RAGE FOUR

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n1: q ciuiitonrrowii euiinnuii

Mornin; Dally (Founded lll I881)

President Lleut. Cal. W. Chester S. Mature Vino-President: J. B. Burnett, FJJ. Secretary: Llerlt. 00L D. A. Mulllnnon, 0.8.0. ldltor and Managua; Dlreotor: .l. B. Burnett, FJJ. Auoclato Editors; Frank Walker and Halt. h: A. Burnett, R.C.N.V.R. (On Active Bervleci

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

THURSDAY, suersMYéiz 0,1945

As Parliament Meets

Vlihen Parliament meets today Prime Min- ister King will be faced with quite a different HOnsc of Commons from the one whith mﬁt after the election of March 2i}, 1940- HE ‘hen had a grand total of 1S5 supporter» broke" up in this way: Liberals. I78; Liberal-Progres- sives, 3; Independent LiberalS, 3i Indepellflﬁll. I. The total membership of the Irlouse was 24;, In 11n- hnllniing .\lr, king's Liberal party had UlllillllCil 3,411.19,” W105. flllolll 54 Per cellt of the total cast, as against little more than 31 per cent h_\' in.» L1iiisci'\'.'iti\'cs and about 3 per- cent by the C. C. I’.

In .\lbvri.-i in 11140 the Liberals won seven Om III i7 >i-:li~. lii lll'lll.\'ll Columbia out of 16 possible the I.ll>L'l'ZllS got l0, plus one Inde-

pendent uiin generally supported Ur. King. In hlaiiinilia, i4 Liberals, and one supporting Libcrril-l'riigvi> <ivc were elected out of 17. In New lifllllS\\'l.'l{ .\lr. King got five out of ten seats, in Nova $cntia ten out of l2. In Ont-

lrio's 82 riding; the Liberals elected 55 straight party men and two Liberal-Progressives who stuclc with .\lr, King in the Commons voting.

In Quebec out of ('5 seats OI went straight Lib- eral and three “Independent Liberal." In Princi- Iidwzird Island four out of four, in Saskaichewaii I2 out of 21 seats went to the Liberal "arty.

The tale on the evening 0f lune II last was different. The figures show with \vliat nar- row support .\Ir. King will have to carry 0n. Of the total civilian-pliis-scrvice vote the Liberals got 2.023.724, 39 per cent of the ballots cast. The Progressive Conservatives gathered 1,422,- 261) votes, a percentage of 28. The C. C. F. took 805.778 votes, I7 per cent of the total.

In Alberta this time the Liberals took two seats out of 1;‘: in British Columbia five out of i6, pills one ll. C. Independent who may he relied upon bv Mr. King in the pinches. In hlnnitoba, ten out of I7 seats went Liberal. In New Brunswick out of l0 seats Mr. King got 7. In Nova Scotia, out of I2 seats 9 went Liberal. In Prince Edward Island 3 instead of 4 went Liberal. In Ontario, out of the 82, 35 went Liberal. In Saskatchewan, 2 out of 2i went Liberal. Thus the Liberal Govern- ment came to the borders of Quebec holding onlv 71 seats out of _a possible 179.

There, of tlle 65 possible, 46 were elected as straiﬂht Liberals. Seven Independent Lib- erals were elected, They got Liberal party sup- port, and money, probably the most important of all the kinds of support. They had n0 straight Liberal party opposition. Two Inde- pendents, who also ran ivithout Liberal party opposition, and with a different kind of Lib- eral support, wcre also elected. They were the former Cabinet Ministers, Messrs. Cardin and Powér.

Une of the other Independents elected was Bona Arsenault. l-Ie was at one time organ- izer in Quebec for the Progressive Conserva- tives and was virtually read out of the party last ycar by Mr. Bracken. On election night Mr, Arsenault announced that he would sup- port .\lr. King in the House. That gives Mr. King 54 announced supp0rters from Quebec and two pretty certain (Cardin and Power).

Mr. King Will have only nine possible op- poiicnts from Quebec, made up this way‘: Bloc Populaire (Tanznlien, two; Independents, four; Progressive Conservative, one; Independent Progressive Conservative, one; Labour-Pro- gressivc, one. The last named, Fred Rose, is a Communist and by the time the House sits the Communist l‘art_v line may have taken its full turn. If so, Mr. Rose will oppose Mr. Kitig. If not, he, like his party, will support the Liberals, as both did in the election cam- paign.

Tilizit means .\Ir. King can mum on a total possible suppnrt of only I30 member; of a zqgdiicnibt-i- Commons.

Since a maj0i'it_v ovcr all in the House iiccds I23 nicmbcrs’ votes, and one Liberal, 1):". li£l<lllll'<l Fznilcux, will hc thc $pcakcr, .\lr'. King is lcft with siX mcnibers/ votes to keep him in office, And—as a writer in New; pre- dicts after citing the above figures——“what trou- blc he may lune iii the llouse won't be any- thing cniiipzircil with \\li:it will bc made at the caucusi-s and iii tlic demands for patronage." That dots not iiitwni that .\Ir. King cannot last for quiti- Wllllt‘ time; but it will not be easy. The isnlziiiniii~t< and the .1nil-Commonwealth groups

Officials of "Dominion" Anununitinn Division of Canadian Industries Limited have issued a warning that while specialized service types of ammunition are not likely to get into the hands of dealers or sportsmen, it would be well to watch for them among questionable sup- pliers or rounds. '

As a general rule, one should not use any doubtful ammunition with a lacquered bullet nose. These have specialized uses unsuited t0 sports rifles. A green or black bullet tip on British, American or Canadian ammunition in- dicatcs the bullet is armor-piercing and has a high power of penetration. For example, a hlark 7 ivill penetrate more than 70 inches of pine wood at close range. It will also ricochet \vith- out breaking up,

A blue nose indicates an incendiary bullet which will ignite any inflammable object it strikes. A red nose or a white nose indi- cates tracer ammunition which wlll ignite wood if not completely burned out before it strikes. The red colored tracer will burn for 1000 yards and the white for 600 yards, both much beyond the average sporting shot.

Ammunition with copper-red cartridge cases should not be used iii a sporting rifle. It is very likely a proof round of much stronger charge than normally designed for testing bar- rels. If used indiscriminately it might easily damage the breech.

Although it is vcry unlikcly proof ammuni- tion would get into the hands of the public, it

sign arms brought back as souvenirs or duinp- ed on the Canadian market. This is particu- larly true 0f the Japanese Ariska rifles which are of low quality and poor metal, but it also holds good for European makes, especially rifles picked up by soldiers in abandoned German munition factories. These rifles may be iin- tested or rejected for faulty material or mechanism. '

-EDI TORIAL NU HIS-

The Battle of the Marne this date I914. 1F l! II

It‘

The Mayflower with the Pilgrim Fathers left Plymouth this date 1620, landed on Ply- mouth Rock Dec. II where they founded the Plymouth Colony; the Pilgrims are t0 bc dis- tinguished from the Puritans, who in 1629-30 founded the Massachusetts Pay Colony.

. a >1

Mr. Lester Douglas will have to get after the Hon. Ian MacKenzie hot foot and insist that he carry out his verbal promise to institute veteran hospitalization here. For too long-for five years at least—we have been politically starved on unfulfilled promises, and now, to mix metaphors-—wc are completely fed up with

them.

l l I V

Many hundreds of barrage balloons, used in the defence of London and other cities in Britain, have been placed by the British Gov- emment at the disposal of industry. Raincoats, rubber aprons and various household goods are now being manufactured from the “demobilized elephants," which have been protecting vital targets from Nazi bombers. ll l D I

Parents are again inquiring about daylight saving in schools, and suggesting the stagggr- ing of classes to obtain the best results from shortening davs. It ivill depend on “lashing- ton whether or not we return to standard time, U. S. A. railways, airplanes, shipping, etc., prac- tically controlling the decision. As there are no further war productions to be considered, it should be a simple matter for Washington to obtain the co-opcration of the transit organiza-

tions.

i I

Hon. Mr. Howe, the Yankee member of Mr. King's Government, continues to distinguish himself as a. verbal scrapper. It will be re- called it was he who termed the hlaritiine ineni- bers in general and the people of this 'pr0v- ince in particular as “Yappcrs". Now he has gone a step farther, and told the representatives of a Union endeavouring to prevent a strike, "to go to hell" and not interrupt his enjoyment of a golf tournament. I-Ie and his chief have succeeded in ridding Parliament of Maritime “Yappers" like Messrs. Ralston and Illacdon- ald, and perhaps he Will not rest till he makes

Mr. Ilsley join them also. I I I

i I

As was anticipated steps are being taken t0 reorganize a permanent defence force, includ- ing Navy, Army and Air. Not a fcw who Wiltiiitccrcd for the war JIYC desirous of con- tinuing in one or other of these units as their profession, and it certainly will tend to help out the employment problem to encourage them to do so. It must now be borne in mind, how- ever, that the new atom homb will have the ef- fcct of upsetting all preconceived notions of the set-up of a permanent defence force. In- ternational planning, 'rather than national plan- ning, will rule thcncefortli, for it will be world power that will dominate in the use or abuse

lll his pziriv uill have :1 great deal of influence. Ilnt SIIICC no niic \\'.'llllS an election now, Mr. King will pick up support in an opponent's cor- - ncr when he loses it in his own.

For the ivclfarc of the nation, the pres- ent set-up is not a happy one.

us Ammunition

Rrusli fires zind unfortunate shooting acci- dents may result if sportsmen are not careful in the use of rinv service ammunition which comes into their hands, Incendiary and tracer bullets can e1isily' sct fire to forests, while armor- piercing bullets will pass right through ordin- airy bullct stops if used in an indoor‘ range.

Now that the war has ended, small amounts of nriny ainpiiinition may reach the hands of FPllli-<f‘l'\'lt‘(‘ dinoiing clubs through release by authorities. Again, small amounts may reach the open market ‘throuwli illegal transactions; finally. soldiers may return with stray rounds 111' their possession.

Dangvero

‘a test made of samples of their seed stock

of the split atom. a:

#11118

The N, B. Potato Growers Council have passed a resolution calling upon the Govern- ment to introduce the necessary legislation to collect a levy of a cent a barrel on all potatoes marketed, proceeds to be administered in the interests of the potato industry. It was felt that in this way the industry could do some much needed advertising and promotional work and that a grant might be given from the fund to assist the work of the. Potato Growers’ Coun- cil. Another motion asked the minister of agriculture to make the necessary arrangements to carry out a “Southern Test" of seed potatoes for growers. If this were done, growers who wished‘ could, by paying a reasonable fee, have

in the southern states for disease and purity of varietv. Results _0f this test would be. aviailaiblc before next season's crop‘ ' was planted and

would be even more dangerous if used in for- Th

Notes By The Way The htolt lllvlllll I I wo- mans purse with 5 u?" 9g the

b ttom. here _. Biandon gun. “u” m‘ u

Bltlor, boll g1 “h. ; y . tarlm and teettbwtnler, l; nqw nvm. ed t0 hlve llked llver and kept a stock 0f llquor on hand. Why. the man must have been deceitful! - Windsor Star,

The moat shorts”, It h report- ed. wlll. force 90 per 0am of South- ern Callfornla’: restaurants to close wlthln two weeks. In its own way this ls a remlnder that; c11- mate may be wondenful, but you can't lfve on flu-Windsor Star.

The uoerrMnry on her most recent trp brought back 14.526 sol- diers - only about three thousand less than t ere are people In the clty of Chatham. No wonder these modern steamers are described as flouting cltles-Ghatham News.

The car driven of this vutlon have a bad record foi- ldlllng and sulclde. Even 1n the flrst cou le of years of the war, we kept kll- lni: more people 1n traffic than we did In combat. Lower mileage and reduced speed have cut down the traffic slaughter. Let's not cele- brate the end of the war by start- lng the slaughter all over agaln on the highways-Chicago News.

"But there are fonre reasons why the woman ls to goe abroad. First, to come to holy meetlngs ac- cording to the dutle of godliness. e second, to vlslt such as stand 1n neede, as the duties of love and charttle doth require. The third, for employment and provision ln household affalres commltted to her charge. And lastly, with her husband. when hee shall require her."—Rober1; Cleaver, 1n 1800 A-D-

The brutal murder! at Windsor, and another 1n Northern Ontario. together with armed robberies of banks. and assault and robbery of various cltlzens, have ralsed the question as to whether a crime wave ls rampant 1n Ontario. To say the least. these crimes have a very ugly appearance. and they serve notice on the police forces of the Province that they must be especially alert In the discharge of their dutles-Brantford Expositor.

Nylon, to most persons, and par- ticularly to women. means hosiery _sheer and beautiful-but actually nylon 1s an entire family of syn- thetic compounds with scores of uses already found and many more being discovered all the time, says The Boston Post. One of the blg chemical companies says that. at least 10 types of nylon have been produced commercially thus fin- and that the research program 1s only fairly started, Besides helping mllady to display a trim ankle, nylon wlll have scores, possibly hundreds, of other uses and may well prove to be one of the most Import-ant chemical sclentlflc ashl- evcments of the century.

The logging industry suffered heavily 1n the rush of loyal, able- bodled men 1,0 answe the call to the colors. Now, wl the war 1n both hemispheres happlly ended, with men returning from the ser- vices and others ln war industries facing disruption while plants are being retooled for clvlllrm needs. the logging and milling Industries offer work to almost every hale man who applies. Long and steady work 1s foreshadowed with the re- building needs of devastated Eur- ope and our own housing and construction programs. This wel- come announcement relieves fear of serious unemployment. It, opens a door to a. robust, openalr life under generous conditions that many servicemen wlll flnd accept- able.—Vancouver -Prov1nce.

Of all the pnrasltel which have outlived the war one of the worst. must be the woman who has noth- ing better to do than to haunt the food stores, often for hours at a time. In order to pounce upon some choice morsel In the way of scarce merchandise that 15 placed on the shelves. These people, fre- quently professional boarders, rare- ly need the articles they selze so avidly, but their purchase of them 1n as large quantities as they can get by the cashier oorrespondlng- ly reduces the ability of others who d0 require them to meet. their needs. One of the blessings of the postwar period of ‘increased 521p- ply which must eventually put in M1 BPPearance Ls that we wlll be spared the operations of these pests, who have very peculiar ideas about decent behav or toward their III$XIEIIDOTS.—BTOCIKVIIIB Recorder and

es.

Astrologlsta. numerologlots and rophets of various klnda and ages ave been caught, short 1n the un- certain yet abrupt ending of the world war. No harmonious sequ- ence such as the 11th hour, 11th day, 11th month of the 1918 Arinls- tlce marks Unconditional Surren- der Day for the Mikado and his minions. And not. even the mast imaginative seer has made refer- ence recently to Armageddon, the hurling qf Lucifer from Paradise, or the Mark of the Beast. Butthe high priests of hlnds ht and their followers wlll no doub recover from their lnltlal shock, devise a few "I told you so" formulas, and dig up writings of medlaevzil and more recent seers who forecast the and of the conflict with accuracy. Sure- ly someone must have written some jingle such as:

"Humanltys soul_ wlll be saved alive, In August, Nineteen Forty-five." -0ttawa Journal.

We have often crltlolzod tll speeches of Mr. Churchill, although we have always 11nd a sneaking admiration for hlm, even at his worst; and at. tlmec our admira- tlon has been 5n strong that there was nothing sneaking about 1t. F‘or we have loved the great ora- tor, as we have loved the great poet, and have always known that. a great orator has much 1n com- mon wlth a great, poet. Mr. Chur- chlll 1s the last of great British polltlcal orators, ‘a. man to be compared (even 1f at. a cllsadvant- age. as a rule) with such men as Lord Bollnbroke, Edmund Burke, 10rd Ohatham, Charles Fox, Richard Brlmale Sheridan, John Bright, Wllllam art Glad- stone and Benjamln Disraeli, to name only a few. A speech by Mr. Churchill was always an event. Not, only Britons, but Americans, hung upon his words as they came over- the nadlo. Hls fame a; an orator 1s secure, and so Is hLs re- cord cs the world's ehlef expon-

would take much ol the guesswork out of the seed production business.

em qt the war agalnst Adolf Hit-

, draw his powers as administrator

Should, Family Given To

lndlvldual atoms directly subject to the State. It, 1s an or anlc be- ing made up of cells whlc are the famllles. Chlldren- do not belong to the State and are not under the care or charge of the State. They belong to the parents under whose care they are. The role of the State, In case of necessity, ls to help the parents acquit themselves of their responslblllty towards their children. It 1a rlght. to conclude that the monies furnished by the State are a flnanclal aid accord- ed the parents on behalf of ’ the children. ‘They belong to the par- ents who administer these sums by the same title as the rest of the famlly budge».

I O The same conclusions are resen- ed 1f we consider the reasons for which family allowances have to- clay become necessary. A few cen- turies ago the question of family maintenance and especially that. of large families was not n prob- lem. The arrival of a new child was a veritable benediction even from the flnanclal angle. The motivating force behind production was mostly muscle. The chlld, as soon as he could use 111s arms. helped augment the resources of the family; for the most part manufacturing was done 1n the homes and the parents were not. obliged to leave their children for long years In school before they were 1n position to earn their living. Moreover, before the lntroduu- tion of machinery, any workman oould become a craftsman and progressively Increase his earn- ings. He finally had full liberty to work twelve or fourteen hours It‘ the necessity of eamlng more became imperative. The economic evolution, pro- duct of a progresslve lndustrlal- lzatlon, has taken from the aver- age worker the chance of ever lng an employer. He Is con- demned to be a perpetual hlrellng and has not, In most cases, "the opportunity of Increasing hls earn- ings by working longer hours. The workman of today moreover can; not count on the help of 111s ch11- dren becnuse our complex clvll- ization Insists that. the child must :0 through long stages ln school so as to be prepared to cam a 11v- Ing 1n keeping with the conditions of modern soclety. O I I

We must then conclude that tne social and economic evolution, us well as the utlgenclw of modem civilization. have slowly exproprl- ated from the workman, head of a family. part of 111s means of earning. so that 111s resources are no longer adequate to meet ins family obllgatlo Family allow- ances must. there ore be consider- ed as a compensation whlch soc- iety allows in view of these re- curring exproprlatlens. Now, It ls the parents which have been de- prlved, llttle by little, of a. part of their means of llvellhood. It 1a therefore to the parents that should be given the mnnles al- lotted by the State with the obli- gatlon of spending 1t to the bene- flt of their children.

The famlly allowances whlch the Federal Government at. Ottawa 1s glvlng are of a totally different character. Our legislators iseem to have but, very llmlted confid- ence In the lmtegrlty and wisdom of the heads of famllles 1n Can- ada. Instead of making these al- lowances theirs, w that. they may acquit themselves better of their duty towards their children. 1t. Is to the children themselves that the law accords the ownership. However as these are only minors, incapable of administering the money given by the Government. the latter designates some re- sponsible person to whom the money can be sent and who acts simply u an admlnlstratior. This person can be the father or the mother or any other person who takes care of the children, and 1n some cases, i1 welfare Institution. To be sure that the allocation ls well spent "exclusively for the upkeep, the care, the formation, the schooling and the advance- ment ‘of the child,” the official charged with the execution of the law “convinced that. the allowance 1s not so allocated" hv the person receiving 1t, ls authorized to with-

and name another person 1n hl| place. I O O

The character whlch the Fed.-

eral law Intends to Impress on our famll allowance system 1a heavy wth consequences. We

wlll content. ourselves with en- umerating a few:

‘I112 type of allowance to be ea- tablldiied lmpllea a new concep- tlon of the State. The latter 1n effm thereby substitutes Itself ln part for the heads of famlllos, whose role acumen n; dlreot financial charge of the children. ‘I111: conception of the State resembles that. of the Spar-

tans and the anclent R- ans, imitated In our tunes by the Nam and the Communists, by

whlch conception the State pos- sesses direct power over the child with the full right to control 11a education. the parent: being only proxies. -

611589.151"

Allowances B¢ The Parents

In doing In Gennany. (To Be Concluded)

Reverse Lend - Lease

Food. Large quantftles of food- stuffs continued to be supplied to United States forces under reverse lend-lease. For the twelve months ended March 31, 1945, the latest date for which figures are avall- able, a total of 819,442,800 lbs. of foodstuffs and goods were supplied by the United Kingdom. In ad- dltlon, substantial quantities of foodstuffs, including £5,602,405 worth of cocoa, were supplied from the West African Colonies. tot-al of 019,442,880 lbs. of food- stuffs included for Instance, 81,- 213,440 lbs. of national flour, 19.- 846360 lbs. of canned corn beef. 105,944,100 lbs. of copra from Cey- lon, 116,450,800 lbs. of sugar, and 415179.520 lbs. of tea.

Shlpplng- Ever slnce the Unlt- ed States entered the war, Brltlsh merchant vessels, both passenger and freight. were made available as required to the Unlted States authorities for military and other essential war-time p oses. Sev- eral crack British liners, including the two Queens and the Aqultanla, were, for Instance, allocated al- most exclusively for the transport of American troops. The Queen Mary and the Queen Elizabeth alone have carried more than a. mllllon American soldiers to the European theatre durlng three years of secret operations between the United States and Scotland. ailwniys malntialnlng a speed of nearly 30 knots so that no U-boat. ever them. When Queens docked 1n the Clyde, ittook abouttlohours to unload the troops and 36 speClal trains to transport them to thelr various destinations. The 31-year- old Aqultanla has logged an all- tlme record of 2,660,339 total miles steamed, and over a mllllon troops carried, In her services 1n two world wars. Although the largest, these are of course not the only liners which Britain has placed at, the United States Government's dls- posal. During the first slx months of 1945, a total of 643,310 United States troops was moved overseas from the United Kingdom; fllld since January 1, 30,832 United States casualties have been lifted from North West; Europe to the United Kingdom 1n British hospital ahl a or carriers.

allway Scrvlcel. The presence of increasing numbers of United States troops 1n the United Klug- dom, reachlng vast, pro ortlons be- fore and after D-Dny, p acerl a veg great additional strain on the - ready overburdened railway sys- tem. The following flgures glve some Indication of this from May, 1948, the earllesl; date for which figures are available, 1,0 June 1945. 8,099,179 passages for American troops were booked by the British railways, and 12,367,377 tons of merchandise for the United States Government were carried over the ‘same period. All ch s were palcl by the Unlted King om Govern- ment as reverse lend-lease.

Raw Materials. During the first three months of 1945, raw ma- terials continued to be Issued for the use of United State; forces. Among these, timber. which 1a 1n extremely short supply 1n the ll"- lted Kingdom, was the most out- standing. Raw materials were also sent. t,o the United States forces 1n France during the early part of the year. A large amount of crude ru ber was shipped to France for the manufacture of tires. In addltlon. a conslderable quantity of cotton has been shipped to France to be made up Into textllos for use of United States forces.

Special Items. The pooling of resources In this war has lad to the concept. of mutual ald being applled completely unfettered in the technlca, sc entlflc and en- gineering as well as In the opera- tional and supply fields. Ald given 1n this way 1s intangible". as no monetary value can be aacrlbed to 1t, nor could such a value possibly assess its contributing to the com- mon cause. but It, was during the quarter under review that two out.- standlng- achievements of Brltlsh engineering were made public - Pluw (oll plpellne under the ocean) and Fldo (fog, tntemlvn dleporaal qt). Even ator VE-Dn, Pluto continued to 14m Ell- lons of fu a day to the Anglo- Amerloan forces 1n North West Europe, and this has been Its rate of operation iilnce August. 12, 1944. Pluto solved the fuel slippfly prob- lem at one strobe. o’: most gtrl o tlonal success was. perhaps .1 at It rmltted RAF‘. path! nderc u» fly rom England 1n ii 1w of the heavy fog blanketlng theft alrflelds during Christmas week, to rmrk targets for the strate-

lo bombing of Gunman aupply| gnu. Ildo bu throughout been freely available to the Amerlcun

f on” (To be conclud ‘i NEED HUN LABOR

WORSLIIY Lancaahire, En land (CED-The WoralexloUrban oun- cll. nut local nu rlty to reject

ff the person to whom the money

tler and Cennan Nazism. - San Francine Arionlut.

1a incest-a u only the minus-f trator. the Govennnent thul but

the employment of Gemini prla- onera on the grounds that 11 m; slave labor. changed 1t: mlnd-"u a matter of urtency." l

T0 The United States Y

' To then I . 7 unlonu t. y ' '5 In Or To The Children. ,,, m; any: to 1,, “l! qlustlol. A" ,: 7" By Leon Lebel um ‘penum- m m‘; Blltwmetfllnﬂdn """""' “"1101 _ | “my, m, pgwﬂ to 31v: 11.1: t the clan-em tarsal: up] 1| n u a orderatodlctn-totolunor wllponltnowhumontotni. m ‘Y’? line“ “prawn radars’ ~11:- r" ha" ﬁr...“ 1 Y» e1 M ~=~ - M» :2: .r..:.":.'"::: "-..,,, ~ over e aymen o - w c0 . lowancea fir the different prov- could, for eXilﬁ-Pll» 441W‘ Upon the tteu-oblerve them now offering you g “d” V! laces. wlll have brought back Into school the child nhouulgi l’ m“; In DENIM 0n f-lu e of bro _ tlug mum, ‘n. m. ll the open a provision 1n the law, what courses 1t sho “m0 do: You may not know ow mpg m" wnﬂnmn, h“ lln most linportant from the soclal how many hours 1t Bhom h“ stmlned In . “hut w” a n- and the family angle, which should vote to n certain matter. huw ‘lie rock — belwld the obdirroito ‘m; n,“ “ "I ‘l h interest m u» hlgbest point n1 textbook 1t mom study r “chm! ‘mm PM: u q, Cansdlm parents. m. 1t u the owl W" “h d 3"‘ 1* Wm , mém Y‘ - Untll now family allowances. eral lntnulon Into the doml m. WM" l!“ 11D! 1- -—-—- contributed from special funds or famlly education reserved to M ‘h? GASSY STQMAC" by fir; State, were tgonslderegls as prpylncﬁ.“ Md um m this u q ml-WWY 0011161? — then sur- S d t W ' film“ nigfcormiimo beeiigfrmieqiiii but a. theoretIca-l DOW" which the P1,? ‘fklfvl-Ywlcbatlggl u! t!» eves. REUEVED thepiselvilas of ma}; dptyh toward; GOV:ll"lllll€1llv§leﬂ8a;l9pml;!g;l“c°: s lull"! beekiniz a guaranteed ma,” . exer ' Fglmglfhleci-fmu dime aiiy Zrlltltlillalllll punt?’ f: lpaocirzieigzlé Al lfywt-hey Wllb to confide 1n ltlhnqvuglytaz|siluaiz a , we t use o em 0 o ‘ ' ' ' |;_ - 1011.11’;- forrfheogbodspof their chll- lattlve instruments whlch. when Th9 hslnd "wt can“ here under- Bu"; ,,{},=-,;=;;;;-;,ha3t'i, men, placed 1n the hands of lea-s well More than “with _ circles m m ma," pecuum. to "Win11 This éoxlixileptlon of family laliow- zlfsposgwmnlpattﬁcﬁlclalllﬂglgtltozfaq; wood e 5?,’ t a nrmrllm ances plied, It seems, n the 0 BB 8e ' I h we sell q m h we f ed t; , ,0 -G1enn Ward Dresbach In the .. "II er u“ giiiieriiiesxziiiiiiiigtaztsiiiign ogmsaolglllig: opgrtetee gtglllsésygoilificxfgréiailgizptggi; N” Y°“k Th” m‘ Em“ “M”! 1‘ ed C 1'» 8X1 EVER i B B0119 h riff“ cxivlllgﬁlgsn gird fgunaa d1;- Canadian youth raise ideoloeles. One Sensible Jap rights on 1111:" ‘half: ology. Society Is not made up of l! Nlwllsm had so well succeed“ and Ina lellln:

wlvﬂl numerous “sum”, from satisﬁed pumnm Price 85c prr b01114;

TllE 2 MACS

149 6703C Q8011; ﬁlm“ m" °'“i':...":.'::" M»

(By James D. Whlte, Associated Press Staff Writer)

One Japanese now says the ato- mic bomb was necessary to pound some sense lnto Japanese heads. uklo Ozakl ls 86 years old. so he om say this. Assasslns hesitate to kill him because of hls nge and because they don't want; to make a martyr out of hlm. ,

Of an estlmated 74,000,000 Japa- nese, he 1s the only one since Jap- an's surrender to say anything that makes solid sense to western

ears. This 1s what; he sald y ste'- 5, , i day 1n Tokyo: e I ". . .In Japan. a complete over- \ . paullng dot‘ etcguctaitlon 1s lnectelrlsaéy CONSULT o poun n e peope’ ea s Ehgwlaw ofléillgltfnanlt , nie dlsﬂerarlhclg 5' J‘ A" BKUWN. DP e een r an wrong. - path of right, should be taught to Oﬂhllped"

all races of the earth. There Ls talk of the atom bomb having ter- mIm-lzed the war, and that its use will be stop ed. But unless the root, of war s wiped out. 1t ls use- less. The atomlc bomb was neces- sary to revert the people's existence to the path of rlnht "

Ozakl, stepping off the train at Tokyo where he had come to at- tend the 88th extraordinary ses- sion of the Diet, then attacked Japanese polltlclans, oalllng them stooges of the administration who allowed even their own political parties to be formed by govern- ment order.

lllllllllPlllllSl‘

148 Great George Sum CHARLOTTETOWN. P11

-—-—-—-—-

"8111 1

losing ﬁght In the Diet against military aggresalon.

loft. him-alone, and ‘he

veteran of the Japanese parliament, a member of the Low- er House since 1890, said this "could never be called constitut- fonal government."

He took a sldeswlpe at the House of Peers, saying that "at this tlme of the reconstruction of Jap- an, u», ls the (Lower) House which should study and ponder the sltu- utlon."

Ozakl thus ls the ﬁrst at Ja an’; nearly extinct; species the L1 eral statesman, n) regain his speech.

He has baited assassins before. They respect not. only hls 8B years but they fear the long-smothered support. which rests behind hlm. In Japan, one does not get re-elected to the Dlet. f0;- 55 years, es eclclly If one has a wlfe who Ls hat Jap- anese, half British, unless one has strong popular support.

Ozakl, a former Mayor of Tokyo, was nearly assaaslnated 1n 1917 when he rose 1n the Dlel: and de- manded the resignation of the military-and expanslonlsti-Temu- chi cabinet. Two officers with drawn swords Lumped at l-ilm on the; platform, n1; were overpow- CTE .

In 1931, when Japanese mllltnr- 1st! lnvaded Manchurla, Ozakl was out of the country, and he spoke forcefully against their rogram. When he started back to apan 1n 1933 he said he expected to be kllled

But,’ he got back, the assassins

EIIIIIIIIEIotfIIIIIIIIIZ WARNING l Potato Growers

“COMPLETI INSURANCE SERVICE”

W. K. ROGERS Agencies 1.111.

Pius 5411-541

BACTERIAL RING ROT i- one of 11¢ most slelrlm well as the most destructive and contagious of a diseases.

BACTERIAL RING ROT may be carried and 5pm‘ either in seed or on bags or machinery, baskets. fit-it" have previously been in contact with diseased 11°" w‘

The Legislature has passed an Act kltverlllﬂll ll" c” trol of bacterial ring rot which states:

“No grower or dealer shall use craleﬂ, b11155] °' containers used for infected potatoes llll "'0! m same have been disinfected to the satisfaction Inspector.”

This means that any secondhand sacks are llllbl; carry bacterial ring rot Infection. D0 not use i"! m“ sacks unless or until they are disinfected. This 1a ‘In m‘ terof the utmost importance to the potato lhdllﬁlffﬂ. i province. Your cooperation ln the protection 0f portant ‘production is. earnestly s0llclted._

rlllmarrmamrrarlerllﬂfff ' '§n$iIl Live Poultry Wanted

Buying llvo and dressed Will-l‘! “a? i: upecialln In processing llvo will" modern killing plant In Charlottetown; n‘

Li" poultry kllled and graded the I! celvel. ' Anon! you 0f PNIIW "um" n‘ light shrink.

. SHIPPING canvas SUPPLIED UPON

. REQUEST Canada Packers Limited Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

lGl-lT Bl