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TIIE BIIAIILUTTETOIIN GUARDIAN

Iorllll llllly (IOIIIIQI ll XIII)

Pruldonil Lluul, Col, W. Chute: I, Ill-ll! Vice Prnldunti J. B. Burnett I-J-L Iocraluyl Llout. Col, D. A. In» llnol, ll.l.0, Idllnr um! llnuﬂ 5 Dlroulor, J. I. Burn“, IJ-l. Alumina Billion-nu Hunk Wilbur, and Haul, Ill l. Burnett, BJJJi-Ll, (On Actlvn inﬂict)

SUBSCRIPTION IATK I; nuu In P. Ii. l. $1M) pa: your It.“ for I Iollll llf-I for 3 mouthn; 50c for on month Olly Danni-y “.00 yo: your; 83.00 for l mun In 81.10 for I muulhll I» In: on month By Mall to other i-ovlncu nil UJLA. ".00 pn- you: llturdll Weekly: $3.00 nor your; (1.00 for l mouths, 60c In: I month:

The " ' may be ll Humming‘; haw: Agency, Times lquuo, New York) 01d Qouth New: Agency, Corner llllk and Wulhtngton Bantu!) llalrupolltun New: Agency, 1248 Poul it. llonlrouli ll. Ihnc I64 Bu; n, Toronto; News Bland cllllllll Llllllll

Onnwu; Walla‘: News Bland Budbury, 0nL| Hub Tnhau-o shop. llnnufon, N. B.

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

MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1943

T0 Discourage Undue Optimism Thc wcckly jicriodical Tinle urges caution witll rrgzlrd lo lllc curly tcrnliilation of hostilities. lt s:l_vs: "The press last week was in the mood to play up the signs of impending action and victory.

llczullincs zlnd lczld paragraphs wellt to Gen- _

erzll llcnry- ll. .\rnold's statement that bombing would end the war, “and end it soon." Less at- tention was paid to his qualifying statement, in the smile speech at \\'cst Point, that victory was 21 l1ll1'(l and bitter \\'2l_\’ ahead (‘I do not want to zlrwuse false hopes’).

“Licut. Gcncrlil Brcholl Burke Somervell, the U.S. .»\rm_\"s supply chief, said in April: (I) the job of supplying critical military equip- nlcnt t0 .\1nerica's zlllics would not be completed before tlle cull of this yciir; (2) the U. S. Army would not be fillly equipped until late 19.14; (3) the Arnly at times was still put to it to fill available shipping space with combat equipment.

“Great and grolving though U. S. aircraft pro- duction is, it is still: ('1) behind schedule; (2) insufficient to meet even the minimum demands of all theatres; (3) far lower in terms of coin- bat gctualities than the overall monthly produc- tion figures scem to indicate. According to Under Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson. the supply of aviation gasoline is also short.

“Building a ground _army on invasion scale, in addition to building up the R.A.F. and the Royal Navy, has so far been beyond Britain's capacity (sustaining the early campaigns in Africa, and finally creating the victorious Eighth Army long absorbed a tremendous proportion 0f British and Dominions strength). The U.S. has the capacity to build such arl army, and the job is proceeding ZIPZICC. But there is an enor- mous and generally unappreciated differencc_ between the total of men in that army (about 6,100,000 this spring) and the actual front-line potential of the army. It is public knowledge, for example, that the Army had to strain every nerve and facility to supply four combat divisions and a comparatively small air force for the North African campaign.

“Every new campaign, every combat lesson in World W'ar 11 has tended to lengthen, rather than shorten, the training period necessary to make an army. Of all the U.S. Army's infantly divisions (more than 70, and climbing toward 10o at last published reports), not more than seven have had battle experience in Africa, New Guinea, the Solomons or the Aleutians.

“In times of great expectancy, such facts are seldom heeded and soon forgotten. The men who plan the coming Allied offensive cannot forget them."

On the other hand the London Spectator has this to say:

“Some of the remarks made by Dr. Bcnes at Chicago University last Monday were in the nature of intelligent speculation, others dealt with certainties. The opening of what he called the 'rcal Second Front’ by the offensive in North Africa, and the ensuing air offensive, are already accomplished facts. His expectation that Italy will soon come out of the war may mean that she will be crushed by armed attack, or that she may anticipate total defeat by surrender. He sees (icrlnzllrv falling back on her last line of defence in llu=sizl, contending with revolts in oc- cupied countries and insurrection at home, and, finally, before the end of next year. collapsing. Tllc Czech Prcsiilcilfs forecast is a reasonable inference from tllc facts of today. On the basis of thnsc facts, Licnnziny ought to be con- quered hcfnrc the autumn of next year, and it i. pnssiblt; that thc cud nlay come sooner. We

for purposes which will strike the average citi- zen an being outside the commonly accepted sphere of that institution as it is understood among us.

Admittedly, any messages likely to bring in- formation or comfort to the enemy should be stopped in transit, and their writers dealt with. Incitement to subversive acts, also, lies open to punishment. But now we are informed that “private letters critical of Government policy" are, in certain cases. “copied in whole or in part, and forwarded systemically or otherwise to the department concerned." Assurance. in- deed, is given that “censorship does not include investigation by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police of personal opinions between friends ex- pressing disagreement with North African poli- cies of the United States State Department in its recognition of former supporters or meni- bers of the Vichy regime."

“But the thought that will strike the average reader," says our Halifax Liberal contemporary justly, “is that hitherto no one would ever have dreamt that mere expressions of opinion of this kind could involve them m police investigations. On the face of it all this leads one along lines 0f thought silggcstillg the pfOSCflpllfJﬂ lists of Marius or Sulla, or the less popular methods of certain Departments of the modern German rc- gime."

— EDITORIAL NOTES-

The longest day of the year; now we may look for warmer weather. k I i I O The Princess Victoria proclaimed Queen this date, i837, and celebrated her jubilee this date 1887, her diamond jubtilee in 1897. x 1r w

It may be that the Jones Government will make an appeal to the electorate in the Fall, though in view of the postponement of Redistri- bution at Ottawa they may hang on and face another session of the Legislature to show the kind of stuffthey are made of.

4r u l- n

\Vhen the Hon. “Chubby" Power was chal- lenged in the House the other day with having previously given a wrong answer to a question, his only and honourable defence was, that he did not know why he had so answered, possibly he had been wrongly advised by an official. May this not be a satisfactory explanation of the Traffic Controller's action with regard to our second train service? He is not really in a posi- tion to judge of the situation zuld must be (le- pendent on official advice from lloncton or elsewhere.

a s a w

Mrs. Beurling, of Verdiim. Que, mother 0f F.O. George Beurling, Canada's ace fighter pilot, spent several days recently in Toronto, where her husband has obtained a. position, -searching in vain for a. home. “lmidlortls in Toronto don't want families with children," she said. The Buerliilgs have two other sons be- sides George, Ronald, II, and john, seven. .\lr. Percy Retapple, contractor, said his firm did not rent their homes, but sold thcm outright. However, he added, he would be willing to offer one to the Beurling family at a nominal rental.

i ﬁ l i

It is a tradition of the British House 0f Com- mons that the senior tloorkeepcr should offer snuff to Ministers and members wllo may like to take a pinch on their way ill 0r out of the Chamber. A new holder of the office, 1\Ir. F. j. Sandell, has been equipped with a new snuff-

from a piece of oak rescued from the ruins of the old Chamber, destroyed by enemy action in 1941; and is a replica of a casket presented t0 the late Speaker FitzRoy in cnlllnlcnloration of his golden wedding, Upon the lid is a silver plate to bear names of Mr. Sandell and his successors. u w a w

The new compulsory education law for the Province of Quebec has been approved bylthe Alliance of Catholic teachers of Montreal in a staicment issued recently. The declaration read as follows: “Compulsory education is now an established law. The Alliance of Catholic Teach- ers of Montreal expects most satisfactory re- sults. All measures aiding in the improvement of teaching are of interest to instructors. In order to make this law operate efficiently, the Alli- ance of Catholic Teachers of Montreal, through its general council assures the ailtlloritics of its full collaboration.”

m v k r

Describing the United States war effort in a

speech at a meeting of the British Legion, the

nc d t‘ luzvl- nu: only the lzitcst possible dates lllmbasbador John (L “imam Said that more than

oilr minds, but :ll.~-l the vzlrlicst; for there is a. gfQill dull which lllnsl he (lone bctwcen now and the armkiicc. Mthough it is too much to ex- pect that we can be prepared with chapter and vcr-c of :1 future peace-treaty, it is 0f vital iln- pnrtuncv, us" llr, llcncs urgcd, that the United Nations should have found solutions to all those qucslinns which will hzlve to he dealt with inl- mcdiatcly after the armistice. They will not be few-ll "_v will concern the feeding of Europe, the pilni>llmcnt 0f criminals, the policing of disorderctl countries, provisional governments, provisional currency arrangements, and a host of other lllilllCfS. These, which should be settled flow, will be only the preliminaries to a system 0f collective security which, says Dr. Bencs, the United Nations must and will create."

Gestapo Methods

Frccdmu of speech has been laid down as one of the. "Four Freedoms" without which real hbsrty cannot be expected to exist in the post- lvzlr world. Both within and without Parlia- ment. cvcr since the seventeenth century, British lenders have struggled to maintain this vital pillnr of democratic life. It is, therefore. dis- concerting .11 this period of olir history, notes 1hr llnlifax Chronicle, (Liberal), to read thai Mr. (‘nlrhvcll Ins elicited in a Parliamentary re-

two million American fighting men had been sent to the fighting zones overseas in eighteen months. “We are fighting on evcry ocean," the Ambassador said. "We are based on five con- tinents. Some day it will be possible to tell the story of the United Air Transport Coli- mand, how it ferried anti-tank guns, spare parts for aircraft and medical supplies to sorely-press- ed Allied armies on every continent, how it de- veloped into a global organization flying three million miles daily over routes ninety thousand miles long." e m n» n-

Lord Tweedsmuir, son of the late Governor- General of Canada, is now second-in-command of the Governor Generals Foot Guards from Ottawa, his own regiment which he joined in Caniida. He has the rank of major. Going over- seas with the 1st Division in December, 1939, as a lieutenant in the cipher section, he has held appointments since at corps and Army head- quarters and in the intelligence branch. For sev- eral months he commanded a company of Sea- forth Highlanders from Vancouver. Lord Tweedsmuir has also attended Camberlcy Staff College and taken the British senior officers’ course. Capt. Alastair Buchan, brother of Lord Tweedsmiur, also is going ahead fast in the Canadian Army. lle is a mcmbcr of a recon- naissance regiment and has been staff captain at a brigade. Now he too is going to Camberley

turn that the censorship in Canada is being used

Staff College.

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARQIAN

Notes By The Way

A ltlthtlc ‘ that mllllnnl are still without batffituha though ma‘ have telephones. It 1a not ex- pl ed what they m caught 1n

when 1.1m latter rings. -W1nn1pez L!

‘n-lbune .

A: Mr. Frank Knox, Secretary o! the Untied states Navy. nolnta out. life 1s no longer as free u the air we breathe. The skies 1n this us can be efther a um of freedom or the path. to slavery, when domluat- ed by oppleasora. It remains for free men to keen the all-ways clear ofvaggresslon and tyranny, other- wise 1t might not; be impossible for a powerful gangster natlon to shackle the earth. - Hamﬂwn Spectator.

A cool uid suavely dressed mut- ron got on a. crosstovvn bus the oth- er morning and started off wrong by offering the driver a IO-dollar bill. Then, when she finally managed to dredge a nlckel up out of her bag, she didn't know where to put 1t. It hardly came as n. sur- prlse when she confided to the driver. "I've never been 1n one of these before, you know." indlfferently at thls lamb sacri- ficed on the altar of clvlllan short- ages, the driver sa-ld, “We ain't. miss- ed you none, lady.”— New York- er.

Mlnlslry of Wur Transport ex-

perts have described as the safest b

ship's lifeboat 1n the world the boat designed by Mr. Francls H. Lowe. joint managing director of the Lam- port and Holt Line. He claims that it 1s unslnkable. Normal ships lffeboats capslze 1f they have more than an 80 degree 11st. This boat right itself from a 99 degree 11st. In tests last week the boat, which accommodates 55 passengers, was held under water. but immediately pressure was released 1t came to the surface. When released from a. 11st of 99 degrees 1t sprang back on an even keel. Its drinking-water tanks provide twice the amount carried 1n a normal boat. _L<mdon Times.

box. It was made by craftsmen on the premises_

organization of vclcrzins of the lzist wzlr, Am- .

“When the Germans come ashore 1n Norway they torture, injure and kill . . . and go on thelr wiiy with- out any regard to God's word or the prevailing laws without any thought of giving compensation to those who have suffered. Where they stop they wreck publlc and private bulldlngs for firewood . . . they take home with them both corn and other good things at plea- sure." That was written in 1351 1n Magnus Erlkson, Klng of Norway. who had firsthand experlnece of them They haven't changed much —unless for the worse. -Owen Sound Sun-Times.

i.

More than 40 per cent of the arable land 1n Southern Chins 1s planted to rice. Unfortunately the Japanese hold most of the coastal paddles. But the most, fertile region of all, the lake country 1n Hunan Province where the recent battles were fought, remained 1n Chinese hands. Bumper crops there were easily transported by river barge to Chungking, to be added to the yield of Szectiwan. Together the two crops sufficed to carry on the war. though either alone would have been Insufficient. Now both regions are at least momentarily beyond the reach of the fnvader. And this year the Tungtfng Rice Bowl ls overflow- ing. -New York Times.

Warning about "careless talk" and people who try t0 extract mill- tnry ‘information from members of the forces may recall ﬁle story of one of Marlboroughb generals who was being enlertained at a big ban- quet 1n the city of London. Next to him was a talkative alderman who insisted on boring him with a. succession of questions about the life 01's soldier 1n the field The general fenced with him good hu- moredly for a time. but the alder- man would not be denied. "But, sir," he demanded, "surely yours must be a very‘ laborious employ- ment?" “Why, no, sir." iejolnc-‘i the general, “we fight about four hours 1n the morning and two or three after dinner. and then we have all the rest of the day to ourselves - Manchester Guardian.

You may remember some o! the stories of the Home Guard. There was the one Brigadier Whitehead told me against, hlmself. He was inspecting the guard at IJIIB Ad.- miralty Arch. “What's your job 1n civilian life?" he asked the flrst mun. "I havent one at the mo- merit, sir." “That's bad luck. Out of work. eh? What. were you doing be~ fore, my man?" "I have Just re- turned from being H. M. Ambas- sador 1n the Argentine, s1r." Then there ms the very new recolnd lieutenant who pulled u; a tired Home Guard for falling to salute. "Don't. you know you should salute an officer? What's your name?" “General Slr Hubert Gough. slrl" So 1t went on. Not all who rallied to defeat. the lnvader were very good at written examination. One veteran was asked what he would do 1f three Germans were lurklng 1n a shell- hole. "I would throw a. grenade at the creator!" he wrote. -The far- quess of Donegall 1n the Iiondon Dally Despntch.

ll’ we make our umy larger, we must make some other part of our war effort, smaller. ‘Ibis applies to any part; of our war effort whatever. ‘That. 1s why 1n total war the problem of the size of the armed forces la one that can be worked out only by the 101m. study and consultation of m111- tary. economic agricultural and fndustrial expert-s. The question 1n- volved 14 not at all what the total size of our war effort ought to be. ‘This ought obviously to be u neat as we can possibly make 1t. The real question concerns the Inter- nal balance of our wu effort. Even before we have begun to realise the ultfmlite dgoal of induction set. by the arme forces, more 1s already ﬂdmllfed to be on all tildes l serf- ous labour shortage. What mlellfgqnt and responsible questioner: of the plans for ultimate armed fumes of 11,000,000 are ukln: 1| whether the proper food nuthorltloa, farm w. thorltlea and specialists 1n many giﬁleéa-l Ifnu were lghopsulted, mind

er proper we was van to their Onfnlon. before the array figures were arrived at. Total wgr 1s a military Dmblem, But u, 1a much more. It 1s a problem of a nation's total aoonom . And ex-

Looklng beco

Govemior Towers Talks Realities

(Ottawa. Journal) ‘mere are people with u: mop so ra tly on the stars 0 ﬂ use e und befo th .

Ina 0 y enough bureaucrats 1n offlceawltzb 111mg cabinets and secretaries and armed with orders-ln-oouncu we can all be planned Into pNFPEHtI- 0n the other hand we have those thlnlkwall b‘ D9 P05 1 tel shoot Donald a y peace comes. up e Munitions and Supply Department 41nd let busln go soot free agiln u though no at all had pvpened.

Fbrlaunately, we have n few 800d. realistic minds left among us; ple who don't offer incense to either the planners or the "free en- terprise" rophets. one of these 1a Graham wers, the clear-headed Governor of the Bank o: Canada. who has been talklng common sense to n. convention 0f Canadlm manufacturers. said he:

"Wartime controls are a rowe- tlon to the business man as on; as they are necessary but: when short- ages no longer exlst- these controls me meaningless,

"It would be 11 great, mistake 1f business men allowed their think- ln on post-war problems to be co med or distorted by fear of con- trols. Our vlslon of the future must be one of conﬁdence. The danger of planning on too small a scale 1s the greater. Neither government ncr usfness can afford to ignore me xesponslbllfty of dolng its part."

In other words, what w. Tow- ers was saying 1s that planning isn't an end 1n itself, but only a. means to an end. If when the war 1s over the oondltfons which made controls necessary 1n War continue b0 exist, then 1t; would be folly to dro the controls. If, on the other han . conditions of war cease tn exlst, with shortages no longer wlth us. then the maintenance of controls equal] would be folly. Folly, that 1s, uri ess we decide to scrap our economic beliefs and go headlong for soclallsm.

New Spirit Inl The Maritimes

(Financial Post)

War ha; shifted into high gear the economy of the Mﬁfllilfflle Prov- lnces. The Marltimes have more their overcome the ground they lost. during the 1930's. when depression hit them hard. Today's output of their farms. mines. forests and fLsh- eries is limited not by lack of mark- ets, as it was 1n the past, but. by lack of manpower.

No other part, of Canada has had such a high rate of enlistment. In additlon. the Maritlmcs have not shared proportionately 1n the war- time industrial development which has dotted Quebec and Ontario with new factories, and the Marl- tlmes have lost to these factories many of their best workers. Problem they face 1n the postwar will be to maintain full employ- ment at attractive wages, so as to provide jobs for tens of thou- sands of young Marltimers who are now 1n uniform. and to stem the ex. Odus of population from which they have suffered for years. During the reconstruction period no region will have more at stake. Polltlcnl and business lenders realize peace will bring the MﬂfltlmeS to a. crossroads from which they must; either forge ahead or slip behind.

They see encouraging signs. For one thing they point to what they Telrard us a trend toward lower lar- lffs which they believe will help the basic industries of the coastal prov- inces. A wave of immigration from Europe to Canada may follow the war. lvfm-ltimers believe lack of population has been a handicap in the past, hope to secure desirable immigrants. In addition, events be- fore the war were heading toward a constltilélonal readjustment of the position of the Mnrltlmes. Mnrltlm- 91S 51W this is long overdue, are con. vlnceri it will come when peace re. turns.

Bu‘ they are not sitting buck

waiting for external lnfiuences to take their course. ‘Itiey are taking stock of their assets. plotting then- own destiny. Fanning and ﬁshing methods have been improved, new products are belng made from the forest resources. These adv/anus will be permanent. Prevwuvied as they are wml war. 1n an areu whlch Ls this country's Tm"?- llﬂe. at the same time they are resolved that the Mai-mm” ma“ never again fall fnto a 51.9.1; 1n which they lack inducements m keep youth from nacllng up and mqvm; elsewhere. There 1s a new spirit 1n '33-‘ Mﬂfmmes. a new determin- a on.

LOST BPBINGTIME

I found the picture s re,

A simple thing and yet It meant

in

A spray of pink peach blossom: y a door

Of long ago. Th; matchleu l!‘ Ty

Of one who caught, the luster and

the sheen

‘Imam lies within a shell. the curl 01' leaf

And over all, the fnlnteat mfsty green.

As fragile as the breath, nlmolt as brlef,

For tears I could not road the

artlst’: name Who ca. ht. 10st sprfngttrne 1n I tam hed frame .

1n a dingy

-Alma Robinson H bee New York __ ea.

"wllzniirs" Sl-IE CALLED IT

lull] lulu ll- . lulu] Munch-uh; Ivor II! In! q -

1n the

pert-r on that economy must be of

consulted on every major decision

no less than p 1 1111a - part4. ~41"! Yorukmdmeni. w u.

The Open Door

- Sound banking relationships m emb- llahed on the some bﬁlmﬁlldplti of mumalconﬁclence which e1: possible forfree people to live 1nd work together.- Tbe basic objectives are-no provide services which are necessary to every citizen-to give practical cal-operation and assistance to individuals Ind to business;

Our enduvour is to nuke cnch branch oftbil Bank a he: when men and women m: freely come with their b: ' problems and receive b: ng service from a ruff train and experienced in providing these pnticulu services.

j°lhe K of NQVA SCOTIA

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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA ITINERARY FOR VISIT 0F

Honourable John Bracken

LEADER OF THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY

PRINCE EDlllARD ISLAND

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l: Great Gaol-n 31,,“ 11B Orders G1 Altering“ PM"

JUNE 23 to 27

Hon. Mr. Bracken will arrive in Charlottetown on Wedneg. day evening, June 23.

THURSDAY, J line 24, he will make a trip through King's 001ml)’ making calls at Montague at 11 a.m., George- town 2.30 p.m., Morell 5.30 p.m., Souris 8.30 p.m.

FRIDAY, ’June 25, Mr. Bracken will make a trip through Queens County, making calls at Eldon at 10 a.m., Mount Stewart 12.00 noon, Rustico 3.00 p.m., and Brad. albane 5.00 p.m.

In the evening he will address a public meeting in the Empire Theatre (Market building) Charlottetown, at. 8.30 p.m. to which all of the public are cordially invited.

SATURDAY, June 26, Mr: Bracken will go to Prince Coun- ty, making calls at Tlgnish at 11.00 a.ru., Alberton 2.80 p.m., O’Leiiry 4.00 p.m. ,and Summerside at 8 p.m., where an open air meeting will be held.

Progressive Conservative Leader's Visit

TIIE lion. JOHN ilmlcillsu

Progressive Conservative Leader

will be in Belfast:

FRIDAY, JUNE 25

All those desirous of-meeting him will have an opportunity of doing so in

THE PUBLIC HALL, ELDON at 10 a.m.

when he will give a short. address

M. w. WOOD n. J. RILEY

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in your chores. Good work deserves a reward. Reward yourself with a comforting chew of '-

l-IICKEY 8s NICHOLSON?

“BLACK TWIST" CHEWING

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l. o. uurcnsson u. r. HUTCHESON

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ll. J. MABUN

OPTOMETRIST Mont-inc. P. l. I. Ovﬂlcc Bonn: 10 to 12 a u» a r. n. "' l ‘mull!!! m. by appointment Office Connected 1m. DRUGSTORE

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Professional Gard

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McLeod Ed Bentley

W. I. BENTLEY. l. O- I. A. BENTLEY. K. C.

Blrrfsfen 1nd Attorneys-lt- Law

HONEY T0 LOAN 1M Prince Street

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Ilorrell and Company ll. F. ARGIIIBALII

Chartered Accountants Intern Trust Bulldlnl Charlottetown

EYES EXIIMINEII

AND

GLASSES FITTED J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETRIST New Location Corner Kent um! 18'1"" s“ 0 [walla RlxAki Gaga: h j Enlkhiilabéuldpeiiibe 101: ‘ - _ _ I. F. McPhee B.A., K-L- NOTARY 8w- BABRISTER SOLICITOB In" 3mm‘ clmrlotiewﬂ PALMER & HASLAM A. J. IIASLAM. a. A. bl- I BABBISTE

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