2 r

to act upon their wishes. l themselves together in political parties and tr_y to persuade the majority of their fellow-citi- zsns that such changes are desirable and should be made.

Russia, Professor Laski suggests, is that they feel this absence of civil liberty means as much to the people of the Soviet Union as it would III an English-speaking country.

tion of freedom. potism. What ‘they have never really had, they do not miss. nomlc security and personal freedom the vast

PAGE roux i’ TllE

lIllARLllTTETlil-Vll ‘lillfllililllll

supreme tribute to the efficiency of the

attack on Russia by Germany, is of the government's foresight.

Morning Daily (Founded in 1887)

Authorized us Second Class Mail, Post Ofllce

Department, Ottawa. President, Ian A. Burnett; Vice-President. Wm.

Burnout; Sccyx-Treals, G. M. Burnett; Editor we Managing Director. J. R. Burnett; Asociate Edltoi,

Frank Walker.

ernment; and the coming of the war, with its the final proof For Stalin al-

THE CHARLQTTETQWN GUARDIAN ' This Changing Empire; v

gov-

____

Notes By Th e Way

A Year's Progress (from the Untied x

_ om lyoys salll that Russia would be attacked and $32k aoniasonaent from nllllkQfl. formation cities IS Plato?‘ ecY Ctmflk-lfglfi. H h l d h what~.w: ineaanlfgalnpsllllli; plllgleigk I

ro essor as: as o en c amplone t e b l » ,.

B cause of the Soviet Union and he would nat- Jeollleclcrigw‘?! rtlgailedtrllxtii? piglri:lil' mceesslgd blight“ sl

urally wish to put the most generous construc- Scrawhl lllfl head. "more than amount or wor on

tion on what is happening there now.

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than

the Weakest Inlr.”

philosophy, however, is his confession that

THURSDAY, SEPT. Z6, 1946

New Z8fll3Illl'S llay

This is Dominion Day in New Zealand, and the anniversary celebration includes an exchange

of messages with spokesmen in Canada.

event is of interest locally, as many of our citi-

zens had the privilege of Zealand airmen here during enduring friendships fine young men were

entertaining New the wor, and many were formed while those .. training at the Charlotte- town airport. New Zealanders apparently have no objection to continuing to call their anni- versary "Dominion Day", which would indicate that they have more common sense than some

C955.

the key to the future. There is a different

a * 1r

ation, which opens in The Charlottetown tod

* >n 1k >ll

Even more significant than his defence of Russian

Russian way of life is repugnant to the western world and can never be tried there with suc- Spmetimes,.while chairman of the Labor Party, he spoke as if he believed Russia had

Welcome to the delegates to the confer- ence of the Eastern Canada and Newfoundland Chapter of the American Foundrymen's Associ-

were gltt n’ al.

Brlbaurs bllrthrate l; m“ ing up ar-zl trend towards uleion. Figures lhljrln were week ended May total for the year to Over 20.000 more than

the

165.971

ac- l°’

able dealers. —0‘.tawa Journal. Canadians who served averse

Those who

llY- by ignoring their calls

now." —Ottawa Journ-

up, maintaining the an increased pop- show that 8.976 bO-m during the 26, bringing the

the

deal with established and reput.

and deserted in England are now helm; rounded up to be punished. "deserted" in Canada and not

of British dependent has been carried t _ work partly covered 01d I0- lelns put aside be emergency made action impossible,

oble

Att-lee ob t t advance sewed “a the pace

dominate but bv the failure

I-Iorw corrr t tir lgnog —— as has n ecrlemolissziiied ‘Salli; Br srumr UNDERHILL the year-nu Ibdl m, palesllne (Canadian Press Staff Writer; l“ MalllYa- The Dblcy of the new LONDON _ Lewis sl '

time has been

- tense l the affairs - ~-——--———— - GOVERNMENT ACTION CEN- SURE!)

tories This

during the vrar

ns but has been mainly conce ned it pr m‘ l‘ w h new

Soon after taking office, My,

Cvmmunlties to trust each other.

British Oiovemnlent during that consistent. patient

Z-

‘l bustle Tiiiium This oolumn le open lo

m" l also uastun by

rue

Guardian doee oat neceeusr- lly endorse the opinion o! spgutlanh.

i166 j

prob.

PFESS 011i‘ SLFOIUZCEL action of the Government in takl

dltional retail storc business.

c! Whitehall Notebook

studious man who likes to

earn spuudflnti of questions as interest. The Charlottetown

Sim-We, as n Union, wish to Qx- censure of the

the Orchid Restaurant as an ad. for their liquor

a PlflY chess but now has an active role

\

l l .

l ans roo This village once was proper, with from lawns neatly squared. and maple-shaded sober streets where calm folk solemn fared.

Butt. now the freakish sea mist has town and folk agog: bocliless meows and barks

blow qualntly through the fog.

Trees hang midway skyward, and fences biunp between,

ll!

_ _ c dl _ _ half tlhe bandstsnd tacks away cent to his voice now and a question mark jlrkgggr? lggilypeflogil. a year ago’ degfédfid cflfii,,j°,c‘l‘,‘,’g§‘edb{s lg; mgrhlilillsvlfiellflislisllflllleld wiilild irurlliivssli: across me showy new‘ shadows even his praise. ———— the extent w whlgh a peel - conditions, but lney have been All l, k lc ll Blll nelttlierllTllieu-xbailsmtrtli-lelhltenfviblf aims? homllflfincous when ltpoamlf KFOWlHE WWW l-IV 19395 611d bvlllids. is ayliellovxrloillrgiughalfvgire weather. The ,_ tDflUmAL NQIFS _ making deliveries are taking or. lil- hslsmgcraelllléldanthzrietglgnuglyunltfi ollarlatiatawb lvllme fir. sgl mll- lllvfllfllzl vlflllf; g-lélulfplyegmlh ' i‘ ders for oil-iluniers, demanding the essence of d m Ce l"! TCIIIPQYIIII-‘e Union I e ea en . *—— “Pd Pwkellfls “dtlwsltv- The ob. will find emocmw‘ Y“ ELIZABETH ‘.1... i Arnllelm, Holland, re-occupied by the r013“ EH31 only Sure way of up- tutional iai§=~¢lldb§d'i~ali§§teli°“§§£ bfhiiltrifstilklrloifi ‘Quirk-f! m“, Allies, this date i944. °° “K ‘s W‘ *1‘ ‘him 1s w by = desis- or am» Britain to this

and chuckling with surp e.

Herald Tribune. ___i_____ "HEALTHY" RATIONS

WIGAN, pilalnlng that

i’...

sober town sails daft with salt rls

—Frlmces Frost. in the New York

England -(CP) -_ h.

\

SEPTEMBER 2o. 194s

Professional llarils

NEIL w. nrccms

l Chartered A 144 Rlcllmll:=ul|$t:nt Charlottetown _ lTel. 589 P1). Box 66

PUBI IC STENOGRAPHER

ODHCQgIIDII1IIIlQIITTrdI ‘M d"

typllig a... =.-..2t'i::la:*:_~==~-

fllllillf-EN GIDDEN . l! CD11 l8

Apt. No. 4, Clirinauggl:

Pownal Street.

Arts,

OO§§§Qff§f§§flfOr§§f§fi§§q

l MlIlTBlland Eflmpally

Chartered Accountants Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown o-oo-o+~+

___2:+_~+____\"+-~ H. R. DUANE s. cq

. . serving at, ll i d h - .. inlst, g i ef our Pflrlldmenturluns at Ottawa. “l? Wile of the Archbishop of clump able cltlzenas ailflhgejeglfil olmftfe fslllld ellllérsillcll sgémllirourt lgtlalfiy fja ‘slung, ssra 1:1 rggllluyamlhgfunltg ml ye“ w“ flagella/esprit‘: rill: Chartered Accountant;

New Zealand seems c Young country. blll b ' ll h -f amnesty visions. Sounds screwy. for the Colonies in theylioouse i Hm“ °l Cmnlmm’ "sqlmmllg" hmmy- Aldelm“ T- mmllle“ °l a Gmw" s" l actually it has enjoyed lejpgovemmenl sl-nce _ury i105 urliall asd any lot’ er wi elorlld motlller 411222512; l - Woodstock Sentinel. Commons last nlonth) to develgl; lnusrthel iloufle of! Lord's “Chamber. lhe Cfiltélmllnlty’! health commlt- Charlottetown l852 and a full parliamentary system since izlusslnlng lguEn igndecvevllllh e09 swml’ elncel er ' ___ $§,.c.§°‘;,“‘°js "l? gllla/lafllgelllhlel’ iilr hots; s pace m e queue dgivtsagei tltllenflelilanrfetlolriilndzlgpiilgl: [Rm-gossip W Manrlln “d” "l i856. The country was not colonized in the h- h 9-“ .9 l‘ -uppl' o “l 0'15 l“ Bllml" ""'.'Y,l"Yl"°l'"$°= "ll DBOPIcS speedily an slmstaiif Mnnsukm hflllsell used m” °.“’“ glav" Wm‘ ‘hell teeth» m‘ " A mdlnary mum,“ (Hound one came Them W ‘C W‘ °l"'°l"- e" Pulcllmb "P lief Old bellfimem of lWms conditions for tl-aily to improve the, ebbnomlc WW1, éqllflfl-lfls’ “bout the Com- tremor-despite shortages. aiisti-r-

l l l I l . ones for somellme lo come. soldiers seem so far to have failed and social conditions and b; boon mons invasion of the Upper ity and queues -ls good for‘ us , were il1 its early years six distinct settlements- a .. . ,, toegltlljralt till; qtfflrecniite as practicable to attain, msponslble fltlllsé. acpd his audleirllce of archi- and peopleare healthy». z

k] d w ||' l N | N p| _ _ m? 0r e ngdom’: sel_ l, 1- _ we an surveyors convention ————————- Auc an , e mg on, eson, cw ymouth, The“, Excellencles hull llle use of llle beam Cbmmltmenlb, I; Wm be b; lnlbmsb nallofvfinlsléz: Woltfonnzlle d‘??? smiled eopreciatively at this sly BIG FOOD CARGO Mel-doll & BellllQY Canterbury and Otago—between which commlln- h-lul automobile of Mr J Andrew Llkel dub here to m lg the canbdlm Army hand‘ l5 l, mil, ‘lnténlvlon lnflnf; allusion to a major embarrassment —--— t w a BENTLEY lcatlon was for several years irregular and ln- . . . . . ' Z . y my boost to re effective October 1 way 1b abandon ll-le peoples who <1! the BQVETIWHQHI H! Ills llmc- About 6.500 tone of food for the J‘ A ' ‘a

. .. lng their vlsit to this Province. Mr. Likely not will draw young men to the service. have corn to d m‘? lnvasm“ °f lam“ MM“ Elms“ “l” lncllldl“? 2-30” “"15 ' BENTLEY‘ "a frequent. To meet their political wants the an‘ rovided (the automobile but yer kind l“ Sulfide,“ numbers m realm the lhel (m: cllcnld on us for bulldlms by squatters Dl. no“ 1.200 w,“ o, cheese and B n’ Constitution Act of i852 created them into l gdp h d . . h. h f y i proposed army at 25,000. -—Ottawa menrt radmvlifeliarsgcurllyb (tllglelog The minister ssJd it mizht be 220 tons of egg "were ship- l‘ ‘an “ml ‘“"°l"""‘ll provinces, with elective councils and superin- y l" l e lwllndgmw [H1 Slllgilmllil "Cl was vefl’ Journal. Colonies are a great trust and § gm“ llmne ‘fir: the owe‘: rollldrilcexlih rlr3°m yilntqriilfll m u‘ . . , muc o reclo e elr xce encles. -—- _ ' a a orne ts own, a oug 0 e 0W9? 9 - B WB- l

tendents respectively, subordinated to one lcol- pp ,7, ,, ,, wlll, all "l": “Ml” “us” and all? g arllf; svell-ldllm/Ililigmfiigt 5th.,- butbbrlllgs have embcted sel also carried lumber. pulpwood, “ "m" “N” (ml-cl Leglslalura This provmclol syslem was culhberl Admiral Lord Comngwood British “Mlss ma," beauty contests s,” Jaws Government Wm 8551s; the reconstruction of the bomb- and other Primary products. -0-o+o-o+o++ooo-o+o+o+<+¢+o~

abolished four years later. The

of Representatives. The Councillors are pointed for seven years by the

number, are chosen by the electors.

their own race. for three years. A national education tem, free, non-religious established in i877.

tee law and a state life insurance office. the socialistic labour wave of later not then gathered strength.

Why Soap ls Short

The shortage of soap which is beginning to be felt in many Canadian centres has revived the suggestion that a system be set up to col- This surplus, turned over to the makers of soap, might enable

lect surplus fats from the public.

them to increase their supply to the shops.

Soap-makers, however, are not particularly They lack the other con- They are now get- ting as much fats as at any time in the last six months, but the supply of soda ash and caustic ' soda has been sharply cut in the last few weeks by strikes at two chemical plants in Windsor, The Canadian Industries Limited plant there produces half the caustic soda made in

short of fats and oils. stituent of soap, the alkalis.

Ontario.

Canada. i

The fact that laundry soaps have fallen t0

shorter than hand and bath soaps is due their higher alkali content.

The soap shortage would not be nearly as noticeable, shop keepers point out, if more re- straint were exercised by their customers. Those who in normal times bought only a few bars at a time are now tending to ask for a whole case Thus a few people get on abundant supply of what otherwise would

when they sce it available.

be sufficient for many.

Professor Laski 0n Russia

While he was in Russia recently as head of a British Labor party mission Professor Har- old Laski had u. interview with Stalin and dis- cussed Anglo-Russian relations with other lead- On the basis of of Laski has under-

ing Sovict officials as well. these talks and his own prolonged study Russian institutions Professor token to explain the differences which divide Russia from the western world. v What is most important in his report, says

an exchange, is a summary of the three thing's llle Russian lljofle would like to criticize their overnmcnt about, if only they had the right to criticism. _

The Russian, he says, "would be in favor

of far more rigcrolls limitations on the immense powers of the secret police. He JOBS "Bl like livinglpcrpctunlly in the shadow of_ the vast espionage it organizes. He would like a_ far more free press than he possesses; and this true also of the other means of communication. lrl a western democracy the people are free They could band

The mistake the western nations make about

They have not been nurtured in a tradi- Their tradition is one of des-

If there ls a choice between eco-

majority of‘ the Russian people would not choose freedom. Whether the Soviet system of regi- lnentatlen can produce this security is, of course, another matter. _

Secondly, even these who wish to see a

gee! installment of freedom in Russia know

i jleletllarlty ef the state is toe strong to l; - 5y l», mo. challenge. n» _led igg*h ls regarded as tire

~. '; ‘i,

General As- sembly, as it is called, is composed of the Gov- ernor, the Legislative Council, and the House ap- Governor-in- Council, while the Representatives, eighty in Four mem- bers of the House must be Maori elected by The duration of the House is sys-

and compulsory, was The socialistic bent of New Zealand was already discernable in a trus- But years had

was most celebrated for the

led one of the line of ships

in the Royal So ereign. '

i i i i Saint John and Halifax milk distributo

are following the lead of Charlottetown seeking an increase in the price of milk. Th

their self-sacrifice. i‘ 1r ‘k k

will have come as a surprise to many who di not know of 'his indisposition.

Don followed in the footsteps of a

spect. is >t= 1k >l<

of adequate house accommodation.

another. pictures and other entertainment is

be to their serious detriment.

panionship either indoors or out. ‘A’ i i’

i’ Canada's i946 pected to be huge ed i945 yield, will

five cents a bushel higher than lost year.

year, the date on which storage allowance was

apples. This year, under o revised order, stor- age allowances on all varieties begin November. Another reason for the increase is an averag- ing of eastern and western priccs. Last year, the storage of oppls in the east forced con- siderable price increases. This yeah-eastern

bre de Commerce de lo Province de Quebec. Mr.

and western prices are brought closer together by a five cent a bushel decrease in eastern Can- ada and a five cents a bushel increase in Brit- ish Columbio. The main thing is, there's a good supply of apples. At present the supply is so good apples are selling well below ceiling figures, and are expected ta do so for at least twa months, according to the Prices Board.

l! ~k 1' ‘k The Federal Government completely ignor- ed the rights of those with large families when it passed such social measures as the Unem- ployment Insurance and the Family Allowances, Hon. Onesime Gagnon, Provincial Treasurer, told delegates to the annual convention of La Cham-

the Family, of the Church and, of the Commun- ity in the realm of education must be safeguard- ed at all costs" and he then criticized the Fed- eral Government for its neglect of large fam- ilies, and for not establishing a difference be- tween single men and men with families. the case of Unemployment Insurance, a man with a family is allowed only from 72 cents .to $216 a week more than a single man. This

Beaulieu declared that "the essential rights of

Ill"

is unbelievable and there should be niore ode- quate provisions for an unemployed person with many children. "it is the same in the case of the Family Allowances, because the Federal government discourages frmilies with more than film children. instead of increasing the pay- ments for a greater number of children, the

Federal authorities instead reduce the payments for more than five children."

Naval Commander, born this date l750; served in the American war in i874; was at the battle of Cape St. Vincent three years later; made Vice-Admiral and went to the Mediterranean; part be played with Nelson in the Battle of Trafalgar, where he

was to be expected, however disappointing from a consumer's point of view. Everything else has gone up in price, except the two Charlotte- town newspapers, and they are not boasting of

The dénr. of Mr. o. F. McNeiIl, M. L. A.,

A tireless work- er, both in his own business and that of his town and province, he spent few idle hours dur-

whom he was justly proud. The McNeill's bear

an honoured name in provincial history, and revered father and public spirited brother in this re-

At the root of the prevalence of late hours out-of-doors by children and youths is the lack Every square foot of dwellings is crowded to over- flowing, and where are the youngsters to go? Thy can't take their chums indoors, so resort to the streets for social intercourse one with At present the outlet of the schools,

denied them, and so they room the streets, which may Yet, still we per- sist in building small, cramped dwellings with no consideration for the requirements of grow- ing boys and girls who we know must have com-

apple crop, which is ex- compared with the dwarf- enjoy a ceiling averaging A change in storage dates is partly responsible for the new prices, effective September 23. Last

authorized varied according to the varieties of

lnll 01k why not insist that th

to her own. face. -—St. Times-Journal.

Thoma

y. sky.

m 22 year old Winnipegger, o 6

title "Chess Master"

rs in the history

title which is distinction. ‘Winnipeg,

Linould rem

city. -W1nnipeg Free Press.

Lord Bennett) Ls closely associated with the City of Calgary. and he gives an annual scholarship of $150 to the student who gains the high- est marks in the final grade in the collegiate achzol, says The St.

d

had been awarded the provincial scholarship for three years in. ap- plied science at Queen's University

ed in each province, and it is worth nearly $1,000—to be exact $998. This smart Albertsn ls Alberta Ok-azaki. She ls a Japanese "Nisei.”

Disgusted with the mesa civilian. tion has made of the world a young California merchant marine veteran ls leaving it all behind and sailing for Tahiti to make his fu- ture home. In this, he shows nei. ther originality nor outstanding good judgment. Others have fol- lowed the same murse and many have returned lr. disillusionment. It is s natural inclination to "get. away from allf,’ Everyone at. some time or other, has dreamed of going m some placid, primitive isle and there living in perpetual bliss among waving palms and coral strands, to say ‘nothing of voluptuous native danlsels. Never was the. saying truer than in this that distance lends enchantrnent. There is, perhaps, peace of a sort to be had in Tahiti and other slm. liar tropical hnvcns, bu‘. it is soon found that it does not make up to the civilized mal. Idrythe lack 01' sirloin steaks. movies, taxicabs and modem plumbing. —Windsor Star.

The General Synod of the Church of England, in session at Winnipeg was told that although the Dom- inlon census lists 1,750,000 as An- glicans. the church records show fewer than 850.000 members, in- cluding children attending Sun- day schools. The delegates wond- ered where the other 50 percent were Probably the experience of the Church oi England in Canada and in the British Isles. could be duplicated by most of the other tlclmminaflorls. When court's time comes, every irhnbitant has to en- tei- his or her religious affiliation, and if that meant which church they regularly attended. or even occasionally, a large percentage would have to enter the mmes of several churches ci leave the space blank- because they never go to any church. The fact cannot be denied that a great many people ln Canada have no “church home" at all. They are utterly irreliglmis and spend their Sunday: at home or visiting somewhere out of town. The idea of lrolng to church does not enter their plans, but they have to make a choice some time in re- gard to marriage, a birth or s funeral. Then as in the cssc o! the ccnsus report, they remembe that their pater-ts were Anglicans. Pres-