, r t The Family Pet its Walker in.Our ‘B’ mmpumsiusuimiln i ‘UQUST 10, -. mics m: ommru l A Ill ' for but: “ma” "an, n u m.,,§"§,,;=uu, mum, “Haiku: ' fl-‘LQLQQR I fl I U~IIARLC'TTETOWII GUARDIAN Morning Daily (Founded in i887) President Lieut. Col. W. Chester S. Mcliure Vice-President: J. It. Burnett, FJ-l. Secretary: Lieut. Col. D. A. ltlnclfiinnon, 0.8.0. Editor and Managing Director: J. B. Burnett, FJJ. associate Editors: Frank Walker and Liant. Ian A. Burnett, lt.C.N.V.lt. (On Active Service) Russia's Declaration "y ~'~=*......=crlci. but‘? m‘ an"... “cm-g;- of war ou u has solved the Allies’ big- F East- Si‘ problbfilesm 135° oorfdeutratind maximum Allied strength against ‘h5,,§“°,,'}‘"m nus: difficulties in concentra‘ Canadian new; "g the Pacific hliéeldaeegastelsie lac o q-lilflflylapeeully my. in the us; p! the R. O. A. F. Pacific squadrons which have been rta- tloned at Eastern Air Gourmand bases waiting for the R. A. l". o able of comprehension. We must indeed pray that these awful-agencies will be made to coir- duce to peace among the nations and that in- stead of wreaking measureless havoc upon the entire globe they may become a perennial foun- tain of world prosperity." lVo tes By 17w Way Until oat harvested, the seventeen years ago. a little sirl walked into a ten-cent store, pui down a dime, and waked out o the store carrylfll I- blbl’ film-N not than a iiftywent silver coin. After that turtle had attained a length oi over one foot and a i shoulder breadth oi oompa size, he was run over and killed by a heavy truck. His owner is deeply grieved over “WWI I agy0nWdiildb0WGIfll8l0||0fI| favorite family horse or dog. ‘ibby; had simply worked his way into‘ the heart oi every member of the little Bill's family- Ppomptly on his arrival, ‘Iloby was given the freedom of the house, which he accepted. He was use presented the usebt a my; pool in the front yard not over six feet from the sidewalk. He lived in the busy part oi the city Where‘ automobiles, street cars and trucks‘ were constantly P6851118- Toby associated constantly with his new owner, except when Win. I ter came and he told her oodbgi until spring. At first. he efloce 5 creep to the bottom of the lily pool and sleep until Springtime, but of‘ t‘ "nu" u“ late years, he simply walked into I n n Dr. Evans 3mm,“ n dark closet. “"- wnen Toby grew to turtlehood he became addicted to Wanderlust, and persisted in taking long strolls all alone ulong the busy street-l Ills owner found it a fine plan t0 print her name and iclephom number in white 0n T011?! hi?“ Thls always kept her informed as m his wanderings. except on about two adventures 811111111113’. On these adventures, Toby would stroll away and never be seen or heard oi from one to tWO W981“. and after his owner had worried over his absence and about aband- oned hope of ever seeing him again, she would be thrilled 0Y1 looking up the street t0 see Old Toby wnddling slowly along i110 sidewalk She would hide i0 806 if he would recognize his home. and he never failed to walk right in. Where he had been on these lone Journeys. nobody ever knew That an animal as. low in stat- ure ns a ill-He is able to 111681169? about the sidewalks and streets 0f a busy citv for seventeen years without netting lost. and escavif"! the crushing wheels of i-raiiiris little short of being a miracle. flollla new green are Boots will do with- out porridge in order that their starv- lna neighbors across the North Sea may eat and live. "From scenes like these old 500MB’! randeur Springs. that makes her ovsd at home, revered abroad," awe Burns. --New York Times. . Four lea bought in which AEDITORIAL Notes‘- It will not be long now before the cele- bration of Old Home Week is in full swing. I i i I "BLLElWS DIARY" Bin-Althoug-h-"f am not a farmer's wife I should like to take ‘his opgortllrnity ofietlitending ma ewwo so appreca on or e t them “mm kn “Ellen. m W). “m; u, w accommodate _ Tile writergwlgiiffs of portraying so format cits oi Japanese home l5 vividly the every day happenings lan . l which —so that it almost seems as p031‘: Kim. lglgikiilngeflrflmmaikd ‘m, though one were present-makes interesting reading. Especially do strategic Kuril islands, f stones to JapI-rl. m!!!“ 1mm‘ I seem to be there when "James ', , seeking some elusive article, asks, bases irom which 111W"- "Ellen, did you see the so-and-so?" air and amphibious military op- or "Ellen, where shall I iind the oration; could be launched 1X01}! something-or-other?" These are the north whlle Gen. Macarthllri identical with the appeals that forces were attacking irom the are made to mo when my "James" south, cannot find things. The doings 0f These advance bases could be the family, the neighbors, friends and visitors are very entertaining. "Judy" is particularly refreshing whether she be sing 11g, baking, white-washing or digging a dam. No doubt the author feels the need of a vacation and I do hope it will be an enjoyable one, but I feel that I am expressing t sentiments of a great man rea - era by saying that I rnss the column and hope the holiday will not be too long. I am, Sir, etc., JUST A READER. ‘The Strongeyicnzory is Weaken-Tristan the Weakest Ink." rnnififxfldbsY-io, 194s abnormal plants until he can get as many as six or seven leaves on one stern will find that he has done much to dc- stroy the pretty superstition he was trying to foster. Four-leaved clov- ers have been prized solely because oi their rarity. The theory that they were lucky depended entirely on the fact that lt was an event to find one. When you can go out on the open market and bu them at will, they lose all their s gnific- ance. Thus has commercialism smashed a pleasant little dream.- Windsor Star. The rise of women's page col- mnlsts is a modern phenomenon, but not many oi the girls are modern enough to touch on politics in their daily chit-chat. An excep- tion is Margaret Aitken, who gossips about many things in the Toronto Telegram. Writing the other day about the democratic principles of the Canadian Socialist party, she remarked: “Hitler, Mus- solini and Himmler believed in the two-party system-one party in of- fice and the other party in jail." -'I'he Printed W d or . No fewer than 141 of Holland's famous windmills have been blown up or damaged by the retreating Germans. Called to service during the first months after the libera- tion to make up for the luck oi electricity, more and more oi the undamaged windmills are being joined by electric mills oi greater capacity with the return oi elec- tric current to more (Parts of the Eountry. — Netherlan s News Let- er. It is not surprising that delegations and deputations from the mainland would like r0 Contact us_in the week of 12-18. u w n- 1w The French Revolution was inaugurated this date I792, when the whole 0f Paris, in- cluding the Army (except the Swiss Guards) revoked, and wholesale murder became ramp- ant; King Louis XVI and his Queen were made prisoners and were never again free. I U U I Regional Reconstruction Council A5 will be ironed in all article in today's issue, the Federal Dcpzirtnlent of Re- construction 1111s zipp-dntcil at Prince Edlvard island Rcgiouill Llullluil, under the cilairnlan- ship of .\ir. ik-icl" U. (lurk 1o work ill coopera- tion with the Fttivflli, Pror-incid and municipal atltllorizics in all prwilivllls of post-nor reliabil- itation. .\fit‘l‘ c‘ " ' ' ~ ' ' l" by iilL‘ i Hull. Mr. _ . Relieved A lliillllgrlzsgmejnnr: Indigestion, stomach. neiutbui-u G Dllllcll and many 3th "M. ments pleculiar 1., u" s:ll rim‘ m"! it; Dyspepshfuw supplied admirably through "l! northwest staging route from Ed- monton and from Pacific Coast ports such as Vancouver and Vic- toria by the \lse oi’ primary has“ gpyegd through Alaska Blld A1911‘ tians. saving the 1on8 119111 hi1!‘ way round the world through Dar- win, Australia, and the Philip- pines. . The Aleutians extend Plflciical‘ ly to the Kamchatka peninsula coast and the 991111151115 i!‘ mm extends to the Kurils. PB" °f the Japanese Archipelago. Town is equidistant from Man- ila in the Philippines and Petro- pavlovskl on Kamchatka. Thus it was anticipated in the military circles that Allied strength could be marshallixi in northern bases to become part of a great pincers movement. In the meantime. Al- lied bombers. includlnfl the R- C- A. F. in their big Lincolns, could blow big hole in Japan with atomic bombs.‘ . ‘ Where the Russian attack will be delivered may be known to- day, but a logical speculation .s that it will be a gigantic plncers operation, thrusting into Man- churia irom east and west, de- signed to trap the flower of the Kwantung army which has been holding thgh 1012;, tortuoéls gout; ier along e mur an ssur . rivers. If the Kwaritung army fights it probably will be a bloody. if short. conflict. The best trained“! find blllty between the public spirited- equipped “nits 0! ‘he M B l" ness of the Islanders and their di.s- "my T" hbeneved m h?“ be?“ interested attitude towards the held a1 t we years om warn n Island's liquor question. It is my 1\l4fl"°h“¥: i?! Oillrose have lug: opinion as 1t is of many others, that Séldllsihis w; rigangis maeaepozer the regulations governing the sale & h i d n; - m of liquor in the Province are out- ill": “T: imd H“ “Tm” "f"; moded and lore evaded wiltoletsiale algal? pflifpose" "5' 53'3"” "- rglsetshfn plfiglicfi avfigyevnlsatrfmtslgrels? If 15 n°bew°rgily tgfif 5,5 gush sed'by all wnom it affects, some- enters the w" ‘it i T", 3m‘ thing must be basically wrong with 1°“ T-iv- simmg- 131913" 5 "nss,°5‘ the law and a new one should be giwndsfgss ifgt w‘ Gage“: A3“) enacted‘ T-he systfxrti- Whig] 5.311s Thar: canebe Iflfff: doubt that Bus?’ In that task of selection the Ger- {,‘,",,§$;,‘§",,,£,'°i.°,§g’ $51,, 5° sla's share or the apolls of Japan's‘ mall people themselves could be whim induces dishonesty and mg destruction is the main topic of of great assistance if given quali- The virmany public Sale of moom those conferences fled WW6“ m W“ f“ cmdidates shine and other forms of home brew It is wglcalfi” ‘usume that m?‘ for local offices-Washington Post. appears to b, tolerated by ‘he glitauxisonitssgg igfgygd rgilurgiertoeatste authorities and the people‘ More‘ ern frontiers before she lost th ' over, it is commonly known that other w“ to J8 an w ears a‘: only a small amount of the liquor m“ means recgvery Myths “iii; sold is used for “medicinal purposes’ making Prohibition a sham. Surely "Heme" =1"? h" ""1" i" Man" the Legislators oi the Provincial azkzimpoaftgulglftlgalrg :22 “£71K? Assembly realize that the Govern- “but ° i ment could substantially increase B, ‘i its revenue by legalizing the pub- £12: nclsgd calmergiigféedmsifgfél lic sale oi liquor, enabling all, who pledged the Slififoeutqiagffigfigsgee andogfordflrgf). chum w ' At the same time they will do a- fir‘? w m” understanding‘ Hence| way with much of the illegal sell- Rw,:°§°‘"" m?’ “l” ch11“ "i" lng, thus declreaslrligi the ilnsoballfitiyé Chinese ° gfiggeclgsltyme ggfumagf‘ ;;l..'=;;"~ll::ll“s..sl..rci.a.i.... n- . . _____€____ England -— (GP)- bootleging and "Script-S" W111 DB1“ mug-Imp slst with the money 80111811190 the A cat found ‘here has wing-like wrong purse-not the public purse appendages gmwm from its waist which stick out w en it walks or where it rightfully should go. _ 111115 andlieflt l its id I am’ Sh’ etc when it is still. “ii-iii “wlsngg: ssur: SEAMAN, R.C.N.V.R. measure 14 inches from tip w tlp _..__________ H.M.C S. Huntsville, Halifax, NB. CAN SE BEHIND THEM Eyes oi’ rabbits have fields oi vision which overlap behind their Throughout the war carrier pigeons bear- ing ‘tilcssages of utmost importance from the lultiIc-frouts and from renemy-occupied coun- tries in Europe flew to a loft within a stone's throw of Piccadilly Circus. The Army Pigeon Service selected Piccadilly because so many birds fly over it ordinarily that the presence of a few more would scarcely be thought extraordinary. One resident of this loft, ‘named \Villiam of Orange, returned from Arnhem at the amazing speed of 60 mph. n n- n- As indicative ‘of the importance attached to the Dominion-Provincial Conference it nlay be lucutioned no fewer than I40 rooms have been taken over and occupied in the Parliament Building by Provincial Ministers and their staffs. In these rooms the delegations have set up offices and work places and in them the premiers and their ministers hold informal dis- cussions widl their opposite numbers in other provinces throughout the conference. The con- ierence secretariat, which has-been working for iuore than a year on preparations and which govepnment illlntheuttflliéléflilhilkeéw: \\'lil provide the baslc organization during its Elgag ofgfge adgnhfigfigg flnpd progress, completed its last item of prepara- industrialists whose once influen- tion the night of the 6th_\vith the printing of féglwnllgfjl ,,§g"'g;,§1,§;§s_ “gnflgilyl a conference telephone directory, listing the to exclude former Nazis from posts numbers of delegations in their rooms in the °f respmsibmty i“ km“ gmmm" parliament buildings. ments and industries would be un- It! 115011 it was (iccidcd of Rocollstructioll, {hp-u problrlus can best lllu media of Regional \\'iii at all times be in p rlicies of the Dominion (fruullrils ilavc ac- - iiiffvrcrlt provinces, and a co-.»r.i..' - .=~l.-ririr~‘.--.i with headquarters in (Jttmvxg 1.x (flrllllrils are expected to b: tile lllilill ehatlrcf- lhrulzgll which the Federal Departlnont of Rn-wlstvllvtioll will keep ill- tcrcsted agcnclr- i-azomuwl {i\ 1n reconstruction policies. They hill m“: n; .'ltlvi.<ors to the Feti- eral Depart _ Iiilri lilil‘ vuill he expected t0 inform ill u.- fully of lllc activities of all rec-ul-trucrir c<>lll~l~.iw<-~.-~ mil sinlilar agencies >0! up I’:w»\i .i7!'i nlunicipzil govern- lllClii5, 11mph o.’ ihzlilc and other organiza- tions. 'i‘hcv will lz- iu encouraging the e5- tzlllli-illnt-eil of such \‘.\ll‘.'.lliliL'\‘S Ill localities whore tlrrv zit wit. illlfl in directing their Efforts u» om non olricctive, nanlely the lll1‘.lll1Cll.i.‘.(t' vi u illgll icvoi of production and cmpiovnlczlt zllvrrlliyllurlt the post-war pet'- iod, have ‘I 0h thin egince selling mmaoro hum satisfied“: Price 85o per bottle. TIIE 2 HMS 149 Great George 51m, "l" Orders Given Attention the “Tmlillita KYUQ g‘ hive n. APPRECIATION AND CRITICISM Sir,—The months of July and August I spent in Charlottetown during which my ship, the “Hunts- ville" was in refit. In that short time I found a great deal to like about the Island and the Islanders themselves. Their friendliness and generosity exceeds that of any o- ther section of Canada I have vis- ited. What ilnpressed me above all was their characteristic of public consciousness The interest shown by the people in the public affairs and government not only oi their own province but in those of the rest of the country is certainly an example to be followed by other parts of Canada. However, I believe I am justified in making one criticism. I found it difficult to understand the rea- sons for the seeming incompata- Prom; Profession-l gar, ’ "—‘*_——-_ Public Sléflographe, Dmzwlnfihing cards and cln dance i | ‘ olrltricpiggn‘ l“ Miss nnum Glnbcy Telephone 1890-1. P. 0. Box 452. (‘ionnnnght Apt:- No.1, This War—Four "r .. g , , Years Ag" McLeod 6v Bentley UM w, lm-JIVGMMWO w. a BENTLEY. no. AUG officers-eight Canadians -- were J- A- BlNTl-EY- K 0- kmed when a pm“? crashed M a" Barristers and Attorneys-at Law Prv Reports from Germany Indicate that serious mistakes of judgment have been made by our military —"-'-r.—-— -- -_ Prilnzrrii_v. the (‘tum-silk duly here will be to work in cirr-e hllrnlnzlv with the Provincial Depzlrlnlent of Rcrrlnstructl-vn. which is head- ed h_v Prclnfel- Jones, and with the Advisory Recollstrllctiorl Conlmilloc which is also a pro- vincial organization, Tiizere is no dOubt that this inlportzlnt fzaot will be realized, and it is t0 be hoped that iilFOilQil the joint efforts of the Department. the Cnmlnittee and the Reg- ional Cmmcil, stv:ui_v progress will be made to- wards the colnmml goal. which is essential to our pOSI-Wili‘ clcvclrqurncnt rind prosperity. wise and impracticable, as we have pointed out. For there may be no other competent, trained individuals capable of doing the work assigned to them. It is, however, extremely important to ovoid preferment cf men who were outstanding Nazis ln the days when adherence to the party was voluntary instead oi virtually compulsory for all who valued their jobs. The real prob- lem is how to find competent as- slstants in the difficult task of ad- ministering Germany without showing favours to those who were once bulwarks of the Nazi regime. illi- We are not the only ones suffering from the auto horn nuisance. The sounding of an automobile horn is not necessary except in ex- ceptional cases, Mr. T. O. Leggett, inspector in charge of traffic, Montreal, told the press there on Saturday, and those drivers who per- sist in making unnecessary noise as they drive through the streets ravill have to be taught that they are not only disturbing the peace, but they are also sabotaging the nerve systems of peo- ple who are not in good health and unable to leave the city, as well as the other many thous- ands of people. The police of the traffic dc- partment are going to take a hand in an effort to try and curb these noisy automobilists who repeatedly sound their horns in travelling through intersections and while waiting in front of a residence for a passenger. Particularly they are going to watch out for drivers of cars who participate in wiedtling ceremonies, and who drive through the streets sounding their horns thinking how exciting it is. 4 u n v British airport leaving for a trans- atlantic flight. Queen Elizabeth broadcnsted to the United Stat-BS- Georgc W. Reudel was alJDOlH-ififl British minister to Yugoslav“ government in London. British Ad-1 rnlraltv announced loss of destroy- er Defender, nil aboard saved. l“ Prince Street Ila-rs» "mnaw: s. ~~zr—' ii. II. lioane o ‘to. Charleen Accountants ll Grafton Street. Charlottetown Phone 20F so: ti‘! ' Iandoinh I’ Manning. cs. J ps At Last Gasp Gnmbatzu is a Japanese word which sym- bolizes the core of Japanese aggression. lt luczms "luililzlljv clique" but 1' includes the pres- ent-dzry" coalition uf nuiitnrisis, industrialists and office holders lvllo are Japzmk real rulers. It is against this clique that the Allies are xvag- ing war. The dropping of the \v0l'ld's first atomic immhs, 11nd nnv; l\‘:1.-1sia's entrance into the struggle, will ii is hoped result in smash- ing (Qiambaistl without further bloodshed. If nqt, it will be just too bud for the Japanese people. Pearl Irizlrbor, Button, and Nanlcing were only steps in ‘rile zlggrcsslvc expansion that be- gan after Lialllilazsu came into power in Japan. Here is the time table: 1839, Formosa; 1904, Kwantung; 19m, Korea: .919, the biandated Islands‘; 1031, Aimicilxlriu; 1932-44, Occupied China, indu-Ciliuzl, lilniland, Burma, Nether" lands East indies, the Philippines. The Jap- anese never filled out the rest of the time table, which was the cllslzlvelncnt of the one billion During two great wars Halifax has stood guard at the approaches to the North American Continent. The navies and merchant marines of a world have filled her magni- ficent harbor; much of the wealth of the West, in men and materials, has flowed through the port to stem, on distant battlefields, the threat of aggression and tyranny. The old fort crowning Citadel Hill has been a symbol for Canadians and Americans alike of common resolve and common action. The enemy did not come to Halifax. But the city has paid dearly for its proud and dangerous role. One terrible winter morning in 1917 two vessels crashed in the narrow pass that leads into Bediord Basin _and one-tenth oi Halifax was destroyed in the ensuing explosion; 1,158 persons were killed, 4,000 in- jured and 20.000 left homeless. This grim reminder that, in time of war, Halifax becomes a power- ful keg has never been forgotten, and one can well imagine the ter- ror that swept through the city recently when the huge Canadian Morroll and Bompan Chartered Accountant: ll. F. ARClllBIilli hetero Trust Bnlliilnl Charlottetown rh%'tfln'n'H'in'h\'n"H‘d‘H\iV' . M. ALBAN F ARME ‘Ilka The production of penicillin, drinkable sea- water and plastics are among hundreds r spe- cial uses to which Britain has put precious met- als during the war, Since 1939 the industry has undergone a remarkable expansion. A large specialized engineering industry has been de- veloped for making plant and equipment out of platinum and silver. Platlmun has been ex- tensively used to make apparatus for the chemi- cal industry and for the construction of plant il. J. MABOII orronarmsr Fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc. Montague. P. E. I. Olloe flours: l0 to i! A. . I to 5 P. M, a for the manufacture of Honda" °"°" "Y ‘Pmmimflll inhabitants of Asia ~— half the entire population of the \\'l>l'l(i. The United Nations stopped that, beginning with the lizlttlr of the Coral Sea and ending (let us hope) with Japan's Capitulation to the icrnl; which il-IiYC nirearly been care- fully (lcfiilcrl. The .'litcruzliive should be clcrlr enough in the Illlvi‘. ilnlnlfcnl clcnrent in that unhappy Ctlllllii‘). Ilerc is the Cairo l')('Ci(ll'i1llOilZ "It is the purpose of the Tilree Great Allies thzlt Japan shrill be stripper! of all the islands of lllc I c ullicll she illh balm-d sim-e the lflflillllllly’ ~. tho First Vvorli] \\'ar in I914, that :11! lL’l'l'll1>I'li‘\ tlrlt Jillhlll has stolen from the Chino-Io, nilfill m" lizltlclrllrin, Formosa, and tllc i’c.=c.'l1i»'»rv< J Y‘ h;- nwt-‘vcrl to the Republic of (Ilium. Hr :1 Povscrs are lic- lCTlllllliW] I &"-lill'~!' Koren shall be- come frot- .'ll., ...-iilll'll\]k‘lli-n These rigid crmrlfrions were reiterated recent- ly in lin- ill:":<~~;rr\\."<\l' prnclnlnaiinn addres- stvl from Pin-flan h» lilo JllIlflIlPSC people, giving thrill 1110 {liVTlLlilYvS of lulvoilditimlal surrend- er ur zillnillllnliorl, iktlwilgrnpil 4 0f this pro- Ciillllliilmll .-.'l\-~;: "The time iltls come for Japan in vii-civic \\§l<-llnl' silo will coniiiluc to be con- trolled lrv tho-v nlf-uillurl nliliinvisiic advisers wilo-v unilnviiizit-lzl vrrlculzlti-lns have brought the Iimpirc of Jnpnn u» lilc thvcsimld of annihil- ation." Pnrzlgrzillll 3 (Iullincs all that is to be left of J.'r]\:nl nfli l‘ the war. “The tcrnls of the Cairo Dcclzlrztiimi." it m; 5. ‘K111i! he carried C-ut, and Japanese srrvt-lvfiglll)‘ silnll he fiiilllCii tn the is- lands of ikrrmllu, lil'i\'i\'.'iifi'r, Shiiwltu, Kyushu, and such nlinor i-‘u-lnris rls we tlctcrlnine." The fiii<‘l'il-'lli\'(' for Jnlmn is something for WiliCil hismljv offvvs no lmiulllcl; something al- most inu awful for ('\'(‘il ht-r cnclnics to (‘Oll- tcmplaic, were il n~t for the frlct that the peace and sccuriiv of the w-rrlvi i: at stnkt‘. As form- er Prinlc liin-Ietcr (llurrlnll shill: "It is now ‘for Jnpzln in rvllizc in iii‘? glare of the first atomic hnnll» uhfch ha. mutton llcr. what the C0ll<CqllCIlCP= hi?! ‘r- of rm indefinite continu- ance 0f this icrrii-lr‘ nlvzuls of nlninlniuing :1 rule of lmv in Iin- vclrld. This revelaiioil of the secrets of nature lrrr: mt-rrifuliy withhclrl from nlen should Elfiriini.‘ the illUni solenm reflections " f" mind and conscience of every being cap- glass, chemicals and ex- It has been employed in every phase of the electrical industry and in the manufacture of radio and radio-location equipment. Among the industrial uses to which United Kingdom scientists and engineers have put silver has been plant for the production 0f penicillin. Silver vessels and pipes are used for the new ap- paratus (a British invention) which makes sea- water drinkable. Silver is also being used for the production of many fire chemicals while silver catalysts are employed in the production of formaldehyde plastics. "Liquid' silver, sil- ver paste and new silver soiders are among the many new developments of silver which will also have a wide scope in Britain's peacetime industry. plosives. t t 4' I There is a serious world shortage of sugar, and the effects of it are secn in Canada in re- duced quotaa for both domestic and industrial consumers. For some months we shall en- counter shortages of confectionery, baked goods and soft drinks. Because the supplies are pool- ed among the United Nations, Canada, whose allotment is five per cent oi the pool, must re- duce her sugar ration in the same proportion as her allies, If extra supplies can be obtained by the sugar pool, Canada will be entitled to five Der cent of the increase. T-hat arrangement is fair enough (says The Tuned Nezvs). The War- time Prices and Trade Board has recently is- sued a bulletin explaining these facts. but the bulletin has not sufficiently clarified the situa- tion. The bulletin points out that “if 40 mil- lion pounds of beet sugar were produced in Canada it would increase the sugar available to Canadians by only two mlilion pounds and would actually mean a decrease of 33 million pounds in the amount of imported cane available to Canadian consumers." Note how that quo- tation is colored by the two words "only" and "actually.” The suggestion is intentionally im- planted in the mind of the reader that Canada should do nothing about increasing the world sugar supply because her possible contribution to the pool WOilld be relatively small, and he- cause the benefit of the increase would have to he shared with other members of the pool. it is not surprising that taxpayers are becoming weary of supporting this type of bure ucracy. naval arsenal in nearbv Dartmouth went up in flames. But Haligon- inns are a tough breed. The dan- ger area was evacuated swiftly and without panic, and though the explosions continued all night it appears that the casualties have been amazingly low. For this Can- ada and the United States can_ join in congratulating Halifax and Dartmouth, while paying a tribute. of respect to the guardians of their Atlantic gate. — New York Herald Tribune. Last year Southwestern Ontario alone produced 40.000,0(\ hounds of beet sugar, and. one authority states that the amount could he doubled this year. if the growers had priority on farm help. The third largest refinerv in the world, at Chathum, was idle last ear. It is an important subject, view of the recent reduction the sugar ration. And sugar will be short until Europe gets back to beet, production. — St. Catharina Sta dard. n “When the time cornea for us once again to prepare citizens for a life of peace...we must resume oiir complete freedom to decide what; students shall come here to study, what they shall study and how they shall studyP-Dr. Char- les Seymour, president, Yale Uni- versity. The post-war farmer's plans has great ossibilities and its effect on the co oriul West may be left far be actual business oi farming and ranching. What w become of the ten-gallon hat and high-boot industry? It would be something to see the gpstwar cow- hand headin for the g roundup in a nest lttle cabin plane, and the reluctant steers being rod- ded along 5y a deft sla o the tall skid. at along litte do ie or you will get dim-bombed. he new plane may also revolutionise the rodeo business. Of course the patrons could have stunt flying instead of bronco riding. but ha to most folks would be n rpoor sub- stitute-Moncton Tarnsc pt. China‘: Ambassador to the Unli- ed States warns against peace overtures from Tokyo, and says such a move would not be sincere, but merely a trick to stave off in- vasion of the Japanese homeland and prepare for another war of aggression some twenty-five ears n in hence. The Allies are not lkely ' to be fooled by any more of Nip- ~~y= bland treachery. - Hamilton Spectator. I I wonder what he charged io | ' I I And did they promise and not pill’. THE CARPENTER chairs at Nazareth. And did men try to bee: him down And boast about it ln the WIl—— Put i1 oil’ to another da O. did they break his WBY. My Lord, the Carpenter? I wonder did he have bad debts. And am he know my fem and! flats? Th writer here forgets ‘Ibetehomut the carpenter- But that's lust what I want know Ahi Christin rlory. here below Men cheat and It's 113d to be n carpenter. _G. A. Studdert-Kennedy. ram wonsn rum nurz arrrmrr. Bur-rev. Enclmd (OP) - Residents and sh oi Button hay? borolrxllggh gtlyunci n" 12:30 fair which. they claim. 101' Office Connected with DR UGSTORE heads. With this arrangement they can see, without tumlng their 119838. s! enemy approaching from the re .. 1:“ ‘ -_=-_-==_=.=..- =_-.~_. DOMINION "I bought it cheap for hali-a-crown From that mad Carpenter"? y: heart that i0 lie to one another protested to the against the "un- of a holldaysmg worse than the noise oi ilylns bornim ever was. troop Minardb in the house | eves sxliilnrn tisssrfnrmen . l. S.‘ TAYLOR OPTOMETRIST I lolfllétlgglsltilugflfllilll I I b A '§i.'.'.'.'.'a.lii£&"'i'r'1"r'"' I i i l g now AVAILABLE n ’ voun Loclu IIEALEIVS Avoid Possible Disappointment In The Winter BY accepting Deliveries During The Summer l on s. Mo to loan BATIgIBTEB. SOLICITO l LA. Mciiiililiiii, B. Riley autism R ichard VB. Office Blito (M. . BOI B.A., . Canadian Bank of Commercl » l M0 BULICITUR. E IIABLOTIETOWN ALEX. ‘w. Msfiifiaios Offloo: IO Great Gentle 5 " i.‘ ilec R. I‘ sgbrmrros n s ounnrn nurnmyo |H.F. McPhee B.A- K- NOTARY &¢- BABRISTEII SOLICITOI Chariot l t l. amt-oar Qmuffiy... ward all“ illcoeuor . J hnstonl nu lllohard E” ‘m, , ton. DOMINION smut. s cost. LIMITED IALlIAX-BYDNEY-SAINT ronn-noncrou CORPORATION P, McQllliii I Charles lltey ‘lending. Oharloiteufl ' Phone 333 r Live Poultry _Wanted . Buying live and dressed poultry daily. We lllecializo in processing live poultry at our. modern lrllling plant in Charlottetown. Live poultry eaived. Assnres light shrink. surprise cnsrus SUPPLIED upon ' nronusr Canada Packers Limited , CHARLOTTETOWN 1 , killed and graded the day re- , you of prompt returns and - EETITETMATHIESO nannisrsn KW ramp laildilll. 111 unit" pa». ml P- °" w onanwrr" E" ... Fredric f! rrss PM“ 0N8 . s. I- flarletteowll. PM‘ Attorne - y - LOAN! on of}! AN"