_:.

111E GUARDIAN

TllE OIIIRLOTTETOWH GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded ln I881)

President: Lleut. Col. W. Chuter S. McLnro Vlco-Pruldent: J. R. Burnett, F. J. I. Secretary: Lleut. Col. D. A. Mnclﬂnnnn. 0.5.0. Editor and Managing f“ . J. R. Burnett. FJJ. llloclate Editors: Frank Walker and Llellt. [all A. Burnett, R.C.N.V.R. tOn Active Service)

“The Strangest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

FRIDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 22, 19-“ Food Consumption In Canada

Preliminary estimates of food supplies avail- lble for civilian consumption in Canada for I944 indicate that in general the situation has liti- pl-Qycd m-gi- 1943. The prescut level ot'_con- stimption is materially higher for most items than before tlie war and with ftill employment it is highly probable that a substantial percent- age of the population is tic-w obttiiniiig more food tltaii ltcforc thc \\'1ll'. .\u ovcr-ztll increase in ztgricitltural yirodttction in ('.tiia<l.'i since IQJQ h“; made it possible to incrctist- civilian Sll[l]llll‘5 of food iluriitg :t ital-til \\l1t‘ll ¢<\'l“"'l5 l” ‘he Ullllﬂﬂl liiitqilotii anil otht r bnitcil XZlllt\ll$_ll§l\'! bgen at high levels. Supple, of ilairy products. exclutlitig l)‘.l'.lt‘l'. ltztve

increase ilcsiiitc the grca'ct' tise of milk for the matitifztcturcl of hiiitcr. dicta-c and other tllllf)’ proilitcts. _ _

Supplies of all tuiais. with tlie exception 0t niiiﬂtiii and laitib zitiil ca. .tci'l ittcat. are expect- {fl to avenge lllgllﬁl‘ iii p114 than for i043- ]{_\pti,-;5 of pin-l. wilt llll'l lu‘i'f have been particttlztrly hizivi‘ luv, m xtctiiigs were sharply higher in ow 1111.1 .i_\- months oi l<_).l.l and. wlttle l rllllllill‘ lIlCl'\‘1l~t‘ is ituliliclv for the last ltalf of the war, s ‘itilitis uill prolvtbly‘ be zidetptatc titt- lcssitltt-re ts 1i sharp tztititrit in the demand frotii littri-pc.

.\ v-tilllllllllllttll <i tltc t-.‘;1i.'in.~iiti1 of itoultt)‘ priiiltictl-in in Pill ill§ iiritlt- grcatci" tllllllllllilf$ oi poultry ]lltf.'l' ‘ vggs available to consum- efy lixptttts of i!" i:l pituilvsicd forttt will be §tlli~lll .:iil\ - ::i tort ihait was the case in i943 lilo ‘l proilitctiiiii has more than offset th:.- ' t. .\'upplics of fish. both fresh and e vXllCClCfl to average low- er iii toll : no: ittcreasctl suffi- {li lcvcl of i\l'C-\\'Ztl' cotisllttiptiiin li:i.-. liiit bceu gfﬂll, and, llllllCf ratio .1, the product has been wcll distrihittctl ziittong con-tmtcrs. The level of coit- sttttigiti in in l'l_l.l i.- t‘.\'llt‘~"i(‘(l lo ttverage slight- ly liiucr lll'lll that oi top. Not much (‘ll(lll<'l-‘ is lll'll\".'llt'1l f-r thc ciitisirtiption of itrher tats and o"ls iucltitling lard, shortcniitg and edible oils. '

t':tti:ul;i's rcliaticc on off-shore supplies of sugar made it ni-ccs-itry l-l ration this commod- ity at an \‘i'll'l_'i' date folliitvitig the outbreak of

\' a t ti-iti- ciittstittiptitiit has been at appi-iixiiiitttcly- So per cent of the icvcl ttitil tto si,

i tor toil as coin; -i'.li i943.

\\':tli ri-lwtttili; qiiiil crops of itiost lrtiits atiil '.t-,;t-::ihti--. l<i_ luv ititlt gri-zttci- imports of citrus fruits anil ,l fruits, stipplies- of thcsc llPttlllCli arc iii‘ ‘t,’ most part expected to be bigbci- lll tori tli.'i.ii in i943. Cousumits tiiiii of t-itziioir. ill tot; may lltit average as liiglt as that of tot} l-ui i'~lllll'llt‘.< of production this year are still iii thc preliiiiittziry" stage. \\'ith abunilztttt SllllPllC~ of itraui products available it is no: cxpi ny lllﬂlfblll chattgc will taki- placi: tn iltc cm fjun of these products a< ltf'[‘i\'t‘t‘ll lttlj (llltl iiiii, 'l'lii~ ctirrcnt lcrcl of cousutii; '11 is aii -:it to per [Ulll ltighei‘ than tha: of tire-war.

lil‘(‘.'llt’t‘ i piirt- of ri-zi attd coffee have tiiaili- it pos-ihlc to lift l'<‘.~ill'lL‘llttllS 0n these privltzct- and comtitittitiiiii will ltc somewhat! high: ll< _\‘(‘i'll' tIi.tn in to.i_;. Not iituch change. is cxpcctcil ‘u tlic supplies of tocoa between the two years.

Cictitiy ti lll

The Bicycle Goes T0 War

The bicycle has Cttllltf tittu its uwti in this ivat‘ iii a ivziy that uiiiilil have been impossible in tlt: irzti- oi toil-lb‘, til-cit vast armies were (lug tlowit fi-t" v ' ' in a pattern of

l viirc. .\'o fighting chanct: for the iwclt: thc \‘ hit war has bc- cotnc itioltflc zigziitt. itt llL‘\'. ways, and thc cycle has gone into battle with tltc infantry storming the h; ;lihi-ails Jtllil tltt- t‘ lillla li(‘_\'='\llfl-—-\\'lllt the civili..t front---i:i lilL‘ littc ‘if blitzes and fircs and flying ltlIIlll).~.(_'V\Cllllg' uartlctis with wltis- tlcs to giic uarttitig of iriimiticttt ilczttlt in the lkies, cycling nisssrngcrs between post and post, between blaze and ' "t stations, ltétween first- afrl lllhl. and ltosjiital-aill this, and a. liuttdreil things more. Some t‘lll‘llllt~' information on this subject is giicii by Sir liditititiil (franc iii “Lou- don tiallitig."

\\'ho would have ‘ihtuiglit, for instance, that Oll(‘ of the many thing's a Spitfire pilot would have to lt-itrtt ivas how to ridc a bicycle? Yet it _is so. llitiiilrcds of lighter journeys to iticct the f‘llt‘lll_\' iii the clouds or to watch o\'er the bottihcrs on thc slcv-ivays t.» (iﬁfllliltly have start- ed tmd fiiilbvil on a bicvclc. Acrorlromes are \'.'l.~'t auil iitzicltitit-s lllllrl hc tlistierserl across them for more sift-iv, but the fighter pilots must be ztlilc to get to thcm iii a hurry‘. S0 the signal to "scramble" has often meant for the fighter pilot the order to ihroiv himself 0n his cycle and pedal llllltlll’ to his-plane.

There are ttiatiy other instances, likc that of the l\‘0_\'al \\':ir\viclisliir<- Regiment wading ashore with cycles llClIl slioulilcr high on the coast of Normandy to mount sailille and pedal calmly in lhc face of vicious fire or the parachutist. with his folding cycle dri ' tiing from the clouds. ready to be an t-xpcrt cyclist as ivcll as a super soldier.

The reason for the IISC of lticycles by infantry is that they give higher mobility to the fighting soldier in such a sittialiiii as the Normandy battle. Infantry with cycles can scramble across fielih, IS they did over the beaches, re-form and

oncemore awheel dash forward over difficult roads and lanes at a speed of, say, 20‘ miles an hour towards new positions. Although this is a highly mechanized war, great numbers of troops have still to progress swiftly tinder their own power, and thus the bicycle has proved ofpex- cellent use, especially \\'ll(fl, for instance, rein- forcements may be needed at a particular spot in a. hurry:

Apart front special units. each infantry bah talioii on active service in Normandy and else- where lias 33 cycles attached t0 it. These are used for maintaining communications when radio or telephone arrangements break down, as they can do in the best regulated baltles——and for reconnaissance work, including the making of maps of areas ahead of a unit. For the signal- lers, of course, the cycle is indispensable, and for general purposes it is hard to imagine any unit getting on witbnttt it.

EDI IURIAL NOTtb .-

Fire Chief McEachern has called sharp at- tention to the tinsanitztry condition of the City "ilump". It is now itp to the atttliorities to do SUIllCllllllg about it.

¥ I

I k

Iii England and \\'alcs there are now 1,500 wartittic flay nurseries where babies arc cared for wliilc their tttOthers are busy with various ltinds of war work. The Ministry of llcallh ltas ilcciilcil that no ftirtlicr nurseries are itced- ed.

vi

l-lotischolil coal situation is as bad as we

forcstiiv, stiys‘ l/i/ti- I.rf/vi' RFTfFTt‘. \\'ith aboli-

tion of crcdit for those who cannot pay cash,

and/a limitation of the amount which can be

delivered to those who can pay cash, tiiovetiietit

of coal into ltouscholtl bins has been very slow;

will be rfttiic a problctii, with shortage of trucks atitl labour, plus winter snoiv. a- iu a I

ll‘ ‘k it

The Island is going in extensively for fer- tilized farms and pastures. according to the C. I’. report. ;\ Ifederal survey covering the ycar ended _lttnc i043 '5llO\\'.~ a rise of 75.11 per cent over the previous year iii the sales of fer- tilizer lllﬂlCflZllS and tnixetl fertiliers; the form- er attiotintitig to 11,534 short toiis (compared with 45.4300 tons iii tltc previous twclvc titoitths) and the ttiixcd fertilizer-s 27,858 toils, coni- pared with 15,800 totis.

’ #1 I!

lt must be regrettcd by all that due, no doubt, to ottr transportation troubles. we are lasing ignored on the present Maritime tour of TllClF Excellencfcs the liovertior General and Princess Alice. This is the more (lcplorttltle as the present season has itceii oitc of the most glorious in our history. with an zill-rotmd rec- ord of good crops and lmtuttiftil harvest reap- ed iii ideal weather. Now so far as Their 15x- cellcitcies oit totir are cottccriicil we are rioti- existent as a province. v 4i

it 4i

I Ill

Sir Walter Scott, novelist, poet and man of letters, (lied this date 183.’; his stories and poems are classics. and the former have been translated into most litiroitcati languages; a. law_ver by profession, a publisher by ittisfortune, he ended his arduous days as a philanthropic philosopher; his priticipttl works arc the lint-cr- 1r_v .\'0t'r/.r, Til/CI of a (Irarttffnl/tcr, T/ic Lay of I/tt‘ Lin! Jlittslrcl, and ilfartttiitit:

I love such holy ramblcrs; still

'l'lte_v know t0 charm a weary hill With song, romance or lay;

Sonic jovial tale, or glee, or lest,

Sonic lying legend ztt the least, They bring to cheer the way.

¥ 1 U i

_ Blohile churches tuotmted on big six-ivhecl iitotor tritclts tire in Normandy‘. They have been changed into small but vcry ltanilsititis- ly fitted places of worship. llllCtl with polished oali‘. Thc altars are uiovable so that each veli- icle can either accommodate a small coitgrega- tioii in iisclf or, with the altar tnoveil t0 the open rear cud, and the use of a microphone, be uiade the center of a very large opcti air service. The trucks carry poles and canvas to foriti penthouse extensions for the chaplains’ use when camps are ititchctl. The chaplain can thus live in the fielil for week's at a tinic, moving arotiud from group to group.

it ll‘ 1‘ ll‘

Pcrltzips the biggest problem that British agriculture has had to tneet during the war is that of labor. That it has been solved at all is due to the \\‘rtittcti's Laud .'\l'lll_\' and to the great response by Vtlllllllitl‘) and pzttt-tiiiic hclp- (rs. Agricultttrzil workers wcrc "frozen" t0 their jobs in juiic, i940. lii general. men over ‘t’ if tiicy are hoitti fidc farm workers, are re- tzztiictl on lhc ftirtus. and men tiittlcr .35 are dc- fcrretl if they ate key workers. The \\'oitiett's Laud .\rttty, with a membership 0f 83,000 in July, 1943. has done much to relieve the short- age, and Land clitbs rind holidrvv camps for city ilwcilcrs provide additional labor when rcqtiir- ed. Coiiscietitious objectors, prisoiters-of-ivar, and, for emsrgencics, sonic members of the Artuetl Forces lia\'e been other sources of labor stipply; Mobile farm labor is available to trans- fer to ztrcas of actitc labor shortages.

' l‘ ti‘ it Ii

The wcll-tlescrveil honour conferred tipon Mr. l). ‘l. llonticll last evening by the large and reprcscutatie body of citizens, who "ilined” him in The Cliarlotteloivn, will commend itself to the Cﬁlllltllltllly gem-rally, for no better, more worthy type of citizen could be ivisli- ed for. Quiet and unostcntatioiis in his way, .\Ir. Bonnell has attained a high niche in the lifc of three communities, viz., Charlotte- town, Sitmmerside and Sydney‘. He is what one may tertn “thoi-tliigli" in all he undertakes, and he has tuidertaken much in the public in- tcrcst in these three itlaces. .\lr. llonnell has been twice resident here, first before going ti) Sumtiicrsitle, alid second after rcttirning from Sydney’. lle ltas entered heart and soul into community life. and rcntlcrctl yteoinau service in the intcri-st of wortltivliile tittderfaltitigs. lle will be mtich tiiisscil. and 'llC lit-st ivislies of all go with him and .\lrs. BtlllllCll for the Cllifly- mcnt of COtillllllCtl good health and prosperity on the Pacific Coast, with an ziituiial vacation in our own ideal summer climate.

Notes By Tlia Way

Yin: my 0pm 1m OI rum b}

atlas):":...at=_'a"e..'~q“e=~

. u .

ole-Telegraph. o Chm“! 1b

"l" ﬁlm" thin: In uie IOIIII t0 we clearly ls the other fellow’; point or vlew.-— tldon nee press,

-___. Making love la like mnkln

1B P19. stiles a Prairie co umn- t; nll you need Ls crust and 10¢; 0f BPDlmauce. Financial Post thinks the first assertion may be Wrfect. but the columnist should 1m" that applesauce does not {We {N1 apple Ple. We wsii B 8W remaurateurs of our acquaint. grtlltlrgdgzrg-w it. too-st. Gather-tries

-.__

The school teach was talilng her first golfing lesson. “I; me word spelled p-it-t or D-u-t-t?" She risked the instructor. "P-u-t-t ls correct," he replied. P-u-t means to place a thing where you Want it. P-u-r-t; meal“ merely a vain attempt to do the same lhlﬂZ-"r-Wﬂll Street Journal.

Ray Atherton. Unlcd States Am-

bassador to Canada, would linve North America glve encuuragement to the world by an example of good neighbor policies lii world trade. An acceptance of Catiazilan currency could well be one tlni-n removed to bring about a betmr Spirit of co-upei-zition between Canada and our southern cousins. —Nlagara Fells Review.

The efficiency 0f safety equip- ment on our automobiles has tie- ierlarateii tremendously, tires rre th n. sidewalls are weakened. In- creasing reports cf accidents be- cause of poor tires, poor steering, poor brakes. and poor lights re- flects the fitct that ivorn-out auto- molve equipment. Ls becoming a larger factor iii traffic injuries and deaths-AAA. News Bulletin

For Canada, great oppurtunltics will openpui) ln China lifter the war. It will be eager for our goods and they will pour out of tlie port of Vancouver-if we are willing to sell them. We can only sell the in one of two ivays-either by ac- cepting Chinese goods in return, or loaning our money to Chm. The second method. in the end. ccmes back to the flrsi, for our loans can only be repaid in goods, either directly from China or from countries which buy them from China in the course of world trade. -—Vancouvcr Sun.

A Honolulu merchant carries this message 5n his ad for men: “Wot-kl War I put. wrist vralches on the gen lemen cf America. This zvar seems to be putting rlrigs in their ears. According to men tn the service returning from the South Pacific, gold carriitgs worn through holes punched n the ear lobes are a growing fad among American sailors who have served in the combat areas. The style, though, rigidly observed, is to wear only one ring-in the left ear. —gold crescents with a star or a heart or a ball suspended inside or Just the crescent alone." — Minne- appolls Star Jourtial.

Social workers are having tn find an answer to a new ivartimc problem-tlie case of the much- marrled girl. I am tolrl that it is not. uncommon for a glrl lii her early twenties to be ivldoivcd and tnarrled, and widowed aiza _n. Dr. Ditvlcl R. Mace tells me that. one 0t‘ the cases dealt ivith by 1119 Marriage Guidance Cllnlc was that of a girl of 21 who had been tnnr- ried and widowed twice ln a year. Botli tier husbands liael been ou- erntlonalwilrmen. She came to

te Cl nic to ask for advice. as she contempla ing marriage to a para- chutlst. "She was a highly rmo- ttorial girl," Dr. Mace said, "but she Was serious-minded, and had not entered into licr marriages lightly. It is most difficult to know how to deal w lli such prob- l9lTl':'."--$llnd€‘l‘l(lnd Echo.

for .Greeti\vlcli ‘Time, even those partQi of'lt where the cit 2.211s now keep their own clironometers two hours iihend of the fzimctts Green- wlcli s andard. Our respect slioitltl be further lllCfClLlZfl by reports that the Astronomer Royal is b2- glnnlngﬂo change the chrono- metsrs of Greenwich from the pendulum type what ls described as "the quarz crystal clock." The most finished specimen cf a pen- dulum clock. t seems, could keep time to a hundreclet-li of ii BecoLd a day; the "clock" ivhicli lias abandoned the swing of the pen- dulum for tlie incredibly rﬂpld vibrations of n quartz: crystal re- iiclng to eri elmtrtcal stimulus 1s even new accurate to ivlthln a thousandth of a second a day and It fs thought that its margin of error may Wt b: reduced to cne ten-thousandth part of a second. —Manchester Guardian.

For many yr was dcnd set a ttst the trlea cf universal military training in peace time. We have changed our minds. For two reasons-l. The next: WM‘ (and who can promise that. there won't. be a next war?) probably wtll be started without warring, ns Japan started her war_\vlll1 as. And it will certainly move fast- fnsfer by far than this one. We wtll no. have time to riilse and train a great, army from scratch. 2. This war has disclosed that; a lamentably large proportion of Am- erican; in the years of their theo- retical prime tire physically and psychologically under par. A years training at 18 or thcrcnbouts. with competent and compulsory medl- cal and mental attention, should help correct this. It. is not neces- sary to be cynlcnl nbﬂut the chances of a lasting peace. Btil: it, would be foolhardy to stake our national existence on those chan- ccs, no matter 110W bflﬂhi l-hEY may tum out to be. - New York World-Telegram.

Airwoman are going to be mighty independent. creatures at- tci- this war-and we don't blame ‘em. Under the government/s re- hPlllllllblflll oliin, an alrwoman can start a farm or build a. home ln h: country; with government help. She can go through univers- lty m" other training, financed ny the government. And, Wham more, she draws a War service gratuity, some ln cold cash, some ln in- stalments. ‘This is all ln addition to $100 clothing allowance and one mon‘h's pav on discharge. A nice catch for nny man, eh, guys? Clvlllan Jnfs, who have no war service. wlll do nll right by marry- ing a servtcewoman. For she still

Tlie Victoria Cross Through 90' Years

(LIeuL-Col. ll. S. W. Fordham, 3.0,, 2.1)., ln The Legionary)

III

It la not, onLv by mmibera of the three Services that the Cross may be won. Civilians may wln it: and have uctuullyt done so. There are lmlr instances cu record. All oc- curred ln India. ‘Three 0i‘ tlv: rec- ipients earned their Crosses during the Indian Mutlnv of 1857 and the fourth, a former pliainlutn. won the Cross lii Algnatitstnu lii 1879. - yea-rs later that. his award was gaz- etted. Wltlle civlllans, all four were connected with the service of the Government. even if in a civil cap- acity. and had occasion to be iitih the aimed forces. Tlie principal tn

Shapes are y) ‘

All the world has a great respect m

this newspaper i

the Afghanistan ctnsode was a clergyman, the Reverend James W. Adams. Some troopers of the 9th Lancers were crossing a water-ﬁlled ditch on their horses. with the en- emy tn hot pursuit. when the horses stumbled and fell. dragging their riders down with them. ‘The Rav- erend Adams dashed into tlie water and with difficulty pulled the inert clear of the horses while the ene- my maiiitttiiiccl a heavy flre. Adams lost ltls own hot-s: in tlie melee and succeeded with tlltfiaulty in maklrz: his escape on foot.

’ltile tlie \'i ‘ovla Cross can be vttoivbv a sail cldlci" or zitrntan of ativ rank, his of I‘COZI\'IP.‘,Z tlie award mal» s ference ultimately. If lie i otTiccr. for liistaticit. tlie award car- ries with lt a pension of £10 a year. Ari additional 1'5 a Year l? grant/ed if it bar to the Cross ls won. Where a recipient of tlie Crass bcccinzes ititable to tnakt: his wav in the world tliroitszli cite o: disability some lilPfl. tltv_aii— iiuitv may be liici-cnsvii. This ls ‘provided that the aiinvlt-v ulits .tiv other public pension he

will not total more than £ ' niinum. Until carlv iii

war ‘

net's of the Cross ivci-c itt

British currency. Now mentslare made bi “

ii t.

itot an

n

v.15 clian the barrier removed This \\.".l‘ l already seen the Crass no to ciilit natives of Inch-i. llltllliilli‘! Gurklias The '

.»lll;l(‘-ll.l!lt'l’_‘.'l have (IOZTJ crcrlu to a whole of sclclicrsl A ftlitori was a. th: Crass iii June, 1M3. lit: bad to be atlflcl t the sad

alcnv.

there ' "id fouaht tli: enemy in lia ﬁchtiuf; until ﬁttallv kill this ltaizmeuctl ltc was . feet llllfl ﬁghting a totiiiit,

the litp T Pince COUCH ls ctwllled liitvititz curve .".‘rl the tleslcwv n’ . Cross Historr records that Queen Victoria took a livclv litter- est iii tlir nevi: decoration Tito Cabinet lVIIﬁSlPl‘ couccned with lionzurs and ilceiirafoits sauces. d '., V. ..” acittinir aft-tr "v winti ‘ of . H,

the pro- icss. ' " '

" aslzc. -.i .l a ‘Victo ta Cross?" The Mitilstet" hastily ixplainctl that the words “liolf-si‘ or ivaarei" of" were meant to be inipllcil some tliotigli: the (H: nltlictiuli not \"I'IiliII\i .oitie ti lugs. that. tl might be all i b tr from certain a tut

. Her Mittisterls SURf-ZBSllDii has been follciwctl to the present. tlnae. and his lrL-ca lttts boon extondid to trinity other (lrcuratlatis created durlti! th" past h.‘ cent v.

A stramzc slturtt ll existed dur- ing, 23 years ot the eat-iv histiir,‘ of the Crass. About fiva \‘L'H‘S after it was ltistittitetl the ortlc was ulveti that it lllllIhL be itii'...cti fut‘ an tic; of brztvcrv iaerfcrmczl clsoivlitti‘: than in the prcsrti i o! an afilitary activities . Giuimlti into promittvticc as one ic

though it was not. until nearly two -

ember 23rd, at. 8:30 o’clock, P.

eral Candidate will be in attendance.

us at llll‘ time '

While the Fctilan Raid of lllti

progrtm. a Private i! l-v O’Heti. of The Rifle Brigade, was serving wltli lits unit in Quebec A iuiliitay car filled with iitnmunllizin was. staiidiiiu lii tli: Danvilic. P . oti lii: olrl Citattd ‘Trunk Railway Wlllli.‘ cu route ti: ii point. iicarcr tlie United States bor- der. It was sudclenlv discw-rerl to be on ﬁre The car was nromptlv UIlCOllDIBd from the tralti to which it. was attached. but the spectators were tlieii at a loss its ta liov: to control tlie flrc While they v thinking oi VFJYS and means Prli to O'Hara forced lils iitiiv into the H‘ and ultimately dlii most to extin- gtish the blaze 'I'l1l.=, quick action on his tmrt was Ialloivea bv the award to hlin of the Victoria Cross lii January, lBliT-tllc flsst. anrl the only. instance of tlie V.C l)t‘lll'Z awarded for brrivcrv exhibited otlrr than lii the prsscitze of tlr‘ enemy. Fourteen vcars later. however. one of the original condition; covernin-z tne award of the Cross was but Into effect aszaln This urns that it should be izlvcn only for acts tier- fomicd in tli face of lll‘ enemy. (To be Cotitiiititd-

THIS IS FOREVER

Music 1s forever.

The stable iioiirci‘ 0f fzold ls soon told

Our bought ,i'o_vs go With roses or the snow; The greatest. liutirs miss Like wlnd over grass. Time trill rcmavi;

‘the faces we love:

And words li-cld close We cherish but to lose. Even memory

Becomes an omutv sea. Gone tn the lo

Where the hliiiien sprint! flows. High above all reachlntz,

Vast beyond all teaching, Timeless ns a t-lver.

Music ls forever.

-Valerla R. Lehman tn the Wnshlnizton Post.

if a servlcrmztn miirrcs ii service- woman, ivrll--t.hey're really ln llt biz rluutili. if rcu (l iivi bett-ve 118. flllllrf‘ it out. for tuiurself from the service gratuities. And as for you, dear WD‘s, don't ltlkt‘ any llp from any mun-mot with all these l{t\\\‘l‘llm‘;llli resmtrcss at;

receive; all then benefit. And

your commiinth- Rockcllfte Cross- wlndl.

PROGRESSIVE - coiisstivtiriii: mu accrues, cinnituit

All Progressive-Conservative Electors 6f the follow-

ing polls will meet at Cardigan Hall, on Saturday, Sept.-

LORNE VALLEYC- MARTINVALE - IB-MILE BROOK BALDWIN’S ROAD — CARDIGAN - ROSENEATH

This meeting is for organization purpose! and thalid-

BY ORDER OF DISTRICT DIRECTORS.

Progressive Conservative Polls

There will be a meeting of all Progroulve Concern-l usnv-"lmaiiilfllgllllllATloii-

tive Members of the Poll Committees of tlie

ioned polls at Bradalbane Hall Friday night in Brldalbane

September 22nd at 8 P. M. BRADALBANE, SPRINGFIELD, VILLE, HOPE RIVER, WESTMORELAND CHEL.

Both Federal Progressive Conservative Can

Queens County will be present and will be pleased to meet

the Committees of these Polls.

MAJOR T. B. ROGERS, President.

J. A. McDONALD. K.C.,

{ii 9 : -20-3l

P" *--— t-

Progressive Conservative Polls Meeting

There Wlll be a meeting o servative Members 0f the Poll mentioned Polls at Fort Augustus Hall on uing. September 25th in Fort Augustus at 8

FORT AUGUSTUS. MT. HERBERT. WATERVALE, OUTI-IPORT

Both Federal Progressive Conservative Candidates for bepleased to meet

JOHNSTONPYS RIVER and S

Queens County will be present and will tlie Committees of these Polls.

MAJOR T. B. ROGERS, President. J. A. McDONALI), K. C.,

KELLTS CROSS, HAZEL GROVE, NORTH GRANVILLE, SOUTH GRAN-

f all the Progressive Con- Committees of the under

Meeting

under ment-

antl STAN-

dlhtel for

Secretary.

Monday eve- P. M.

‘SAIN T JOJTHN. .,

w. ﬂlAllbﬂliowm

7.00 A. tut. 11.30 A. iu. ‘$.00 P. in.

(‘Ionian Olly) ‘

T0 NEW GLAVSC-OW |.o0 p. m. 3590 Ono WI] (PI-ll m,

rnotn sio-zqii

MARITIME [ti]? AIRWAYS

girl For Fact Ailments

cousum H. J. A. BROWN, Dy Orthopedic

clilliuFm-fiui

Ill Great George 1am; CKARLOTTETOWN, l“

uni

[has llair llesliiz-er

A dellolkl iapntlon vihfeehflu” , be iutlfles

and he hnlr. Restores (ire 0 Milled Hllr In Ila vrlgvlnal ihnda whether Black, Brown, Allllllfll. lrrveuts stuns

d)".

llllr. II N huh-uh fl g and lii unimaili. llll! llacful In nreui nflnr dandruff. Get your 11in e i0. illl- Prlu 60 rents.

Secretary. 9-21-3l.

Progressive tlonservative Polls

Meeting

There will be a meeting of all the Progressive Con- set-votive Members of the Poll Committees of the under

mentioned polls at French River Hall Sat September Zilrd in French River at 8 P. M.

IRlSHTO\VN. FRENCH RIVER. LONG CLIFTON andVCLINTON

urday night,

RIVER,

Both Federal Progressive Conservative Candidates for Queens County will be present and will be pleased to meet

the Committees of these Polls. IVLAJOR T. B. ROGERS,

President.

J. A. McDONALD. K. C., Secretary.

:._.

Stale Ownership [Iiltletlirfifillflﬁiliittliflﬂensgle 31812;. lii

and management of!‘

. ow ershl ' Under The Phaiioahspngfwp,” tPrlntecl Word.)

In ati article, "Why I Believe tn the C.C.F..," N.A. biacLestti says: "If I were asked to sum up lust.‘ what it. ls that tlie C.C.F‘. men Blld‘ women in Canada want, nncl ln- slstctitly demand, I would answer lii a few words-a little llesure, a h little pleasure and a little treasure,» “m” u" which bi’ their tcll they have crcat-l mwevell- ed.‘ Sitrely there l5 fioldlil

(Winnipeg! Mr Church is vlslt. t-s to have Quebec

ls clearly tli just right f everfca" hardlv b‘? I man and eveerv woman.’ U the 1°“ wndcm

Most people utlll agree with that.‘ hem" ‘h? “t”

and Britain a! there o!

9-21-8l.

l "Churchill Must Col" Pr°f°".i_u.n

Pa” PIHl-I Canada. The ostensible reuon for

arrived tn

another confer- Ctty with Mr.‘

We suggut, however,‘ m ,,,,__ that the motives for his quick zrlp rcasnnalsle in such a demand. This m Canada 5° deep" I'm“ ‘ML n‘

coincidence that. Juli Mr

,,.,,,,,,,,, you,“ m. can Bu, M.) Clarle Gllllr. the cor. minim- of.

M iilio would dcnv these things to his “nmumed fefloiv innit. age of Pliarnali and lil,i task-ll“ no 1mg" “"15" master. with their cruel wlilps.";é‘;“,fl91‘ and m” Th ls an unfortunate reference - for Mr. MacLeanﬂ; argument in‘ M“ Gum» 51°“ favour of the C.C.F'.s policy to lwtilli DT- m" abolish private ownership and es-‘ can lewem a"

1,1,1 . _ . _ e_._‘ last week for a. symlsh a system of stctlt, own Z with me

to

0f Estpt. land preva flit! New rnnpiie uie title of Bill land was vcstedln the king and v-tas Iworkep t er. ou at. an annual rate per crn .1, The blbllclll account. of Joseph is, “l” "t! ""1 '4' of interest in this connection. Itifultesl’ Brill-m appears that the

Hrlvate ownership of the‘ wmmulu“ m‘

Ml‘.

plav on Mr.

socialization in agriculture, and by that; means Wits able to accum-l tilnte a sufficient store of corn to

years of fam e.

That wua all to the good. but‘ the final result W84 the complete enslavement of the farmers and the Jews. The “taakznaste.=." to "which Mr. Macbean refers, were. not, capitalists; they were the. bureaucrats

Glllls; we __deeply_

government official. started a rebellion among his state- ' enslaved people and lei-l them out

to a Promised Land of freedom and prlvntn enterprise. ' That ls n mat-tor cf history. and history has n habit nf reoentluc itself. Lllte Joseph, the CCF. pro- pose: lo rstnbltsli n system of stale owacrsiili) r-l’ prurltictlcn ivlilcti we are told will ensitw social rectittty

airl “fitll (‘FEIUICVHYWU frr Prrrit-l bcdy."'Tliey dld that ln Egypt tin-- dei- Pliaroali, Ind the people bud

British . In the ota and Middle Empires “We M1" 0""! mumdwﬁfg

.Mr. Onurciilli to the Labor mem- ed’ b“ Wm‘ m” m‘ °' um of the niiuni wu- CIMHOQ. Churchill. beta!

0C

the timid aide, for ‘he stale by slnves or‘ iliiscretlon was the better port 0f

u“ Jewu, p e_ order to dodge tho- Writ-h of m. rnler had establlgliei-t at; sysfem rot Gllul- I‘ W" 5mg“! 51*" I'm‘ u’

liad gone all the way. tn .

to bgpt Mr. ‘fhtlillfﬁthlgl-Olll of offs: t h acovere n uln’!

the cpuliriltry over the seven‘, esecaped m the m“. g‘ “m. w

Canada. We sympathise with Mr.

acL-san goes on to say: “The man Pﬁrllment. for 031p: Bretnnp "Mi Surely belongs w me months ago that Winston Church-

world some ed him a war "Churchill must.

with Mi. Cold-l tt and other tved 1n thllllndl

series of conzzerencea

Law! Dbrt

somewhat lded that

Canada by the ,. lvnlllble in

After he England

I ABE YOU TROUBLE!)

LUMBAGO 0R 80R! BACK I

l0 W: have one 0f the

remedies to offer .namely_ BACK - R111!) TABLETS

Recommended fnr Lum- blgo, Sciatica, Neurltln. Joint Mulcnllr- and other farms of llheumntlsm. Price 50 rents per box.

MACS FILE OINTM BN1‘

l IIIQ nul efficient um- ME for Internal and ei term]

If bell

It l| made only _of hut. quality remark: le ther- apeutic nine for lllil pllr-

lt can-lea on lta henc- hl elm In three wliyr: 1. It loothel. 2. It Lubrlci .105. t.

It In ntrlnganl. Get ll tube today. Price 60 cents lube.

TllE 2 MAGS

.10 GHQ! Georg; Slritet

loll Order: Given FJMIM ' Attention.

i

al can;

_.._ iz: 1 "‘ "

McLeod G Beltitley

w. u. BENTLEY. Ir. c. J. A. BENTLEY. K- ~0-

lhrrllhro and Alternate-at- Luv

l“ Prlloo Street

H.F.McPhee B.A. tcc. BAIITQWEOEICI luuy Illlllllll - <11 ____. ALEX W. MATHII ESON WIT!” "audible Genrgﬂlgfm? mniiilsnn. sonar-r s. E10-

—,:?_1\

_ _ y, _ i”; ll. R. lloano @100- Cliartored Accountant!

58 Grafton St, Chllown- Phone 2080 - Bu: Z47

§

NEW "innit

LIAVI

Olllll-OTTITIWII

hill-I- CROP-I-

uonruznsf IRLINES

T» ‘ tlcrroliiiiid Gilli!" Ln. r. Anciitintitn

I Chartered Account!!!" hum, Trul lnlll nl I Charlottetown ‘ “it. ALBAN Fl» RMER cg-gdhn IQBIiEIofLCiIZ-v Incl“ I“.

a. I" l t I