PAGE FOUR TIIE BIIAIILIITTETIIVIII GIIIIIIIIIII

Dally (Founded In 1881)

UIJIIUCIIPTIvn Ilfg... “I . ‘u. lull II l‘. I. l. “All p" you; II n 11,2] fu I monks; We hr dlc hulk 1m; lnuvory ll,“ m: you; llill for I nulls 01.10 lu I IIIIII] 0o he u: In lull to clini- Pnvlncoo all ILl-A. lO-I Ii i ‘ma; Wooklyl $.00 n! nut OLI In I Inﬂ- 50c hr l month

M .

_.-__.

‘lbs Chulcltctowu Our-dun II] lo lbhlncl ll Insulin’: how: Annoy, Tl-n lqunc, low loch Old hull Nnvu Agency, no: Illl and Wnlllﬂqn lulu: llccropollun Nun Annoy, III Pool It. Illlﬁlll J. ID! s“ [In] Us, Taro-mi Run Ital Olnnu lnnlkn

(nuns; Wolfc’: inn Maud ludbnry, 0lt| II) Tobacco lhnp, llcnnlol, l. l.

“The Strongest Menwry I: Wolkt, I'll. the Weakest Ink.’

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER. 14. 1m

All Should yole

The election campaign is drawing to l d°lei and ii the ccintlcmnaitioii heard gcnerllll)’ b¢ my cz-ztcrion, 1h; pi-nspt-cts oi the Jvncs Government t,“ ~lllll ill(l\L‘(i Thrtitighout the Provmre. the l’i\~-rt-.~i\c~ consvrvutive candidates have bee"

P‘ " . . sntiiiisizi-ticalfv received, and thin“ platform 1118.5 tin-L unh gout-val approval. lhe 1551165 0f He Iaiupaign illUL‘ litTll as fully discussed as was p05- rliiik‘ in 1a.; slr-i-i time 1l\'l\il£\l)I€. It rvZmEUnS only A] i:r.yli:\~i/v iiic iinptirianicc of evcry c1600!‘ PM" inq hi..- or ilk" vole, ljutorttiuately our most de-

ygrvillg cizi.» >4Illf soldiers, stiilors and airmcn—

have llLTll <1: rzinchisetl by YLIHSOH Of the Govern- iiiciifs llll\\‘\lIIi_\' haste in calling the CONN?“- Th" maid-s it all iht- mort- iicccssary that our pcoplc 8t home shtmltl go to the pulls. Bgthmﬂ sholfld. be allowed to stand m. the way}. _ lhe franchlir is a sacrc’ trust. and it is by using it Conscient- iousl} and lItlPlllgClHly that we show the sincerli)’ 9i our faith in ltriti-h democracy. Noﬂvlll" standing how husy our fftflllﬁfS arc ﬁt this "Ille- it i; hoped glint they in particular will take illll advantage of this opportunity.

A Real

Farmers’ Government

Lu electing a Progressive Conservative govern- ment to power in Ontario the people of that Prov- ince not only voted out a. discredited Liberal ad: ministration Zlfhey also voted in a real “iﬂrlnrr5 government". This is evident from the follow- ing statements from the Globe and_Ma_il.

"The new government of Ontario, implement- ing oiie of its pre-elcction promises, gathered nearly 400 farmers in Toronto last week and 1"" vested a coinmittcvof 21 choscn by tho Confﬂ“ encc with more authority than possibly has evcr been given to any farm group in Canada. T1115 committee virtually has authority to draft ti" future agricultural policy of the Govcrnmenb such a drastic departure from the usual that thﬁ experiment is bound to be watched with lnttrﬁt by all parts of Canada. _ _

“The Govemmcnt had no part 1n the choosing of the committee. 1t invited some 3t farm or- ganizations to scnd delegates to a two day meet- ing and when a nominating body reported _s¢l- cction of the permanent committee it was glvrﬂ tmzinimoiis approval by the meeting and acccptcd by Col. Kennedy. 1n the beginning it will bC largely a fact ﬁnding committee empowered t0 take evidence and make any investigation neces- sary. Bu: litter, the Minister of Agriculture made clear, its recommendations would rcsult In necessary legislation empowering the committee to carry its plans into effect.

“Premier Drew told the meeting he considered the committee the most important bod)’ W" chosen in Ontario, said the haste in Calling the meeting so soon after the new Gflvernment Cam? into power was dictated by the ‘crises on the food front, the serious (langer of our falling down as I people on our obligations to feed others, and t0 evident necessity of organizing production for

cext year . ———i

_ Futile Meetings

It is announced that the Libcrll membﬂ‘! °f both lloiises of Parliament will assemble in con- ferencc at Ottawa on September 24. and iha‘ three days later the National Liberal Federation, which has been in a state of suspended animation for some years, will also meet at the capital. The purpose of both meetings is to consider the poll- tica‘. situation as disclosed in the August by-eler- tion ministerial defeats, and in the outcome of the Provincial election in Ontario, which provcd s0 disastrous to the Liberal party, and to formulaic such mcasurcs as may seem CXPCKIIBH! 10 C°Pe with tho zidvt-rsc political currents.

"l; ivouid hc in the national interest", says the Syilm-yi int-t RCQOHl, (Independent) "if some- thing cuulll ho done, cvcn at this late stage, to mitigate lllt‘ forcr 0f n tidal wzivc of hostile pubhC akllllllltlll which so clearly prcsagcs not incrcly a crushing electoral defeat for the King Mlnlstry. but an unprcccdcnted debacle for Liberalisrrvin licdcral politics. just now the Liberal party l5 thrcatcnt-vl with so formidable a decline of elec- toral strength zis tn menace the bi-party system for sonic yt-ars to come and give the group move- ment alarming subversive opportunities in the arena of national politics. .

“Hut it is; more than doubtful that these hur- riutlly SlIIlllIlUllCfl Liberal COIICIRVCS at pl‘ tawa can do much, or indeed anything, that rnlght hclp to arrest an tutti-government trend which so itxanifcstly became Dominion-ivide in its scope. The chtiuccs are that these conferences will not ewn discuss lhc real causcs of the King govern- ment's hopeless plight, hut that they will merely

confine their attention to such irrelevant and futile,

questions as the framing of new policies, the N- building of the party's broken organization, the stepping up of ministerial propaganda, and Other matters which have no more bearing on the CH6 than the state of the weather 0r the size 0f this season's farm crops.

"If the Liberal leaders at Ottawa do not know vrhnt has made this government thg most un- popular that has ever held office, they can obtain tlit- ii<~<-<~<<.'ii'\' information by asking any normally intrlligtint I'I'l.'lll on the street. It is ;\fr. King's in- sciisntz‘ ilvtr-iiiiinrilion to run a partisan \Vﬂl' Mlniinistriitinii. and to direct Canada's war effort hv ﬂiliIPTPIICl‘ to policies frnmﬂl 0n COYNPrOmF-‘f Yacht-cm] isvilﬁlivinigm and pillfiﬁliSlﬂ, While retain- ing the unfair, corrupting, stupid scheme of Party

patronage in every major appointment to public office and even in the awn-ding of contracts rc- lating directly to the national war rognmme. Because it is now too late for Mr. ' to cor- rect these evils, anything these Ottawa party delt- gates may attempt in the way of political fence- mending is bound to prove futile, and may only serve to reinforce the anti-liberal wave, which is sweeping across the country with more than enough momentum of its own."

.- EDITORIAL NOTES _.

_The _Dukc of Wellington, victor at Waterloo, died this date r852; iii addition to being g great distinguished soldier, he was also m eminent

place for his moderation, his stro_ sense of duty, "d _ hWPSFTIBFQ jntsgrlty. qualities, alas, sadly lacking in politician's o: tllesamodcrn days.

The last day before the ballots, a a n- a

vote? u a u a

Federally is the emphasis upon Canada's p“; in the war as a member of the British Commvn- wealth and as a member of thg United Naﬁgng tzinnly and the role it is bound to play in post-

..‘"=“' stabilization by the King administratim in

its efforts to distract public attention fi-qm what seems to b_c_a steady deterioration in the govern- ment s political position. Premier Mackenzie King 1s not likely to allow the people to forget that Canada was host at the suggestion of President Roosevelt to the world's most memorable meeting of the democratic powers and that Canada’: con- tribution to the united war effort was accorded recognition both from Prime Minister Churchill and_Presitle_nt Roosevelt in their public utterances during and after the conference. This not- withstanding the fact thatlthe Hon. Mr. Cardin declared in the House of Commons, that Mr. King never made s. move to help in the war until goaded thereto by the Opposition,

a n- u n-

Scores of groups and agencies in, Canada are busy planning for the post-war world in the midst of a considerable degree of uncertainty as to what that world is likely to be. The planners include departments of Government, committees specially created by governments, associations of employers, experts in the employ of large ﬁrms and labor organizations. Planning is being dis- cussed in connection with three objectives; i. Reestablishment of members of the armed forces in civilian life. 2. Provision of empl0ym€nt on a permanent basis for members of the forces and war industrial workers. 3. Establishment of an improved system of social security. The over- all influence of world conditions on conditions in Canada, however, leads to an enhanced Can- adian interest in international affairs. As one of the large trading nations of the world Canada is interested in a stable system of international trade, and the development of such a policy is a first essential.

a s n- s

Some genius of a. bureaucrat in the vDepart- ment of Agriculture at Ottawa has been study- ing the ‘Psychology’ of pullcts, and has advised tlte C. P. that abrupt entry to the hen house in a morning tends to reduce egg production. Ac- cording to his theory, which he says is substan- tiated by several farmers, the best way to sce- ure a continuance of steady layers, is for the farmer to announce his arrival at the hen house by whistling at the door. Asked what particular tune the farmer should ivhistlo-“It doesn't mﬂttrr". answered the bureaucrat. “Mozart or Turkey in the Straw." There's bureaucracy for you, turning the farmer's wife's work into a c856 of "he who pays the fiddler calls the tune.” i i‘ I i ‘

Flying Officer A. T. Parkes, recruiting pro- motion officer for No. ! 5 recruiting centre, R.C. A. F., announces that young lads, hitherto con- sidered too young may now become members‘of the air crew branch of the R. C. A. F., authrity for the enlistment of 17-year-old: having been received. However, ivhile boys considered suit- able for air crew training will be enlisted at the age of r7 provided they have the written per- mission of their parents, they will not be taken into the air force until a later date. Those elig- ible under this new policy will be enlisted as “boy" standard air crew and paid one day's pay and subsistence allowance amounting to $1.95. They will then return home to await call some time after they have attained the age of 17 1-2 years but‘ preferably 17 years and nine months. On recall they \vill then be transferred m the standard aircrew list and receive regular R. C. A. F. rates of pay. This is the system in vogue in England and has been found to work satis- factorily.

Iiii

Commercial production of sand and gravel in Canada during 1941, the latest year for,which ‘figures are available, totalled 31,604,806 short tons valued at $10,375,723 as compared with 31,375,415 short tons worth $1,759,245 in the previous year. In the totals for both I94: and I940 are sand and gravel from all sources, in- cluding recoveries by dredges and material uscd by railroads as ballast and by mines as backﬁll. 0f the total sand and gravel output in r941, there were 19,769,793 tons used for concrete roads, and 4,836,908 tons s; railroad ballast. In addition there were produced 2,192,405 tom 0f straight run sand for building, 38,309 tom for moulding; 37,541 tons as cOre sand and 92,018 tons for other purposes. The quantity of crushed gravel produced during the year under review amounted to 3,274,510 tom, and 1,363.31? tom of sand were employcdms mine ﬁll. Firms (in- cluding individuals) reported u lctivc in the Canadian sand and gravel industry numbered 1,399. Of these, 902 were located in Quebec, 422 in Ontario, 28 in British Columbia and lesser numbers in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Mani- toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Capital em- ployed by the industry totalled $4,287,789; em- ployccs WC": reported at 3.252; salaries and wages paid totalled $2,995,526; fuel, elcctricity and procesz- supplies used aggregated $474,647, and the tout‘ net value of production was esti-

mated at $9,901,076 - —

statesman and Prime Minister, holding g high '

T: it the cue that soldiers on duty Iicrc are ' being refused to visit their home polls in order to _

As indicative of how the political wind blows '

A_. l ' \_ '

V

editorial Ill 815C.

‘To on Go beral

tmz is absent. stem

service while

able. but. the

franchise

the Ontario been sufftclen

B0. It

damentals of lesson.

Brnlc Poole, who In the out-doors expert of the r‘ “‘ " “ I

m.’ 9min» i

THE SOLDIERS’

.- "rhe ounndtm

0d in Mont-red In the lntercl

resent members of

Navy an Al: Force

D ‘

t

Government of Prince - ward Island-which has electtcn for Bcptember tllréﬂ 98in! to see that ‘those who are WBBTIIIK navy blue. khaki and Afr Force blue in defence of the democratic itnclpl hi universal suffiage stands have been thoroughly dfsfraxichlsed.

"It can at least be said of PEI. that. the hypo which surrounded the Ontario vot-

anythlng comparsme to the proxy which, tn effect, offered e vow to the man and woman on

ually withhﬂldlfl-K It “That In any event, is commend- ult Ls the

same. The Provincial Government of Prince mwéird Island has not

_ fa people on service. I has totally ignored them and their right to a say in the government of the country for fighting. As n. result some ten twelve thousand of those who have c pre-emanent right to vote are dis-

"It would have been thought that

who owe a particular duty to the men and women on service. Ap- paarepély. in the vase of P E 1.. that

n . trans and their associations 1n that and any other province. as voters, to teach the Government which will not play the game with those who are preserving the very fun-

“Ontarfo veterans did comrades In Prince Edward island might well follow their lead."

+"- Notes By The Tjy —

I-v-q-

OTE

" blkh- Veterui put o‘

his the follow-f In its Ismlc of Aug-

of th l Io htTfAOi-itlrf: fr‘: called m ISth-hﬂl

critical camouflage Thue Is no pretence of

at the same time set-

flnal res

which they are

lessons should have t warnfnz to ull those

remains to the vet

our system a stem

tt-thelr

the snows of Winter fly. Winter with edge to its

Railways, recently mods a. suggest- ion as to the proper manner tn which to cook n. pike. That. sug- gestion stirred correspondence, and Mr. Poole was asked for a culinary method of dealing with German carp. Herc ts the answer: “Scale and wen clean your fish, split the backbone, get one inch piece of hardwood plank and sCCne one-inch finishing nails. Open the fish out flat and nail to plank skin side down. Then lay on strips of bacon, sprinkle with garlic, pepper and salt, heat the oven to 400 dckrees. and cook for 30 minutes. Then re- move from oven, pull out. nails, throw the fish into the incinerator and eat the plank."— Canadian Na- tional Bulletin.

Examining the lht, one finds that. wedding cakes, plain cakes dough- nuts, brim and corn muffins, cook- ies and drop cakes, not to mention the ten varieties of bread. will at!!! b; available to the public. Some of the queues that. formed before the fancy wares counter tn flu,- bckery trade may be eliminat- ed. Th6 traditional “hot-dog" may come without its accustomed jac- ket. B Illfsts In some of the fif- ueu ormer varieties of bread may momcutnrﬂyv disappointed. But that Isnll. fthln reason snrl health therewlll be plenty left tn s hungry world. Cake can watt. - Victoria Colonist.

British nllhenc no level-headed. They have n fundamental faith tn 11w and order. They suffer seldom from hyltcrtl. They will mover ask

thq new ltberties to be exactly nke those which they have lent to the government of today. But. liberty tn eusoncc the will have at. any cost. Look roun and realize that it. 1s none we early to besttr ourselves. Individually we have acquired the likeness of something like serfdom.

for lfcenu. and thly do n0! cxpwﬂ wwns nearest the enemy were gyp-

a sword-Winnipeg Tribune.

It used to be said than an optim- ist was one who went to the gro- oery with a market. basket and I. dollar. Now an optimist Ls one who goes to the store with a market basket. —5t:stford Beacon-Herald.

Scots the wlde world o'er wll! In- evttably do somehtlng about Pipe Major William Speedy, of the Scot-s Guards. They may present. Mm, with the freedom of Scotland, and all that such s. privilege entails, 0r they may for ever ostracize him. He has Sanusst Arabs how to pipe. He has helped them 101m a pf band. He has tnculcated tn the: curly heads the theory of drums and chanters. He has succeeded to the extent that the sktrl of the pipe! has become a new job to uncount- ed thousands of Arabs, and already the streets of Islam thrum to tho

. From Calm comes this earth-shaking pmnouncemant. 11w new rune band of the Senuuf Arabs of the cyi-enatcsn defence force. made thetrffrst up arunce tn Barce. Astonfshed but elfghted Arabs ﬁn the streets cheered lustlly. The dispatch, c oontgm. mrary notes. fails w any whether this was merely bocnuso their 1g]- low Moslerns had been able to blow music out of the pipes oi- whether ft was tribute to the plpes them- selves. -Moncton Times.

Even before sneak rnlden picked them as special targets tho m”;

"n8 an undue share of the burden of this war. Etxtrs squadrons of Spitfires have been sent w deg]

I cpent ‘my No l7 ration coupon on l "sensible" pair of shoes. and I never had s Pllr of shoes that hurt. me more. —Comel1a. 0M5 Skinner in tho Atlantic.

of longer standing. The holiday trad, of these towns has Bone. their fishing industries have B5511 switched tn the other side of the country, their children have been taken awnﬁv‘ to safer ports. The can of use depresed areas is being raised in parliament shortly by a large group of M. Pﬁs. It. is u strong case for generous treat- ment now and still more, for a gen- eous helping hand after the war. -Loridon Daily Express.

In war llma one forgets s0 soon. Let‘; recall a few of our ore-war v

STOMMIIIS l IIELIEVEII

___

Every person who l| trill"!- led wIth n In Chg stomach lllll bowc should [ct a bal- tle nf Dr. Evan's Stomach Mixture and no how quickly It will rcllevo nll distressing lymptoml.

Dr. Evan: Stomach Jllx- furs taken at min! umcs, mic only prevent; ill] had QITQGII ram Ill but It. roman" the fnnctlonnl ullv ty n: the munch. uahu dlgutlon Ind

Plnvec the appetite.

Don't dolly

d botllc Godly. or u "u

cg ll cents.

r18: . . llel

ma‘ m}

lump; a.“ la

Ivlnx M Ml

lnpnllec for mu- nmed for“! overseas. Buy n Sump. B"!

TIIE TITO MAGS

14B Great Gear-p Street

with th ta . b done tglilaevtitlii iiifihffisasiiiga

Our food, our c1 motion our labors, our recreation (if. any). our domicile - tho gamut of our ltfc from cradle to grave h controlled, dookoted tn tnriumqr- 1N forms and hooks of whiten: I. ‘mere 1m even a-htnt meniily that 18B might be continued nfcr the wsr. We have all this deliberately and are élgnﬂvtwlrggle it: u yet. 12.1301; a rrtnr.- n 81mm! Bnrcl.

Aﬂﬂllnnnllnlld khlvccurod hfmnlf of Hgyedrvvcr by donating blood to Owls. Ia It pm. sfblc that the practice of "bleed- tnl" will return u a cure for dta- ouo? Ohcthlm News.

Ikll Inch! Irwin lame! bu bun nomad Hitler's repmsontattve at the funeral of King Boris of Bulllrfl. Pct-hill! Hitler felt that under tho lament circumstances he MM mt arm any military ma-

l

er m m . a h know m" ubrli~ﬁﬁmcihmcr 3% Africa. 3mm» Comte: Ewell. m u- ouumi lpccch so m: m. Churchill m MIT: iii-Q? lnnot [o

Ir wdlv than

w upon of Old Onlcbrla. But still the enemy does know what further blows

other. our loco- _,

first. and no the mainland ~

ll

Moior Car and Truck Licenses will be Reduce . by Progressive Conservatives

THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES

I» their Progressive Conservative Platform, Plank No, 8 Deﬁnitely Promise as follows:

“8- We will reduce subsianiially the presenl: regisiration fees o n Motor Cars and Trucks"

PROGRSIVE . CONSERVATIVE PUBLICITY COMMITT“

worries -Com borer, unemploy- onward “education is a contfn meatmstudents m: utpelr reftirilae- tumour In successive stages." to- B umIrB-ml. r 8.11m‘! 0n w bcspeclal provision for u! i dancers, nuggets altars, gold ate footweuqtntetugentretigi - v standards, rcn , our Iii-tun. A! atructlon. medical care, my Capone, the royal abdfcltfon. hur- iuﬂk and a university ad rlcanes over Mtaml. -1nndon Free for those who want it. An smbt Press. scheme and n. wtse one. —Van n.

According to n London doctor, _.__ memory ts at its best betwcen the W; don't know what will b. ages of t1 and fl. And 1f dad the rage tn spring clothg . doesn't believe It. let htm try some it's the people who pay the b of the problems Wfllle polished of! Kitchener Record.

lcnmhis entrance exams. -Ottawn

zen.

Brlllsh schools intend In employ 60,000 more teache after the war to give vitality to a progress ve theme that from the age of fve Eagle.

i332.

Will be paid for information leading to the recovery in god order of the goods stolen Sunday night, August 29th., from my residence, I2 Greenfield Avenue.

Hermann Goerlng‘; wit; hu rived tn neutral Switzerland. D01 lass seeking s new residence. old _one is simply too noisy

u, nowadays. - ..

.4

Signed A c. s. COFFLN " ». -»i-» vain» ‘m. viii» -»=.»-» ~41»-

u» 9-1!

DEB TS CANCELLED

‘Death cancels no mortgugu nor debts except the premiums 0n u Life Insurance Policy. Bu! dlufh creates debts and obligations which Life Insurance provides the means to meet.

A Life or Endowment Policy is an Insured Savings Plun, with guaranteed values for rctircmiul.

Conserve the Home and sfobilizo the Nation.

Consult your nearest Grout-Watt Life Agent, or write Prim Edward Island Brunch Offico.

IIYIIIIMAII C8: G0. LIMITED

Provincial Managers Charlottetown, Summer-side, Mon!!!"

Offices:

Thomas McAvinn, C. L. U. -- Special Representative uf Chur-

loffefovvn. , Allison P. McLean, C. L. U.—Diltrlcf Manager at Summersld!» Earle S. Jelloy — Representative a! O'Leury. Cyrus A. R. Show — Representative of Montague. Peter G. McEuchorn — Representative at Victoria. F. L. MucNutt — Reprcuntnfivc of Durnlcy.

VOTE FOR

MacMlLLAII and STEWART

IN CHARLOTPETOWN

in a ti. Other Progressive Conservative Candidates lliroughout The Province

0t uultnhhn before the leaves are dnvcl h winds of Autumn

a

“M11118 JIDGIIIIIYI - OONIIIYATIVI PUII-ICITI 0°