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Homing Dnll; (Folmllld III ll")

' PIGIIIIGD- um. Col. w chum s. mun’ lurk-aﬂoat: l. l. Blrnott, lull. loaning: Linus. Col. D. A. llnoihnon, 0.8.0. “m; uul Mnnlﬂn. Director: J. l. Burnett, FJJ. llloclltoﬂdllorlzﬁlllkwllknrlllllbltlll L. Burnett. R-(LNNB- (U! Anti" Iiﬂlll)

‘The Strongest Memory la Wanker TIMI the Weakest Ink.‘

> WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER £8, 1945

Free And Easy

How free and easy our Federal custodians are over the expenditure of the taxpayers’ tnoney may be gathered from the following ex- cerpts from the House of Commons debates 0f Nov. 19:

“ma. HOWE; I call the attention of my hon. friend to the fact that \ve are dealing with an over-all bill for some $1,365 million. This is only a break-down for purposes of discussion, and this amount is not being appropriated by itself; a bill in which this is included is being prepared. I dare say my hon. friend could cut a million dollars from this amount: but a mil- lion dollars front the war appropriation bill would not be a very important matter.

“inn. MACDONNELL.’ I suppose that is true; and vet, if I may say so, it seems t0 me that that is another instance of a fact that worries me, that apparently a million dollars does not count at all. ;'\s I understand the minister, these figures are n01 even intended to be the actual representation of what is happening’. In other words. apparently this does not take into ac- count the fact that the minister's staff is down by a considerable number. Is that cor- rect? I

“ma. Howe: 'I‘hat is correct. yes.

“ma. irixcnoxxlznt: It does seem to me that that is an au‘ft1ll_v free and easy way of dealing with money.

o o o o

“M11. FERGLTSON: I should like to find out if the government runs its business as any priv- ate corporation does. In the case 0f a private concern, before they say what they have made by way of earnings they deduct costs, includ- ing depreciation allowable by the government. If that is llle case and they made $100 million, why not take cut depreciation? You will find we can give these boasts away because they cost tis ilothing.

“ma. nowc: The governments method of accounting is very simple. We get an appropri- ation for capital expenditure and any money that is earned goes back into another govern- nicnt account. livcrv government department is run that way. lt is very simple. \Ve do not tall; about profits but about earnings. and that has alwars bccn the wztv.

".\l|<. l-‘lalll'§L'.~'UNZ lu lllc future I will adopt that principle. You take the money and put it in sonic place where you lose it and do not account tor it."

The Indian Elections

Voting started on Nov. 2: in India in fhg elections for the new Central Assembly. The elections in the eleven provinces "of British India arc sprczul over a period of three weeks. Assam ‘lczuls off. Bengal will be last to poll, on the 10th December. Final results in all prov- inces will be know-n by the 31st December and the new Assembly will meet in New Delhi early in the new year.

The elections to the Central Legislative Assembly \vill be followed by elections to the various provincial legislative assemblies. These begin in January and will last several months.

The prescnt Central Legislative Assembly was elected eleven yaeizs ago for three years. and its mandate has been repeatedly renewed. It was not feasible to hold elections during the war. On the eve of lapan’s surrender the Gov- eminent of India announced elections, central and provincial. would be hcld as soon as pos- sible during the cold season.’

The (‘eittritl Legislative Assembly contains 141 members, of whom thirty-nine are nomin- ated and the remaining hundred and two elect- ed.

It is emphasized in London that the com- ing elections and more particularly the pro- vincial elcction: will be of unprecedented im- portance for India. They fit into the general pattern of the L7nited Kingdom Government's plan for pron-rioting self-government ill India. as announced by the Vicemy, Lord Wavell, and Prime Minister Attlee last September.

What is chiefly to be looked for in the coming elections is a clearer indication of the degree of stipport which India's Muslims give to Pakistan, the policy of Dr. Jinnah, President of the Muslim League, of separate Hindu and Muslim States. -

At present some two-thirds of the Muslim representatives in tlie Central Provincial Leg- islative Assemblies combined. stand for the Muslim League and Pakistan. The question is, will Jinnah succeed in winning increased sup- port to the extent that he could claim that virtu- ally the entire Indian Muslim opinion demands Pakistan. Mr. Jinnah has declared he will ac- cept no constitution that does not provide for Pakistan. Congress is equally adamant in its demand for Indian unity. So the verdiZt on the movement‘ for Pakistan will in a sense be vital for the future of India.

Speaking Qf the tasks lying ahead for the Indian people. Mr. Attlee, in his broadcast to India 0n Sept. m, said: ‘I would ask all lnd-

. lpu to ioln together in a united effort to work

otii d cnrtstitutiod which the malority and min- ority‘ coinrmmitleswill accept an lust and fair. ‘ unlit which both the States and the _ ' flptl their place. "The United

p-EDITORIAL NOTES-

The Province "did itself proud" in the rnnn-

ner in which it welcomed General Crerar. He will not forget us in a. hurry. I i I I

Our representatives, both Federal and Provincial, are continuing to hold the little-light at Ottawa.

n- m u- u

According to Mr. McNaught, M.P., Par- liament cannot rise too soon, in order to per- mit him to return for the provincial election in his home town. Divided interests.

i n: r n- s

Banks, trust and loan companies rely on newspapers to keep in touch with the public: they spend more than twice as much on daily newspaper advertising as in any other medium.

a 4 a v

Who would have thought it? _The cost- oI-liying index has risen only 4.2 points since the wartime wages control order and price stabilization were established as a barrier against inflation in November, 1941, Labor Min- ister Mitchell said in the Commons.

u n 1 m

Suggestion that an independent tribunal consider appeals from income tax assessments before they g0 to the Exchequer Court was advanced by several senators at a meeting of the Senate income tax committee. C. Fraser Elliott, Deputy Minister of National Revenue in charge of taxation said if there were a gen- eral feeling that people were deprived of a suitable court at reasonable cost they should have one.

u a a a

An unusual charge was laid against three men at Caraquet, N.B., recently by the R.‘ C. M. P. Gabriel Albert, Valmond Albert, and Joseph Louis Lanteigne, all of Caraquet, plead- ed guilty to walking more than two abreast on the public highway. Magistrate I. A. Albert Said that the charge should act as a warning that traffic rules apply to pedestrians as well as to motorists. He fined each of the three men $10 and costs or 30 days in jail.

u a

Mankind has not the guts to destroy itself in the opinion of Dr. R. W. Boyle, M.Sc., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., F.R.C.S. "This talk of man- kind destroying themselves with the atomic bomb through wari is all nonsense. For one thing I don't believe that mankind has the guts," he declared, as he spoke before a meet- ing of the Pitrchasing Agents’ Association of Montreal. i

U I

##1##

On Santa Claus—who is certainly no long- er necessary, now that we have Santa Clax- ton—-Mr. Claxtotfs Deputy (Major-Gen. Chis- holm) says that “any child who believes in Santa Claus has had his ability to think per- manently destroyed. He will become a man who has ulcers at 4o years of age. experiences a back ache when he works hard, and refuses to think realistically when there is a danger of

war." This may be 5cientific, but, says The Letter Review, not as far as we can see. We doubt if it is even trite. W Ill 1U >li A Justice Department official said that

many ex-servicemen who brought home souvenir small arms from the war fronts were known to be “selling them from $25 to $50 each” and added “it would appear there is a regular racket going on in different parts of Canada in this connection." The spokesman said Justice Min- ister St‘. Laurent and members of a cabinet sub-committee still were working on a proposed order-in-conncil to amend the Criminal Code re- garding the carrying and registration of fire- arms in Canada. ll‘ =k 1U

Washington Irving, American author, died this date 1359i regarded as the most distinguish- ed of the earlier writers of the new world; his father was a. Scotsman who settled in New York after the war, and named his first begotten son after the hero of the day, and that- namesake lived to be Washington's best and most author- itative biographer; having early literary inclina- tions, Irving abandoned the law in favour of literature, and was host in New York of Sir Walter Scott, who was the means of getting Jolm Murray as his publisher; Irving was most retiring, never made a speech, even in reply to the toast of his health, but was a most volumin- ous writer: his works include: Salmagurdi, Bracebridge Hall, Life Am! Voyages of Colum- bus, Conquer! of Granada, Voyages of I/m Com- panions of Columbus; the Life of Washington," Oxford conferred on him the LL.D., and one of George IV's gold medals," vt/hile the Am- ericans (always a most modest people proud of European recognition. says his biographer) made him minister at the Court of St. Jamal: "Thy who drink beer, will think beer."

4 r a w

Dr. Arthur Leveillc, Dean of the Faculty of Science in Montreal's French-speaking Uni- versity during the nlast 25 years, is the author of a front-page article in Le Der/air, in which he traces the history of this Faculty. which has now an enrolment of Over 50o students. Hie concluding paragraph! are worth quoting. in that they provide authentic evidence that French‘- Canada is iust as alert to the necessity of scien- tific education as any other Province or country: “Very great is the importance of science in our modern world. This has been accentuat- ed by war, and the sovereign role of science has been made to flash in the eyes of the moat heedless. It k science which makes war and which wins it. In order to live and grow. there lnust be defence, and for defence there knowledge. Canada shares with England and the United States the secret of the atomic bomb; this is no lest, it is a fonnidable reality. But how long is this accidentaliuperlority to last? We must be ready for anything. We shall be strong. provided we continue to work without any slackening of effort. The Faculty of Science intends to do its part without flinch‘.- lng. It will continue its work and it wlll, 1m‘

vlifv it no as to meet the demands of the nit ‘

tion to the full extent of the means with which it-in supplied.‘ - < < ' - - - t l

must b! 4

_ me cnARLorgnowsi

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Notes By The Way

Tholnbllelhlpollhihllllowlll

bnvntoben‘ dons affair to withstand the atomic bomb and the souvenir h — Edmonton Journal. * -

Th; 1946 motor an bu few of the Il-IDBI-Ildﬂﬂ-s which were sup- posed bo make driving complete. In foot, 1t wlll still be necessary to mm when the road doea-mdmon. ton Journal. -

This may he pence, but nanny are waiting for the days when they can llve in the home they own. buy what they desire without, asking anyone’; leave, pocket the salary they earn without punitive tax "deductions at sotuce," and fire ubllc servants who would be pub. c masters.

The destruction of Japan's nu. cotlc lndustrv wlll not. authorities state, have any appreciable effect on the world's legitimate medicinal augglles of narcotic drugs. The m lcal world wlll not suffeb-bllt the underworld wlll. And this ls ﬂ distinctive galn to thQmoral and spiritual value which exalt and en- rich manklnd.—I-Iallf-;x Herald.

If the Navy League adopts Rear Admiral V. G. Brodeui-‘s suggestion that a 't'.een--age girls dlvlslon of the Sea Cadets be formed. some interesting possibilities may result. In the World War Just. ended Wrens stayed ashore. Wlth such early beginnings as are now con. templated future sallorettes may some day walk the bridge to the sound, "Aye, aye, Miami"

Protection of the momls of our youth ls not the job of members of Parliament. It ls the job of par. enta, schools and churches. Once the Government starts “protecting the morals of our youth" their powers of censorship could reach fur beyond anything now envisag- ed, for the term “rnorals" can be given a very broad meaning in- eed-Wlnnlpeg Free Press.

German: seem to be divided Into three main classes, those who still worship Hitler, a surprisingly large number; those who hate hlm be- cause he was a failure, and the smaller number who always 0990s- ed hlm, though it could only be in their hearts. And there must also be two other classes who hate him, the bereaved and those who were mutilated ln Hitler's war. —Nlagara Falls Review.

Latest new: on the upgrade- theres to be a, special sou ration for chimney sweeps. No y grum- bles about. that-the sweeter the sweep, no doubt. the swlfter and sweeter the sweep of our chimneys, Latest news on the downgrade- we're shocked at: the queues for shoes that flnd no shoes to choose at the queuesb end. In between we're going to get tinned puddings on points-not Christmas ones- lust marmalade, mlxed fruit, treacle, date, ginger, etc. _F‘our polnlg per pound of pudding. And we've sunnounted the salt; shortage. —London Dally Mall.

The little town of Tlel, ln the "Betuwe” fruit/region, which was completelye destroyed during the war, has en taken under the wlng of “l-let Goof”, the commuting district south of Amsterdam. Every conceivable article ls being collect,- Egmto help T1211 get backlto so$f

g_ up roac ng nor-ma cy. e mayor of) the little town had lost everything he possess -‘ including his silk topper, That ls why ln some apers ln the Gool district the folowlng ad appeared: "Who can provlcle the burgomaster of Tlel with a top hat. size 5 1-2?"

Because John Brady, Australian frult farmer, noticed that the cll. mate, soil and irrigation conditions ln rice-growing areas of California were identical with the Australian Murrumbidgee river lrrl atlon til:- trlct, he has been awar ed a Gov- ernment grant. of $1000 for “special service ln the establishment of the rice industry 1n Australia." In 1921 he vlslted Cnllfomla, became con- vinced that rice could be grown on the Murrumbidgee, and planted his first crop later that year. By 1924. 25 production was 16,000 busheLs, or 104 bushels to the acre—h1gher than the yield tn some California districts. Last year's harvest of 75,000 tons helped feed starving native peoples ln the Paclflra-Mon- treat Star.

Self-government. solldly based on bhe democratic Process. L; not. to be achieved out o hand. Ncr can ll be secured merely by erecting the elegant vlslble forms of represen- tative democracy. Political free- dom ln the Far East ls probably lnevltbale. But lf 1 reblylt dltsti, inevitable. But lf llberty ls not to disintegrate into licence and dlc- tatorship there must, be a tnilnlng period or experience. The fund-a- mental ideals of the Dutch and of the Indonesians are not widely dll- farent, they are by no means lr- reconcilable. Not by force but, by. the Irresistible logic of the situation an agreement ls as possible as 1t ls desirable. Both peoules ll vc much to gain from polltlcal part- nership; both stand to lose much by donylng a relatlonshl which lenlum. Every Javanese w 1s not. hu existed for nearly half-unmit- already committed to terrorism will ltnd himself automatically commit- ted to this sensible view. -Montrml Gazette.

An offlolnl statement ln Ottawa offers n very striking example of cartel control of an essential article and what can be done to prices by Ul0ll! and selfish interests, says e Ottawa Journal. The story l- of radium. In the first. stage of

comma-ml productlon American la

in dominated the field Ind kept the prloo of radium It $100.00!) to 8170.000 a Irlm. e Bel-

gian Congo became n source of this th

are substance, and the Belgian nor‘ in: cream "s-n an e - hr 1M. had aoeom pllahsd nom lng, but $10,000

m; utlll for above cost: of tlon. Then

Service Paper Pays Tribute To P. E. I.

return to homes where loving arms receive them. proud of their valor. proud of their ribbons! But. to many homes they come no more. Just memories of little plots In foreign lands. that hold

courage. a ‘little white ems.’

"And wlth this pageant of suf- ferlniz and glory follows the last edlllon of ‘The Canteen’ which has llved with the soldier. the sailor. the airman. the merchant seamen and the vast assortment of closes and clam and served them all with a oomradeshlp marked with the markings ol a brotherly love of whilch we are proud Our reward to have been with them and for them We feel our place 1a the place of Honor even thouah n. be at. the end otf the procession of the wo .

“We no with you to your es. to your loved ones. b0 the sorrow- lnz of all classes. We have learned to love you We have known your worth. We have watched you: tears mingle with tha heart blood of your sons. fathers. and hus- bands. and our blackened typo has sometimes shone with the glory of immortality. We set: up our proof copies we can ask no more. We c1050 our panes and lrlve the last edition of ‘The Canteen‘ to the glory of the baby province of Prince Edward Island. he 8am of every sailor's heart. and the care of every soldier's heroism. backed bv a courage whose answer has been more than the answer of martial music The real marchlm! son! has been the echo of the highland hills. lighted aaaln by tIlF flerv cross and ‘Fath of our Fathers. Holy ﬁlth. We wlll be true to thee llll

death——‘

many of your sons. but it has not. killed the sornz. Sing on-l Blng as you rebuild a new llfe. and may your baby cradle rock again the

or shall claim its own. and your amestrv shall blossom Into the fullness of your rising aumand the waves of your native lsle mingle mth the lapping tides of this Pac- C

"And now we co to the Dress for th» last time Our lut effort a tribute to you. the unbeatable little Island bv the sea

loci

’l‘O A SILLY SALLY

Dear Lady, when you start. to dream

And wrlte your thoughts in run- ning rhyme,

The words may not be what they seem,

However sweetly they may chime However clearly they may sound.

When through tsem permeates a yearn-

May hap expressed unconsciously The yearn so many llve to learn Were chimera aid fantasy

Of empty thlnklng‘; Idle round.

Irene and I were klddlen than, And all through llfe were nothing

more Than childhood friends without a

yen On either slde to change the score Or long for what can not be found.

"The ashes of the past romance"

Could not be our: where innocence Of children knew no lustful glance, Of those whose frlendshlp were

pretense, 0f such ton long above the grould.

Romance we know, romance we ll

ye But only as we do our belt Of what we have to llfe to glve-- On to its sunset ln the west h t e

And shadows eastward on ground. J ~— llﬂﬂ m Detroit, Nov, 18. 1945.

A Boy And His Dog

(Christian Science Monitor) There have been tlmeu-legenrl- nry and actual-when c boy's best. friend was his dog. Thurs are also time! when n dog's but friend his boy to

nlty o! mntcétod by the e . ‘Ihownettlng lhclf l: breath-whirl: R1 Owl!

. f “Death has closed the song of

unborn sons of struggle. Your val- u,

bll master ll cum lnllbll’! IOYIIW in bum

(A flnn editorial tribute to the moor-d of Pr lldwlrd Blond service persona: ln than: a- nem ln the 11ml issue (Nov. 1) o! "The Canteen". I new viliﬁed’ for the officers nd men of the Panadan Armed Marcos. The ed- "Wtnllt. “but? $3 22ml‘: wu a. 0a teen edltorlal staff by the 5 m. .5 neii. m. ma. came-mime Pwrwgbugliousnmmmn 8m rm: 0;.“ son of Prince Edward Island a bnuPn1°57°‘“',°°" l’ Newfoundland birth. who was a billmdocherborhenornedebuwirlpn 800 Omonthn 8.4! frequent contributor to the pub- giiiglspanonallonnnetliekoynlllank 1g I 4m llcatlon.) -ghggggp.qyﬂlgbmhoultcfinoﬁﬂw, 1a n 2m "The fateful yea-rs of the most. Wmwu” .. h “gnu: 31m llmllllu" 15-95 destructive and cnuel war the Rim!" "$151081! "- °" 1g l 3.60 world ha: ever expcrlerwed dyad um IUQCIM locmnpnjlillb ‘a q 5m wlth the rlchest blood of our ‘my, lymalmtntrdﬂl . manhood for liberty and love of . ‘M’, n’. M, h,‘ 2f 4-43 flﬁlllcavngnti slurp h only $3.25- g” smmllh‘ 33-92 ' 12 " 17.21 7$€§°°“‘$’Zi§."f.lil.§“”.3i$° ‘I35 iiTli-Yaiu’ “m” 1a ' 11M b??? erected élrzdﬂwgsloonqrr com- a 24 " 8.00 m ees mee . m an “up; ::l*":.2."ut2..“'*s.::“a?. u; 1~7l55l7$~ ---' “m” "M ruddy lzlow of. strength. some 1""- b k d fr 1th the bl . ' Sbrllllleil-IQMIVGI‘? ‘full: masked w: v the mask of bravery which covers the inner scan of the soul. Some CIIARLUTTI-JTOWN BRANCH‘

W. R. CRUIKSl-IANK, Manager

144 Richmond St.

¢—— _->_._

IE. Brow &Son

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

A at Lowest Rate Agent y at Summerside, D. O. Stewart

Charlottetown

‘i

-lnterpreling ’ The News l‘

(Bv James D. White. Associated ~ Press Staff Writer)

Federal Council . the World Council Churches. the Foreign Missions Conference and the International Missionary Council.

state rellnllon of ntllltarlsts used as an instrument of rezlmentatlon. will “wither” without official support. and that Buddhism has lost ground.

The Japan Year Book for 1936-9 gives the following flallres on’ re- llalons 1n Jaman at that time: Shlntolsm — 16.000000 adherents; Buddhism —- 41,000,000: Christian- , 439.000: including 208.000 Protestants. 191.000 Roman

Catholics. and about. 40.000 Greek Catholics. The Year Book notes that

Mohammedanlsm came to Japan some time back. “but. the faith could not obtain many adherents. simply because it dld not come to Japan with any political or econ- omlc elements accompanied." Potsdam declaration unar- antees Japan religious freedom but Allied authorities have left. no doubt of their lntentlon to erase the aspects ol Shlntolsm used by the mllltarlsts to further their own interests ln the foment- 1m! and waging of war. Thaw as- pect: Include teaching the nation- sllsl-lc part. of Shinto ln the “ ‘ . compulsory Shinto shrlnes ln homes and schools. and state support of the ehlnto priesthood.

Chrlstlanlttvls history ln Japan. brie-fly. ls this:

Catholicism Stained a flrm foot- hold ln southern Japan late ln the 16th century. But the isolationist Tokugawa government came to re- card lt as a threat to the govem- merit control of the people and steps to stamp out . About the time of the Ohnstlan persecution. historians note. the Protutmts arrived. but were not recoﬂnlzed by the Japanese as Christians also. Because of the persecution, the newmmers d-ld not enlighten them.

Persecution. therefore. was cen- tered on the Catzhollcs. and thous- ands of these Japanese converts are said to have become wllllni! martyrs to their falth as the ilov ernment took violent measures to stamp lt out. but never entlrelv succeeded.

Japan's religious isolation end- 0d when th

, Missionaries entered the field to build up a total of rouizhlv 000.000 Chris- tiana by 1041. . The Emperor now Ls said to ex- nreu interest in Christianity u nmeanaofmnkhta-Ianannd - Qflfdc and nrouruslve country

ll YIABWAT UTAH BAX/I‘ LAX! CITY -— (GP)

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MAX FAGTOII Ilncake Make-up

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Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown Tel. 589 P.0. Box 66

i l)IlIIlI|tII|>.ll

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Chartered Accountants i“

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lantern 1km Bulldlﬂl Charlottetown nmmmw.vnrav_»~w'lfh\' M. ALBAN FARMER’.

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