- A rAcE roux TIIE DlllllLllTTETllVlll Glllllllllll Morllllll Dally (Founded ll Ill?) President: Lleut. Col. W. Cheater I. Vice-President: J. l. Burnett. I. J. I. Secretary: Liana. Col. D. A. MacItnnon. 0.9.0. lditor and Managing Director: .I. B. Burnett, IJJ. associate Editors; Frank Walker and Liaut. Ian A. Burnett, lLC-NJLR. tOn Active Service) "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.” ___.____i_.____-_ /i-_ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 19H Religious Education The h/Iaritime Religious Education Coun- cil have reason to congratulate themselves on what they ltave accomplished during the past twenty-five years, though they have still a long way t0 go before being satisfied with their progress. The organization is utidctiottiittational, or rather intcr-deuotititiutioiltll and its object is to "get 'cm young" nntl then “bring them up in the way they should g0", feeling tertaiti that "in their old age thcy will not depart therefrom." The went" and the "them" are the children, that means a better employment and wage situation." When all has been said, Mr. Gordon addad, we still have to recognise that the ntajority of wage earncra of Canada will continue to find work in ordinary privately owned eonoarna in industry, trade and commerce. maaas that Government, by itself, can't anam- all the questions of maintaining employment. ‘There will clearly be need for plenty of initiative and enterprise among those who have the reaponsi- bility for managing the thousands of concerns, big and little, that go to make up the primary industries and the manufacturing and - sing industries of Canada-not to mention dia- tribution, transportation and the various serv- ice industries. .____i__.____. EDI IURIAI. NUItS l- _.__.._. I-Iave you got your ration book? U a a a The next big event is the launching of the new Victory Bond issue. I I More people have more money in circula- tion than ever in the previous history of this city and province. And it is the price of the blood cornpa tlva boys could Greensboro Herald-Journal. Ilala ll love n: 8° Jlllt like th aaiisunottr Dix. a llWI-rs kee watoaz-mn on Free Pre ‘Transcript. rim cuAnumi-zro llstss lly The Way wN _(_;_UARDIAN would like to sea h who could invent a lama whereby small use lawn mowers. - surrenders. 1934 authorities are re- to feel that their country Canadian JANUARY aim non ‘runs b" “l” Remember this Old Chum Calendar, and the your 19,34? ' HImIIIIO IIIIIIIIIIIIOIVIYCI Yhliwfivwth-nmvlulnduua-wbvq htlamcmltlodanboradladmdlllarbaeanalaadm it sA/lvr JOHN. nwolalln-rraaown ' 7.00 A. M. 11.30 A.M. _ 6,00 P. M. i ' (‘Ialaton Only) Ono! Illtnh dehalad la IBM Slates 4- DcviQputWimbladan- I’. ~ ‘Iona Sop Iavltlislllmah lylltcihupaaveplena pins I "W": I for-In " yacht rdaa with ‘Jiaeveufgg: lest lo lahhovr", Ataellcm dalaadar, — lhttworeoaa. - r» New GLA 1.00 p. M _ The m» to n W" °” “'" """"' ucc° ° _ u“ f’ IIBIIVAIIOIgSx-gitllltangp, SGOW 1934 nu BM‘ , sweat and tears of the flower of our lfvrled W011i PIONI UGO-Ill 1 2 3 4 5 6 'N}=J;FEBF§EHT n n n n ta n n in n n to. t n tan n W?“ iiiiiiiii W‘ llllllllblf [l “T?” “Bl v lllllll N 1r n (The Toronto Telegram.) scanlbs ifirtaiiifrie wgtsieriliitiod stifiiifiilel- i said Prime Minister Churchill l ' i Cocktail prescriptions made from‘ "Juice of anything ‘ fury history, ls now under siege _ v by Allied forces. Its presentde- 1 "W us t‘ d u l . e weo oearn o are to invest in Victor Bo G F H I’ m" . .'_ ataltsson fenders may reflect that the pupils oi airborne flghting have _ i t“ helP STOP "l? Blood and Tears," answers PRINCE ED- WARD ISLAND. ’ OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists ln the flt- nuw outstripped the maser. - Ottawa Journal. 31"‘ t""€'°'3' d: “Ti”. "i532 “‘ °’ “ “m” l‘ “ “Y ' A"Y“"'"* m" 1'0"- NEVER wAs TnE NEED so GREAT As Now THE PURCHASE or A‘ vrcronv BOND 1s AN INvEsT- MENT 1N 01m BOYS OVERSEAS BACKED BY THE , ""8 "f 81w" for the ‘ ENTIRE ncsouncss or CANADA, WHICH ARE TuE 5339"" “l "m" "°' Two GREATEST AssETs IN THE WHOLE WORLD. sa Grafton s"... was 3.3 million dozen cans, as com- gum, bans’ can ordemd llltlTllRY Lllllll MEETINGS pared with 2.8 million dozen cans made 1M0 Ju,ce_ A bright green ENTIRELY NEW SERIES OF WAR LOAN MOVIES th p e lou year. Th in- . , creaseewais vtnafnly accounted for Egmeififiiugrzifanlllllfikesé AND SHORT POINTED TALKS. October 16 Georgetown — Alberton by baked beans, for which there , _, was no tlnplute ln 1943. - Am- 3113,13,? gifikgxigsscliuifiéenw’ 912$ 17 Tignlsh — Mount Stewart 18 0’Leary -- North Rustico herst News. ounces o; orange for the pahws l9 Murray Harbour — Kensington We are not Imirilresaed by people “b056, bgfiflryéjoqxktgfifisslg 20 Kinkora — Crupaud 23 Cape Traverse — Cardigan d b5 nccegitnble n5 a seat of the new League of Nntlons, bo.h to Great Britain," and the United States. But local chaznbrrs of commerce about the world prob- ably would not yield so rcadlly on the proposition-Kansas City Star and the whole question resolves itself into the age-old pmblcui of "why?" and “ltow?" Youngsters, as soon as they begin to think, want to know “what is this religion anyhow?" and “why should l have to go to church?" and “why must l be good?" and “why dotft grown- ups practise whut they preach -by themselves going to church?" and so on ad infiuitum. Undoubtedly the best way to educate re- ligiously is to ltave the children accompany their parents regularly to church, but unfortun- ately many parctits themselves do not go t0 church, so neither do their children; if they "ltave to" they feel it is as a sort of punish- ment, or umvelcntne discipline which they con- sider they could very well do without. The object of the lldrititne Religious Edu- cation Council and kindred organizations is to devise ways and tncans of converting delin- quent parents in this respect, or finding foster religious means to make good the deficiency. It thus largely resolves itself into the case of the chicken and the egg, which comes first? One thing is pretty certain, if the parents attend worship regularly and take their children with them, the habit will become part and parcel of the life of the youngsters not to be departed from when years of discretion are reached. To be Christians, as with anything else, culti- isgltion and nursing are necessary; this is prim- arily the duty of the Church (as an organiza- tion), then the parents (as individuals), then the schools (as intermediaries), and after that youth. s a- n- a The naval Battle of Navarino, which sec- ured the independence of Greece from the Turks, fought this date 1827; British, French and Russian fleets under Sir Edward Codring- ton engaged the Turk and Egyptian fleets to the almost total destruction of the latter, the result being the Turks had to abandon Greece and their power in the Mediterranean and the East was fatally weakened. I U U Crete, whose capture by the I fresh fruit vegetables blieiffdgnktii; Said the Rev. C. I. Taylor, at Utiitetl "We up by doctor's prescriptions Church Theological College Alumni meeting at Montreal: “The Church should not be taking the opinions of the lll.'ln in the street and ex- pressing them. Nor should it preach the At- lantic Charter, The Four Freedoms and other tuaterial things so frequently preached from the pulpits, but should be devoting a little more time to preachingythe \vord bf God." i i ll awn-g‘ 3y ll. J. lMBllll OPTOIIUIIIIUI" fitting and dipnlrlna (llaaua Q0 The Mother of Parliament still has need and respect for the representation of Commerce and Learning in its membership. Moves to deprive the City of London, the square- mile at the heart of the world's biggest city, and British Universities of their repre- scntation in the House of Commons were de- feated in the House of Commons. The proposal to abolish the City of London seat was rejected by 163 votes to 38 and the other motion was defeated 152 to 16. a: a1 it U l improved upon. If there are peo- ple who find the language of the Bible hard to understand, let them educate themselves to undersand it. and if they cannot do that, there are plenty of clergymen who will help them, in church or out of lL-Tlmmlns Press. Pnrera can help a; much as anyone in this laudable effort to keep children on the straight 11nd fair oath of education as ions: as possible. Th v can hold ln their every growing Ell/ES it; life of blood to Ljtg Presses. Dandelion greens 00m"!!! WHY UP ln popularity dandelion nee blendlng with orange. or its bitter to the palate. Heaviest year-round sales are for those old-timers, the Juice o! var. Yet and. celery. But watercress horseradish, thing Juice Montaflw. P. l. l. Ofltoe lloura: l0 to ll A. ll. I to 5 P. M. ' are available, Ilolldaya etc.. by appointment a blend the children, (the raw material). own vlew a ugh esteem for eru- catlon and transmit this viewpoint to their young 5on5 and daughters -and they can even bring a little parental pressure to bear ln the mater. To do so would be the highest kindness to the children. as well as a. patriotic service ~ the country. —- Christian Science Monitor Boston. The roads had to do a trlilc o! nssenger education here and ere, says Jim Marshall tn Col- liers. Thousands of 1750913 rode traltzs who rvver were on one before, and Pullman porters began to report cases where upper-berth patrons took the ladder to bed with them to be sure of Bettlnz down 1n the morning. There were cases, mo, where travelling house- wives started to make up their own berths ln the morning, to the astonishment of tieteran D01’- ters, who hadn't heard o! such thing, slnoe the Fall of '78- Germany I; paying the price of her crime ln the failing health of her people. German newspapers reaching Britain disclose the anxi- ety of the Nazis. Seven times as many cases of diphtheria a; In Britain are recorded. TVPllfllt-l _l5 nearly 30 times as prevalent, while tuberculosis had 148,000 victims in 1942. Infantile mortality, stands at 49 per 1,000 ln Britain, was 72 per 1,000 in Germany, and (he Danzlgc: Verposten reports that "the terrifying increase in miscarriages ls the result of over- looking women." The Germans OBI. __1' The Church of Etigland has reaffirmed mnfiagggfud Wm‘. its stand that the doctrine of resurrection of ‘ ' the body did not preclude cremation and that such a practice was lawful and ivithout theo- logical significance. Speaking at the convoca- tion of Canterbury, Canon Guy Rogers said: “This clear statement of the bishops will bring relief to the minds of many people, particular- ly at a time like the present, when people are so concerned about what is happening to .__tl1e bodies of their loved ones, possibly after be- ing blown to pieces‘ by shells or bombs." U l who say that the language o! the _ Bible ls out of date. The language - - of the Bible is the cream 0t n 24 Vernon River — Freetown . 25 Hunter River — Montague 26 York — Murray River great period of English prose, and we do not believe that l‘; can be 27 North Wiltshire — Souris 30 New Glasgow Some Year Book Figures Amery Vanity. All Is Vanity (J.H G. in Wlxlnl Fm Press) If " Benito Mussgfiilil his: any SBIlse at all he will spend what is 18ft. of his life keeping our of the Wily of the American army for scmewherc 1n that outfit l5 an BYIOIIYYHOtLs G.I.. who, it‘ he ever catches up with ll Duce, will give hlm an awful luck 1n the pants With the young American lt is a personal nutter, for it was Ill Duce and his unllmtted conceit, which messed up one of the ages most beautiful lmnxes.‘ 11, was 5, hoax which was in the process of lug the young American the world: Ereatsst autograph collect. 0!‘. which gathered tn Wins n 1100c. Rudyard Kipling and Gen- ernl von Ludendorff. fstupslz no doubt, bv the 0 l5 nutosra. h sci-o l friends. the Philadelphlaungblti? blunped mm an age-old truth of Pletelv- He wrote to the youth human nature against; which the that he had indeed seleoted a Old Testament prophets acclaim. lucky name for his yacht. and err-there t», n hard core or vanity sent, hlm a poem, unsolicited, tc m us all. but. hcw could he a, al B118 in the El-IWYOOYII- to the vanity of the world lenders 311i lllflb When fivefYl-lllfll W85 so that he Cfltlld get them n, send going swell the young Philadel- h not. autographs alone but bhlan made the mistake o! Writ-I autographed plcturgg? 1n a mcm. lng Il Duoe. The Italian dictat- frnt of supreme inspiration he got pt!" dllid not scent m? b00383, for; tram]. m!“ collection h ealth of their e answer He would lnvel le - 9 W55 5° film" 11 9. ggggpeuabnTtijte tnguvlgs “we (he ye gram lnto his net by tglllng a {its idea, of having s yacht named for: bl . to the bOast.-—Imtilhrldge Herald. ‘3- hlm that he sent a special e11- ‘ ~ ~ voy to the launching and then‘ Posing as a millionaire Sportg-t and there the young Phllndelphlaru sent to Britain's prisoners at Ill-m. he wrote to them that he abandoned his s m. and for. Stain; 1.1m n1, the crinw where bfld Just built a palatial new yacht w"!- I the fifty RAF. and allied my which he had g named for the vlc- ’ ' ' j force Officers were murdered 9y t1 favorite world stnttman, The story from Philadelphia! the Gestapo last, hlnrch. are bc- might "‘*"“""'—-"—'—'~'—“—"——"—‘ in: operated by Cwerman guards ‘touch, he and detained for long pDrlOdS. A - t victim would Red Cross oillclal in London said: a signed photograph "Apparently this has been going mmml "m1 M"! on since the muss escape and bln. shootlng. It ha; happened at ozh- ‘ Vlvlim-i responded hand- er camps whose commrmdants Sflibvly- Mr. Churchill, Rudyard have been made ‘nwvy’ by escapes. h1PllnB\ GEOFF-g Clemeflfiell". Sometimes m“ o; food have ma“ Marshal Foch“ Arthur . pierced so that the contents four, Admiral Lord David Beatt, would not. keep long enough to Field Marshal Slr William Robes-Z- scn, Raymond Poncalrc, Fkldtjof be stored for an attempted 6!- Niall. h! Manufacturers in Prince Eduard Island have fared bzully under the Mackenzie Kitig Government, if the figures given in the Cun- lda Year Book 1943-44 are any criterion. Une interesting sununarj; showing statistics of nwnufactures by provinces for the years I917 to I942 inclusive, tells :1 sud story. In I917 we had 411 lllflllllfLlClllFtJS, employing 1,556 persons. In 1942 the number was reduced to 243, with 1,261 enlployces. The nmnber of manufactures in Nova Srotia and New Bruns- wick also (lcciiucd (luring the same period, but in both provinces the number of employees in- creased by several lllOll>Illl(i>. In other prov- inccs the increase is still lllxtl‘: trtzlrked. Quebec, for example, had 1854.041» employed in mann- factures in 1917. 21nd $39.01;‘ iu 1942; Ont- ario 299,4...’ in I917. 5.14598 in 19142. It is interesting to note, according to l94l figures, that printing and publishing ranked third among industries in Prince Edward Isl- and in the number of persons entployed. This. of course. is extlttsivc of farming and fishing. Fish curing and packing ranked first, butter and cheese tnaking second, and sawmills fourth. In salaries and wages, printing and publishing led all the imlustries in i041, with butler and Cheese lllilhillg >CCUll<l. 'l‘be latter industty ranked by far the ltigltest in gross value of PFOdUCYS ($1120.11!) as wcll as in cost of materials and capital. i There will be several other meetings for which dates will be announced later. Illlllllll SERVICE‘ JEWELLERY from WELLNER You Will Find These Meetings Interesting Bring Your Neighbours With You Th National War Finance Committee nnnnunnnnnnnnnnauan unhapplly throws no 11am on one of the most entrancing as 2t. "a1:- lhtmprtr e Fac r v a v a the boy's home for the launchlnl, and what happened when Il Duce was advised that an American schoolboy had made something of a monkey of hlm? Women in Soviet Russia enjoy equal rights with men in all fields, Dr. Pauline Bcrgoff- Gillow told the Mount Royal Women's Com- ttnutiity Club. She described how they are working as scientists, technicians and noted that they held high positions as heads of many research laboratories. Since the war most of the co-operative farms have been run entirely by women and productivity in I943 was about that of 1913-1916 which was considered a peak period. She also spoke of the special schools where women are being trained as locomotive etiginecrs, firemen, brakemen, etc. i‘ =0! ill d! Nansen and Maurice Maeterllnck were all flattered out of plctu.es. Blr Arthur Conan Doyle, uizg- lnator of the great detective, Sher- lock Hobnes, was taken 1n com- SUCCGSS the caskets of those whose bodies are cremated? Naturally they are con- sumed with the remains, but it appears not al- ways so with the lids and shroud. In Edinburgh recently an Aberdeen City Comicilltir and dir- ector of n crematorititn was charged with the theft of more than 1,000 coffin lids, seven coffins and two shrouds. An undertaker was charged with receiving 100 coffin lids and two coffins. Both pleaded not guilty. It was alleged that the coffin lids had been used to tnakc cabinets, bureaux and radio cases. A number of lids bearing stencilled code numbers were identified by an undertaker as the work of his firm for cremations. The City Councillor got three years, and the undertaker six tnontlts. ll‘ 1R It‘ Ii What becomes of hoaxer, was putting hla on the auction British Red (‘rnss food parcels Professional Bards __.________. McLeod 6' Bentley W. l. BENTLEY. I. O. l. A. BENTLEY. I O- Barristers and Attorllvfl-at- Law BULOVA WATCHES From $24.75 at dtatlnctlun in IIIOIICIEIIT men and women . . . fully guar- anteed . . large selectlrn Security And Private Enterprise Attention Truss wearers s In Canada as elsinvhere certain broad pat- terns of activity are beginning to emerge as a restilt of the war, which promise a fuller use of Canada's ltumuti and tiulttral resources and a much higher standard of living. This was file subject dealt with by Mr. Donald Gordon, chairman of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. in an address yesterday before the Catlatliztti Congress of Labour. \\'c may dis- agree on details of social security, and perhaps 0n the extent of govvrntttent IJOlIClGS which will ltelp to achieve the results. We should, however, Mr. (Jordon nrgttcd, be CtillsClOlls that the area of agreetnent is growing bigger. “It seems clear. for cxatngile," be said. "that social security’ titcastires are going to oc- cupy an increasing importance in our social ar- rangements. although there will be some diffi- cult readjustmrnts in our Domimoo-Provincial financial relations required before real pro- gress can be tuade. .'\s l see it, social security measures ~— apart from their immediate and particular objectives, have the further ad- vantage that they help to prevent consumer purchasing power from slumping in periods of ' temporary uncmployntent. It will, of course, be important to see that the necessary taxes are not raised in a way that will retard business expansion. But assuming that the taxation system after the war is able to avoid this dan- ger, the maiutctizutce of a "floor" under con- 1umption——for that is what social security pay- ments will help to do—\vill remove one of the big risks facing all business. If industry knows that there is no chance of the bottom dropping out 0f its markets. it can make its plans for expansion with more confidence than it has yaliavgbaaaabletodointbcpast. And 1M Prince Street Maj. Eric M. Knight, noted author who was killed January l4, I943, in a transport plane crash while en route to Africa from the United States, has received d posthumous award of the Legion of Merit, a United States dec- oration, given for meritorious service of a non- cotnbat nature. The award was disclosed in a statement that the medal had been given to his widow, Capt. Jere Knight, Women's Army 1° Pifm fiufilllldl‘ "l9"? m“ New Corps, of Pleasant Valley, Pa. MajuKnight, K§,"‘§,“',',‘,Z‘“{:}2,-,'§ iibmiitiitirecuifo who was born in England and became a United Re rlenllzetilt thialili bis Xtlgaqlilctcalf ‘fig: States citizen, twas the author of This Above “ge ‘m w ° '6‘ All, Lari-i: Come Home arid Th; Flying York- ‘$553.1 sicifioibitiiitsfioiibi-Gricspbiiideifi: rliirctnarz. The citation for the Legion of Merit To d you who ara II! h ta have to wear a truss we ask the Question Are vou satisfied with the one yon are wearing? Does it flt comfortably or ls It an antiquated and out-of- date - ' antlroim lte use- eaa so to causing untold agony. then why continua suffering when we can alleviate the cause by s . M. ALBAN FARMER c adl aaa'if'htbl"a' at an an NE’ Oolrggarca da. BAllI-ISTEI. BOLICITOI. ETC. ALEX w. _MATruEs0N iiitlhzhziits.testiiiii§ \ ll. ll. lloans 8v 0o. Chartered Accountants l8 Gralton Street. Charlottetown Phone N00 lax M‘! Randolph W. Manning, 0.A. tlorrall and Boatpany 0. F. ARGIJBALII Chartered Aoooantanta lantern Treat Building Charlottetown capeP-London Dally Only those adventurers who go lt.to .he rlryguotls business would dare predict what women will do about their clothes. But from many surface lndtcntlotts it ap- penrs they will continue to took DIAMONDS lor HAPPINESS TllE SOLDIER If l should die, thlnk only this oi’ Tliirit there's some corner of a for. Tllililirlnls eforwer Entlland. Thare ln that rich earth a richer dlaet concealed. A dust whcm Etuland bore, aha/pod. made aware, Gave. once. her flowers to love. her Ways to AEbod, of Bhalandh. breathing Washed by all rlvsrs, um w sine of borne. rte All slam and styles at nrlees to ault every- body. ‘ Gassy E-tomachs Relieved I h . In killt-"mhhif. ‘ltd-lib. and bcvvmhauld a bot- llo of ‘Drdltvan: Stomach Ira an see a ul kl tgmsylll relieve all dhtiiesgtn: Allnd ltlllhl bllld H0011, lll Ollll llltd Algulsc in the eternal mlnd, - or Gives somewher: back the though s . land given: Her sights and sounds; dreams hap- by as er av; And laughter, learnt. o! friends: ma%iltelntlteuess. d l’ ‘Y- . . t... we...“ l" "" " e E" __ —Ruoert Brooke. eaonce of our new war-rnked and] treaty-led frlcndsh with the Bcvlet Union that we should know‘ our dab; order to r pay u, 1n nuns iguana-Emmi h t ..:::.~.": 1.1.‘??? mend . W. W. Wallnsr- Ltd. Jewelers Slaea 1866 filling of Oll- h . . perfect dta- . l e stomach. assists tllrmlon and roves the annetlte. Price ll cents oer bottle Mail 0 d "wmhmr era alven prompt m: 2 macs 14! Great George Street were sending reportsm about “glitz said it was awarded for exceptionally meritori- 33$ $,{,,,,,§“i,',‘,‘,"‘,‘,i cunfilfigtng, b3. ous conduct 1n the performance of outstanding the volume and nature of calm}; service from junt- I',“.’ t» ‘cnuary, I943. “m” mfmthe fa???“ $ggzisAmfl_ ' ' ' ' ‘El tiifhy figmdiii scoop; at: twins t According to Mr. I. (i. lhggart chairman l‘ M" 9° m °l' l’ “n” V“ . ' '. . . . — l Pl l of the Canadian Meat Board, the United Ktng- DZ§|,§““°“°' Cleve and an dom will require more bacon from Canada than -""' . . . . . .' Cal ulatl Is 0t h the the Dominion is likely to be able to deliver ll'l mum‘; cofihbfifitofi, 11,30 "i: Rm. the years 1945 and I946, even if large hog pro- slans have tzlven to the commcir: duction is maintained. The _Meat Board, charged fsaufimmuftgfieew “tifelllc oflfififl-flm with purchasing the Canadian bacon required to of blood and munitions and the maintain the slender British bacon ration of fiaeguf, eglomelgglrfllgfltzg gm‘; four,ouncea a week, haslobserved "with con- sacs; in earlier ‘years, we’ any? cern’ reports indicating tiat a decline in hog 0W °'-"' PM" ° "l" ° "5 - - - ti hl th t. NW. W" PIZOdUClIOII. ts in prospect next year. Some of “i; “ab, m, d". this reduction may be due m the llcllcf that with oerpot ertiamr ha!‘ tut-ya: - - em, e a an end to the war bacon shipments to the Un:- a: fun-hex. tremegdou, ‘Mow m. ted Kingdom Wlll be restricted nunn-rltately and gm Alltalwfl dean tLowai-d tn; surpluses will develop at once. Mr. Taggart “M” 5" es" is ‘m l‘ w” - . . a; see the wlplng out or more flldltvntshlnustvlasaaasatas- What‘: Jars Germans. a a the 1L \