Chase 8- Sanbomk z-iclz. {res}: flavor sends sales up, Up. UPI. . .

Attention Users of Ground Limestone

The 1115.1. Department oi Agriculture has provided for the payment to the inrmcrs ui this province oi thirty (30) cent; per ton on all ground

A, uniquely ‘ um edition oi the late "Canon" Scott's book. "The War As I Baw 1t". was presented to the Domin- ion Archives by Mr. W. 2B. Scott. K-Q. Montreal lawyer. and eldest son of Canon Scott. who request- ed before his death thB it be oi- iered to the Archives. l-lon. Lieut- Col. the Ven. Archdeacon scott, M.A., D.D.. LLD. ,D.C.L.. CM. G.. D.S.O., V.D., was one of the

limestone i ‘ ior soil amendment purposes, imported into the pro- vince since April lst, 1943.

This bonus has been paid to purchaser; who have imported ground linicstniic in cariots and over and instructions have been given these parties to puss on the bonus to farmers to whom iurther distribution of iirncstnni- has been made. Farmers are asked to get h touch with their distributor or dealcr within this province and secure the amount to which they are entitled on the basis oi the oi limestone pur- chased.

Arrangements have also been made at a considerable coat with limestone producers to ensure during the present year an adequate lup- ply oi ground limestone ior this province oi an acceptable quality and | grinil, l

‘As a result oi the Limestone Assistance Policy producers should be able to secure their full requirements at reduced sates.

January 1st a deduction oi thirty cent; i300) per ton ircct by the limestone manufacturers at the source oi

Commencln will be Iiade \ll[l]ll_\'.

For rnrlhcr particulars apply

W. B. SHAW.

Deputy Minister oi Agriculture, Charlottetown

[Pick led at... Codfish And Hake '

We will deliver at your nearest station. Freight paid in fifty-pound lots or over at. ioi- iowing: prices: Choice medium Codfish 13 cents per pound | l-lzike . . . . . . . . . .. 11 cents per pound l

. ' ' I ' ' 135mm. card required. ' Send Money Order covering quantity ordered I and secure prompt delivery. MATTHEW & McLEAN LIMITED, Souris, P.E I

"lrogazzsTiFiiizm

Fox Breeders wishing to mate females will take note oi the iol- lowing:

l.()L‘.»\'l"10N 0F RANCH: St. Peter's Road at Brackley Point Road Junction.

1t.-\.\'(‘1l OPERATOR IN CHARGE: I. L Howatt,

TERMS: Female Foxes at owner; risk. Cash for service beiorere- turn of female. No guarantee service can be effected. Overnight charges may be twenty-five (25) cents per day. Foxes may be refused service for good and valid reasons.

All foxes arc Standard Silvﬂi-

sri-iice tees range irom $10.00 to $30.06 according to classiﬁcation oi sires.

Foxes may be delivered direct to the Ranch or expressed to the Operator nt Owner's cost. These will be met and rcshlpped.

The Agreement covering service provision; should be placed with operator betore shipment. For Agreement iorm and all other inior- nation apply direct to Mr. B, L. llowatt. Ranch Operator, Charlotte- town 1L1! o. 3. Brackley Point Road.

‘_.__. _

Sole, Handy Source oi ago/am m r.’

l i i l l

l 4

ADlANT l1eat— inlrci rod rciys—vulunb|o in the trout- ment of many c I muscular pains and for other medicinal purposes on the recommendation of your doctor, is provided by the Edison Mazda Hoot Lump. its low light oupui rneons more heat ouput ond gives it greater skin- penetrcrting power. Sate and durable, the lump bus it: own inside reﬂecting rurfoee—-needs no separate reﬂector. Use in u porcelain rocket. L-lll

LAMP

CANA AN GENERAL

iRlC

ask . "Your

'fn'l\ﬁ%a\%%ﬁ' l The Siiprising Sanctuary By min Cargiil

Isvuwr-r-Mwnv-w. m“

CHAPTER VII STRUGGLE 0N THE BEACH

From the high ground. Hugh Everard, Pewaey Mason, and Muriel had a grandstand viow o1 the bewildering activity. George was not a. man w go under with- out a struggle. But the newconi- ers had a ruthless manner which boded ill tor the iuturo peace oi the tiny community.

“I don’ think they British sailors." M)‘. Mason re- marked, aiter some reflection.

“I'm sure they're not. sir."

"It i; beyond my comprehen- sion. Can it be that we're at war? The situation was critical when we were last touch with-er»- civilization."

"Even then I don't see why a hostile submarine wants to in- vade Ovarn and attack an inci- tensive civilian.”

“George is not exactly inatten- sive." Muriel said dril . “There's a whale of a scrap go g on."

“evghat do we do now?" Hugh

duty." she replied

"But I don't know what that is. I've never been in such o. sit- uation in my life."

"They don't happen like it every day. Personally I think that, a; virtual governor oi the territory, you should demand George's sur-i render."

He saped at her.

Muriel stamped her toot. "I mean it. Those people have be- haved most abomlnably. The least you can do is to rescue him irom their clutches."

"Really. I'm airaid my efiorte would be unavailim."

"Nothing venture, nothing win. Pop and I will back you up."

Leading the way at a. brisk pace. she urged the hesitant males in the direction oi the encounter. A; they drew near George rose to

0i renewing the conflict.

The arrival of the oddly-assort- ed trio ot would-be rescuers creat- ed a diversion. Pistols appeared in the grip of the men from the submarine

"Resistance is futile." the lead- er said.

Hugh confronted them without a quiver. “What is oi this outrage?" he snapped.

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his feet and seemed on the polnt_

the meaninl u‘

most beloved and most distinguish- ed Canadian padres oi the First Great War as well as a pfomin. ent Canadian churchmen. writer and Poet. In his wide travel; ai- tor the war. he secured the auto. Kraphs oi large number oi the P"! nages he wrote about. The mull’ 3.000 names are written

Imus the passages in the book

°°n°9l111ll8 them, and range irom

YOYIIW to orinary soldiers and,

‘ o are you?" , ‘I am the virtual governor nil ‘i this territory." The quutetion‘ , ‘v88 the only thirlB he could think ‘of, and Muriel grinned. . "So!" "Kindly rel th mm" ‘There will 3'3... rillllsulna. 0on- ﬂgell‘ yourselves my prisoners. All ar r to b

mnhmlyl} 6 e surrendered

Mr. Mason poke in tcstily. "What the devil‘ dn you think this place is-a ior- tress?"

"It ls true." Hlllh added. "We are unarmed."

"That is welli Ii you are rea- sonable. no harm will come. Oth- erwise your lives are not worth a puii oi wind. rch!"

The captives were shepherdcd to the camp and herded into one small tent. Outside a heavy- footed’ sentry paced incessantly Jessops superficial wounds re. celiigzedtlrough tEIEGUIIlfIILMk

‘ ng on a. c th ti" ha grumbled. an e a

Ml’. Mason wanted to know how theltrouble started.

‘I dont know. An oiiicer yell- ed at me through a megaphone, Asked ii I was Mallow. When I told him I wasn't they hopped into the dinghy and waded in be. iorc I could collect my senses."

“Mallow7" I-Iugh "Where have I heard that name

tore?"

Mr. Mason tapped his pocket.

"He's the man I expected to meet; —the warden you succeeded. There's mighty fishy things go. ing on amund here and Mr. Mallow is mixed up in it, mark my words, Who cares? A spat gt adventure now and then is re-| lished by the tamest men."

"Toke lt easy. Poo." Muriel ur ed.

‘Ha. I'd iorgotten you. We'll have to be wary."

"Women and children iirst stuii is out-ot-date." she announced. “I'm not made of putty."

“Don't I know it. child. How- ever. we'd make a poor defence against armed thugs. whoever they may be."

Enlightenment came fairly soon The captive-s were brought into the open. Since their landing the trio irom the submarine had swol- len to a dozen, but they were not in any sort o1’ uniform. Even the commander oi the expedition had shed his peaked cap.

"We have been forced to hold you." he announced.

“By what right?“ demanded Mr.

B5011. "Superiority oi arms and num- bers." '

“Who are you?" "That is our aiialr." Qyynue do you intend doing with

"It is dtiiicult to decide. In certain ' noes...” He drew his hand slgniiicantly across his throat.

"But. good heavens, murder u__s all in cold

"You are in error. sir. We can. and will if you are at all ob- stre erous."

" om your familiarity with the English language I Judge you to

oi our own nationality." " I

The betrayed ment tinged with gratiiicatloml "Many thanks ior the compliment, but it i; an additional mistake."

Whl he was speaking Arn- Martin came into the group. "Now we're getting some- where." . Mason commented. "Can you make head or toil oi this aiiair?"

"My advice is to do as you're told, and say nothing."

"Excellent put.” the commander approved

I-lugh Everard was putting two and two together, ilnding that they added up to four. "You're in league with-these peoplel" he ac-

cuaed. “Shut up!" "Yes. you arei I see it all nowi

you can't blood ! "

brwe

de- lit set

pretence. You came to Ovarn iberately. And srieaqed back n ht aiter I behaved you'd oi ior the mainland."

"Sleuth. eh?" Martin sneerod. "Bo what?"

"You double-crossing skunk!"

"Enough!" the submarines commander reaped. "We do not come hero to squabble like a pack oi children. Iiistenl I aiddresg my- seli to the self-styled governor oi the island. Until provision is mode ior dealing suitably with you, will you gve iyour parole?"

“Hanged l! will!"

"Very well! You will be detain- ed in the house on the east. un-

leave the budding i; punishable by dosth. My men have orders in

shoot at sight." (To be continued)

MNUitYkii

Llllilliibvliil

repeated. H

Buying you drtited hare was sheer-

der strong guard Any attempt to ll

laymen. Hon. J. L. Balaton, Min- ister oi National Defence received the book from Mr. Scott. In the Photo lett to right are: Mr. Scott. - Field Marshal sn- John Dill. rnem~ ' bcr oi the combined chieis oi staii at Washington, who was visiting Col Ralston at the time: Col. Rolston; and C01. A. F. Dil- guid. Director oi the Historical Section oi the Canadian Army. (Canadian .Army Photo)

Western Seed Grain Suitable in East

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maybaoouaideringtheusroiseed grown in Western Canada. On the basis oi this experiment. they need not hesitate to secure the variety they mnt ircm any in‘. in Canada providing it comes them as Re- izla seed. Coming in sealed sucks following Government inspection.

not likely to be as siritairle as home grown seed. How thiaidee. originated or upon what it is basal is rim de- iinitcly known. It is probably 9, sate ' conjecture. however that Western grown grain brought Eest ior- iced-i ing has been cleaned up and used ior seed without any regard as to the variety. Not only would such seed likely be mixed with o number oi diiierent varieties but these varieties would probably not be as suitable ior Eastern conditions as

In order to obtain Xtfllablg infor- mation on this question. ilhe Cereal Division, Experimental Forms Ser- vice. Ottawa, initiated o compre- hensive test in i938 with one variety oi wheat (Regent). 0m: variety of oats (Vanguard) and one variety oi barley (O.A C 21), states Dr. l‘... . Newman, Dominion Ce-realist. In the seed cats experiment the

ly because this variety serrned to be widely adapted both to Eastern Can and Western Canada. It is also resistant in stem rust. Seed oi this variety which had beer. known at Ottawa ior scone time was sent each oi the following farms:- Beaverlodge, Altar, Ilaccimbe, Alta: Brandon. Man; Ste. 1mm de la Pocatlere. P. Q.. and Nc-ppan, N.S. This seed was grown at. these Stations as well as at Ottawa in 1N8. In the spring of 1969 each oi these Farms. inolirdirig Central , sent each oi the other I-‘amas on the list. enoughaeed to run a proper test that year. Thus in i939, each Farm compared its own heme grown seed oi vanguard with seed oi the same variety bmught in that spring irocn the other five Farms. This was continued systematically during the years 1940 and 1941. nnc! ields obtained iorwarded to the ercal Division for study and compilation. A critical examination of time data indicates clearly that in this particular test there were no sig- nificant differences in yield between the plots produced from seed coming from diiiererit sources mentioned. The same result were stained in the case of wheat and barley

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Ionian Ito. o! lllllllllill‘ Oiﬂoo Connected with

are varieties commonly grown here. em

, this

variety Vanguard was chosen chlef- vimlw

they will be sure oi what they are getting. Thus. the seed oi varieties which do well tn Cmtario such as Vanguard, AJox. Banner oi Vic-t- ow might be secured izom the West without hesitation. Vanguard and Ajax are resistant to forms of stun rust commonly inund in Wat and swear to be equally "- slstont to the riwts which prevail in Eastern (minds. 118"!» Bﬂllllﬂf and Victory may be expected ‘to occupy about. the same position in relation to other varieties in East- Conado as they do m the West.

A lot oi very fine quality iced Qgfg are coming to the East this

ear but the variety is . never known. It is too risky l0 "86 grain for saedlriiz purposes no matter how well it may bi- cleaned an’: eroded. It will nay vrell to rive a. little extra ior seed of known variety and which bears n. Blllllllllﬂe as n. its general nurlly a“- well 88

on Jon atrocities

- _..._.._.~_.

Jup Boyon

d to t ‘he bayonet, we: lllssielippinewlrrildllgated that. through starvation and torture, at xii

avenue Minister Discusses Canada's Foreign Policy

HAMILTON. Ont" Feb 3 — '3 p) .- Canada is "as much the ruli- tress oi her own iorelsu WW3’ a5 is any sovereign state in the world oi the some siae. but neither Can- ada. noi- any other state in tbs world can. oi course. stand alone. "Mnue Minister Gibson said to» do . K1 a review oi Liberal Party pol- icy beiore the students oi McMos- fer University. Mr. Gibson said foreign policy decisions “as to what obligations should be undertaken. and as how they should be carried out, are decisions which are trlcen hv the Canadian people and their government."

I-Ic raid the main principles of Canadian ioreign policy as they

s ' all HELMUT DANTINE. os o Colonel in the Lultwcrlfe. strides down the m n _ | Canada. whore he and liiscrew have been iniernedxA scene irom Warner Bros. Northern Pursuit

lflorring Errol Flynn. and including John Ridgely and Julie Bishop- _

[III

Lnayoneto in the hands oi smirking Jap captors threaten American Prim"! °ll

lmrllllll“ l! -

':_'.-.—_: a

— ' ' 2r: haive been elartiled by the rm uorlbed in this way;

i. democrat nation. her foreign policy mint b| consistent with the general views 0t’ all importane sections oi the Canadian people.

2, Canada cannot live in isola- tion irom the rest oi the world.

3. As one oi the world's greeted trading nations, Canada believn in the urgent necessity of breahq the barriers to world trade.

4 Canada has subscribed to Is Atlantic charter.

s, Canada is interested in Un- national oreanimtion ior the lﬂlr

ervotion of security and the [no

motion oi proqieri y.

6. Because their general inter- esi‘. and traditions are hindran- tally the some. Canada adapt im- poiioiee to harmonise with tlu other members oi the Ritidi Conil monwmlth-

1, Because her security. he prosperity and her way oi lite an so clomly tied up with those oi the United States, Cara-dz must ruin- tain mendiy and harmonica n- lotions with that country.

War Prisoners“

‘ " in o concentration com .

I - ;_::_--_-;—i

ets vs. Helpless Captives

conerlllvr- w“

some of these helpless captives. Army and N"? "is:

hutajhiijlull." -