-__. s... ._.-...___ ...___.._-... ....,__,.-<._._...__._....._. _____....__ -.

l‘ ' Wis-Adam, z ‘V,

'1.

q,- . . wit-Q .- 1auaeuus=orf'?"~'1€‘

CAT-BQFZJiQUR _ . .- TllE

CIIARLOTTETCWN auiinniiiii

flurnlnl Dally (Founded la lll1)

again. The library file contains a quotation from Marshal Foch, dated A922! "If ll" chm‘

the war, and in any event it would have shorten-

Iwstdi-nt: Lli-ul, Col. W. (‘heatar l, lleLnra ti». Prlealllblli J. It. nth-nut. r..s.|. its-usury; Llt-nt. Col. ll. A. Marlin-non. 0.8.0. Edits! nml iliiniutl g Ihrvrlutr, J. ll llurI-Ioll, I-JJ. lanwinto Ailltlnfnil t-ninl- Walker. nml Llaut, llll Harm-ll, [LEN \,ll_ [On Aftlll BOEING)

ed itsduration by half." Soqn thereafter Ram- say MacDonald announced in London the Gov- ernnient had once more decided against 511th fl passage.

A.

hl.‘lt.\'(‘l(ll"l‘l0.\' RATES a, Atoll Ill r, u. 51,2.) fur .i month‘; {lilo for nno month City m-iiii-ri $5.1m |tl'l' grill‘; $3.00 fur 8 muntha $1.73 lur .; lllllllllll‘, llllll fur onu month B, .\l||ll lll uflli-r |'l’\lklll(‘t“» ullll L,S.:\. $5.00 D0!’ Stltllrslily Net-Ll): $1.00 PM‘ 39"“ out. Inr 3 suusitlsa

l. iLiu per year; $2.00 for I sssontlsa

year 11.00 fur I rnontlsa.

And thus the matter stands, unless the Chic- ago library strategists can bring enough pressure to open it up again.

Thinking Done loo Late

The Ctiiuloitetonn Rotating‘; xi fiuulh Sana A Aletrupuliliin .\i s.“ lluy m. ‘Titirlililn; \.~\\\ snuitl (‘nuianu

Oituiiii; \\olii~'t. Nauu >l.in<1 Bltdllill’), u|i1.; lfub ‘Pi-biscuit shop, sluiiotiiii, A. 1t.

"Tllpewibttiiohbilst hllfllllllvll/ it's“ llye the Weir/rest Ink." sxrtiiiixi". .\t'lt1i.. l0. i043

(iniirilian may ha n .\L'l'll\‘_\, Him-u Square, haw Yurls; 0

Mr. Juiicev litst Task

I. l. 1 imvvriioi‘, l’re

l l i'-‘-\'iilt‘i.il

\\.~

ln firiiiary

- c\:r.'t\ _

wits $141

c-t i tin-iti-

e czid

_ 1n.» high, as Mix lotics will

agree. " ::ii:r the Conservatives iti iqit. i i- \i'1F of office, was only Sol-Ar; ‘ - t] 1' ultcll iiovcriinicnl

t

~cuitu<iiotl Farm was iiinst-Ef on a number Q attire. For example '3 to the Patrioi~

rig like this. Some- .ic cows. He comes .d says he wants some s ‘All right, we will get Fdlconivood Commit- of that coiiuiiittee with .41’! ‘all right. buy the mound and sees who is rt. rl sends that man the order. .i‘t ‘~ "lllCll to tinre the agency for the feed, so lie s!‘ .s to: tho other man who has

the az-ncv. By ' time the feed is in the barn it will poet 20 <~ a bu: more than the farmer bars for it. WM» fllillrlflClllPill- of the farm is so

expensive lhri‘ on ihtriii could be made w pay on that be. . 'l‘:'.r Fnlrvtiivood report will show many Evidences of tiirit,"

ln support of his contention Mr. lones went u“ m cite oiht-r evidences. For example, $80.00 hrtd been putt for strawberries. “.\lr. _loncs tiiziiiitainetl tliztt if lie ltad the labor that is avail able on the iztrm lie could grow io or 2o acres of 5ll'<'l\\‘l1l_‘l s and (‘Illi or frccze them. lt i5 en idcal plrire to grow Sll'0.\\'ll(‘l'l'lCS, yct they are not flflbilllfihl." llicre wore also sttcli stipplics as rhubarb, chriti>cliow~ and piclclcs, which should be grown and L‘.'llll1(‘(l or bottled on the

farm. "lie sttt ‘t/‘rl .\lr. Barbour (says the Patriot) in Sfl_\'l _ t‘.i.it trcinciidotis savings rlioulll lo- iii-bl» m Filcoiiiiwirnl. Things are not yilllTllflifVl riiglit thin-r, l>i‘t‘;l1l~!' there are so niaiiv ijlvinPj one ti »<~~ii'i l\'llll\\‘ “lint the other is doing."

Tliat-tvas-on nr :ib~iit the time. it may be re- rrtllml. lloti, l~"=i .\. ltllllllllCll predicted “well all lit‘ ' ‘ ' r l";tlt"liii\rtiod" ilnlvss expt-iidiitirc- \\'.rc ti. lilll the cxpcndi- ttirrs weren't cit - went 0n increas- ing. Thcrc 5- o iicr in tlrc fr"

1..

flwt‘

liillPllt of poetic jus- l

ht- .\lr. Vlones‘ first

I»

»I<i»

-! zitr rciiiicrsliip-do

of the waste and "iicdixiic predecessor, f his twiliiiict colleagues

.\ In - t 'i'-l "w" of the “old gang" . , . 5°"? °9"f°l°"'-‘°5 l" lllem l5.l"'°‘ it waud not be until 1945 that the “ l,’ p. _ [My ,,M_ W»‘nuummwnvnt. ili itons not only fight for their freedom in the IP-llflllhd- ~ T111‘ Pllnled United Nations would beat. mm;- to ‘ lzist lllllll and lllC last wonizin, but tlicy pay. pity ' ____ "dijflttlli, ct.u't and ashes" a5 he put; it, '-' ‘w '"' "~ " ‘"—~“ as ivcll. Britain's income tax alone brought iii ,,Lady Misckobert had three sons a“ ‘a Ne“ the“ the" would be . . , _ _ _ _ 1 h . _ T e l, the bv no means easy task of loos- Aiioihtzi I tiiiiicl Project 01°"? lll-ll} £1t9°°t°°°i°°° ($4.4s°.000.o0o) dui- lgffigd ‘flew “Qgyallegxfl. Foggy a?“ mm; the Japanese grin cii the Brit- _ ing the financial year ended last Wednesday. they tiiive all been killed on ac- gllllltfixhrfmffill- 3 Pfifitiflggmiln nlmfl. _ _ .~. tiv Brvl . Thi zii b 3° "is We M Mn: l‘l<~i‘il :. l i Qt‘ Vlllllqa thc 11PM‘: The Chancellor of the Lxqletlu?!‘ Tudgelteil for he? esreatceloss wiii-li frdirijtitifdc and; that 99W" ""19 llflfimlditlonfll sur- mlnl “H: ‘I rmiyc‘, in “N QLLOOCLOOOO, but the iaxpzqeis came through cqumge, 51,3 , ‘rfiyier. There has been too much l‘lllll'i Irv-l 'l'lllli‘i uilli tht- lll'llll- mm £O3’0OO‘OOO ‘now’ kevcnuc and cxpcnsils gbrlimltiiile-Rcllliiliilslell ii i m“ or an“ m 1943 without any lillltl. or‘ .._ tnituh lllflftf famous lLlll\C “Clit! blltglllb highest. Ordinary ictciiuc the RAI- and w task p,“ m“ . , - - . .. ,, . . ttiiiiicl tutti r 11¢ .i (lizuiiicl. Thcrc has, gitfilhcd, "8191 {Joys-h or 111038 thanTllialf of fiflfilifi“ figfiglg‘ To],- d-hm- me vwww it ~ct~=iw It .. w run on thc ttiniicl i ‘Hams cost 0 he war t? ate‘ 1.1.5 “as planes. and requested the air omin- m“ I , . m Ixlnuuw,‘ h “I, “tqtpooxvoo IYIIOFC Ilhgn Chancellor kingpin-y ltitqihgyiaéhyinm,‘510m‘, begun {Int ‘,1 l .. . t - '. - “ ‘ l ' ‘." . ‘ . $5111 . trite:- ie ‘flllllill’! I: must be obvious that k|,ll"il - ~ - til in lll I.tiiti.ii\ -tl no‘ iwilhm’ u." ‘45/(1; 4"‘ more in" lighting was tiicl ' - - lhqgg nmbicm can - ' ». ; 4- . - -- H , -. b .-mlnut fit y, v p‘ Minn,‘ ‘finch lt-t _\cii. Lxpciitlittnts totalled $023,000,000. openeg’ h“. 1,03,“. Alanna“ nmached in geileraloutpayunti-llyge l 8s o as ,,v_ v ‘_ .-, ._‘__ ,3, H - H», , , . , ,, House in Scotland as a convalcs- and,“ 5m“, o; the ~» ~ .~- - -\ -’~>"¢}ll_ llcl cent home for officers and nicn 15 mad? pm“ on u, till‘ ‘ ‘ » f -: dmani o1 invitrling _ .\lr. F. G. Burton, retail adtiiinistrator of the °l m” RAE rem“ an" ‘Eel’? i a ti‘ ll". " ll \Ill'll‘i' thc at?" Prices Board. warns the Canadian Retail Fed- Mom‘ duties“ Lady Macmberts

The llirnrc mi, i: il.ii.t

stunt o" '. i ‘i t i"

on thr flllljtcl. ‘ill: roiii.'iiii<-d in

a Yllllllll ._ ._ ‘|' of luiiiitils," by .\l't'hil>.'|itl ii’. i_ 103;‘.

"' .1‘ l'\‘ ‘ . ‘ r ‘ti: n big project can lli’ Jll'("l|.- i . ‘ -_ - tirntl riiiil forgotten l‘(‘{l‘- t'\.:',. 1' _~ l ‘o ‘t w iTi- fi-xlrit- llli‘l‘llfll't\’ o1 lht- :;.ii lll i"‘-' ." art-Ii‘.

'l‘l|t'ii ilz‘ g .~ i i it lJiUfl \\lll1'll rtrv that from :i -l:iil '1'" l liit- hrciirh and the lirt-twli, uozli“; ti. lhll ill. l‘.'lil ('lllll]\l(‘l(‘(l h)’ the Plltl ol lil’ toll val 1 \l-.ir iillwsl two illlil wit’ lrtlf toil» i t luv». ‘Xlhlltllllg llll1ll‘l' thi: 4‘ll‘li|ll(‘l. 'l'i'i~ it 3i Jiiift w:t< siiiil.‘ to 1t dcpllt of 2R0 flwl lull on Wlilf‘? dtlc lhc liiiglish had to zro oiiiv i_:ri ft tc 1‘.'ll'lll that ihc excava-

o.,.-_

in: two tiiri: ll t r: lo ll‘ the some inzttcrizil

a< llic \\l,ll-" cliff o!‘ llorvr. n chalk mixed with rl.'t\'. pi cfirnlly ill n! for iltt“ pin-time. It was ;o ',‘..'|lt‘l' ‘lirit no lining was consid-

-."|\.

"llil!t'l' :3 ~ oii to till liotv the project unis lirtttighl to {l'l Jtliflllil lililt ltt-cztttsc of thc oitpositiviii of n gratin» iii liiiqlztiid who saw in t'~»~ now o‘ ~--i.'~ :i l|l'Iill\' of making the path t-v lot ,<;,~_ .‘Yo,»Jtwiiiic-iiiinrlcd rbntiiictital uh» n” d!‘ Mil" in tlir‘ fiiitirt‘. rillliotigh they had '!‘\F‘F di< I‘ll’ll o’ llitltir. \\'lit~n ilic project wound it (‘at |'Il"rl more than a mile into the wn on [Tilt r Jtlv of tlit- strait. 'l'lie machines '11 tt-r‘. ncroi/liiwj to lllziclr. wPrc making head-

unv at the "no of l5 ("ct nn hour.

obtained as

3. ti-no-r .\1l||. nntl Washington Benton: ~ Psi-m), 12in ri-i-l st. Alunlrrlsl: J. Finn Laurlar:

alt-er 1E5.

~- l.i_‘- I ixthiiict changes

til iildl, lion. .\lr. joiles, as 1t. .1- Xlinister of Public \Vel- - the atlininistration 0f

lll.l_\' rxprrl, us‘ ti .t r t :t\l!.“_f\‘lil-('ClL‘1llllllllll iicc of lhc pats:

ig l*.'i?ct'iii\v't>r>rl Hospital _ The .§l_§§_tn>l) t'.\'Clll>l\'C of the r: Zlllil assistant sup--

“We are going to have an acute shortage of agricultural labor," a speaker in Toronto recent- l_v warned. To which the Financial Post ap- pends this caustic comment: _ _

lt is precisely this sort of belated thinking that is responsible for our present food predicament. Actually, of course, there is an acute shortage of farm labor now and there has been for: at least a year. It has reached critical proportions in dairy and mixed farming areas. It is rea- ponsible for the shortages of butter, beef, cheese and eggs which have been recurring with alarm- ing frequency in the last few months and which nizty become even more serious in the months zihcad. _ Too many people seem to think that agri- culture and wheat are synonymous, and because we have a surplus of wheat and were able to - ‘harvest the largest crop in history last fall, there‘ is nothing to worry about. That sort of tliink- ing seems to have dominated Ottawa agricul- tural and food policies also, with the result that production of dairy, poultry, and meat products, as well as fruit and vegetables is most seriously threatened.

Id

- EDITORIAL NOTES -

What a finely united happy family the new Lib- crztl Leader has entered for initiation purposes. ll ll‘ It! It‘

Nobody knows, not even Mr. Justice Saunders. who the new Chief justice is to be, but should Premier Campbell go to Ottawa, the vacant‘ judgeship here would lie between Mr. K. M. Martin, K.C., and Mr. George Tweedy, K.C.,

ll ll i‘ I '

Tliat’s a fine judicial kettle of fish that has made its presence felt at Summerside. Evident- ly the Department of Justice at Ottawa intends making an investigation; nicantime “Blind Jus- tice" has apparcntlyt got a black eye as well. l i i Ii

The Ontario Governm it is asked to “explaii-i" its profits of thirteen m n dollars on the sale of liqttor for the last fiscal year. Such fat net earnings are not popular with those consumers who helped to create the surplus. and the policy is a wide departure from that of "sound liquor at’ cost" as laid down originally by former Premier Ferguson, says the Montreal Gazette. I I I I \\'illi:iiii Hazlitt, English critic and essayist, born this date, 1778, first became known in 18x7 by the publication of his “Characters of Shakespeare's Plays”. other principal publica- tioiis are “The Spirit of the Age.” and “Life of Napoleon”; in sortie respect Hazlitt regarded as the greatest of English critics, "the critic of 'criiics." His collected works total f2 volumns: “The love of libertv is the love of others; the lore of power is the love of ourselves." is a a e

Druggists soon will be selling frozen fruits and vegetables, is the prediction made by Drug 'l‘rade"i\'eii"sl‘ 'Tiie"\Va'siliington Department of AgflCllllllfc is working with ice cream matiufac- turcrs on experiments in ltaiidling quick frozen fruits and vegetables, and has found that the manufacturers can convert their facilities to the production of frozen foods. The problem now is to find otttlcts, and with continued cuts in ice cream production, druggisis will soon find vacant space in their low tettipcrattire cabinets for frozen fruits and vegetables. n- io- is' is

oration that merchants can be sure iherc will be more. rather than lcss regulation of business until the war is over. lie emphasizes that there is no need to ration good service. He acknowl- tdgcs that there are many difficulties to over- conic. btit far too much bad service is blamed on war conditions and ilicrc is far ion much “take i: or lciivc it" attitude. The smart Sl0FCl-\'€€p€l' will do something about that right away. There is a danger that retail business under present conditions will lose one of its most valuable as- scts~ctistomer goodwill. llc says ilic retailers arc "thr- rcal controllers of Canada. \Vithout thcir able and ivilliiig co-opcration the system of tlic price ceiling could not be maintained." a 4- »- t

CJISll income from the sale of farm products lll (fnnada increased sharply during 1942 and tn 31.083.000.000. exceeded estimates for all previous years (DBS figures). In addition, farmers received substantial supplementary in- conic in I942 through Dominion and Provincial (fiovcriniiciit payments not included in esti- mates. Compared with i941, farm cash income was higher by $184,000,000, for which sharp increases in the sale of livestock and livestock products were largely responsible. Dairy pro- ducts was ilic largest single sourcc of income

place. These records are all the more remark-

Wcll. the owls of the lllllllPl were scaled, but

urgings for its completion csme up again and

nel tunnel had been built it might have prevented

olared. will doctors know how to prescribe the right treatment for

to farmers and dairymcn with hogs in second procedure for all cases in the ear-

111E CHARLOTT

lifetime of hard work, poo le call hflfi} a fool who got. noth ng out o e.

A forecast that Leeds will re- $11.00 nearly 70,000 houses after

wsr made by Mr. R. A. H. Li- vett, housing. Manchester is reported to have estimated 70.030 houses and Bir- mingham 100.000 houses. said Mr. Llvett. "I have not arrived at the estimated figure for Leeds, bot it will not be very far short of Man- chesteza-Iieeds Yoi-kshiie Post.

Small quantities of dried beef and mutton are beginninp to arrive from overseas. when urge-scale importation of meat in the form of powder or compressed blocks is secured the savinp in shipping space will be cons tlerable. Mean- while the quantities that. have so far arrived are too small for dis- tribution to the public as part of the meat ration. and thev have been issued to makers oi’ pies and cooked meat dishes and lo restaur- snts-Lnndon Times.

[Allllflll newspapers are making -qu1te s fuss over American sol- diers stationed in England, parti- cularly those 1n the Cvreater Lon- don area. Our boys, apparently, have made a profound impression on their hosts. Recently, as an example, a group of them took it upon themselves to entertain thirty boys and girls, refugees from one of Inndon’ most bli zed areas. As might be expected they did a grand job. Perhaps. uncon- sciously. the English have formed their opinions of Americans on what they've seen in the movies, or by their contacts with tourists. They could well go wrong on such judgments. Our boys in khaki, apparently, are presenting a much better picture of the American.- Boston Post.

, Tha British are an animal-lov- ing nation, and when human vic- tims have been rescued after an air raid the animals are not for- gotten. The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals sends s ecipl vans to collect any strav an mals found wander- ing in blitzed areas and to search the debris in case an animal may be trapped and still living beneath

' PUBLIC FORUM 7".‘ lilo cola-a la III l‘ ‘i; n: Time Bull Tit" " u” '¢u|,~¢.n""“" ‘misu- u‘ ‘o: e . ’ mone - mad; if heykee it, heir: capitail- dag-guy nuns In will"! M; if he apen it, he's is playboy; al cannula!!!- if he dosxft, get it, he's a. ne'er clo i"°‘li " ‘kiwi? l” “i “i.” "it? ’ u: " am on; e ge s w - out W0 king f0 it h ' s its: CHABLOTTETOWN WINTII and irriiu tie-eliminates: ‘itpsiidi- s sinzwasils

mun wit-tits

Bk‘,- TO sum up

f ll wing:- oLo That the

quired by the City byl-llrsw. pedestrians. but leaves the

civic authori es to enforce.

would necessitate an addition of many court fines. forced and OGIIPl-ted

move and which forms into ice. 5. That, to prevent this ice form- ation. all of the snow must be ro-

diiy or night. a condition which cannot in reason be isnpmed upon individual citizens.

of truck or tractor with plow and fibre ln-ush, the average snow falls in Charlottetown, as shown by the Meteorological reports during the past thirty-two years, can quite readily be removed. 7. That the cost of the above operation, under civic management. would be but a traction of what it now costs householder; to have their snow rcnoved Irv hired labor or by householders themselves if their time is valued at any reason- able figure. 8. ‘Phat the great majority of building occupants would be only too zlad to pay a moderate price for the relief of their present duties under the By-lsw. 9. That the above cost, covering every item of expense. including

it. One inspector in a front-line South Coast town has rescued cows, horses, dogs, cats. rabbits, and poultry left buried bv hit-tind- run raiders. Often the news that a pet has been rescued has help- ed an air-raid victim to quicker recovery. Onc often hears of dogs who have saved their own- ers’ lives, but the horse hero is rarer. Here is an authentic case from the R.S.P.C.A. official re- port. The driver oi’ a horse van was badly hurt in a raid and the horse itself was wounded by bomb splinters. Nevertheless it, set off with its unconscious driver and managed to reach the stable. thus saving the man's life. -—London Calling.

Not long ago l. department store advertisement urged the buying of a. new dress on the ground that such a purchase would help to keep up civilian morale. The

erating with the Minister of Fut- nnoe by advising customers to buy ony _what they reallv ‘need. This is the kind of contradiction that reallv hits civilian morale iii the solar plexus. We must; have thrift, 1i’ we are lo pay taxes and buy bonds. We must have spend- ing. if there ls to be aiiv civilian business left to pay the taxes and buy the bonds. How to balance thrift and spending ls a problem for individual adjustment and in- dividual consciences. Only con- fusion can come from all the reaching to which we are sub- ected. It is suggested that de- partment stores return lo their job of selling dresses and that the preaching be left to Ottawa, if it must be kept up. Civilian morale is still doing quite nicely, in spite of the preachers and wor- riers. It will do even better, 1f the human urge to keep other per-

oentrcs for the forces which tire open now. Twenty-four cf the

beautiful parts of Britain-hotels which. in peace-time. were pat- ronized by wealthy have been selected to receive mcn who. in the opinion of their stu-

a change-By “The Londoner" b

gram has been initiated its it re- sult of the chest X-rays for de- v tection millions of men entering the arm- ed forces, Dr. William Charles White, chairman of the National Tuberculosis Associations Com- mittee on Medical Research, has announced in New York. The Toronto Telegram reveals. The object is to discover the constitu- tional factors thsvdecldc whe- ther or not a person ‘will be able to resist the tuberculin germ in- vasion. Student. nurses in gen- eral hospitals have been selected for the study because they are subjected to frequent contact with active cases of tuberculosis and can be examined at short intel- vals during their three years’ period training. Only when the factors of constitutional re- sistance are known. Dr. whim de-‘

est stages is immediate and com-

same store has 8,50 been co_op_ pnunitv as a whole to render walk-

stated, f respectfully submit that it devolves upon the elected represent- atives of the citizens in the council

outlined. noon where necessary. and further that immediate attention be given

mind.

tiiict shock to the easy complacency pf some of the malty optimists, to 162i‘

home will be only one of the rest. lggtdglglikvglyarfsrgtsgg

bglwnrked out until nll a a e factors have become finallv a - ed best hams l" some 0' the m“ parent. Even two more years of wgr by may so strain tourism _ of the country only appear ambitious at the mo- viient will be utterly lmpossibe un- mm commanders, need a r95; and tier post-war conditions. In fact it bv Mrs