- Arson roux; TllE BlllllLllTTETllWl Gllllllllll

Morning Dally (Founded 1n 1887) Author‘ ls Second Class Mlll. PM! 011109 Department, Ottawa.

President: Lleut. Col. W. Chester B. MoLun Vice-President: s. a. Burnett. F-J-L Secretary: Lleut. Col. n. A. MacKtnMn. 0-8-0- ldlbor and Managing Director: J. 8-. Burnett. F. J. l.

Aggaclatg Editors: Frank Waller and Ian A. Burnett.

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

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l6, 1946

A New Departure

A iicw (lUf/Zlflllfl) iii ClYlC govcrumetit was lnaugtirated on Monday when the City Clerk of Charlottetown, .\lr. James Fullerton, appeavd befoi"e aii exclitsive club to give an account of the Council's stewardship, and, it must be said, excelled l‘llll5\3lf in tlie tiart. Previously, aiid ordinarily, it is the elected representatives of the electors who discharge this duty, for it is they, and not the paid officials, whom the tax- payers hold responsible for tlte faithful dis- charge or otherwise of their civic duties. The fact that the present City Council has allocated to the City Clt-rk the tirivilege of speaking on their behalf is indicative of two things (a) the growing tendency to bureaucratic control, and (b) the confidence and esteem in which the City Clerk is; held by the Mayor and City Cotuicil. l! is certainly an innovation in civic government fci" an official to be put forward on the eve of aii election to submit to the electors an account of the stewardship of the retiring Mayor and Cotincillors.

But this apart, Mr. Fullerton is to be con- gratulated on the review of the city affairs which he has submitted. It gives the average citizen and taxpayer an insight into city ad- ministration and problems, which, it is safe to say, no individual City Councillor could have given in the brief time at his disposal. He has shoivn that notwithstanding, aud probably be- cause of criticisms, for criticism is the life-blood of sound administration, the City Council dur- ing the past four years has made very consid- erable headway both financially aiid progressive- ly. Iudigiiug by the high place City bonds hold in the esteem of banks and investment brokers, certainly Charlottetown has no reason to be ashamed of its civic government, rather to be proud of the fact that it has attained a Cari- adiau-wide reputation among investors as a municipality whose bonds it is worthwhile to possess among gilt-edge investments. But do not allow ourselves to he carried away with the idea that there is no iiccd 0r room for improvement. lVere it 110t for the roused public interest in civic affairs inaugurated some months ago by the lunior Chamber of Com- merce, it is unlikely we would have got the of- ficial information on civic affairs given by the City Clerk, and one may feel assured that as the result of the forthcoming election, some rep- resentatives will be elected who may be able to express as clearly, effectively and cogently "the case for the. defence." when next the Cotin- cil is called before the bar of the electorate.

Election In Newfoundland

. ln i935 the Xcivfotitidlziiitl Parliament vol- untarily renounced its Dominion status in fav- our of Government by a Commission appoint- sd by the King. Now the island is once more to be given the opportunity to decide what form its administration will take, according to a state- ment made ‘to the Uttitcd Kingdom llouse of

Commons last month by Prime Min- ister Attlec. This promise carries out the policy stated lav the Coalition Government in

December, i941. now endorsed by the Labour (iovcriiiiiciit. .\lr. .\ttlcc's connection with the welfare of blcirfotittdlziiitl is close, since, iii September, 194;: lie visited the island iii his capacity of Secretary of State for the Domin- ions, iii orrlri" to discover how the people there felt about the restoration r-f their cflllSllltlfltlll.

Ncivfotiirtllzttid, which previously ivas a fully, sclf-goit-riiiiig DOllllllltlll, experienced fin- ancial ilifii-"tilties diiiiiig the depression. After boi"rniviii_g liitirilv for some years, she found herself iiii;i!.tc ti» titty interest oti licr debts. A fiiizuicizil crisis dcvelotitrtl lll 1933. leading to the

appoiiiliiiviit i-f {l Royal tioiiuiiissioii of Inquiry. lt \\il\ iiftci" this itivcstigtitioii that the New- foundlzttitl l':irli:iiiiciit Zlalxlffl llritain to take rc- sjvtitisiliiliti" "or liei‘ adtiiiiiistrtitivtt and financial

[ll'ttlllL'|ll\ itiitil slic could lllFsPlf rlcvelop fiiizin- ciul stability. fiiicc lllill tiiiic tlit- islziiitl has bccti Fllllllllll>l(‘l'(‘ll l1" a liovc-riioi" tiiirl six Cottimis- siiiiit-i-s, three i-i tliciii Ncivfoundlziitdcrs, and three from the. United Kingdom. appointed by lltc King.

lliiriiig tl~c iitir lllc lrllllKl zisstitiicil tr-rhtticc 11> 1i |,:i\;tl utitl air lizist-

iiii- ivitli consc-

itiiciit llll|Yl‘H\l"-lllll iii ccimctmic conditions. lti 1941 slit; liyibittctil licr budget wiiliotit a gratit- iii-aid fllllll l‘-ri|.:iii for llic first little since 1933,

aiid iii llll ' »lic liztd a surplus of ‘$7.uc>0,00o from a lllllll rt-v - of 25.33.000.000. It may be, of (‘<l1ll'>(‘, that Lllls‘ warlitiie prosperity is only tciiip- orary.

.\lr. .i\tilct- aiiiioiiticcil that as early in I046 as the Newfoiindltiiid climate permits, a Coti- vcntioii is to bi.- elcctctl, with all adults voting. The (joiiveiitic-ti is to consider and discuss cliaiiggcs tliztt have occurred iii the financial and ccmiiitiiic situation of the island since 1934, “Iieariiig iii iiiiiid the extent to which lhe high rcvctiucs of rccr-itt years have been due to war- time cotidiliiitia." It is also to “tiiake recom- mendations to llis Majesty's Government as to possible forms of future government which should lic put before the people (of Newfound- land) at a iz-iliouzil referendum."- Mr. Atllcc said: “lii m-ilcr to assist the Convention Ills Majesty's (loviiiiitiiciit will tnakc available to it ivlicii it “teats. the scrvires of an expert ad-

_ viscr who could give guidance on constitutional

forms and procidurc; and they will also pre- pare for tlit- use of flie Convention a factual Ind objective statement of the island's financial

and economic situation."

He wished the fairest possible start to any new Government which might take over, but warned that Britain must be careful about mak- ing financial commitments which. in view of the special difficulties of the next few years, itiiglit be difficult to honour.

FEDITORIAL NOTES-

Retiiciiibcr the Legion Drive aud be pre- pared. it s- i: It is not probable the Federal Government will be called before llfarcli, so there is reason- able prospect of the Leader of the Opposition being here befcre then. ll i

it

' A reader draws attention to the fact that siitclts are fished in the North River, where quite a liarvcst is reaped by farmers in that vicinity. He says he and his partners have in the past cleared from $40 to $100 in a season.

=i= ill s:

H. R. H. the Duke of Coniiaught and Stratltearn, died this date I942; foritier Gov- ernor-General o1 Catiada, 1911-16, lie was the third son of Queen Victoria; his tact, genial- ity and devotion to duty made him exceedingly popular at a crucial period in the Dominions, as well as the Empire's history. Ill Ill i i

There has just passed away in New York at the age of seventy-three, an old-time com- poser, Harry von Tilger whose songs for two generations have rejoiced the hearts of many concert-goers and social entertainers. Among them are: V/ail Till The Sim Shiner, Nellie, Down On 7h: Farm, Sweet Jennie Lee, and I Want A Girl Jim! Like The Girl That Married Dear Old Dad. It seems ages since these first tickled the ears of music hall aiid theatre pat- IONS.

iii r Evidently Alberta. does not anticipate a long session of the Dominion-Provincial Cori- ference, called for the 28th, as it is announced that Thursday, February i4, has been set as the opening date of the i946 session of the Alberta Legislature. Originally it had been iii- tendcd to open the session in January, but the choice of a later date, was made necessary by the Dominion-Provincial Conference.

i i

.“Apparently reluctant to be towed to the ‘bone yard’ at Sorcl, P. Q, (Says Marleen’: IlIagaz-inz), the gallant H. M. C. S. Assiniboine broke her towline aiid drifted to the clean, soft sand off the eastern ‘lip of Prince Edward Island. Efforts to free her failed. The skeleton crew was replaced by two watchmen. Char- lottetown residents would like to have her brought to their city as a training ship for R. C. N. V. R and Sea. Cadets if she can be salv- aged in spring 'l‘licre are difficulties. Per- isrps the Assiniboine has found herself a home

l f her old age.” 1k

It I!

The newly appointed Ontario Minister of Health, Hoii. Russell T. Kelley, has a Canadian-

ada’s greatest need is a truly Canadian national spirit, and t0ward's that end offers $500 as a reward to anyone who can produce a national anthem to replace the sifigiiig of “O Canada.” National spirit could be improved, he says, if Canadians concentrated on native sports and social activities ratller than on those of other countries. A siipci" highway from Halifax to Vancouver ivould go far toward promoting re- lations between Canadians in different parts of

the Dominion.

I!!!

There will be no general election this year as has been suggested iii sotne quarters. The general picture is, says The Latter-Review, that there can be little doubt that a majority of puib- lic opinion could be mobilized against the Gov- ernment, if the largest Opposition group, the Progressive Conservatives, had the nerve to conic out and fight for a restoration of liberty, without lcaclcrship from aii active political group this mobilization will not take place; the Administration will continue to have more sup- port than any other group, or combination of groups which might be likely to defeat the Government. In sucli circumstances, there seems to be nothing which the Prime Minister can grasp, as yet, to offer to the public as evi- dence that there should be aii election, and his adtniiiistration be rcturiicd. It is only against an Opposition ivhicli is visibly on its way up that the Prime llliiiistcr has ever thought it worth \vliile_t0 spring aii election ahead of time; to evolve one of those tricks. such as the Byng episode, which might stampede a lot of vutcrs. lle is sitting prcttv at present, aiid it would be only if tlic Opposition puts up a more skilful fight in lllc next llotise that there will come up any question of a general elec- lion.

i

l! l!

.-\ C. N. R. request that the City of Saint loliti take over the cleaning of siiow frotii side- walks for WlllCl‘. the railroad is responsible has been referred to the director of works and the cliicf of police. They are to confer with Mr. I. ll. Siveliiiiiii, terminal superintendent, on the stibjcct, and have power to act on their decis- ion. A letter from Mr. Swctnaiu called atten- tioii to the rtcerlt action of the city police force in enforcing the siiow removal bylaws and esti- mated that the C. N. R. ivould have about 1,500 feet of sidewalks from ivhich to clear the snow. As the railroad has no snow-retrieving equip- ment to handle this, and as every available rail- road man is required to keep the road in oper- ation when a snow storm has " struck, Mr. Swetnam asked if the city could take over the siiow removal job for tlic railroad with the city’s up-to-date snow-fighting equipment, for a nominal charge. Works Director Smith point- ed out to the couticil that the city itself has about 5,000 feet of sidewalks from which it must remove the siiow, aiid has enough diffi- culty keeping up with this. Councillor Was- soii suggested to the council that if it enter- tained this request from the C. N. R. it would have other similar ones to face. The cliief of

ii ll‘

police liad done a fine job in keeping the strcc cleared of snow, he thought. r

wide outlook and programme. lIe says Cau-

Notes By The Way

A litmus co um knvw lww a huiisfifiinrzailivmllesaiilg Enzllsh when‘ he ll told that a Kile-sauce and baloney mean ti:

"me "1 - loft son and Ill-Mill 0 - —Ohflltlan clence Monitor.

Professor A. M. Low, dliitln “ml- ed British scientist, has invinm SPQCIBt-‘IEB 0!‘ IIBBBes which can be trodden on dropped or bent \vlth- out belng damned. Now if he can attach some gadgetthat wlll pre- vent the things being mlslali all will be well. -Brantford Exposi- or.

Josef Kramer and ten others ffwnd guilty b the court inves- tigating the cr mes eommltted at Belsen and other German “time; camps have been hanged. They ‘Yew the People directly respon- Slble for the offenses charged, but it is to be remembered that. the German system and the German people were and are guilty too.- Brantford Expositor.

The subsldy on broom curn ls

T___-- ---,-_..._____.-. PUBLIC FORUM l Thln column In open lo the discussion by con-o spondents of qnlsflonl of interest. The Chlrlottehun r Guardian rloes not meson» |

lly endorse the opinion of correspondent. _

JAPANESE RESIDENTS

SlL-"Falr Play ln a recent let- ter ln your column asked for more Information regurdln: the Japan- ese-Canadlan question. The enclos- ure, taken from “The Vancouver Daily Province." indicates the un- willingness of those who asked for transfer to Japan. The record of the Japanese-Americans, who serv- ed in the American army is en- lightening as to the services our Canadian government declined to accept.

I would appreciate lt l! Y0" hill/e space ln your column f0!‘ H1858- I am, Slr, etc.

LOUISE cnusscx. Central Bedeque.

(Enclosures)

being removed and prices of the indispensable corn broom 1n eon- sequenee will be golng up. That. puts a premium on the new broom swee Lrig clean right at the be- glnn ng of the post-war era; but presumably good housewives will be equal to, the situation even though it means making the old broom tackle the job instead of the new one-Ottawa Citizen.

Wu- Department records lint eighteen general officers kllled or mortally wounded tn action during he war beside flve more who have been “misslng" after combat aii" operations for so long that there can not be much hope of their survival. Among these twenty- three high-ranking casualties are three lieutenant generals and three major generals. Nine more general officers were killed in airplane ac- cidents: one brlgadler general tiled of exposure suffered on a combat flight aver Europe when he re- placed a dead machine gunner at a post which had been opened to the cy wlndstream. Fourteen others, including slx major generals, are listed as wounded ln action. In thls war generals did not by any means always dle 1n bed. -— New York Herald Tribune.

It ls ourloun to note that Ralph Waldo Emerson, “the Sage of Con- cord," who foresaw so many things, foresaw atomic energy also, and lt is lnterestln to note that his confident optim in made hlm eer- tuln that: it would mean the end of war. In a. lecture on The Fortune of the Republic, delivered in the Old South Church on March 30, 1878, he spoke these words: "Out" sleepy clvi1lzatlon....is very scorn- ful about bows and arrows and reckons Greeks and Romans llttle better than Indians and bow-and- arrow times. As 1f the earth, wat- er, gases, light and caloric have not; a million energies, the discov- ery of any one of which could change of the art of wai" again, and put an end to war by the ex- term mating forces men can ap- plyF-Montreal Gazette.

Ito clothlng $111101“! announce]! this women have grown larger during the past years. This is par- ticularly the ease wit.h their feet and waists and it suggested this ls due to heavier types of work executed by women and to a eon- flrmed habit of informal and loose- flttlng fashions. To disguise ivliat is refarded as a disfigurement the cloth ng trade announced that its newest designs will include biistlcs flounces and iurbelows. The Min- istry of Food said that the mid- dle-sged s read ‘has practically disappears: Ln Britain during the war. Normal vyc-lght curves show an increase up to the age of 55 af- ter which a gradual loss sets in. Wartime curves show the increase to cease at 33. -Wlnnlpeg Free Press.

If the earth's multiplied popula- lstlon were dlstrlbuted evenly all over the earth's surface, only three out of each 10 would ever sec n snowfall. Snow never falls upon '10 percent. of the earth's surface. It s a novel thought that the majority of the world’s population does not know what snow is except from hearsay. To read, as most of us have ,the lines which tell of the first snowfall and of the siiow which began in the gleaming, wi- conclude that a snowstorm is one of the world's most: familiar sights. But any impression that a famil- larlty wlth snow ls universal "would be is profound mistake. It just lisp. pens that. most: of the world's lit- trature ls produced in that part of the world where snowstorms are common-Dally Oklahoman.

Another symbol of wartime ro- strletlons disappeared from the llfe of London oiii New Year's Day, ‘when the Tower of London was again opened to the public, says The Toronto Globe and Mall. It is said that visitors took great advan- tage of the opportunlty and flocked ln crowds to see the anclent for- tress. Not all the sights were there —the Crow.n jewels will remain ln their hiding place lll the North of England untll spring-but the cullectlon of armor and the lnstru. ments of torture were to be seen, lfld of course, the colorful Yeoman of the Guard, the famous Beef- saterii, stod forth in all their glory. The Tower suffered a little from the bomblng, but the damage was relatively superficial, and mainly ln the more "modern" parts. The Keep, whlch is the most familiar feature of the group of buildings whlch are fort, palace, prison, hur- rackii, museum and tomb of many famous people l: one of the chief llnks wlth thr- earllesf. foundation of the Britlsli nation. It ls said Julius Caesar had a fort on the . Alfred the Great may have bullt another. The resent. Tower was founded by Wl lam the Con- queror ln 1087. Some elalm that lt 1s the oldest continuously oc- cupied military establishment ln the world. For many centuries it was used as a prison for distin- guished persons who fell afoul of the dis ensure of the Sovereign. sir Wl 11am Wallace, the Princes," Slr Walter Raleigh, Thomas More, Anne Boleyn, Prln- cess Elizabeth, later the great Queen and many another were im- prisoned wlthln lts storled walls. 1n recent time; traitors and spies have been Incarcerated there. Lt. Norman Baillie Stewart, the Guardsman who was accused of selling vital lviformatlon, was there for n time a few years ago. In this wsr only one ID)‘. Josef Jakobs. was executed 1n the _Tower_ a ngalnst 111 in she lllt Wll‘. This week It was revosled that Rudolf Hess was there for three days after hl| hlstorlc fllglit to England in

The percentage of persons of Japanese ancestry apply")! 5°!‘ transfer to Japan was three times as great in Canada as ‘in the United States. What was the reason?

“Does the Labour Mlnlster know that there was no willingness what- ever about the choice the Japanese were required to make? These people were confronted wlth on p.1- tt-rinitive that was no alternative at all for many of them thougn it had the appearance of beln! 096- They were told by the offlclals who made the enquiry that lf they re-

would be certified as ‘non 60-01961" ative.‘ They did not know what 5

tei", as lt was, no doubt, intended

to sound."

41in V ouver Dally Province. e am November 26, 1945.

Copy of letter indicating Ameri- can eXPflrlances BndpollCY-

United States Department of the Intorlot War Relocation Authority

Washington Dec. ii, 1945

"Mi". WJ-LH. Norman "Vancouver Consultative Council, "Vancouver, Canada.

“Dear Mr. Norman, ....We have learned emphatical- ly that requests for repatriation or expatrlntlon are by no means l significant index of disloyalty or dlsaffectlonnul bi-EUEVO Y0“ m5? be interested ln the attached co y of is letter whlch the Acting l- rector of the War Relocation Au- thorlty recently sent to Mr. J. M. McDonnell. a member of the House of Commons... M. M. Tozler, Chlef, Reports Division (From enclosure): "The War Department has re- leased an official llstlng of all per- sons of Japanese aneestry....who served in the Army of the United States between July 1. 1940_ and June 30, 1945....Hawall: Officers, 100, and Enlisted Personnel 10,806; Mainland: Officers, 143, and Enlist- ed Pers nnel 1.l,'l83....The record of the lsellrnthe Army, In both the European and Pacific theatres, is superlative. A Report from Italy stated that there were only about five bays ever AWOL from the 442ml zlmentnl Combfl! Team (composed almost entirely of Japanese Americans) and that those five were men who left a hospital without permission to 8° back to the front lineal Further- more, the 442ml Regiment is_sald to be the most decorated unit ln the American Army....On Novem- ber 15 the Navy reversed lts fer- mcr practice of not acceptml! Nlsel and announced that they are now eligible for naval service. This an- nouncement followed a statement by Admiral Nimitz concenilng the Nlsel, ‘I am fully aware that. the majority of Amerlcans of Japan- ese stock are loyal Americana. willing to serve their country 1n any capacity, and I am sure that naval personn everywhere recog- nize this faet....' ....No restraint whatever that does not apply to other citizens, is placed upon Am- erican Citizens of Japanese ances- try. However, aliens of Japanese ancestry....are stlll under some surveillance. . . .However, there are no specific areas from whlch they are exclurled..._.lt should be cm- phasized in this connection that. only approxlmately 50,000 of the 112,925 who were evacuated have returned to or are ex acted to return to the four states Pom whlch they were evacuated.

JAPANESE CANADIANS Sin-In the Forum of Jan. 8rd. there appeared two letters written in defence of Japanese Canadians who are now threatened wlth ex- pulsion from their nntlve country without just cause belniz shown. the Prime Minister of Canada. hav-

who gave birth to,tlie maxim that “one cannot lridlcf. a. whole peo- ple". In nonnal times of peace this

Derchance fused to ask for repatriation they aulgigliligngiafgliogiitaéidsoevx: ‘$11133:

that meant." But 1t sounded slnis- ggfigetlofeeflhecoggefiédpizsty ln

latter ls malnly to this alrssdy ovenwrouclit. emotions of your NIKIGI-B. and the emotions of s bee» lilo when uni-estnlned and un- directed by mason may be capa- ble of disastrous results to he cause of justice. Too many of these are all too gone. I fear to be curled sway the conclusion that tbs trut- ment received by m. Hudson at the hands of his J0. mesa captors. war ls entirely lcnl of the normal heart. and d of the whole Japanese people. But surely this conclusion ls unreasonable. For what would become of the reputation of all places and all races if‘ they were submitted to a similar judgment? Halifax for 1n- stimce would 1n this cue be 1n the popular mind as s clty of liouse-wrecklntz hoodlum and cut- throats and Chicago a city of sex- berverta. The proverbial chivalry of the Southern States of America would be just a nigger-lynching, nigger-burning mob. Even the fals- nflme of British justllce and Bri- tish fair play would be hopelessly tarnished. By this manner of judgment too, all husbands would be wife-heaters. and all mothers murderers of their children. 1t was a great British statesman

tally among British people. But 1n limes of racial strife tmd war, nlasl 1t ls not: so. Now there are “no good Germans," “no good Jams," --not even relatively sol And it; ls, I fear, in the spirit of this slogan that boo many Canadians are now ready to cry "Away with the Japs, not only-from Canada. but from the face of the earthl". and they consider themselves

elf. while I am not: an active

toencoinmeboysandzirlslnboth countries

maxim ls widely accepted espec- .

whole-hearted, i to the firs]! of Mn . 0.0.! member for lncouvsr. when be dqulnygd on the floor o! tbs

Housvof Commons that this pro- expulnlon ls neither British nor Chflstlln It comes to ms al- so as something like» s- nest r0- lfef to learn that sqveml of the 1 m” 9mm oagsséd: an now ou on 0mm! that they consider not British gun- tlce, and much C 1811 charity-a proposal which l!‘ Dlll into effect might well give occa- sion for mockery unonl 319W" then nations of the, world.

~ , , fc. I ‘m slfIIfMbKINZIE

Canoe Cove. ENTENTE COI-DIALE normon -- (or) - The minis- dtimtlon has

o! e ghmtobrlndfimlchn-Iltlflrlil-lsh

youth closer to each othc‘. It. PllIl-l to archnnce cot-retooli- ence and "provides for the poking- off of sdfmok with the some bu: - groimd sad interests.

ii. .1. iiiiiiioii

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ulnar is; ,1». . ————=v=-

G hue. s polar robot, '1' 1 ts r u» ' . " ‘one m e- By “pg; £3191: iiwi “ma... '1' um’ " o mmmesh-flamo of Jig?”-

Hls wblood melted . mo a stream “m?”

As Time melfa in Eternity‘: 111m gleam, l

Oblivion; to fire, lie vlsloned

m: era ' of s smile face-

The smile of mortal bres

When first. unfettered by that“, of Deatili. . '

-Gorvlon 1. cutie, in "m ' eMomreal. e ‘huh’

DR.THOMAS'

l. s. uranium.

DR. L. E.

Dr. J. A. OFFICE HOURS:

ANNOUNCEMENT

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HAS COMMENCED PRACTICE AT

152% GREAT GEORGE ST. (Offices Formerly Occupied by

1-3 P. M. Except Wednesday 7-8 P.M, Except Wed. and Sat.

PHONE: OFFICE 2802; HOME 508

PROWSE

MacMillan)

lug announced on the floor of the House of Commons that: no Dor- son of Javanese orlgln ln Canada had been guilty of a. slntlle B09 0! disloyalty, during the recent. E with Japan. Alongside of th two letters there appeared I third one written by L.V. Hudson. RA. A.l".. Sydney. In this letter hl vlvld-ly describes cruel treatment which he received at the hands of Japanese soldiers whlle he was L prisoner in Burma.

Now I am not. going to accuse Mr. Hudson of falsification. nor yet. of exaggeratlon in his descrip- tlon, unless indeed lt. ls 1n his per- sistent: effort to dub himself a cow- ard for hls meek behaviour towards hls persecutors, and even here I can easily lmaglne there ls a touch of shrewd lmny for lils readers. But nevertheless I dlo protest that Mr. Hudson's letter ls untimely and unfair when placed alongside of the two splendid and reasonable letters written in defence of jus- tice for Japanese Canadians. For whether or not Mr. Hudson Intend- ed it to be so, the appeal of his

nouns KIDNEY

PILLS g

1M1. They kept film ln s loft whlch have s cow stable o! Bans-y Irish-lie w.

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i lure, 111$“ nlul time not ‘

’ only prevents all bail effects ,

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Professional llarll!

GAUDET o HASZARiD

Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Q00- MONEY T0 LOAN

GILBERT A. GAUDET, 8A., LLB- WALTHEN GAUDET, LLB."

Cnnsdlsii Bank of Commons Dill. Charlottetown, P. I. I.

NEIL w. HIGGINS '

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond Sf. Charlottetown Tel. 589 P.O. Box 00

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Chum-ad Accountants

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