou‘s superior in ihc ainn in 7' auiuu. lle is the ariiiys spokesman in the (.10\‘€l‘lllll€l1l. It was he wlw dcslt with the problems as they arose overseas. He visited the general in his Iinghsh headquar- ter; but a short time before his resignation \\':1s announced. .\tid it was he who acted as stink-cs- niiin for Lien. .\lc,\'.'iughloii when the ipicstion 0f the Generals differences with Gen. Mont- gomery were raised. ' _

lfnder the CITCUHISIHHCES, l5 it not passing strange that thc general should report lu the

Col.

Print Ilinisici"? bndonhicilly‘ he reported zit Mr.

l\n_ l'(‘llllC:l. llui it is not custom, and cer~ tuinlv it is not courtesy, that the senior and re- sponsible official should be ignored by such a conference. Tllt‘ public can only guess at the full nature of that four-horn" meeting, but it does scum irnrciisiiiizililq that it should be held with- out Col. Ralstoii bei ti; present at any time. Such procedure can sc’ v restore the people's cou- fidcnce in the .\lin '.

Mr. Bracken’; Position

1t almost look; as though the Parties t0 WhiCh he docs not belong are more worried about john Brat-hens C0llllllllCtl absence from his rightful place in the Housc of Coinniniis than thc party to which hc docs belong; Both li'rinic Minister King and .\Ir. Caldwell twitted the Progressive COtlSCfVZlllVe anomalous position of their lcader—that of being leader without a scat in the lloiisc. The Ottawa Cilizcn says {he positihrr of .\lr. firackcn has been the stib- jecr of much (liscussinn. lt is now about four- teen months since lllr~ new" Progressive Con- servative leader was chosen. He. wisely ilecitl- r-rl nut m seek a seat in the Hrulse of Commons at IIliLC. Instead. hi- chosv to spend sﬂllle lime seeing Canada and talking with Canadians, thus bettering his qualifications as a leader of a na- tional party. In the addresses lie made during his travels, he revealed himself a sincere and thoughtful titan, endowed with a sound Can- qdianism.

As the litonths of his pilgrimage among his fellows dragged out into more than a year. however, there were some manifestations 0i curiosity if not impatience as to when .\[i: Bracken would take his lllTlCC at the head 0f hi1 party in the Commons. Most were content to leave the matter to his own best judgment. But now that Mr. King has made it plain that there will he no election until the war is won, the lituatiort is slightly changed. 'l"his means that if Mr. Bracken had planned to wait until :1 general election was called. he will not be able to enter the House for another year and a half, providing no uuexpeced developments arise. Should he be content to remainmrvthe outside that long? Or is it n0bod_v's business bu! his own F

The Coming Conference , I Y-lope for the success of the lhniiiiiinii-llrr vincial conference. to he held within the. we] fciumonths. is expressed by ill,- London Free Press. The social legislation which Ottawa pro- poses, and particularly the health measures. cannot be implemented, it says quite ll'lll_\',\\'llll- nut co-operation between tho lhviiiiuiou and Provincial Governments. it regards this c0- operation as lligllly desirable. , Premier George Drew is given credit by the London Free Pres; for welcoming the calling of the conference. Ittﬁhjnks this a much better:

spirit than that shown by Mr. Hepburn who, with others, wrecked the last meeting. Recall- ing that Mr. John Bracken, now leader of the Progressive Conservative party, attended the conference of i941 as Premier 0f Manitoba, and w-anted the Sirois report implemented, it says that “.\lr_ King can feel assured that he will have the stipport of the Federal Conserva- tive party in any proposals for eta-operation." Everyone tnust desire, as this independent Ontario newspaper does, the success of this extremely important conference. The co-op- eration hctu-een lhc Doiniuioti and the pro- vinces which it should ensure, must be effective era-operation, but that should be quite possible if the delegates meet in the right spirit and if tliev are realistic enough to keep in mind the conditions in different parts of the country.

- EDITORIAL NOTES _

livery British bomber is 110W fitted with 16

cablc-ctittiiig devices, which arc so powerful that they can cut through the heaviest cable in one- thousandth of a second, The devices weight

‘only a few pounds and are about the size of a

brick. They enable bombers to sweep a field of opcratiotis clear of enemy barrage balloons before starting low-level attack", I 8 i i

Following; a statement by Alderman Pierre Bertrand. Quebec. that “there now are 3,000 unemploy-etl persons in Quebec City." and that "unemployment insurance checks are delayed," Quebec's municipal administrative committee have voted to petition the Dominion govern- ment to hasten the forwarding of checks for unemployed persons in that city.

I t t Ir

ln Il recent specch to the Legislative Council of lfiii, the Governor of that Colony, Sir P. Mitchell, paid tribute to the gallantry of the American Forces who liberated the Gilbert Is- lands bv destroying a fortress which the enemy believed llc had made iinprcgiizible. Sir P. Mit- chell ended his tribute with, “we mourn with our Allies for the gallant men who lost their lives in that great fight: we salute their brilli- ant achievement"

U I I i

Saint john will revert to Atlantic Daylight Saving 'l‘ime at triiduight on Satudday, Feb. 26. This was confirmed by the Common Council when Councillor Kennedy pointed out that some citizens were wondering whether a month's extension of the present Atlantic Standard 'l‘ime was under consideration. He was assured by Itlayor Wasson that the railways already had been notified that the change back to Daylight Time would be made on that date, as schedule.

I I I I

“llllc Lanada finds it necessary to employ Liﬂflilall pl'i501l€l'5—\\‘ll0, moreover have been giving trouble,—t0 work in the lumber iiidiis- ir_v, Mame is clamouring to have additional i111- migrants from Canada for a similar purpose. Scnzitoi‘ lil'C\\'>l€l' is heading the agitation iii Congress and elsewhere, but the Catiadiaii Gov- ernment has turned down his demand. The Canadian cabinet took the stand despite optim- istic reports of favorable action from the of- fice of price administration and other zigencies. The present allotment of 3,500 workers must suffice, the Dominion cabinet said in effect. Normally 7,500 or more Canadian woodsmcn help in harvesting- .\Iaiiie's pulp output, and Senator llrewstei- _views the decision _as a severe setback to iiorihciistcrit operations.

i i I l

Six natives of Treasury Island serving in the Solomon Islands Defence Force went ashore with the first wave of New Zcalanders when that lap outpost was attacked in October. They were us-sd as guides during subsequent opera-' tions and also did a valuable iob in maintaining liaison between New Zealaiid Command and the uativc population of the Island, who showed instant readiness to co-opcratc in every way with their delivercrs. The services of these six volunteers won tiniquc recognition, for it was one of their number whom the New Zealand Brigadier chose for the honor of hoisting the Union jack over the first Solomons territory re- conquered by British Forces.

I it I I

The Soviet Union shows the greatest solici- tude for war invalids, granting them State aid and providing them with work. Thus the right of every citizen of the LISSR to social iiisiir- Zlllfi) is rciilizctl. \\'hcn treatment at a hospital is completed, the invalid is placed on the filcs 0f his district branch for gilClfll insurance, which itieans that thereafter he is cared for entirely by the, State. There are special stores catering to war iiivalids and special workshops fnr them; they receive pensions and ll\‘lll;_1 quarters. 'l'he Slate has organized ii wide netw-ork of homes for ‘permanently maimed fighters, where lllcy receive the best of care. ‘Special music schools have been opened f0!‘ SOlCliHS Wllﬂ have become blind its a result of injuries re- ceived in battle. Thousands of iiivalids are ae- quiring new trades, such as watchmakirig, beet cultivation and fruit indltvegetable raising.

i

Rt. Hon. Herbert Henry Asquith, Earl of Oxford and Asquith, llritish statesman, died this date, 1928, was a brilliant lawyer, came into prominence during the Parnell Commission; elected Liberal member for East Fife, and moved an ‘amendment in 1892 to the address from the throne ivhich brought about the fall of the Salisbury Government; became Home Secretary in the Liberal administration but re- turned to the Bar on the defeat of the Lib- erals in 1895; was Chamberlain's chief oppon- ent 0n tariff reform; became Prime lllinister in i908; formed a coalition ministryiii 1915, hut w-asi forced ‘to resign the Premiership through l\lr. Lloyd George forming anaggres- Five majority against him in his own cabinet in 1916; was defeated in East Fife in 1918, but elected for Paisley in 1920 in a three cornered fight; was raised to the peerage as Elrl of Ox- ford and Asquith in i925; while an able law- yer, was a poor politician, fnr ever putting off, and waiting for something to turn up to help his ministry out of a tight corner; Lloyd George put it all over him especially in giugering up the war effort, arid itemcntiiig an effective agree- mﬂltybetwtcen the majority of the Liberals and the Conservatives, resulting in a, coalition vic- tory at tho poet-war election.

THE CHARLOTTWFOWN GUARDIAN “i.

flutes By Tho Way

_-§-

PUBLIC FORUM

nu an: In an II The: mull bl comet in tli “d,” ink

Nazi's ass-called kultur. hill: alway: ‘fluids Ava know which work of an to grab, ulna in cold -Cl1lcuzo News.

Personality l: a valuable use: It. enable: one to t. by on; um- iuu oil instead o having to use elbow greue. -Kttenu Record.

GOOD NEIGHBOBLINII! i

.____ LSg-Recpptal/y I iii-am hem; ll 663G € J11 I O ,hl;‘,‘,f‘c,"“g',','fll,',‘,f,_°gf,uf,zla“ 85mg: tribute to the excellent houlllldﬂsfvyl l‘ “Y "‘° ""1 “m” “m!” °' liiilgrllininirlir-iiiellilfiigcnaniiibtiilﬁiiigl putting a time bond.» tn p ' M e wnnmﬂnm;

orange. —Toronto Star.

“l Ill utterly against nay n. a . tack on youth." deﬁlares the Bls- 13w m, mp about, m ml hop o! Orezvn- Bewise n Klflltrom my destination on account of. dfews Jvywusly. she is not seek-l a recent. snow-storm, that made that lug lo ruin men." Of course not; l roads for a ca: rather impossible. ll she is merely trying to save one; then in order to get. home that. for herself. -0t,inwa Citizen. inlght obtained transportation: by

w _-_-T lhorse and sleigh lfrgJm a. verémflnp

0rd fro Austral: any the 'Vll Wimﬁ 1111111 nﬂmvv limes 0 produced all‘ ail-purpose ‘tomiilo. l on" 9°” 11V was a 001d

1'1 81KB

Hard to tell what that. means, alllmllll awclnlilllllled h-V 3975113171 ‘I

-- 1 1 - - m r 1_ - _l bad roads. Bu‘ lie gladly drove me l élaetixligvizhriglvg": an; prosgjlgﬁgjeart, all the way iréme, flatly musing work in seed catalogues. - Ottawa 52;’, igmpell” ad h emu“ I W505 leeiivlefizptlbrenggatgziiiﬁ llD

Sm d-i "w w» with 1-w- élﬁi-lligllé lii§é°zifollfllllliiflld°ﬁlli "l" "ld- and “he” i5 mill’ m" ‘"95’ treirielv bad tiavelllng however in which it can end. but who in a rlnejelghlwm- Mm Lana Kim’ this country wlll ever again wanti kimny 5am, u, ‘my home M“, a to resume diplomatic or commer- competent. driver her hOISe. and: cizil relations, see a Japanese ship sleigh avhlch enabled me by stav-l ln Canadian waters or buy an ing at her homo that n1 ht to imka article "lilade in JapunW-Port Ar- trainpconneotlons for Eton next, thus News-Chronicle. imorninz. I

P h tll ii“: i 111:“ its ehidifidi "'53!" anvil itiivomreiil’

cf 3p; | [l d _ 8 I S i B tn (3 an ti]! B To ask a paisligmaiznlagliiilntorezlzlllt “T1595 ‘>5 “u? ‘Fiend-Emil all“ “m- his speech to the but: bone, when n , and Lifes lournev worth the it obviously has no w e’ I am s“, em c - '

t l l . :."....P..t".z::.t..§:; .::::".;%a: ~ws= about a subject, and not all a-l ° ' 1v . D’ round it. the sessions program will l ﬁslﬁafggaﬁﬁﬁfllal-n M s, never b; finished. -- Exchange. | ' 5° ' '_' '

ll la not aurplslng that both lril the Pacific States an" “v Canada's: 1110s; westerly province public op1n-' lon in solidly against ever again‘ permitting the little brown men to establish colonies 1n their midst. If the Dominion g... decides to allow the Javanese to remain tn Canada they should be distribut- ed in every province and not ul- loivecl to establish themselves 0n a coast litst across from Japan- Calgary Herald.

i. An American professor of physi- cal education feels that the word "accident." which has disfigured our daily front pages for lo, these many years, l: inadequate and un- satisfactory Moat accidents, he maintains, are caused by personal lwlllltzenoe, which no one may gzitnsay. ‘meretorc the professor offers a new word. "iiogltdent." which he hopes will take hold and slick in our vocabularies. --Kl'.ch- ener Record.

l-IYMN FOR THOSE IN THE All

Eternal Father, by whose ivlight. ‘the iiimamcnt. was planned, Who set. the stars their paths of

11a l.

who mane the sea and land. Thou who a-rt far. yet twat‘.

In the bright. Now und Here. And where the Volci l5 SlEBplllI, ‘latte tnem who dame in tly Int-o thy keeplnz.

Guide them 21.10 imve through dork ﬂlllt cloud.

Parting the cashless sky.

Sustatp anon wnen inc storm is o

u ‘rill night and storm are by; Driving through snow anti sleet. When wild the lTBQdIWIHClS beat. Thy sovereign WLll commanding. Bring thorn who dare to fly

Escapo o! coffee aroma vapors phnd glasses clogs up; 1n ltoel! ilmpalr c avor o co ee. accord n1; to new! rest-arches reported in lndus- in’ a “re landmg" r triii and En iueerln Chemistry .. . Oxvge“ is m: chm: Culprit lmlaad ttpéiniejuiyli. tlauntleee. mount stating. Tests showed that roastedgof the enmﬁhgd .1‘. ' coffee ls best preserved in tightlrntmugh jermng“ gm], Waugh sealed vacuum ca . If oxygen isi w,“ n; l; h; present the coffee deteriorates evenl 501d am; be wit, ' though the sealing is tizht. The l Keep mam h, life or 5,5,“, tests were made wit-h the aid of-Mlndful of One who saith,- professloniil coffee tasters. Samples l Where the wild birds 11 gather ermetlcally sealed in a vacuuna- Not; the least sparrow talks renpigzei: frgiii tlhroughout the test‘ Without the FR er. pero o to y-egh days. Coffee’ swept continuously ivinr dry nlti-o-i wt up the wills who cl all?!" gen remained comparatively tresh|T° "W" Wmlln Th!’ -, and showed that lllp evolution oflwhf’ ‘"159 35°“ "he warm‘! 5551"- iras has no detectable effect on ‘flfﬁﬁphllhfuiiioiiliiiieliiillgirllll ._ ' . A‘ . “av” Exmm" Cather them into Light, _ Ftie Valltilli. who have strtven, Winged wit-h Immortal Joy Into Thy l-laaveti- —-Dun~an Campbell smut, been eliminated heap laces M's mﬂde from lilnln cotton with mer- cerlzed cotton next and rayon in the hlghestjmccd bracket. sill; lace; have been out. for several sears. but the Footwear Findings Company 01' Cowarisvllle, Qua, tr. experimenting fnr the Government Wllh black nylon yarn. There are only ti few manufacturers o! shoe- lliCEs izi Canada, but. one plant pro.

For over n. year. says Time, the American fur industry has specu- lated about a strange new fur. a lustrous platinum mlnk with a sort blue over-tone. Many a furrler was not certain whet-her it was a. worth- less freak or a comstnck lode for our fur breeders. Weather-beaten. raw-boned ranchers and plumplsh. pale-faced fur buyers

downtown Manhattan showroom re- cently to find the answer at the first auction of the new fur. After two tense ours. the answer was in. The new fur (trade name ﬂsilverblu" platinum» hrid edged out Russian aablc to beccme tor the iionoe, the rarest highest-priced

fur ln the world. The 2.500 pelts at auction had sold for $375000 Cost of a Sllverblu cont: $20000 and up. To lllp half-mllllon-dollar United states fur industry. now booming as seldom before. the prime signi- ticance of the auction was its evi- dence that the use of comet-lea to produce mink mutations had onen- ed un n new and fantastically pro- fitable ltne of business.

SLEEP in

AWAKE REFIIESIIEII

u i“: l -f1°'-'.i lull-wail."

r .. ".- it }____ bl mler and lulnig h b‘, Canadian shuelaco factories hovel cleanse lho blood of eliminated some forty colors for; poiaonl and Vlllll ' the duration of the war and nowt matter-yaw m! l: produce onlv black. white and two . lilul, "uni", Q”, Ag u“ i"; ‘in q shades of brown. says The Toronto i kid,” 5W5], mm “ngqwu q. p.41’. Tﬂlﬂifﬂm- GU10 l" lihl? 111735 : Kidney Pills-lot over hall a century lln ""1 hm“- lalll" "Id "My “"5 ' amia- kidney remedy. Enylohh. I14

for shoes and mlddles and other I Budd's Kidney Pills

outward apparel for which guy col- 1 01's were dear to the feminine‘ tlelrt: Also, twenty lengths have_

When vou u;

those all lllIWrlant ring choose where voii know the iiiuliiv‘ l; lllllflland- v Il- Wbllneﬂs. Your aelcc- »‘ tion of FornLMe-Nol am. ' " Bluebird diamond anion. "m" Plﬂl! and diluent; let nr engraved wedding Tlllll ll largo - . . you'll find the i-inn aha proﬁts

w. w. wistiiiisn tin.

Jewelers Since 1863

MHSI

_ i

ducal . that l; cm i: the saving due to elimination remove the of the metal tip. matead a plastic I0ll8hﬂ11n8 1s used that is easy eecunted tn the lace. -Exi:han:e.

SOCIAL SECURITY

_ ,. ww¢:')?f':' - 1

i] OFFICES: r~ - ' , - -- -

“let's Not Forqet:

Our Lesson, Honeq,”

TO make aura of real enjoyment in every‘ cup you must use really good coﬂee! Countleu husbands Fndswivu lﬂlllbd dill when their supply o co 00 WI W‘ 3°" limited than it is today.

That's wliy there are now no many new Maxwell House iuen who, because of their happy experience with thin dollclopl. fragrant, hall-bodied blend, insut on iumg it alwayz.

You make no mistake in making Maxwell House your regular coffee becnllle it’ :

Blended from rue, extra-flavor mien-Ilia ﬁnal l - the world produces. 2.

Round by n npaclal procun ilut euptiim ever! atom of uin ﬂavor and uiodneu. 3 Packed in I Wartime Bu; in ll! All Purpow - Grind and ll lou eon to you.

NEVER FORGET" M $E is sunene cai-‘FEE!

Maxwell House e

A Prllvtl If Onion! h“!

. p112‘! l month. So

when the be been how substantial bu!!!

I them with coarse

m a damn v1

Friend and Protector tn millions of people in all walks of llh. the Life Insurance Companies play a vital part in the welfare of Canadian citizens, and lll the National Economy.

Premium Savings also add to the mighty army of fighting dollar: that. ll helping to win the war.

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Hyndman & Co., Limited

PROVINCIAL MANAGERS

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lb nbnwi mr-ubbcd over e De

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ll VIII than "' “a: "'..'.i".r"-"-""""- mi. Price u. "fl; "v

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pantloa f m“..i"iiriil.i~"°"ilﬁ "l" 500 Im- baffle?” m: you mun wnn nomad?“

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DEOLALI INVEST LIMITED MEN"

NOTICE

Notice is liereb iv DEOLALI INVESTMTNTFQ‘ LIMITED Will make app". cation to the Secretary 01 Slate under the provision of The Companies Act, 1934, for the acceptance or u“ surrender of lta Charter 0| and from a date to be find by the Secretary of sun,

Dated at Cl diotteto REL this 11th day of Feb. mar)’. 1944.

DEOLALI INVESTMENH LIMITED By G. T. Hurdle,

Secretary DIAMYO INVESTMENT! LIMITED

NOTICE

N otlce la hereby given thl DAIMYO INVESTMENN LIMITED will make appli- cation to tlic Secretary of State under the provlaiqu of The Companies Act, lilll, m: the acceptance of tin surrender of its Charter on and from a dale to be fix- cil by the Secretary of Slab.

Dated at Cliiiliiltbliii P.E.I., this 11th day of IO- ruary, 1944.

DIAMYO INVESTMINH LIMITED

By G. T. Hurdle, See

DILKUSHA INVESTMENTS LIMITH

NOTICE

Notice la hereby given DILKUSHA lNVg- MENTS LIMITED will make application to the Su- retnry pt‘ State under ill provision: of The Col- lluilu Act, 1984, tor the u- ceplaiicl of the aumnlﬂ of ltl Charter on and from l. am to i» fixed b)’ iii Secretary of State.

Dated at. Charloltelmili P.E.I., this 11th day of Fell ruary. 1944. .

DlgKUSl-IA INVESTM NTS LIMITED ' By G. T. Hurdle. Secret‘!

' For Foot Ailments OONIULT H. J. A. BROWN. D»,- Orthopedic

Glllll-OPUDIST

u: a mam W“ onaaaTaT-rl-rowiv. P-I-l

w wanna‘

-;=:=~_-»==.~-~- -

D l MFTI Kl