"We

r. l-‘ﬂdﬁb-qm a... ...._._. “ma... r A11.»- .. ..g=<.-.»-‘;- and‘ n

a-—a-—>-< m s

ur-wPd"’ff>~ﬂ

O"<-'.':I‘<:>ﬁ'tW:!r\wqn - -_--».--.::.--=

f‘;

‘ ‘norm-s u 517g 4H3 ._,/,,w( __ ~ J.._ p. .. -,~;"'".1\,_-.)_=;r_,

presence. that they do

sorrows o-f the world by shedding gloom around. Dvery person creates a certain soul atmosphere. and frrvi his personality radiates whatever of light he has to give.

body ought to bathe in it. Grim care nioroseness, amdety-all this rust of life ought to be scoured off by the oil of mirth. It is better than emer'v. Every man ought to rub himself with it. A man without mirth is like a wagon without sprim everyone is caused dissgreeebly jolt by every pebble over which it ru

r215. -_ﬂenry Ward Beecher in your life.

last visit to the l’.eper Camp the school teacher nave me s letter w translate into llfngllsh for him. It becan by being a letter of welcome to the doctor, and went on as a let- fer of thanks to all the P003310 W110 had helped them. The)’ a "We. the Bandawe lepers. have newt thought to give than-ks before for what has been done for us but. since v the war began. we have had mini’

discussions and we have , what you here and the vQOPIe ll| home have done for us. We

ﬂocnised and hated tn our own

And here upon, the turret-top the

bole fire-glowers red, The wake-lights burn about dead,

And many a broken heart is here and inny a bu-oken head;

game again.

—John Masefield.

‘ ran-a

"RQ h the power to see God. It is the vision cf the unseen. It is the eye that is able to penetrate below the material surface and see ihc underlying Spirit of God. It is faith that gives a man the right sense of proportion. the new per- spective, which results ln the new life. It was faith uhat Jesus possesé an

sed i-n the supreme degree, WlliCll was His 81ft to men. “A man cannot fear

and the Lord cf death.

"when the disciples of

They would have done all

and senseless, if only we could re- alize it. They accomplish nothing, and rather hinder. “Similarly, it is unthinkable that the man who has faith should fear men. The man of faith is free to make right decisions without fear 9f favour. “Thus in the Kingdom of God, there are no physical or moral cowards. no slaves of passion, weak- ness. or false ambition. All are fearless and altogether free; and in the records of the life of Jesus Ohrist will be found ample indica- tions that He Himself possessed the fearlessriess and freedom of faith when he preached. There is no sign that he was ever influenced by the fear of man or of physical danger. ﬁhat He was egg uniforms, or that e was over swa e passion or false ambition." by (‘from The Lord of all Good Life, by Donald Hankey.) manual. J. LIINNOK.

ALOOKH- MOST POISON JOHN HOPKINS PSYCIHATRIST SAYS

BIL-Beverage alcohol "important and

used the hlIIiBlfl body like ‘a narcotic, paralyirig control and restraint,’ by Dr. Robert V. Belliger: instruct- or in psychiatry alt John Hopkins University Medical School, in a de- tailed st/udv pulblimed in Ulnion Signal, magazine of the National Women's’ Christian Temperance Union.

Declaring that many alcoholics are past correction but certain pat- ients can be helped and 8111686 t0 the goal of total abstinence," Dr. Sellgver says:

"The real treatment of alcohol- ics is embodied in society's atti- tude toward . and constant education of the ef- fect of alcohol on the individual and society is indicated-with a teaching to parents that a "prac- tice-what-yofu-preadh" attitude is of‘ utmost importance.

“Total abstinence is the goal of all treatment."

In discussing the physiological effects of alcohol. he said:

‘Alcohol is consumed mainlyn-for its_ narcotioing effects on the ain and even in comparatively small doses the drinker is released from self criticism, The depressant effect of alcohol on the brain is the cause of numerous automobile ac- cident; of the present time.‘

MAN ALONE CAN SMILE

Nothing on earth can really smile but man: Gems may flash re- flected light. but what is a diam- ond-flash compared with an eye- iilash and a mind-flash? A smile is light in the window of the face by which the heart signifies that it is at home and waiting.

There are persons so radiant, so genial, so kind. so pleasure-bearing that you instinctively feel, in their you good, tihat heir coming into a room is like bringing a lamp there.

Cheerful people are like ninshins, cheering up everybody around them. I No one has a right to add to the

Mirth is God's medicine. liver-y-

gs. in which to

M081‘ GRATEFIIL THANKS FROM BANDAWE LIFER!

Just before the doctor paid his

aid:

and drip our hacked, disfigured

physical danger if he really has faith; for God is the source of all good life,

Jesus were in danger of shipwreck and awoke Him up in alarm for their safety, He said, ‘What, have ye not yet faith?‘ If they had had faith they would not have worried. the’! cculd calmly and bravely, know- ing that if after that they perish- ed, it was a. sign that their work in the world was finished, and that God was calling them to work else- where. Fear and worry are useless

The Experts Say...

By The Canadian Press OTTAWA, May 2'7 (CPJ—War» time conservation hints by experts for busy housewives:

Stretch! with Stuffing

A bread stu fing not only adds flavour to many meat dishes, but it. also is a great extender, says Laura Pepper of the Agriculture Department's Consumer section. . . Even though chops are cut thinner than they were in Pro-ration days, there's a way out o this difficulty. Brown them on one siile, turn and spread with a generous layer of stuffing; put them in a hot oven to finish cooking and to brown. Meat loaves go almost twice as far if stuffed. Here are three ways of doing it:

1. Arrange alternate layers of your favorite meat loaf mixture and s. savoury bread stuffing in a greas- ed loaf pan, beginning and ending with meat.

2. Roll out meat loaf mixture be- tween two sheets oi’ wax paper, s&read with stuffing and roll up l e a jellyrcll.

8. Line bottom and sides of a greased loaf an with meat loaf mixture. iji t e centre with stuff- ___________________

ages, and you gave lcv d friendship. m e m

Air Force Cadets,

Since the war began we have heard the news nearly every day. We have heard of hunger and fear in Europe, and of rationing and higih prices and bombs dropping in ; m“ country Britain: and we limo ‘

n amazed to hear that the Fe of Britian. in spite of all ther own‘ troubles. can still think of us and; send us help.

realized were vill-

Please tell them that the lcpcrs of

Bandawe Camp serd their mc-xl

grateful thanks. ard that we ncvrr

forget for one day to pray f:r llicni.

and that the war may soon be over.

_Mrs. Mrry M. Duncan oi‘ Bandawe ' Nynuland. In n recent letter.

0pl@,i'i designed to maintain shoes for

Iran saunas" i ‘ l

Victory Loan Campaign Turnout i

_. . ......_. .. . dug and cover with thc rest of th meat mixture. Beneficial Breakfasts

Those persons who are too busy or ruslicci to tnkc iinic for a proper breakfast fire frowned upon by the nutrition experts, who point out that the energy peak that follows a good meal is an absolute necessity if workers arc to get through their morning duties with maximum speed and efficiency and minimum effort.

Stitching In Time

Re-make centres are the answer to the oftbreatlicd lament "If only I could sew.” Proposals for such centres, as advanced by the prices board, include establishment u! sewing classes in church basements or schools under the supervision of professional dressmnkers or teuchi crs of sewing. Lessons could be ar- ranged in series, with sessions in the morning, afternoon and evening to suilt the convenience of the individ- ua .

A seven-wqk course gives the novice a good grounding, with spe- cial instruction in making the new garments from old. Material saved by the women participating in these classes makes it possible for the tex- Lllc industry to dcvnte more of its attention to the armed forces.

Boots. Boots, Boots

A Price-z Board order ruling out full leather soles for shoe repair- ing for the duration of the war emphasizes the importance of car- int: for yamr slice wardrobe. In their man-ii across North Africa, the forces of the United Nations have worn out thousands of the stui-diest. types of boots. The order

civilians and supply servicemen with the nest possible footwear.

Housing Requests Roqucalw toi housing accommoda- tions (‘.’)"'.'"l[‘ in swamp officials of i-oirazu ‘wauwiuu rrziiurics; in .ill parts of Cﬂilliillfl. nud listings 11s “no ~:.~~~ m l'l".i[‘l'il. works cnniiot be-

hcadcd by Flying Officer LZLFFlC TTZIlIIOl‘

gin tn krrp pace with the demand.‘

However, the registries have auc- ceeded in accommodating mOlifi 0! the applicants desirlnﬂ Y°°m5 m” rooms and board. All 32 reﬂlﬁlfleé operated under the Prices Boar reported brisk operations dur n8 April. Interviews in some place! exceeded 2.090 l m°nth~

German Armies on the Defensive

By JOHN OOLBUBN Associated Prese amt Writer

STOCKHOLM. MM’ 3'! —(AP)-— Axis and neutral reports from Ger- many agrees today that Hitler pro- bably will keep his armies on the defensive this summer in the hope that time and the U-boats will win the war for him.

Germans agree. mo“ IGDf-‘flﬂ said. t/hat for the first time in three summers no Nazi offensive will be launched in the east. Nazi

said to have completed the trans-

the Turkish-Bulgarian border,

Royal Air Force detachment under Flt. Lieiil. .'\. McLundie

pictures and news reports n Es

last weeks have been featuring the “defensive wall."

Visitors returning from Germany said Germans hoped they could use the season to train new troops and replace equipment battered or lost in the disasters of the Donets Basin. Stalingrad and Tunisia.

While theGermans may be liberately attempting to mislead, they nevertherless have been flood- neutrai listening posts with pictures cf the “impregnablcﬂ At- antic wall and Mediterranean de- fences.

There were some reports which could not be confirmed that the Germans were building a triple de- fensive llnc in the east running from‘ Estonia through Southern Russia to the Black Sea. lt was said to be 60 to 70 miles in depth. German troop transports were

fer of troops from the Caucasus to the Balkans where they are be- lieved to be posted not only in Ser- bia but also in Greece and along

The Germans also were reported - fo-have promised to cqui five new Rumanian divisions for ome de- fence and another seven tc guard eastern stations.

No word came from Germany re- garding the mounting invasion threat to Italy but from otncr sources Swedish newspapers print- ed stories saying the invasion of Sicily was near.

One German-controlled news-

liiovl Medical

paper said that of the 366,05U,0L0 persons in German occupied or in- fluenced countries, 168,210,000 are working for the Axis.

STERLING W. I.

The May meeting of Sterling W.

I met at the home of Mrs. Carl Woolner. Mrs. Hiscott, president. was in the chair and the meeting opened with the Ode and creed. Mrs. Lorne MacEvvenyread the min- utes of the last meeting and four- teen members answered the roll call with exchange of plants. The visit- ing committee reported two visits made on sick and school committee re rind towels needed for school. B ls for school of.’ 35c and 82.75 were presented and paid. President reported a spectal meeting of mem- bers which favored the resolutioi urging the, government to enlarge the Sanatoiuum. Lunch committee for next meeting, Mrs. Iiiscott, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. E. Mathcsoii and Mrs. D. MacDonald, meeting to be held at home of" Mrs. Oran- ford Mulls . Roll call, how to dis- pose of 5 l s. rhubarb made with l lb. sugar. It was decided to send

treats to ladies who have been ill. Meeting closed with~the King._ __

Boarding Plan For Canadians

OTTAWA. May 2'1 -lOP)— The Canadian Army has adopted a new system of medical board for its personnel-a system intended to give a quick picture of each man's 911311510111 capabilities for specific tas s

While it is expected to open the army lo some men now barred be- cause of physical deIects-border- line cases-a hlgli medical officer said the opening probably will be narrow. But definite informationln that regard will not be available until the system has been in use for some time.

Known as the "P-ulliems" system, the new medical boarding plan is already in effect overszas anclsoon will be adopted in Canada.

"Pulliems" is a word coined from the initials of seven human factors which enter into thephysical des- criction it provides: “physique?

"upper" body and upper limbs. "locomotion" or lower limbs. "hearing." , "eyesight." "mental-

ity" and emotional "stability."

In each of the seven divisions there will be gradings numbered one to five. If a man receives a rating of four or five in any one of the seven groups he will not be acceptable for service. ‘

“A glance at it la man's Pul- hems profile’) will give a complete picture of a man's physical fitness arid tell what his individual equip- ment and efficiencies are," said the Army in a statement.

Up to now some VOlllQLEf-S in "C"

ON NORTH RIVER ROAD

medical category have been accept- ed for army service but under the call-up only men in "A" and “B' categotis have been taken. Cate- gory “D" has been reserved for men already enlisted who are tem- porarily unfit for duiy but likely to be restored to service: and cate- gory "E" has been for rejects.

These categories no 10118" will be used. being $110 Pulhems Profile.

It is anticipated. this source said. that the new system will be of more value in the better allocation of men already." in the service than iii increasing the number of men eligible for enlistment.

Today's Army statement said the Pulliems system has three main advantages:

l. It will give a more complete description of the man and W"! serve as a more adeouate ilulde to his fitness for the army.

2. It will eliminate loss of men for Canadian or overseas duty which resulted from the Div/mus system of generalized rreding.

3. lit will facilitate lacinB "1"" in the type of army d“ Y 1°!‘ Wh °h ‘hev are but fitted;

replaced by

WANTED

One second hand filing cabinet suitable for flllﬂf! Cqunicr chock hook slips.

Anvlv- '

CRAPAUD CREAM-

‘ ERYY COMPANY,

//¢1-.: .::

s¢_\

Crapaud, P. E. I. i

Luidiioni

THURSDAY. JUNE 3, 1943.

AT TWELVE 0’CLOCK NOON

3 s OS‘ if 5

the waters edge g ed - '4" m . wee . h alone is a rekcordfmsllgitgrlth! fish e forked out a women and 1,15 "@551"! the ﬁuge :11“ 0! 11511 when this agent vmm grounds. Fishermen hers g u» iﬁf.5°‘i.ill‘.'_°5"'“ the wharf we saw a where hardy lobster fish 151141!!! their catches, d

very light that lobsters were rspmlfeff w

plentiful. This is not true up m

as fishing is and has been ver- Y 2f"t.8$f‘ "’ m“ W worm

Al‘

and fifty‘ lbs. wgsmilrdgozréiecakwﬁdlai‘: month oflcllcism g", “gm m m‘ ed plying axis... “wt: a" “m” live lobsters. can p" lb‘ m"

The attention cf the r ls drawn to a. dangerous (llirltlieniqnaiblir road a! the south side of the m; brid ‘e where the old starch factory s in years long gone by. Two sections of the hor

at Lot 4o United Church inlet 5.2:‘: in a deplorable state for a ye" were torn down this spring, mam!’ quite an improvement to the church grounds. The shed was built many years ago for horses 1n m- months durin church services. A“. other section as been repaired am with the lawn getting green m5 church property looks splendid.

Miss Cora MacDonald leaves this week for Boston. after a short vim to her aged mother and other meni- bors of the family. Miss MacDnii. ald has not been home for ten years and old school mates were pleased to see her.

It is understood the Bristol mills will be rebuilt thjp summe. Saw- ing has been done in the open since the mill was washed away in a heavy storm some years ago. The buildings will be replaced and the water in the once famous dam rais- ed several feet higher.

Travelling along the paved higli- way there a ve dangerous tnp in the road at w at is called the Mill Brzilge. A new bridge was put in here yqara ago by the late Mr. Joe Coffin and a crew. but no rail-

ing was cvnr put on the south side, deﬂpite the fact the bride was bu t years before the pave high-

way ever came east. Today the

I stlgoulder of the road has worn away

such a degree that without a good railing this bridge on the bend of the road is only a trap. A good stout roiling should be put up at once.

The illness of Mr. James A. O'Brien, who has been confined to his home for two weeks is deeply regretted.

A house owned by Mr. Robert Webster at Marie. three miles east of here, was burned to the ground a short time ago. Mr. Webster, a farmer, had only lived in the house a SltlOIt time moving hers from thc wes .

His friends regret that the condi-

tion of Mr. Art Aldershaw showr . -

no change. Mr. Aldershaw has been ill for a year.

medical

A.?..P. firemen at Morcll were j

called out last week to battle a_ lira at the Moreil Packing Plant where the roof of one bui1di1g was ablazei The engine and firemen did rra good work.

Mr. Gerald Barry is use!“ 12'5"‘ man of the lobster packing Plﬂ" M Morell. This is his 24th season foreman at this P181"- Wmmu‘ “ break.

Farming ct underway 1n m“ swing here this week with one ma?

even planting spuds on May 24 -

Quite a number of PC0019 11°" fail to understand that Dogﬁig: day has been chanzed- 17°‘ d on day this year will be celebrale 5m the first Monday 1n July. Jul’

Miss Reta MacDonald. Charlotte- town, spent the long week end f‘ her home herc.

‘ _ .31 pent the liolldlﬁ wQgk-etdolnrgxtléol. helvlﬂv h”

~a it on Monday 111B lvlzlthtlalistgrcii hands- llll

Gerald McAdam is avoiding leave with his Plfllll-"rfi"

Mr. Grover Coffin. 0- - ‘on m‘ man here, who has been return‘ leave for several weeks. 11115 ed to work again.

_ . . A crew of men spew?‘

Six acres of land, more or less, the property of Stirling gurgling Dari; tlliéearbrlfﬁhr 01L PM m... MacLean. This property is in a good locality near Char- m; “mm; done by the old veteran Ioﬂerwr- °"hii"‘“'i"t“.“éi.‘i°ﬁl“i.’ité"tt W. H. BEATON, Mama’: m pus driving and

Auctioneer. worked at the businesses 3}‘ .1,»-

k5-29-31-6-1-3l. _

w.’

INSUFFICIENT INCENTIVE!

I. WISH FR! WOULD UOIN WAAQQTHEN Sl-EDBE A

YOU TOIN THE

i-AY, wHY DON'T wA.Aic.? WE'RE

father with the firm work. rewm’