PAGE FOUR TllE _0_llAlll.0TTETll'.‘lll__§ llllllllllll

_E¢ |nau i; imtTM-m Ailtho tea Seconmtilaaa Mail. Poet Ulla Department. Ottawa.

The Guardian may be ciitalned at:

liub_ Tobacco Shop, Mqneton, N. It

The News Shop. Moncton, N. B.

George McLean Pietou, N. S.

Walker's White Spot, i1 Salter Sh, Halifax, N.fl.

Metropolitan News Agency, 1248 Peel Sh. Montreal

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B. Aitkcn, Lord Elglnkllotel. Ottawa. Ont.

J. Fine, 354 Bay Si... Tomato Ont. Wolfe's News Stand, Sudbnry. Ont.

Old South News. Cor. Milk and Washington ills

Boston Hotalingb News Agency Times Building, New tort

“The Strongest Memory ii: Weaker Tina the Weakest Ink.”

TUESDAY AUGUST 6, 1M6

Australia ls Willing

Reports from London indicate that nlttstralia has zigrecd to provide the retjuired space for the training of Britain's l)O5l-\\'.'ll' army and air force. Peelers were put out from Westminster some time ago as to whether Canada would consent to plziy host to the United Kingdom's

Armed l-‘urccs of the future. This project, acsvtrdziijg i» lltttitizi reports, was shelved with- out t'\t.i ltfilvilill" the negotiation stage. .~\s in

19,33. pr-littcztl l'.'t,".irl'> lllllllili€tl against the pro- posal. lkir the ct-nsctjticncvss of refusing to co- operate \\itli the liritish authorities on that oc- casion a licuvv ltilllllalbllll)’ lies with the Mac- kenzie Ring liovcrntitcitt.

livt-it in "ie czirlv \‘L‘1ll'S of the ivar. says the Otftir-xi ltntrtitit’, it ltccziute clear that modern armies and air forces could not lie adetjtiateiyt triiiitetl iii the restricted areas of the British Isles cvt-n if iict- iruiti the hazards of iitaraiitliiig eiictiiv plant-s. .\lccli:ini7.erl armies need abun- dant spice for lllIlllit\'ll\'l't’S, just as fleets 0f war- planes require \‘ll.~l ziruzis of "free" air, iiuiti- erous landing fields and weather conditions more favorable. than those prevailing in the United Riiigtlotn. Nowhere was this latter les- son inore clearly taught that in the operation in this coimtrv of the British Commonwealth Air Twining Plait. ,

Still more vital ltas become the need of vast empty spaces for the training of military forces with the advance of the rocket and the ushering- in of the ntontic era. Only those nations with immense free areas at their disposal can rank as fir" -class powers in the years t0 COmE- can‘ ada has these areas. So has Australia.

When Britain's post-war army and Royal Air Force itntvc to the Antipodcs, Canada's loss will be .-\tis:r:ilia's gain. Presence of a large army in training iit any country provides a sure market for surplus food products. It creates a CflnSlflnl and diverse dcmitnd for the output of industrv of all kinds", stimulates the establishment 0f itcw indtrstrics adds llTllllEllS9lY to purchasing power. In additnni it is altogether probable that tli0ii- sands of English, Scottish and ll/Elsh yvullls Will remain in .\tistralia at the end of their term of enlistment, "and become permanent settlers of that Continent.

(‘zinatla lfitlllY ranks as the senior Dominion of the British Coittmonwcalth. But with a. large proportion of the United Kingdom Afmed FQYC“ and attcitdant industries established in Aus- tralia, she may have soon to, look to lict‘ lflllfeli-

Liberal Leader Retiring

“lien Saskatchewan Liberals meet in con- vention at Saskatoon early this month, they will be faced with the task of choosing a new leader. Their present chieftain, Mr. \\'. j. Patterson, made this clear when, in a. speech delivered in his ouit riding of Cannington, he declared‘ his intention of giving tip active direc- tion of the tiarty's affairs. Three men. all con- siderzublv younger than the 60-year-old cx- premier, are being mentioned as possibilitigs for the assignment. The favorite is Manitoba-born lValtcr Tucker, who managed in the federal general election last year to double his previous lltajorilv iit llosthern at a time, when almost all his fellow Liberals were losing their shirts.

\\'hy is .\lr. Patterson retiring? l-lere is what the leading Liberal paper, the l/Vintiiflag Frrr Prrrr, has to sav:

“llis long association with l. 'C1. Gardiner has. sittce the rise of the C.C.F., proved a liabil- itv to him. For the present rulers of Saskat- chewan have assiduously kept alive the inem- orv of a Liberal machine which had a. reputation for riitltlcssness, patronage, and tiartvism 0n a l0\v jilanc.

“Whether that; orgziitizalinn was as had as it was painted or not, .\lr. Patterson's name was inevitably linked-with something which m09t voters came to regard as undesirable.

“Another iunrk against him in the public mind is his deference to the Federal ‘Minister of agriculture after lteliimsclfltad become Premier. Relations between Saskatchewan and the fed- eral Liberal party savorcd' of diction by the latter, rather than cit-operation with perhaps a titodivtiin of direction and advice.

"li will be interesting to see if the man who next wcnrs the iuaittle of leadership tnakes a declaration of independence when he assumes it."

Women Supplanled By Men

FOur husky Australian veterans have founded a thriving business providing maid service to needy housewives. Shortage of domestic help in Sydney, New South Wales, in so acute that the men already have a back-log of orders they can't fill.

The inen will clean windows, scrub and polish‘ floors, polish furniture, make beds and clean and shampoo rugs. Their services are also available at nights when they -will "guard" houses while the occupants go out for the eve- ning. ‘

t

veterans who want to work for me. When a man becomes an expert at litmusc-cleaiiing, gar- dening, wind0w cleaning and washing, l take

N0, we don't mind doing housework even if the women do and, believe inc, there's nothing soft about it. If any man thinks this is a sissy job, he ought tn come along with us ahd put in eight hours." I'll guarantee that l1c‘ll reckon he's had the hardest day's work in his life." Belcher says ntanyi of his women clients go out to work and leave their placés for hitn and his boys to attend to. Ilg claims that wo- men prefer “titen-itiaitls" ltecziiise thev are less itiqtiisitivc, less talkative, more thorough iti their work, strong enough to move furniture instead of dusting round it, and are tall etiouglt to reach ceilings.

- EDITORIAL NUIIIS a

\\'e could do with rain every night, and stin- shine every dav for the next week.

1F d‘ 1i‘ The summer hotels are crowded to capacity, and in some instances icnts have been called into requisition to accomnlodate surplus patrons.

i * *

The-annual issue of the P.F..I. Autontobile Boolvcomcs from the press today, and should be eagerly sought bv everyone interested in cars and young people's catnps. The Lar Book is sponsored by the Ys .\Ien's Uub ot Lhar- lottetown, and tlte DYOCPKYlS t!" int‘ lllfi FQYYY‘ jug Q11 0f the \'..\I.C.;\. CillllllS (it llllllillld k-UVC-

ll‘ 1k Ill 1* Saturday Night is behind the times iii its knowledge of divorce law in Canad-a. It in- forms a correspondent in its current issue that in Prince Edward Island "a divorce (‘all be 0b‘ rained only by pflYatg Act of Parlianietit." Pre- mier Jones cured that, and now (lissolves the bonds of holy wctl-lock sitting in executive coun- cil with the Chief justice presiding.

1K Y‘ >l< Fl‘

.\Ir. Donald .\lc_\'icol. New York. first llCL“ President of New lork Chapter, Morse lelc- graph Club of America, Inc., writes to an On- tario contemporary: “5ir—Over the years it has been my observation that iii Canada as well as in the United States what there is in the way of national integrity and CIIKiYZlCICI‘ is the sum total of sane newspaper editorials written by conservative journalists. I send this to inv favorite Canadian journal in which, (ltlrm! summer vacations, I find excellent editorials." It! I 1K 1K i The policy of External Secretary .\l?lCl\'Ci1Zl€ King towards Italy may be discribed as a "nlltl- dle of the road one". He does not mind Italy being reprimanded for joining the enemy, but thinks it is of more importance that hcr trndc relation; should be conserved and developed. 85f pecially as regards the export of Canadian agri- cultural implements. w x w 4t ‘ In an effort t0 wccd the phonics out of their backlogs of orders, a illllllllfil‘ ofatittiniobile deal- ers have begun to compare their prospect lists \vith one another, Tide reports. These DCFIDIE who have ordered new cars from several dealers (intending to buy only the first one (lclivcredl promptly get shoved to the botttltll 0t cYQTY ll$l- Among other things, the dealers are worried lest they order models, types, etc., which they catt- not sell when thfil‘ llllalll’ 29f <l<'ll\'°l'l'~' 1K i >lK ll‘

The S.S. Elililbcle, llriiish freighter, ithiclt arrived in Georgetown, l’.l£.l. on the 17th lHlY and took on 1,700 cords of pitpf0ll5 °l ll" Bergmann Construction C0., cleared for the United Kingdom on luestlay’, 33rd _ltil_v. In th¢ Atlantic she discovered a ship lttlltlCd with

him into the business on a percentage basis;

'l Hi: LHARL

dian Meaning, no doubt that it ts eith- er sour or frothy iwirrlscr Star

No more is hear; of the

plenty. —Otta'.va Citizen.

The Census Purcau reports 3.- 000.009 women ‘LKVC tlislppeared from the labor ninrkct since war"; enri. The bureau fldlllillS it doesn't. know wiltrrc the." went. That's easy. 100k en those nylon lines. —Pittsburgh Press

_We wonder If all this talk about divorce has not. been over- done. A century ago. when divorce was seldom invoked. a man slmp. ly ran awav from his wife whe. he couldn't stun’. her any longgl’ and as commutilcations were poor he didn't have to run very far. WCmPH 100. frequently vanished bl’ ‘he light 1f the moon. We res‘- ly don't believe that people are any worse at marriage new than they were then. But they are more business-like about their methods qt separation. —Peter- borough Ex-intititr.

The work of felling the avenue of elm trees which stretches from the gates of Windsor CBSUB to the Copper Horse is marly completed. The avenue. which is three miles lung, was planted by Charles II. who called it ine Long Walk; it contained some of the fittest elnis in England. rllin cisease which is mw so pr-cviient in England, ne- cessitated the telling of the trees, which are being replaced by plane

trees and l1tll"§1.' c-liestruts Which- ever of these proves to be lite weaker will] ‘m icinovccl to olhnt" mom for dcrelopntcnt to the

others. —Coming ‘afvents in Britain.

A new type of prefabricated house complete ivith built-La‘. iurniturc. has been put an the market in the British zone’ of Austria for 125 pounds The house is constructed in sections, comprising five rooms ‘and an attic [F-‘l 1s designed to ao- commodate a riiimiiv of five. It ls made of Wood "l a deslgri typical of the Knltteifield district Ln which it is produced. The specifications includes built-in bath. “wardrobes. two_dc<uble beds, divan. collapsible. family table 'tr.d five smaller tables. The buiidirn, company which designed the house are producing two a wear. tut. tsey say that tlic output could be oicreasen consid- erably if more labor were available. —L.ondon Times.

The great liner Normandie has appaneintv reached the end of licr trcubled road Mr. Truman is to be asked '0 authorize the scrap- ping of the wig ship, which fire. flood and the march of events have conspired t9 mire vlrtunllv tiscless in the grimmcr world which has followed the ‘var, Americans must. be a little critbarrassozl by the

Noirnandics fate After she tar-as swept lJv the flam ~ at he." New York pier and ear, d. the. hercttl- c-in task ol " ‘ licr was irell

F’.

done. Aloreov tnrit job was LlllliZ~ ed to train div ‘s and workers who later did so mum to clrnr wrecker‘ poi-ts and keep the ntriritiitie supply lint-s open. The Uttllftl Slates ‘was agreed to pay $13 500.0011 to Franc- Ior the sh." Th!‘ French ore said to be p .. ..i'r tr its-e this sum iu part payi cn: an several Liberty ships- which wit: be, in all pro- bability, more tiseful than the Normanclie in in“ present state of France's ntershan: marine Dcsjfcc ail this. lll7't\'c‘.‘t‘l‘, inc U . rd t=i

Notes By The Way

___ the discussion b; m", I

Since bl l r ed w as I'll-tiny" this T-fgn. of T8: o“ u We t t f f h f . . ' qfomnfolgarll "m ° a" "H: Guardian does not nwouar» i

Christopher Morley says Cana- literaturc is “in a ferment”

<5

UI ll: I UWN GUARDIAN I_

j t a ATTENTION

‘We carry a complete line l of Trusses. All sizes.

liy endorse the opinion an 50519951’;

n now! turn: ut th t u. i t ‘rrrcsnonuenu _ -

DrihGoebblels was“ izrreaii toe hi: _ The lost days of my life until to- ' mo er. 'A one, of a the Nazis. .d;y_ _ t . - . Little Poison ipllcflrs to have hurl GAS" 1N 0N L What were they. could 1 see them no w kn . _w' n‘ . Tribtu . ‘M35- BEFWE m the:

ea m m m “e ' BEPTEM“ 1S1"- t t Lie asorfheye fsell? Would they be

ears of wheat

Slr-Jn view of the tacts that sown on“

the present lamb carcass ceiling price expires on August 31st next. and live lambs from three to (our

cents per pound live weight less 5"" '0 p“?

mlgslng than under the m“ t Mm Or drops of ‘blood dabbling the bod fM A at thl. ' l’ " --~ "8- guilty feet’! niotib (is evgisotibard. Tibet! will b? lamb ralsers "a urged to take ad- or "d1 59m Wat" as l“ Sham‘

vantage of the market previous to September 1st and make an cl’- fort in connection with the feeding nntl finishing of the lambs.

While the ewes are still nursing their lambs, lamb creeps may he

creep is simply a slatted penwith slats sufficiently far enough apart

lambs. they should be treated f9;- lnternal parasi-tes and dipped for

_ warmer than at. many points far eradication of external arasltes.

to the south along the Atlantic

They should then be paced on seaboard. fresh. pasture, such as meadow It ls strange that Anne does aftermath or rape, and given ac- rot appear to have frequented

cess to a trough in which at the beginning of the feeding period whole oats should be placed. Lat- er some barley and nilealge may be added in the proportion of oats. three parts. barley—one part; and oil cake-one-half of one part. Where salt is provided under shelter from the weather, a mix-

those delightful beaches. some of the finest of which are within a stone's Perhaps

mini! and sun bathing as are their sisters of today. The broad beach near Green Gables is one of the popular spots 1n the park

ture of ten pounds salt and one . pound Phencthiazine may be sup- ,',v,l,l§rebemg‘eljf,“dffill',l§s tad pllellbfresh “Later slwllld be season swimming‘ sun tbatiiing zitsst: .":.:“.:i:r~;tt.rt%. “$5.135 53th» , W5,- giggly“ w“ dd h h cs es. or us s o g angngficegl’ l e °°ml°rl 0f along the clean. fresh sands in

brightiv coloured bathing togs. O O

But the woods and flowers which Anne loved best of all are still there. White birch, red maple. white and black spruce. poplar. tamaxack. balsam fir. mountain ash. and sumach grow abundantly 1n the vicinity of Green Gables and Dslvay House. Wild flowers and shrubs grow in profusion and fill the air with their pleasant aroma. Anne should find even greater interest and inspiration than ever

In the special pamphlet, No. 67 "The Prevention of Disease in Sheep," full directions are gi-vcn concerning the control of internal and cxtemal parasites in sheep and lambs. A copy of the pamphlet _may be obtained from the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture. Ottawa. on request. I am. Sir. arc H. W. CLAY

Senior Live Stock Fieldman

CHRISTIANITY h COMMUNISM

If rhe decided to play a round of troll’ over the fascinating Green Gables links she would come across many of the names which she gave ‘to some of ‘her favorite spots — The Haunted Wood. Dry-

Sir.—I am enclosing you copy of my last letter to the Calgary Herald and would be glad if you would kindly publish it in The Guardian.

You may remember that over 40

base?

for food. but trodden into clay? Or golden coins squandered and

must cheat The undying throats o! Hell. othlret. alwny? l I do not s-e them here; but after a t God. knows I know the faces I

Provided intttri Ivvhllch the lambs ma“ see

may pass an ee l ll ' , prepared concentrateilgtfhoiibebeing Each fa? gramme‘! 5cm with low "Muhnn “wlesled by the “d” ‘Mel’- A “I am thyself-what hast thou done I- "15

to me?’ "And I-and hT-thyself" (lo! each

lbotpermit the lafinlzs to so through "m, m, _

Ll L‘ 0S8 flOli O L 1| r

larger Shegp flan enlffiflill the And thou thyself to all eternity.’ Following the weaning of the 431,119] Rasetu

throw of Green Gablesl the young ladies of hem time were not so keen on- swlm-,

in Green Gables and its vicinity.’

It’: the Most Exciting Molte-

"P In Years. i i

l

fi/t-vikb

l/tii-rl 4

'k...the screen star secret , that" beautifies instantly.

Originated by

ax izacfor HOLLYWOOD

Mail Orders Given Prompt | Attention

I The 2 Macs

\

t i t i

forever. in the memory of those who have read trite stories of the lays and sorrows. the adventures and the achievements of “one of . the sweetest creations of child life ever written.” '

". He leaclcth me beside the still watersfil-Psalm 23.3.

PROCLAIMS VICTORY DAY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4—(APt—- President Truman yrcsterday pro- claimed Wednesday, Aug. l-l——B!‘i- niversary of Japan's surrender- its Victory Day in the United States and directed that the flag be displayed on all government buildings. It will not be a legal federal holiday. however.

years use I was the leader of the W's Bllbblv- Lake of Shining temperance forces on the .sland Wale" -— M11168 mil Wlll ll" in the campaign for Prohibition

and no doubt some friends on the Island still remember me.

I am, Sir. etc. A. D. Mar-DONALD, 10838 1264th St. Edmonton

(Enclosure)

Editor. The Herald:_ What a commentary on the

prevalent and easy-going oagan- ism of today is revealed in the fact that the largest country in the world is now nvowedly and boast- fully Bilfr-Cllflslllifll The very 9x- istencebt’ a personal God and the revelation He has given oi’ Him- self in the person_of His Son are hlasphemously denied by the Com- munists who govern Russia today. A commendable feature c-f this anti-Christian organization is its passion for social justice. But what condemns it utterly is not so much its tyrunnous dictatorship as its shameless defiance of God, and i-ts liatrerl o-i’ spiritual truth. It is this attitude of hostility to- Wtirds things spiritual that. con. stitutes it: greatest menace, and that ‘ iCITIdOYS friendly co-nperu- lion rn the interests of pence vlr. ttially impossible. How could tia- tions nominally Christian come to have friendly relations Willi a

IIYNDMAN at

IHOMAS MoAVINN EARL R. BURKE

a valuable cargo which had been deserted bv her crew and claimed her as a PllY-C- A" -'\"l'l erican ship also on the scene claimed the dare-j , _ _ I l lict as theirs, and a battle rfllal Ulellml l“ l tween the two Crews for the rich spoil. with a British warship lookiui! 0n 111 Old“ l‘) "ml"

-' the eace. tam p It ‘K ‘I ‘k

justice Minister St. Lattrcnt has put it rirlli up to our Legislature to adjust the lpitml (illllll question along lines, flpprfiycthlly‘ .\Lr. hnlstlnn when he represented the Irovincc lily the tan- net Though legislation exists callinH lfll" 3 fourth Supreme Court illflfle llclct “l‘l‘i“'°l“l" both Mr St. Laurent and Mr. llfllflml Ylllllli we could get by ivith a sort of half countv vttllfl and half suDrentc court lllllflc- I'll“ lll” consider the Federal Government would l1° willing to pay for an additional ‘SHOPPING Lotti". judgg provided we dispensed with one of our County Court judges.‘

is

Contemplating a coitiinl! mllllirt iit British Columbia, in. Rolland Wild. cOrrc-"iwtltlvitt for 3 London weekly newspaper whicn featured a gtory in which he said Vancouver would be the “scene of the next world battlefield," told an interviewer several citizens of \at1couvcr had told him the coast city would be a. world battle- field. .\lr. Wild also based his idea on Olllfir factors and said that “for some time llmlllc have been telling me that Canzirla, as the centre 0f the world air map is tltc llelginitt of the tWXl war" APPOiHlHIQIl. of Field Marshal Yl?" count Alexander as govcrnor-gciteral and the vjgjt 0f Field Marshal Yiscottiit .\l0lll,¢,‘{0lllCl‘\' is not just coincidence, any more than operation Muskox was "a pleasure outing" i ‘l! i l?

Ben Jonson, English dramatist and twel- died this date 1637; was bricklayer, soldier, ab. to; before becoming dramatist; was tried for

-bers of men who ftnzi discretion ~ Ottawa ,1]

killing another actor in a duel, pleaded benefit of clergy, escaped death but was branded, and 3|] his properly coitfiscatctl; he was ofllY twenty-three when he produced his first tilav, Every Man In His 11111110117]. The Alrlictiiisl, written three years later ivas his masterpiece; his last years were spent in poverty and dis- ease; his poems are varied and graceful; how to get (rm-worldly wisdom: y