PAGE FOUR

THE CHARLIE ITEI 0nd GUARDIAN

llornlag Dull) (Founded lu llﬂ)

President: Lleut. 00L W. Cluster S. Mel-In Vice-President: J. It. Burnett, l‘. J. I. Soon ,1. blunt. 00L D. A. Mnolﬂnnon, 0.9.0. lotto: 5nd Mlllllllll Director: .|. l». Burnett, IJJ. Annotate Editors: Frank Walker and Honk Inn

A. Burnett. ILC-NJRB. (On Aotlvo Benin)

“The Strongest Memory to Weaker Thai the Weakest Ink.’

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER-II um

Rumored Appointment

The likelihood of Hon. Cyrus Macmillan being appointed Air Minister ill succession to Hon. C. G. Power is mentioned in an Ottawa exchange. This would be only fair to Prince Edward Island, which since Col. Ralstoifs res- ignation fronl the (iovernnleilt has n0 seat in the King Cabinet. It would only be fair, also, to the l-loil. Cyrtis wllo has faithfully filled tlle plJSillOll of parliamentary assistant to the Air Minister for the past two years and is fully conversant with the .\Iiuister's duties.

Once before. on tlle eve of an election, Mr. Kigg awarded a portfolio to Dr. Macmillan, but this was cold comfort since botll the Min- ister and the liovernmcilt were defeated on that ixeusitin. It was a great disappointment to Dr. hlacnlillzufs friends when, after finally “mak- ing the grade" and taking his scat as a hing Government stipportcr. he was not immediate- ly invited to FCslllllC his former portfolio.

The Prune Minister had no right to treat our Queen’; Coinlty member ill this fashion, especially in vicw of his undcviating loyalty to his party and leader. It is to he hoped that l'\lr. King no\\' realizes his mistake, and will take this opportunity of making recompense.

Time For Restraint

I

ft will be a pity if ailembers of tlle United Nations start falling otit among themselves ovcr what they should do, or refrain from doing, with respect to liberated countries. It would, as the Ottawa Journal remarks, be too much to expect that they should always agree; but what there is a right to hope for is that, dis- agreeing. they will keep their differences witli- in restraint: not go off on quarrelsonle tang- ents in the full glare of publicity, giving comfort and heartto the enemy.

“We are thinking," says the Journal, “about the different views held by the British Foreign Office and the United States Department over developments in Greece and Italy. Such differ- ences may not be avoidable, but what ought to be avoidable is open debate over them, with sec- tions of the press on both sides 0f the Atlantic joining heatedly’ in the argument. Germany, we may be sure, is watching these arguments, and taking heart and hope from them.”

.\Ir. Churchill, in one of his speeches, said that but one hope remained for Hitler-the hope of division amougthe Allies. It would be a tragedy, if by foolish, irresponsible words and acts now, a condition were created risking gravely or bringing the realization of that hope.

Canadian Bravery

In the background of our crisis over con- scription lay the bitterness of the battle for the Scheldt estuary, a battle which engaged the full strctlgth of the Canadian army. flihe nature of the fighting and thc strong probability of very heavy’ losses in it have so far not been better described than by the military expert of

international trade.” culties because of an

tion bank, with acapital of about i0 billion do

EDITORIAL NUI t)

_i_.

Division ' troops are now on active duty ill France, (both in the British 5th Army), preponderating numbers in Burma. ‘I It‘ 1t! l!

voked as from 16th November. i944, alloca time before ice cream is generally available. lk 1< ‘it lit

breweries in that province, says .\lr. C. .\I

all.

I008 to I926, when the present member W. P. Telford won by 564 votes, lost out to the Con- servatives in i930, but again won by substantial nlaiorities in 1935 aild i940.

ll i >i< 1k

ters, died this date i784; after failing as a schoolmaster, he entered iournalism Parliamentary reporter; he started a. new dic-

number of essays and magazine contributions; in I762 was given a pension of $1,500 per ail-

ied extensively; thc following year he made

made both of them famous: “.-\ wise 'l‘ory and a wise Whig, I believe will agree. Their prin- ciples are the same, though their modes of thinking are different."

I i I i

The number of income tax payers in Brit-

sincc tlle war began, alld the average worker who-makes betlvcen 500 pounds and 1,000 pounds ($2,250 and $4,500) a year now pays 28 per cent of his income directly to the government. British wartime white [laper disclosed. The following table gives the prc-yvar and present

the London ‘ipcclalor. This commentator, Percentages paid as income mx by salarv Slratcgicus. writes as follows: _ __ ' “The country south of the Scheldt estuary gmupT Prwvlr present is a gift to the defence, and the Germans had Less ma“ n50 02 30 taken full advantage of its potentialities. The 5250.500 g9 14,5 flooded ground was dottcd with immensely ;50Q.g1_g00 _ 1H 2M strong \vnrk~—-fiii- , pill-boxes and ilykc de- giyqmpggyyoo 1m 35;; fClltiCr-cfllllllillgi)‘ camouflaged: alid each of Qmqooqjlgyoog __ __ 25,9 5L9 these points was designed to be sclf-stifficient. 510,000-520,000 _, ,, _, 4311 7337 'l‘hey were even. quite frequently, comfortable. More than £20,000 H __ _ 5331 344 warm and dry and ainconditioned. 4i u s e I " [hey gave the Canatliaus more trouble than Lady _.\5,0,.' thc mnﬂicﬂlkburl, “mnan can well he imagined. lhc troops had to ap- who“ 35 years in the House of Com‘

proacll them tllroiigli water-logged fields. They were for tlayss at a time moving through water and mud; sometimes they were waist-deep in the water. The strain of such fighting needs no cmpllasi

.\gaillst the Canadians. Stratcgicus continues, thcrc stood von Models l5th German army. composed of about IZODOO men. at least half of whotii were troops nf the highest quality, hard and fanatical SS. and parachute forma- tion» who were well-iuforliletl as to the im- portance of the positions they held. It was in the estuary that thc Wcstwall attained its high- est degree of strength.

International Monetary Fund

l In view of Canada's 1)05li.i0ll as a country

whose internal ilrosperity’ is vitally dependent upon her export trade. she iuust co-operate tvholeheartedly' with the plans for an interna- tional monetary" fund and an international lit‘- vclopnleilt and reconstruction bank, which emerged from thc United Nations financial conference held in July at Bretton Woods. Dr. F. Cyril James told the Canadian Club of Mon- l treal. Citing the fact that Great Britain, which normally took one-third of Canadas exports, must in her own interests reducg purchases after the war; that thc situation in the U. S., which took another third. was tincertain; and that the possibility of selling to other countries was i dependent tipnn their speedy reconstruction from war ravages. he said that because of these facts the report nf the Ilrctton Woods Conference deserves thc closest study by every businessman and every citizen of Canada. Reduced to its fmplest form. llr. James explained. the idea of the international monetary fund is that alt international institution should be created with

the death yesterday of that Mrs. \V, L. Cotton,

nlons has made of her almost a traditionzii figure in Parliament, announces that she will

retire fronl politics whcil her term is ended. The ,, ieason she will not fight thc next election. she told friends. is that “my husband doesn't ivau:

ille to." Lady Astor's intention was maxi:

public on the twenty-fifth anniversary of hrr entry into the House as a Conservative meinbci for tllc Sutton tlivisioil of Plymouth and a» successor to hcr husband, Lord .\stor. who left tlle Commons for tlle House of Lords when hc succeeded to his father's title. I

l! * i! “.\ Mother ill Israel" has been removed b_v remarkable lady. _ widow of thc editor and lroprietor of the Examiner which for long held

a prominent place in the regard and esteem of this community. Hrs. Cotton was not a publicity seeker, she did not serve on many committees or in many organizations, but her influence ivas sterling and penetrated fabric of tlle life and well-being of thc prov- nice. and brought up a family which has earned

through the whole

She was a honlc-lover and home-keeper,

ioilour and distinction in Church and state, in

imcace and war. Of great intellectual brilliance, Mrs. Cotton took a lively interest in public af- fairs, and was able to discuss. guide and direct others in the way they should go, without in any way indicating tile spirit and character-

stic of a propagzuidist. Right up to the end.

she was able to follow public events and to con- verse interestingly and effectively with mem- bers of her family and visiting friends. It was Johnson who declared that "to think in solitude, to read and to hear, to inquire and to answer inquiries is the business of a scholar", and in this respect Mrs. Cotton probably was top of her class.

The sympathy and admiration of the

assets of more than 900 billion dollars

facilitate the expansion and balanced growth of o

"to LCfJlllllllillily go out to the bereaved oiles ill their

ss and blessed heritage.

Member nations in diffi-

out-of-balance import or export trade would be helped by the fund under conditions which keep in view the broad picture of international financial stability. In conjunc- tion with this fund the Brettoll Woods confer- ¢ﬂ¢e suggested a development aild reconstruc-

lars. to_help in the reconstruction and renewed purchasing power of nations badly hit by war. Canada's contribution to the pools envisioned at Bretton Woods would be something like 625 million tlollars-nlore than any except thc six has tested 9‘ Rum“ "mm w” wealthiest natioils participating, Dr. James said.

_ Britain's highest mountain peak, Ben Nevis, l" SQOIIKIId. is being used for testing industrial machine tools at high altitudes similar to those 12‘; a

in_the overseas countries for which they a being produced. I 3k ii It was recently disclosed that an Indian

1s Operating in Greece also. Indian this Italy 8th Army and American all over tlle Middle liast aild in

The British ice cream (prohibition of nlanu- facture and sales) order of i942 has been rc-

tiolls of ingredients will be liladc to trade as froili December 10th but owing to difficulties of manpower and transport it may he some

_ One reason why tllc C. C. F. government 0t Saskatchewan have delayed taking over the

Fines, tlle provincial secretary-treasurer. is be- cause to socialize thc existing breweries “would recpiire $3,000,000 or $4,000,000 which we have not got at the present time." It is surprising to

It seems Grey North. Ont. is not going to be a. walkover for Ciencral .\Ic.\'atight0n after The Progressive Conservatives are to run their candidate, Mayor Garfield Case _of Owen Y0 Sound. The seat has swung from one party to the other Willl remarkable regularity, there hav- ing been I0 Liberals and 3 Conservative incin- bers since i867. The Conservatives held it fronl

Dr. Samuel Johnson, English man of let- ZIS (l.

tioilary of the English language, folloivcd by a num on which he lived comfortably and travel-

the acquaintance of Boswell who became his biographer and diarist, a combination which

aiu has increased from 4.000.000 to 13.000000

Don't know which

tlonal debt. — (Brandon Sun.)

]_ Then there In the nuoy who said fol-

the "without butts".-(l-lamtltou Spectator.)

result-s obtained do,not justlf mons.~(1=‘red

Cable Council

lcton Journal.)

listened

—(Toronto Telegram.)

Ten thousand

have been married to

far. — (Winnipeg Tribune.)

on all fronts. Thus Hitler has bi.- falsehood. — (Chatham News.)

. In rld Bergman wonders what her her success as all actress. They're just; like creanl on peaches. Ingrid, not essential but a wonclerfulcam- plement. -(St. Thomas Tlmcs- Journal.)

Larger penslons to accompany the Vtctorls Cross are being advo- cated. The present pension ls about $45 it year. What the holders of ' the Vlctorla Cross have clone en- tttles them to as high a pension as that given a hlgh ranking officer in the armiz-(St. Thomas Times- Journal.)

There ls a new inducement to hasten the end of the war ln the announcement that chemlcol treat- ment; of ﬁbres. developed in recent months for war uses. has already attained such a state of perfection that Women can be assured their sllk stockings will be run-proof when the new process ls applied lloslery.——(l~‘rom the Boston P0st.))

learn that the C.LI.I'. would allow a small inattci like finance to halt their socialistic revolution. I t t n:

It wlll be interesting to observe the results of a new experiment ln industrial health which Russia ls taking. “Overnight sanatorlaﬂhave been opened ln Moscow where workers can rest during tllelr off hours and receive treatment for minor ailments which are not set‘- fous enough to keep them away from their work. On the face of lt. the innovation appears to be a forward stem-Hamilton Specta- for.)

Fashion designers in Inndon say that the average woman after the war will have luscious curves from balanced wartime diets. broad shoulders from performing war work, and big feet from walking too much. The. trouble will be that most women's post-ivai- project will be to look as different as possible from the average. But how do you reduce broad shoulders and big feet? -— (Montreal Gazette)

Oranges from South Africa are beginning to arrlve tn thls country. Colonel Ll-ewellin. Minister of Food expeets more wlll be sufficient supplies to izlve a distribution of one pound of oranges for caeh ra- tion book between now and Chrlst- mas. At present oranges are be- ing dlstrlbuted to holders 0f eliti- dren's ration books in Northern Ireland. Scotland. and the north of England. — (London Times.)

The other day we were regalcd wlth the inside lowdown on the Norden bombslglit. by permission of the Government. The story of this amazing invention was more thrilling than the wildest dreams of Jule; Verne. Arid later. also by Government permlsslon, we were told about the marvelous radar device, called "Mickey," which per- mlts Allied ﬁlers to see throuzn clouds, fog, smoke and 1118M dllfk- ness. All the detnllsl Which can only mean that Anglo-Saxon in- genuity has put to use even more wonderful contraptlons which al- ready inake the other triumphs obsolete. Well have t0 wait ln patience a couple of more editions to ﬁnd out about them. This world does move-eastwnrd-O Berlln.—- (Detroit Free FY6550

A great grand-uncle of Prime Minister Churchill was at one tlme Governor of Brussels, IICCDYCI- lng to Belgian information sourcps. He was General Charles Church-ll- born February 2. 1656. a son of Sli- Winston Churchill and Eliza- beth daughter of Slr John Drake. He was brother to Jctln Churchill. Duke of Marlborough. Governor of the Tower of London ln Quit" Anne's rclgn, the general went 1° Belgium to take part in the Wf-l‘ of Spanish succession. The Duke of f/farlborouizli won n signal vic- tory at Rnmlllles on MB)’ 33- 1795 and entered Brussels a few days later. accompanied by llls brother. Charles. whom he atllitllﬂled 59V‘ crnor. The followlnt; mmlih d" important Belgian newspaper Print- ed thls statement: "Thanks to His Excellency General Churchtll ._ .

the roads of the Low’ Countries are beginning to be free.'— (Hlmilmn Spectator.)

It ls claimed that a Saskatche- wan scientist has Just got around to discovering what zr m! knew 40 or 50 years ago-tho the onions are gQOd (or you. Tl-lls sclentlst found in the onlon what news te- spatches call a ‘myswflﬂus 5"‘ terln-destmylng substance WhICh operates ln different fashion from other recently dlscovered substan- ces. ls may have been a mys- tery to grandma, too, but. sufficient t0;- I151‘ was the knowledge that. steak smothered with frled onlona was better for her men folk thin a vlslt to the doctor. the- Rose- town, Soak" Eagle remilllﬂﬁﬂ- ls claimed that there ls annually an increase ln the quanttty of on- tons grown ln Saskatchewan. From ngw 0n this vegetable wlll be more highly prtzet-Lthan ever before. In recent years. wlth vitamins run- ning from A to G ln vogue. the onlon has suffered ln compﬂflﬁuﬂ with other vegetables. In anyable of values lt ranged far below such vegetables as carrots, Swiss char: and spinach. Onions.

were long on flavor and short on vitamins. The most recent discov- erv nrnvldes the exolrmatlon: the onlon has been acked so full of

l-I n-

nm cnanurrrmoww GUARDIAN Notes By The‘ Way

now: hater, crab grass tn the yard. the whts- kers on a man's face, or the na-

Wan the would like to hear thls cigarette on! whlffs or

The Emplro Rheumatism Council for rheumatoid arthritis but "the

favorable verdict," Health Min tel‘ H.127. Wllllnk {gas advlaeil the Com- e

says law lords of the Privy wlth amusement 1' to an explanation of the Juke box. usement might have ended demonstratton been offered.

Australian girls Amcrl- and can soldiers and sailors, and tne hometown girls want to know lt lsn't carrying bend-Lease too

It ls claimed that tn order to keep Hitler from gotug crazy llls attendants have to feed hlm wlth false reports of the battle actions

come a vtctlm of his own petarcl-

eautiful legs have to do wlth

dazzling b

who sent the ﬁsh inspector to the shore stifle we went ahead and ﬁshed, Mounties to vlslt them? And what could this man and hls family have made ﬁshing had we not ap- plled to the Government for pro-

no room for vltamlns. all the doctors Why not bread and steed onlona from a

DYSTER LEASING RIGHTS

n The Guardian wrttten by Wife, I never felt proudei- 01 in my llfe, to thin thrown disgrace on

to disgrace both of putting unjust ﬁne; mﬁklﬂﬂ hei- and those dren ﬁn t-he t

and liberty for myself and

Inﬁrmary; other-st depledhus emmen

Cyrus MacMlllan o w om

Douglas are our representatives.

of Pownal Bay RlWﬂYs earned a llvlng selves and their famllles.

ed a basket of oyster-s the prlvllege of going them.

But what has happened? A needy men who saw this rlch 01' Oysters Wanted hands on lt

claim they got, them, 1,; DWPEI‘ policy of oyster N°i it must be a barren

pyéigérly marked wlth. last time I was on

ﬂve or slx acres, where

BCICS.

out. there that rlver. up since?

QUIET, who came Si-"fyed in the woods. I quircd what he was doing and lie told me he was

to keep strangers lng, "but lt ls not meant for you tleople". Those two men ﬁshed on thls bed wlth me almost every year

since they moved to Cherry Valley.

But dlcl they keep their word? N0. they did not. I think they os- long to the zombies. wlth bodies but no heart or soul.

My children secured a license to ﬁsh on the llllllllc ﬁshing beds of PQWMI Bu" and when they came near to where those stakes had been stuck up they were threatened wlth violence. and also by another so-called leaseholder. The ihlrd man remained. silent but I know llc got the other two to ﬁre his ammunition for him. went to the ﬁshing bed with the children next morning, and sure enough the three zombies were there. I asked them why they did not al- low the children to ﬁsh. as they had a license. but they remained silent. and up to the ﬁfteenth of October of this year they acted dumb until the Government put thls order-tn-councll through. and since that lt has been nothing hut ﬁsh wardens and Mounted Police, oll looking for Leo Praught, while the shore was lined wlth peoule ﬁshing everywhere.

But let me tell ttlem that I think they were after the right man. Would any one of those leasehold- ers have the courage to come and spend ten days ln jull for justice and liberty? I have done lt. What are our poor boys ﬁghting on the battlefront fpr? The same thtng, and staying t, lt for ﬁve years.

I could not obtain the llst of leasellolders from Mr. J. J. Lorra- ee. I understand, however, at the present. tlme there are a grunt many applications for leases on that rlvcr. Why? Because unless you have one you cannot put your foot on the shore. My lawyer nut one ln for me but I do not want: it, only to be allowed on the shore. Throw the river open and give tile

poor ﬁsherman and farmer a chance to llvel Most of those lcasellolder. never ﬁshed a barrel

of oysters ln their lives. Some are brothers and sisters, stepfathers and stepmothers. Some have two eyes, some have not. and are not able to walk to the road for chelr mall. I know quite well that most or them never had a license to ﬁsh ln their ltves. Do you think those people are out. to boost the oyster industry? No, they are out to lliic their pockets.

Those so-called leaseholdersliave tried to throw disgrace on me and my Wife and family by taking all means to have me placed ln tall. Now I ask. ls lt the Praught furn- lly and the McCabe family. or ls ll; they themselves, on whom this

disgrace him fallen? Can any one of their wlves be able to go ‘to the

press and say, as MrmPraught has said, "I rim proud to have a hus-

band who stood for Justice and WCIIB to

Jail for lt." I only hone and pray that the wives of these so-ca led leaseltolders wlll look their husbands tn the face and say

"Arziyou the cause of this disgrace

being brought on us? Was lt you who was ln that car when Leo

Prnught was talking to the Mem- ber from the lower end of Belfast?

Are you the cause of thls man be- ing put ln Jall for ﬂshlng two baa-

kets of oysters? Dld you make his

wife provide for his family and do

hla barn work while he should have been home doing it. and also home loading turnips and potatoes

from which he makes his living?

Are we the people who drove his

children off the shore when the had a license to ﬁsh? Was lt we

and who sent, all those

What If are tn the army?

try a sandwlzti of rye

valuable medical-l that, there was

Saskatchewan [ordeal

Blr.-As I read the recent letter 1 my her k that-she hat-l

a ties. as no doubt the us for llfe by me tn Jall or collecting an

or worse than that, by little chil-

provldlng for our oldest Bigrii-il 3-2: ls attending college. while I am kﬁlit ln lull for asking for justice family by the

Hon. and Mr. Lester

oysters on thls

armer. such as myself. who want. to eat had and getting

made application for lgnses, and thls the lbeaslng?

ottom: and You must have lt surveyed and concrete wlth a buoy attached. The thls shore, about a month. ago. there were ﬁve old stakes stuck up nrglmd about they chlm to own at least forty or ﬁfty

1155i 51111118’. after the Ice wen: was not one stake on who Dut those stokes

I was walking around thls rich oyster bed two years ago last June when One of these so-called lease- hdders “m8 011$ 811d stuck down the ﬁrst stake I ever saw on that; Public ﬁshing ground, uhlle nn- wlth lllm. ln-

tluttlng stakes up away from ﬁsh-

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$2 up ‘if.".‘.l.§.“" $2 .,.

§.i_'f"§..liZZ"f.. .. 2-50

Handsome Paisley .. .. ..

Some of these so-called holders wlll spawn ma and also cultivated them. It. ls true that one of those men dld go for some oysters a little over one year" ago. They were small and sharp. and would break very easlly m

‘_‘._.__i' -*_;

0N A PIECE 0F TAPESTRY Hold hliih the woof. dear friends, t we may The cunning mixture of its colors are. Nothtzitiik tn nature mirboeelv is

But hggcall vlvld ﬁves that, iiau-tsh To that‘ um mellowed which the Glow. ‘find not wound the eye that. y reatlnp there. Llnzero to ced its lien e 11mm

w . Saffron niid ruslet. brown and Are rloh the shadow dwths of up o0 :

whllo allver threads wlth nolden tnte no,

To catch “the wllmmer of a fickle s ee —

All the lom labor oi some rantlve queen.

be “wiped out” follow his advice.

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tectlon at no coils to us? How are halves- wq going to repay hlm for his tlme tn ﬁg]; ?wl1en we could not fright-

lease- you they put oysters on those shores,

nitled beauties nevi-r tllllte __

nee wlll bear.

t! ecstasy. ~ n and purple and all the

-00orIc lint-ovum.

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a u i r. iii. L M IOU IIII 010., by "gunmen,

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m. a. nanruzr. a o

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gait M. ALBAN FAR B.A.. LLB. Clllld Inn Bank of Commerce M

nun rerun. SOLICITOILIF ﬁitlX_W.—MATlllESON

Riclhard B. Johnston Attorney M l" I Cami illdoner for Deeds. Etc. p550; Edward llllllfl-

(Successor to t I " “i. "at -

There are no oysters of mm uallty on thls shore. They cup oysters, and IIO-dmlhl’. they were bought for a. hluﬂ. t takes seven years to grow an oys- ter from spat. I told you when the ﬁrst stake was out on thls bod. Do how thou so-ealled

Ii-wlno- Breeders

m l: the tlme tn 11""

are al

you see now leasellolders But don't let them try to

Some bright people re

' . "n" m; mart effect"! med!

. MACS PIG-WORM TONIC POWDER

'1; wlll thmuihlv ‘MM

MACS AMMONIATED

Cherry Valley Dec. ll, I

MAY COVER BIG ARIA

When fully developed, or hurricane may be dllinleter, wlth a 30-mlle centre of ca m.

COMPOUND

Believes lento Branch‘: 6

‘ NT lilacs nu: oiivml

m ore-t °‘°"' ‘iii-n Glvﬂl I tall 0:43pm,”