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PAGE i _

THE ct-iltiumfltarowiv GUARDIAN

. TllE BllAliLllTTETuvnl Gllllllllllll

Morning Dally (Founded In I881)

President: Lleut. CoL W. Cluster S. M§IIUO Vice-President: J. IL Burnett, F. J. l. Secretary: Ueut. Col. D. A. Mnclilnnon. 0.8.0. ldltor and M ‘ -Dl . J. R. Burnett. IJJ. lﬂocllts Editors: Frank Walker and IJEIIL Ill A. Burnett. R.C.N.V.R. t0n Actlvs Service)

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

_ Ticcmuiﬁtiﬁsii Christmas Number

it The (iticirdiitifs stieciitl Christmas number has liectinie more or lL'>>' an institution, and the fztvttrablc rt-ct-tiliuit given it iii other years prompts the hope‘ thztt it will llg welcomed once again. lhe stories, tiicttircs, verses and other features are ‘ill kccpiitg \\itli the season, and should serve, not to illlllit‘ its llillllllKlflll of the grim btisi. ss t-i \\1ll' in which we arc engaged, but to pruvidi- it t\t~lc~-nit~ £ull1l'.'l>t and iU'tlll(l€l‘- line the nitptirtanri: of t'ie simpler things in life. That, aitiong ozhcr tlii is \\'llIll Christmas stands tur. ti. l\. t tut had this in mind in his Bit/law! of 1/1.‘ l.‘ llii/"sr, wherein he wrote with |u~to oi The giant laugl That roars Where grccd is . And Jack's ' " Arid the iinsti is And the farmer

of Chrlstiait meit it tltotisittid tales, and pride is an ass. t b‘ *t"s lass. 'i‘li all his brass, lil his tlitiis;

Tales that bitbic and '..\l£‘5 that trick, Yet end not ..‘. Of kings and clonii And the clock tzocs t And the muntincrs . And Christmas

,.)ii (Thrlstinas night. in the morning.

Today's issue also pftdltltjﬁ an excellent guide for local Cliristiittts >liti]>])(’l‘S. It is now too late to licvd the liliit’ honored slogan m “shop early“, but 1lll‘i.\[ of u< have still some chopping chores to do, and it is wcll to be re- minded of the ittconveiiiotice-tlie tragedy, al- most—of leaving tl“<e until the last minute. By scanning the (hr Jllﬂs (lIl\'Cl‘llS(‘lllClllS care- fully one crtn szive (i. lnt of valuable tiitte just

-" i; gift ]\lll'CllIl~L'

Dairy Production

Despite thc izivi that the hutttr ration is being reduced from >t'\L‘ll to six tiunces per week on vlilllllfll)’ l. butter pTHdllCllOn in the Dominion (hiring Noveittbct- amounted to I6,- 333000 pounds. an increase of 3.4 pct- eem over that of Xnveiiilicr. 10.13. The total for the first eleven utonxhs of the current year, however, stands at ztmtiogtioo yiotiuds, a decline of tiearly five per cent as Contparctl with the sante period of the preceding year. The increase in the Nov- ember otttpiit nit-t due tirinripally to a divcrsiott of iitilk from clicesc frtcaoritis in Ontario and Quebec.

The output of cheddar cheese irt November amounted to 9.472.000 pounds, an advance of nearly five per cent rivcr that of the same tnontli of the preceding 3'0: and the _l£1llll£ll'y to Nov- ember production ulicd 172,241,000 potinds, or approximately nine per cent more than that made in the similar period of i943.

Concentrated mill; products manufactured ln November tntzillotl i_:.7_<o.oti0 potntds, com- pared with I2,S5S.oo0 in November. i943, an increase of 22.6 per rent. Whole milk products advanced approximately ifi per cent and milk by-prodticts Sll\’,l\\'(‘(l an increase of nearly 76 per cent over the saute month of the preceding year. The forntcr has now reached a total 0f 216,885,000 potinds for the January to Nov- ember period and the latter reached a total

of 42,847,000 tiouiids. representing increases 0i

l3 per cent and if» per cent respectively.

Milk production as estimated for the month of October was cite per cent above that of October, i943, and the cumulative production for the ten-month [ltiflfltl was practically the lame as that tiroduccrl a ycar ago. Fluid sales Ire still nttivint: friuitrd slightly higher lctiels, the October figure shun-ing- zut increase of more than three per cent. More itiilk is being fed to livestock while lesser quantities are being used in fartn ltnnies.

Britain's House Of Commons

Great interest is lining tztkt-ii in the plans for rebuilding lll'll'llil‘.\' lli ltI (ominous after the war. \\'lii~tt Prime sit-r Churchill itiov- Ht the Qlipnllllllltdll of rt wlPCI cumutittce on Iliis subject a you" 1i l1.‘ txrgtnl that iii its £SS€llllﬂl$ the lI('\'.' llt- t >iltilllfl lic like the old. The committee's r<~| prupt -<iio clizttigc in the Bile or seating ut‘ lil.‘ llOll"t' rind no structural difference li(\_\'iuttl tlu- fillllswlllll of the D0515 tinder the gitllcries. Tlit- tlvcisititl not to recom- mend even .'i lllllllll‘ t.\' ituiﬂ-tltcrc are floor feats for only 34H lll('llfit4‘l'~, and the. next llottsc of Cflllllllllllx ttill iitinibrr tigo/tvas not reached without (liscti-sitni lliltl li <~ rlivisiritts. In fin- ally deciding ac. .-t ch . the London Titties, the ffillllllllltw’ litflltt.'llCf"l by the ex- perience of it< lllt"lll1l‘i' in lll('ll' enforced sri~ lourtt in the llntisc tit l.|tl'll\', where the addi- tional acconiititiilaliriit ltzts not Hunk‘ H11 f0!‘ 1M5 of intimacy xtud cituci-i rzttiott. .-\li<ivc gilllPTl‘ level the ttcw Cliittiibtii" will lir sontt-tvltat lnri!" er than the old. Tho ll('\\' pttlilic galleries will contain 137 utnrc stilts, ztlinust equally divided between “straitgrr.s" and reporters, and will lie so raked 51S to give n ltrttei" view of tlic floor. The roof litie, tun. will lit: lllllfllil)‘ diffcrcttt. Tltc ceiling is to li(' slitticd. bitt there will be a_flat centre‘ 13.3w»,- thqH 1hr» Illll grtuiiitl-clztss ceiling throttgli which lllt‘ lrllilllllthl‘ will lie lit. The principal daylight llllllllllllllliill will lw front a continuous linr- of \\‘llllltt\\\ » uni this timc in be filled with mtiltctl f\'lt'l~-~ llt‘l\\'t‘f‘ll the gal- leries and the iu-if. '|'|i<~- plzui i» the work of Sir Giles (iilbcrt Scull. in Ilswttllllltlll with his brother, .\‘lr. .'\ilri;itt liilltrrl Scull. and the c0111- mittee tintcs with <itll~fill‘llr‘tli that the architect "worked in the l‘l't>l“tl :uiiit_v" with its int-tubers.

_The decorative scheme is not shown in de-

sfl

tail, but Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, whose report opens with an instructive passage on the ab- sence of a living architectural style, comments adversely on the unrelieved opulence with which the Victorians decorated their work. In its in- terior effccb-liorizontal bands with contrasts of plain space—tlte new House will be “entire- ly different" from the old. Much of this differ- ence will be due to the incorporation of the roof in the design. The new House will be air- cotiditioned, and an old and legitimate cause of _contplain-t will thus be remedied. The scheme of ventilation and heating, which is the work of Dr. Oscar Faber, allows of changes outside the Chamber which will add enormously to the coit- venience of members and of the public. An en- tirely new lower ground floor will provide a number of interviewing rooms, and members will no longer talk to their constituents in, Or just off, the central hall.

This change and the much extended accom- modation for the Press both inside and outside the Chamber are the main structural alterations proposed. The provision of an Empire Press Room is particularly welcome and takes due ac- count of circumstances which Sir Charles Barry could not have foreseen. The committee and its experts are commended by The Tiimu- on having approached their work “with the right blend of reverence and enterprise."

EDITORIAL NU I t)

A coming influence in civic and provincial

affairs is the junior Chamber of Commerce. u a is v

Why is it that winter “tar work can be found for every other "province except ours? I W U U

From this day forward Christmas will be the most prominent stilbject of discussion- aliead even of the war.

a w w u

The official announcement of the selection of the Hon. Cyrus MacMillan to the Cabinet in succession to the Hon. j. L. Ralston is mom- entarily expected.

n- in it n-

H. G. Wells having got a bad Press due to his unpatriotic and unsympathetic attempt to oust the Salvation Army Shelter from the vic- inity of his residence in London, is evidently seeking to gain publicity ‘by itttaclting Churchill.

N0 time is being lost in calling the Grey North by-election for which General Mc- Naughton is to be the Liberal candidate. The sitting member, Mr. W. I’. Telford, only rec- ently resigned dug to ill health, and it is an- nounced the election will be held 0n Feb. 5. with nominations Jan. 29. The Progressive Conservative candidate will be Mayor Garfiﬁld Case of Owen Sound.

‘ it ‘it in t-

Germans who escape the war zones are to fare not badly at Christmas. Berlin dispatch to Stockholm Svenska Dagtbladet says a special Christmas ration has been authorized in Ger- many consisting of “250 grams 0f meal (ls-s ounces), two eggs and 25 grams of sweets (nearly one ounce) for children, and half a bottle of spirits and half a bottle of wine for grown-ups." t I’ t l‘

Mr. Arthur MacNautai-a, deputy nfinistﬁr of labor and director of National Selective Ser- vice. has been appointed by the government t0 the governing body of the International Labor Office. Mr. MacNamara succeeds Mr. C- MacDonald, former assistant deputy minister of labor, who recently returned to his post as dean of the Law School at Dalhotlslc Um- versity, Halifax. _

1r * *

Jane Austen, English novelist, born this date I775; her novels were not popular when first published, but later became the rage as best sellers; her characters are dratvit from upper class English life, and show exquisite discernment of the workings of the feminine mind: "I am afraid," replied Elinor, “that the pleasantness of an evmployttiettt does not always evince its propriety ‘r ‘l i

The ClJllSCflptl/Jlllﬁl ministers have assumed a great responsibility, says Tlw Lvl1fY-R¢V'¢T°- liy deciding to remain in the Cabinet, they have made it possiblg for the Prime Minister to rc- main in office. He has himself pointed this out in plain language. They agreed to this, on the specific promise that the Government would mu] overseas at least 16,000 Zombies, plus the volunteers who might be made ready in time. It is now their duty to watch the Pritne Minister most carefully. As Col. Ralstotrlias pointed Out. his tvord cannot be accepted. Tllg five Nim- istcrs who are known to have been patriots throughout this crisis now have it as their plain duty to make sure that he (i065 "Oi ﬁlial" (lodge the iuue, or to resign the moment that they have any evidence that lie is trying to do this. In plain language, the people 0f Cilllﬂtlil now regard the Prime hlittister as having been liailetl out in custody of these five Hﬂlllmllell- Tltey are responsible for his conduct.

vi it t‘ 4t

Before the Tirpitz was sent to the bottom in the Norwegian Fjord "she" was stink several times in a quiet little Scottish loch. To achieve that masterful precision bombing, which endcd the almost non-existent career of tltc German battleship, took many months nf tiaticnt re- hearsals. Like the R.A.F. sltatterittg of the Molme Datn, the Tirpitz attack required stip- renie accuracy. Like the daitt raid, it needed rc- liearsals with models. In a Scottish loch wnrk- men littilt an almost actual size retilica of the battleship. Every turret, every gun was identi- cal with the original. Bomber Conimattd plain-s raided the dummy Tirpitz witlt dummy “earth- quztkc" bombs day after day until they knew every font of the ship. 'l'ltcy "ntnckcd" ‘aclt-rtek dodging tactics to discover how tituclt ititeiisc tgmitntl fire cottlrl affect their bomb runs. Tltc same battleship model and other real tvar- ships with similar characteristics to the 'l'irpitz were also used in tottitig-tlti exercises by the bombers. They were given the model. They got the sitikitig "feeling." Then they fitt- islted the job.

llotos By Thai Way

0m of flu columnists lhlnlu love pans; have been stronger in 0

drastic-ml :.""°":::" lira"- — e __ Ottawa Citizen. n o“ a Under nttttit crlmlnal legisla- tion, Juveniles are not treated n; Prisoners. but are utstltutlons. where they are sup. y experts. According to the latest reports 68.5 per cent or boys discharged after from om to three years of this treatment never Bkaln break the lam-St. Thomas Times-Journal.

011° 0! yﬂlﬂﬂly’: nlcoiessful candidates, who during a, long career In public life has never been beaten, was ' _ h '1 -t mpthods. after the returns came in. Ive never had an organization," he said. "I've never done any "am/REM!!! and never hired a hall. I just start in, the day after elec- tion, being decent." There ls n-ith- ins involved or, complex in this system. But it does work. Windsor Star.

Urbanltls Is a dimly recognised disease. which appears m be throttling the world little by little by the metamorphosis of natural human values into mechanical and artificial ones. Thus. jazz becomes music. blurbs become art. bosh be- poetry and walking two is called exercise. In some lands. the disease has spread fur.

under the sun except think.

only by thinking and reﬂection can the human animal ever raise him- self one further degree above the brutish beasts; one degree, that is. above self-destruction. -- Victoria Colonist.

00h- fears

"Anglo-Saxons" plot to dominate

He G bbels t flriniirforyqeevidenggnof his“. hat the wicked are in a heinous

rollolltan Life Insurance Company. there will probably be ,o0o,0oo babies in America with 1944 birth- days. ‘There were mors

United States zoomed to 25 per 4.000 population-an old-fashion- ed figure almost reminiscent Pioneer days. Meanwhile, the Bri- tish birthrate has remained high- er than that of continental Europe, Germanys birtlirate dropped 25 er cent from 1940 to 194 There - ve also been great losses in the pvccupied 1anda.-— Chicago Daily ews.

Wet weather is hard on do . They are stibject to most of e troubles that: bother human beln | at such s time. says The Victor Colonist. They take cold easily. get all the acltes and pains that visit their owners in the same cir- cumstances. and should never be

bedraggled condition. It is simple kindness to dry off a wet animal. “Vi!!! both time and the means to do that. Moreover, such care will avert the day when rheumatism and more serious aches may af- fect the ageing animal. But hu- manity is queer.

for bringing wet feet

house. and then proceeds to mop ‘the floor- Mﬂllplng the do; would cure both evils at the one stroke.

Romance in war has finally boot-t officially recognized by the British government. There have been times when Cupid has swayed alts. tere military leaders. but that was off the record. Now Sir James Grieg. war minister, has pasted his official seal on Cuplds bow and arrow. He has ordered that. sol- diers who have served certain

and who are parties to ion en- gagements be given home Teaves that they may get married. Mar- ried men are not. forgotten either, for fttrloughs will also be given when the return of the husband is deemed necessary to his wife's health. It may be, also that Bri- tain has become fully impressed with the worth of their women- folk, and the splendid job they have been doing on the home front, and now wants to show its ap- preciation.—Boswit Post.

when a pwple has so large o part of the world's goods. so large a part of the world's facilities for producing more goods and so large a part of the wo d's funds for buy- lug goods. that people must find ways to lubricate the system of distribution within the country. They must introduce new factors into the national economy to speed up the internal exchange of goods, and m relieve the domestic mar- ket of unwanted goods. America has got the goods, but it has got 818 money. wit. And thereby hangs

surplus production which the ex- panda-d American industrial plant; must. turn out if unemployment of millions of Americans to be avoided after the war? The ans- wer would seem to be: Those to whom the United States will ex- tend credit with which to build tip world purchasing power. —- Chris- tian Science Monitor.

The Ottawa. Journal has had n short: but interesting correspond- dencc about what one letter-writ- er describes as "the nasty language used in plays produced by the Ot- tawa Drama League" A good deal of profanity is used on the modern stage by authors who like o con- sider themselves realistic, aecatlse a good den] of profanity s used in daily life by people who are considered “smart! But there is a deeper reason for the usage than this. Great numbers of modern plays have very little merit as drama, and are content to present stock situations, somewhat twisted or dressed up to give an appear- ttnce of originality. Profanity is an unfailing itld to such plays. We have always been interested in the fact that. the subversiveness of a play is usually in inverse ratio to the amount of profanity contained in it. Plays which attack the ex- isting society, or the sacredness o! marriage. or the super-sacredness of motherhood. or the goodness of God. are invariably couched 1.1 thQ most. elegant and refined prose: see the works of Strindberg for coitflrmntlon. But plays which are tinsulllrd by thou ht or ideas of any klnrl are tutualy plentttully garnished with oaths and obs-zen- lties which give the audience a pleasant sense of lnfqulfv. Many people consider profanity either funny or shocking, and it is I'm and shocks which draw the larg-

est audiences to the theatre. - Peterborough Examiner.

sent to Borstal Guardian

ofﬁw

left to lie around in a wet and m

lengths of time in the Middle East, alte

question: who will buy the tzreat D

- SPIING PARK SITE

Sin-The letter. in Thursday’! y “More? throws coit- on the wavering the City Council re- garding the sale of 5911118 Pm‘ l?" lie Island Motor Transport Com- pany, and there d not be a great difficulty in poasibllltlﬂ in the

aanount: would hard!

cost of n good sized m.

if three tlmas eight thousand dol-

lars would be sufficient. There- lna to be voted into ant‘.

511118 t . and the City not

and eitsx for left holding tho empty bag, instead of an assessment of 80 per cent on $8.000. about 3334-0" per year; but, l! the building cost, 53y uite a. l? tn tat

I am, Sir. ‘std. _ ARGO. Charlottetown, Dec. l4. OUT-OF-DATE LID. Slr,—I woul like to know through your columns what the Government ixtitends to do about a bridge at. Rocky Point, as I in-

to be! e facts ﬁr... Pliff. .i.§’?.¥.';.“..l°lii m.-

illors

IWX—

the world. According to the Met- sup

than that in 1043 when the birthrstq for the m"

get most at

ou see the amount of gas they e to use; while the Department has cut out three trips of the ferry by the way to save oil-and she onhly usm ski-lions a trip. w ch is as cents!

int-tum and

inter Joy-ride to Good d

ventions at. a cost of $700.00. I am told. I think it is time those men were fired and others put there who will look after the public

wo .

1 do not think’ is another section of Prlnds ward Island that would put up with such a service. would like Premier Jones tn e a trip to Rocky Point, take his public officials with

in and see for He would see a notice on the wal room. with these words: "Persons using this do so at their own risk.” He would see s bunch of men work- ing there; and the worms are eat- ing the piles off faster than they are repairing the wharf. Give us a new Government!

I am. Sh‘, etc..

. DANIEL TAYLOR Nine Mlle Creek.

War In Hungary

(By Dewitt MacKenzte. Associated Press War Analyst)

Somet-hln to watch is that. great: Russian drIve through the heart of Hungary. because it may easily de- velop shortly int-o one. of the de- cisive engagements of the war and plexion of the con-

Europe.

Nattiral 1n appraising thevslue of this o ensive. or any Allied of- fensive, we regard it from the standpoint of its value to the unit- ed effort, to administer the coup de grace to Germany as quickly as possible. How then does the Hun- garian battle ﬁt into the picture?

We must remember that Hung- ary is one of the most important strategic centres in all The expansive through the centuries has been one of the main routes of invasion to Austria and Central Eitrope- and that means to Germany. As- tride the navigable Danube stands the capital city of Budapest-loom- munications centre for all south- eastern Europe.

.- swag

gum s“ as quyqalqq

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e situation at this Writing B

Th that Budapest is more than

Nazi-controlled government has fled to Austria.

On the north the Russians have smashed up to the neighboring Czechoslovakian border, and are anube towards Vienna. South- heading along the valley of the west of Budapest they've reached the famous Lake Balatomn mighty finger of water 50 miles long and 10 miles whim-which forms a nat- ural defence for Austria, bat-ring lﬂlgaek gaps at either end.

conﬂict. It's a position which one would expect the Germans to de- fend to the utmostof thelrstreitgtih and we therefore are likely to see a great battle develop there.

To_ record that. Balaton Lake forms a defensive barrier east of the Austrian frontier is to give only half the story. It. also divided the German forces-and such Hungarian troops as can be pelted to ﬁght for Hitler, Some of the enemy must stream through the mm at the northern end of IELIPkE-__BPJ‘I_QQEB°_RIU§L.PMI

Youth is the unfluntz head. The snowed word Shouted saalnst the wind. Yet. clearly heard.

Youth is the flylnz foot On slantln: sltwud. The flare across the dark 0f sea and aloud.

Youth is thgrgolden voice

Of courage en Like Mead on the lost. shin-

The last word spoken. ~ qﬂoienoc Rlnlev Martin in Th‘ . Build-Rhino.

through at the south.

Victory for the Russians at; Lake Balaton would in eﬂect turn the right flank of the whole vast Ger- man battle front in eastern Eur- ope. Exploltation of this advant- age by the Red forces would com- pel the enemy to pull back from Warsaw and the Vistula Line t0 his own frontier. Thus the battle of Balaton Lake looms as a mum-

ivl ON C TON SAINT JOHN. . .

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| EYES EXAMINEIJ‘

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