misc of substantial trade agreements, which rc-

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“The sgyungest Iilemory l8 LVeu/cer Tlltlli the Weakest Ink. Till ilsusr, FEED-Billy 4. i943- \Voll \'VOl’l|I Discussing d“; {mm such a strong partisan as Prime

.\li11i.~i<-i~ in...» it iiiust have been amusing_to l1 LLI‘ him Ytlllllitf 1l1c Progressive Conservaiivﬁ ,_.

llllllst‘ lender. .\ii". Gordon GrﬂYdQfli f0,‘ tafk- in; 11p liiiic iliiriiig a \\'21l' 30551011 iii reviewing the policies adopted zit the \V_iiiti1Pe€f3?nvenu°n' The Progressive Conservative policies cover‘ ground ll1:l[ is very pertinent topthe war effPnl —~llillCll lll\ll't' so Ililiii Mr- ‘Ellli-fs °xl’°,"5.“° sliznlciii-llwxiiig with lliL‘ €0ll5¢lillﬁlon Pleblsclte’ for cxuiiiplc. llcre are sonic of the planks. the e,,,,,,,¢,-;,,u,n of which was so displcasing to the [Willie .\lilll5lCl‘Z ' _

Plrilgt: to the lllCll and women in the SCI‘- vicc force.- "tlizit they shall be adequately Sulli- plicd ivith reinforcements, equipment and mum- tions of war”; plank favoring the ‘formation of an Empire War Council; recognition Of fl“ npfd of compulsory national selective service, with effective l<il2ll utilization and proper ap- ,,|,'._-;,1i,.,, for uni; by compulsion wliereuicces- sary. of all the resources of Canada, includ- ing industry and finance as wcll as pianpowﬂi’. with the object of bringing about ‘as far as litiniaii means can achieve it, an equality in sacrifice"; clauses urging that all appointments and promotions in thc armed forcesbe based on efficiency only; that the cost-of-living bonus now provided for civilian employees be extend- ed to apply to pensions of veterans and depend- ents of men and women in the armed services; that allowances be granted for all dependent children of mcn serving in the armed forces; civil relief for armed forces if necessary. _

There are also some. very important agfiqllb tural planks in the Conservative policy, which have a bearing on the present food production problem. They include reference to maiutcn- arice of parity prices, and a. price stabilization board; need of validating by constitutional amendment the Natural Products Marketing Act so that orderly marketing may be-carricd on under it's provisions; of giving primary produc- ers adequate representation on all boards pct up to market farm products; of encouraging farmers’ organizations and setting up credit Controlling agency in the form of a Central Farm Bank so as to provide for farm credit at low interest rates; also of making a special study of health services so u to provide the farmers of Canada with better medical facilities and hospitalization.

It ivould not hold up the war effort if all these planks were made the subject of lengthy diocussion in Parliament.

War Changes In Turkey .

‘fuiduy lo again in thc news, for the first time since June, x941. The difference be- tween the new: from Turkey this wcek and on that occasion ic significant of the great change which has come over the war situation. Early in 194i Germany had overrun the Balkans. At the end of five days fighting she had practical- ly eliminated Yugoslavia. rcecc resisted gal- lantly, but met the same fate. Then followed the occupation of the island: of the Aegean. the conquest of Crete, and the ltropg enemy drive in Libya. Turkey's key position all a neutral nteadily deteriorated. Under Nazi prclsure she allowed German ships to pun the Du-dancllu grid French arms to be shipped through her ter- ritory to Iraq. There was not much else she could do. Nazi force: in Bulgaria and Greece were barely a. hundred miles from Istanbul; their activities in Syria and Iraq threatened further cricirclcment. While thc Turks refused openly to abandon their Brititsh alliance —- and in the circumstances this should be counted to them for righteousness-they accepted a pact of neutrality with Germany backed by the pro-

prcsented a new orientation toward: the Axis." It denied by implication the right of British fliers to use thc Turkish air bases or of British warships to pass through the Dardanelles. It was a further barrier to direct help to Russia. and 4m assurance of protection to Germany’! yigllt flank.

Turkey is still within casy striking range of Nazi air buses, hut last Monday she did riot hesitate to announce details of Prime Minister Churchill's visit to Ankara and. the conference of 'l'url<isli and Allied high ranking officers which, zis a neutral, she could have kept secret. 'l'liis \\'0lllll liuvc lessened tlic reaction from Berlin, but apparently slie did not care. Agree- ment was reached at this conference, it was an- ftounoed, “on thc manner in which Great Bri- tain and the United State; would be Able to

a-tlJllURlAl NUIIIS-

In the United States they are conscripting youths from seventeen and-a-half up, thc halt, the lame and tlie blind as well astlle physically fit. All unesscntiallv employed, they say, rtiust go into uniforms or ‘inupitiqn factories

U

“Hospitality up north." SIiV\'S the Australian Newsletter. "is difficult, for urniy Inn-es are a proliibitioiiisfs lllClllIl. if there is a choice of u drink for a toast, it may be between fruit crystals or syrup in water, fruit saline, a can of tomato juice or pure iced water or perhaps there is only one of tlicsc—minus the ice. Equipment and food have priority. There is no room for luxuries. Nobody grumbles--mucli."

u a u o ,

Plato has been out-moded according to Mr. Justice Halsc Rogers, Divorce Judge in New South Wales. Said lic:—“Tiiiics have changed and standards of decency over the past r5 years have altered ‘very much. More often than not platonic friendships where one or both parties to it are married leads to the Divorce Court. it is difficult to lay down hard and fast standards of decency by which to judgc married people in these days. There is a possibility of inno- cent relationship where a wife and a man not her husband go about together, but guilty as- sociation must generally beinfcrred."

F i 1k

Sir Stafford Cripps is under no illusions re- garding after-war problems, and the other day warned the United States accordingly. “The economic difficulties after the war will indeed be great," he said, “that we know only too wcll from tlie sequel of the last war. The burden has been somewhat eased by the truly brilliant invention of the two-way lease-lend system. But in spite of this, it will require all the combined ingenuity of the statesmen of tlie United Na- tions to find a way out of the labyrinth of ivar— time finance into tnetliods which iv'ill be suited to the new conditions. To win the victory we are prepared and ready for every self-sacrifice, personal and national, and yet the victory will be barren indeed if we cannot create a better, happier, and safer world thereafter. Let us. then, approach those problems of the peace in the same inspired spirit as we approach the problems of war. What we will n0\v do to lielp each and all of our allies to win the war let us do to liclp the United Nations to win tlic peace."

u n-

Thomas Carlyle, historian, essayist and phil- osopher, died this date, 188i; intended first to enter the ministry, then the law, which in turn he abandoned for journalism and literature; de- voted much of his earlier years to German works, translating several for English publica- tion; in I834 he settled in Chelsea which re- mained his home for the rest of his lifefhis masterly “French Revolution" was published in I837, “Sartor Resartus” in i838; "Hero Wor- ship”pin 1841; “Past and Present" in i843; "Oliver Cromwell" in I845; “Latter Day Pamphlets” in I850; and “Frederick the Great" in I858 and I865; Carlyle exercised more pow- erful influeuoc upon the literary, and the religi- ous, ethical and political views of his time than any contemporary English writer: “Every noble crown is, and on earth will forever be. a crown of thorns . . . Blessed is he wlio has found his work; let him ask no other blcssedncss . . The wages of every noble work do yet lie in Heaven or else nowhere . . . Is not the news- paper an open Forum, open as never Forum wa_s_open before, where all mortals vent their 0111211011, state their grievances . . . A man willi- out a purpose is soon down at zero.”

u a c u

Herc in from the pen of Sir W. Beach Thomas: “A number of naturalists, including even Miss Pitt, have aspersed the intelligence of thc horse; and I remember one of my public- cchool masters arguing that a cow must be cleverer because it had c split and therefore more sensitive hoof. Thc intelligence, if such it is, of both these species has been watched al- most daily ln operation on a farm in my neigh- bourhood. There are two gates fastened in different ways. One has a. hook that falls into a staple; but it in pulled out with difficulty unless the whole gate which leans outward is pulled towards the post. A horse, that looks like a Shire but has a Welsh pony in its an- cestry. opens the gate with ease by putting in head over the gate and pulling it towards him, while he lifts the hook, thus loosened, with his knee. The other gate has a wirc loop that slips over thc top of the post. Onc of the cows has learned to lift this up with her horns; but it in noticed that if tlic gate is left open she still plays about with the noose before going through. The action is characteristic of the sudden con- tradictions we find in animal intelligence. An- imals have memories, in addition to their in- ctinct, and cm learn; but this does not imply the poueuiq‘ cl what we are, pleased to call reason.‘

i i

iii!

Attention of the City Council is drawn to the growing tendency to transact illegally busi- neu behind closed doors. The City Council is a miniature parliament and ll governed by the rules of parliament. All sittings of parliament must be open to tile public including representa-

..tives of the Press. Only on extraordinary oc-

casions where the interests of the nation are at stake may parliament sit in secret session, and then only on motion with no member opposing. One "nay" would prevent such a session. Dur- ing the 1914-18 war the British House of Com- moiu sat only seven times in secret session to allow thc Government to explain confidentially

help Turkey materially to consolidate her own general defensive security." The idea, of course.

certain procedures, disclosure of which to the enemy might be detrimental. In the present war three only such secret sessions have been held,

llotes" By The Way ‘

_.___. while the moon shines. -Klwltner Record

Thc barn: in Western Ontario u-e filled with beef cattle. The farmers wall for rtiglicr" prlct-s in July (and we don't bllliiit‘ tlieiiil. It's all so sfnip e. Just ii matter of bonuses. We bonus otlici- groups and other products. —laiidon Free-Press.

A Chinese notable lscribcc most of the Jan's trouble to an utter lack of liumor. It appears that with Tojn, et al, everything ls solemn but a treatyn-Wltinipeg Tribune.

It h now rcpurfpd that Ottawa. will allow Canadians to visit friends

for 29 days without a passport. Good if true. But ‘why not eliminate passport; for border crossings al- together. And will our neighbors also abandon the finger-printing to

Tho bootlcgger usually makes hay -

and relatives ln the United States ll

’Plan_es And Bullets In Time And

(Ottawc Journal) Thc British magazine "A80- planc" has been conducting In argument in its column! ou who- ther thc mr similar of l bomb" has an advantage in fir I unner of l urn bomber. n lnpzwiltlc emu of particular interest to ufnnon but l the following conclusion is wrlt-| ten so that lsndlubbers may I180 know what. it is lbolll. It ll" by W. B. Shackleton. . Assume you have two Ino- vor can racing nlonl Ii "In" an hour with c up of. ll!» 3° yards between them. Surely Y0" can sec th 1t would be outer-M throw an OIIDIO ‘itncgnrdl fro to hit the , of course, assuming you hi", got an orange Ind l couplc 0f; o en cars. . 1 por, again, consider c train run‘- nlnlz at a stood!“ mu" l" hm" 1f you and another nun i-IP p05 lndl 0!‘ I

which Canadians are now subject.-

ln the midst of a recent wave, $13,000 worth of orchids and $28,000 Worth of mixed flowers ar- rived 1n Boston frozen to a frazzc. And what, may we ask, is a sadder

the fourth day of a protracted New England cold wave, when the toni- perature Iet up a blt, the Wake- field- (Masl. Item emblazoned the glad tidings on its front page with, the headline "Get Out Your Seer}. Catalogs. -Its Up to four Above. Zero —New York Post.

What would Sunday evening be without the cultural atmosphere of radio? You tell us: On ii liver plll Drolzram last Sunday night, a man choked a woman to death. quite horrifictilly. We didn't get in on "he rirelmlriarles, but it appears that she had done him dirt and he didn't

liver pills to people by scaring the liver right out of them isn't very clear, unless it's because liver pills are supposed to restore orie‘s liver. —Ottawit Citizen

Ono and all are shocked by the Fuelirefs appearance fn the new photos. Hi5 lialr is graying, the bags under his eves have bags, and the chest has sllnned. Maybe P8 doesn't live right. _Detroit News.

‘ A 16-year-old Toronto boy, miss-f lng since October 1, has beoni found in Georma. where he is train- ln! with the Frat Canadian Para. chute Bnttalori. i-Ils ls a mod-m SlICCG-‘S Story. He. look off from his motlliers anrnil strings and land. gqain parachute harness. —W1ndsor r.

"I am n pilot officer In the Royal Alr Fume. and arrived home ori a few days leave‘ after it vcrv uncom- fomble Journey of 0V8? 24 hours‘ ﬁllrfil-lml» b" Sea and roll." writes '41 CWTP-‘Iioridenl. “I reached New Street about 5 40 n.m., n VPTV tired imﬂn. arid caught a tram. "When I lbgprded the tram the condiiofresg

,5 c": "You look very tired.’ I re-

l i . ‘I um. I my» been travel- llimz for 24 hours.‘ The tram had lbcen under wnv about l0 minutes lwhen the conductress stonrsrl lt and not off, returning in a few ino- mem! Wlﬁli n lame Juiz of tea and a muir. She poured out a mulz full of sfeamina hot tea. and. handing it to me. said. ‘Drink this: it. will do you rend.‘ Never has a drink of tea tasted so glcwlous and surely nevler wns one so welcome. 1 “.55 so fir" up‘ that I could milv inur- m“? ‘Thank YOU ’ "The cur) of tea was perham rothlntz. but the lhoiiilht behind this act was truly typical of a hand of yQlYnw am. Wm, are tnda" Coin" a m”; iob of WOYKP-Blrmfngham Mall i

reit- l M15 _ bush shmi-ld eliminate somgegf m: IBEretLable incidents which have cc- ctlrred here. The Red Cross and the Candlari Legion are co-operat- 1118 0n a plan w assure that ll. Droper welcome ls extended to all “service men when they arrtvg in Willi-ill?!‘ 1mm scenes of iwtlon. They "I Wbanlzatlons whose record ls n guarantee that they will do moi; $2.3? $3’... T8°.Ji.'.““i. ‘“°“ “m i - 9 it h

01W almost- entlrely lgliligﬂdllolglf; 58°» l-he siissestlon was made nere that s dellrutc organization be form. ed t0 see that the veterans would 11nd friendly faces when they rolled into local stations. The program now evillveo by the Red Cross and the Canadian Legion meets that pm. posal excellently. —W1ndg°|- sun

n" W" his Produced many ltnnze and unprecedented develop. merits. and one of tnem is the um. que event which occurred at Qttawn on Tuesday evening when Princess $541118 0i the Netherlands was

ply delivered of a daughter, The arr val of a third Princess will b; a source bom of rejoicing and r115. "Dllolntment to the people of the Netherlands. as they will be grati- fied at the increase fn the younger generation of their Royal family, but dliiivliointed that n male heir for their throne was not produced. How- "er- the 110m of oranse. llkc the House of Windsor with the British Mp1s. is so firmly established in the affections of the Dutch peo 1c leans: =2:...." or" l‘ rm i

i- or

diminished. 1m the trlotlc “fail: duct of the Nc rlnn l Royal 1am. 5m" "l! Present war began has Increased tta prestige both m, mm, and abroad. Ukc the British, the Dutch are firmly convinced that a monarchy ls a valuable pivot for their constitutional, structure. and that. reverence for it and devotion l" l" wciipimic are in no way ln- vomimtib-e with a vl8orous zeal roi- “W? Pflﬂf-‘llilcs. Canadians will feel gratified that they were able w Drovlde a. gale domicile roi- tho ho y event, and offer warm oongrlit qtlonu to thc Netherlands people and their R0 a1 family.- Toiiorito Globe and all.

Onc bomb which bounced during a. German raid on Bast Anglia, fell

ed?—Brockvtlle Recorder and Tlmesl coldf

sight than $13,000 worth of orchids, frozen stiff Which reminds us: 011'”

like it. How they expect to sell 7

tlons It oppmitai corridor you could throw a bail to each other in Ind down the train without my apparent differ- ence arising from t e train’; mo- tion. And what use: you would lookl Actually, if you could throw at co mllol an hour. l!“ ball going up the corridor wouit doing 12o m. .h. tn iclnttol: the ground an the ball 10in‘ down the corridor would bu stn; lonary tn relation to the Irounz but this enormous difference wour

wh fr ION. But. you would flrid c dllfﬂfﬂlﬂr lf you leaned oufrof the window. and tried to throw c ball u the train as against down the nln Try it and seal

Perhaps the best my to lee, a problem of this kind ll to QX-l ag rate the relative velocities oli th airplanes and tho pro ttlemy Let us assume that our inberg and our fighter are both doln .' say. 700 feet per second and the r guns have muzzle velocities of second also. Now w bcr shoots backwards the bullet will not. merely drop out of the end of the muzzle. u most experts will tell you. Ii. will be forcibly ejected at, 700 f.ps. tn re- , lrition to thc gun which fires ft; Therefore it wll mmncntarlly be- ‘ come stationary ln relation to thc ground and also tn relation to the atmosphere surrounding it. n the fighter flies into this stationary bullet 1t will strike at ‘I00 f.ps. which is equivalent. to the bul at’: full muzzle velocit , anyway. You see it Ls the relat. ve velocity be- tween the bullet and the airplane which determines its striking power. The effect of c ‘plane do- ing 700 f.p.s flying into n station- ary bullet. is precisely thc sumo a5 s, stationary ‘plane being struck by a bullet dplng 7'00 f.ps.

fighter is doing 700,f.p.s and it fires its projectile forward at l further 700 Lps, When ft leaves the muzzle. therefore. the bullegll doing 1.400 f.p.s momentarily in relation to the ground and the atmosphere through" which ft f: passing. From the moment. "ft leaves the un the bullet becomes a free agen , and the airplane and the gun from which it wu fired can be eliminated from the prob- lem. The fighters bullet starts n0 overtake the bomber. and let in assume that 1t eventually reaches it. It would not. reach ft. at lll 1f the range were lon n. the veloci- ties we are discuss n3,

When it does reach its objective, its velocity will have been great- lv reduced because 1t cannot con- tlnue to plow its way air at a constant 1.400 us assume, therefore, that when lt r the bomber it l; doinl 1.000 f.p.s The problem of n. 1.000 f.ps. projectile overtaking an ob- ject niov ng in the same direction at 700 f.p.s means that it. hits the bomber at 300 f.p . -

I have exaggerated the cffcct so that even c fellow likc you can see it. No future we shall be | terms or airplane speeds of 100 f.ps., but even now the speeds of our fastest ‘planes are more than one-quarter of the muzzle velocf- ties of the projectiles they flrc. This means n good deal mm than one-quarter of the hltttnc velocity of thc projectiles. Also. on't for- get that vou have to odd the fight- er's velocity to the bullet undoub- tracl. the bomber’; so that the difference 1n air resistance bc- comes very inarked indeed. Ocu- se uently. the ctr rcsiltsncc of thc fig fer’; bullet ll enormously fri- creased and over lon rlniacflicy will rapidly loco ctr striking power.

» O O I In the 1914-10 War this pur- ltlculard afoot coiqph bch nblmocuu z ore ca n e vlgfocltfu waif-h“ than “linear thc

400 Lpl. flew at only about 100 f. J. high levels the effect will ouic less marked because of reduced air resistance. 0n the other hand, compressibility effects arc uncoun- tered at lower velocities bccaull sound travels at l llowcr rota through rarefied air. Up to the speed of sound in air-soy, 1,100 f.ps.-the resistance of on object $011650! dsbout as 3x10 sqiarg o!

e spec . Dtnt c c c , and th icsflhn Final

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reclaim lncrcucl cf. l more rapid rate - perhaps thc cubic! the velocity or evcri higher

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Perlinpa I ought to have started with n almlplcr explanation. Well hQrQ it n. n; thc bomber d the tor ti: mace and fin thc ll blowing over them Assume, for l nce, they l-rc ln a gigantic wind-tunnel and qtilto stationary in r ltlon each other and to the tunnel. Isn't l0 opvtoiis that it“ uld b0 more

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Thc large scale assistance in The rotection and security aﬁordcd to families and business oughout Canada plays an important part in maintaining public morale, 'I'hc payment of insurance beneﬁts in a great factor in stabilizing thc national economy, and Thc resources of insurance companies, o0 d]; will be available for postwar nee

Thus, in wartime as in peace, lifc insurance continues to ccrvc in thc ' public good and in the uatioifs interest.

The year's results are recognition of thc standing of North American Life Assurance Company, and are evidence of the place that life insurance has in thc hearts and minds of our peoplc.

Premiums Collected . Polio Benefits Paid : usiness Eﬁected Business in F oroe : Total Assets Held. . Special Reserves and Surplus F undl

A Wartime Message

President

33m C“ ll ' tbi furtlalcudfwuglthinkthat cgphuisrcrliiiiflilo flour aid ‘lahofit-cﬁfintlibialtigu which thc institution of life insurance is making to Canada, and in particular to Canada's war eﬁort:

' Th ‘um collections represent deferred spending. and help e inﬂationary trends in chock, urchasoc of Victory Bonds arc of material

ancing the war,

Pruidcns and Guncral Hunger.

01ml AMERICAN LIFE

A lviuruAi. collllluuv HoudQﬁoc . . . . "ronorliﬁ

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on heating Ger- many. Japan ll being slowed w bullc upma atrenztn wnlcn may be- oomc " reznablc." Thom, little m the Pacific ‘ n to bear out this view. Japan today ll weaker than when she cntcrco thc war. She la, or course, ‘far from being a beaten nation, but she has suffered losses which, some most conservative rlous. What. is more, bu lon ttio initiative fn many vltil spots. Bhc ls being slowly but surely driven from strategic islands wllic she captured in her first on- naught. If Mr. Clirttrfs viewpoint 1| ‘to find substantiation, then it must be ‘concluded that Nippon ha; hidden reserves which she has not m used. but which she la holding in‘ readiness for a sudden assault which will turn the tlce against us; There ls nothing to sug- gest bhlVlfhll ls so. ‘ After all, United Nations leaders 3w fairly accurately thc effect

- Th8! can pugs they have done, cnlf the resources still left to Japan. Among them all, Mr. Curtfn the only on; who suggests flint they have guessed 'll"‘.‘.ia.. f at t s. o brow on mus mummified. A ye crmr could be mldo a roll thc pressure in other cstrcl and concentrating molt of our strength against Japan, yct this l! apparently what M; urtfn ukl. The majority will be 71111118, to lenvc the broad taste Plum in the hands tn 3:: m. “Qvhmllllailglllfly now v0 e c grgﬁumng m“ ncc of how

thc damage

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Wmhrehenzfve ls,

ratesmen. at the confcrcncc table! to which he has access, not. public addresses which almost amount to giving aid and comfort to tin: enemi-

LONG BUT NAIR-OW

Chile. extending for 2.60.0 11,1110! between the Pacific Occnn and the Andes has an average width of only 100 miles.

Evans Stomach Mixture

A very effective menu of obtaining rcllcf from disord- ers of the dlgcctlvc organ; which no nttcullod by no. hclduchc. u-tb Bill

Contains Vitamins A and l)

Prcissional Bards

MeLEOD 8r BENTLEY w. n. IIIENLII. l c. s. a pom-Ln k. o.

Bcrrlcun ‘and AtrurueyI-u law IDNII 1'0 IDAN

lfcrrallanii Company ll. I-'. ARGIIIBALII

Olurtcrcl Accolnl-liill lllllfll Trun lulllilﬂl

Charlottetown -_q n ran-Ima- -.~l o.-t.~.r-.-..'1.NM

'BELL 8| MAIHIESBNN ' ' L0 ‘Edit. ’° emu"...-

l-l. F. McPHEE 8A.. KC. nsauilsgbizaysotiiurun Rllcy Bulltiinl Churllilfctowl

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Whltgqihinc niun w us. o Thlt lngt. the triumph of the gag i-hlt‘ clone-con and the strife.

reformation of tho l1! But submission to ‘riff-Wont! icqliugouieiuim of blood out- Qin ‘Rigor-d? thc Iona-Desired - u tun fumb- . lid ff nfdu an: thin: ninfiil “lw '- Wc lﬂvlt mot out our sins ignored. 'r’>l.."‘“°'°'.llll ‘lfifétlfhlé. oncnlnn knife:

rise, renewed, rc- . . um’

» Lunatic Dobcon.

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PILE OINTMENT GIVES QUICK BELIEF! I" mkny forms of Piles. Complete cud efficient- x For cxtcrnnl and Internal Illa. Triple elect. l - Soofhn. 2 — Lubrlcater. 3 - Antrlnl

mt. Prlcc 80 cont: tube.

Till‘. TWO HMS

on! oi noun ‘m’ 3mm’?

‘classes FITTED .I. s. 1.1 n01.

OPTOMETRIST New Mention ‘ Owner hunt and Q|"*" 9' Opposite fllﬁ Grocer! h 1 lvcnlnll If! 5901mm?“ Phone Resident-e l"!

W h [In stock 1nd cars arriving’ 0f OED gYQDNEY SCREENED. BRAS DQR. SULLIVAN, ALBION NUT and INVER- NESS. Also WALSH COBBLES and AM-

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a few feet from a front door, while M"- Dvrﬂlhy Moss. 30-year-old housewife was cooking breakfast porridge for her family, 511g 5nd her chi dicn were saved because thc bomb bounced, cleared the cottage roof by inches and whlzzed over a farmhouse and a barn. beforc ex- ploding 150 yards away. It left c cavity 15 feqt long ant;- 2 feet dee

outside thc cottage door. The bom

was one of several dropped by a Dorzler 215 ﬂying so low that two

Fully appreciating the donut-l ~ which Prime Minister Out-tin cm see close at. hand, it parent that be is fsllln , thc broad view of this wuryhidi is nlemcyilfed of n lccdcr of c ﬁrst Hallow. He has fallen too costly into the habit of publlccomolcint ailﬂlnst the othcr United M01058. and there ls c mvc uucatiori u to the elect which his conltcnt witlvlsm of his nlllcyl is having. _ "is interpretation of devclcnvncnts '~ lh- Pacific are: docs not flbe with fmtii known to those who take a hmlid view of development-c. Kc lly! that, whllc the United Notion!

is to safeguard the eastern Mediterrlneon flank | and only one of the Dominion's Parliament. The for'the coming Allied attack into Europe. ‘City Council claim they are not sitting as a Au irOiIlC mild! l‘ add“ 9° m‘ W"?! MWS Council when they exclude the public and the in tlie statement that “apparently the’ one key publids representatives but "in caucus." Neither figure in Ankarab thriving diplomatic world. Parliament nor Council can hold "a caucus". A, who didn't know about the meeting was the caucus is purely a party organization and both German ambassador, Franz yon Papen, wllolparliamcnt and council represent all parties. It W88 Sighted Skill"! dOWiI "10 IlOPQ fieli’ Al” i5 illegal, contrary to Magna Charla, for the City Council tn sit behind closed doors to de-

kara Sunday." It was the same yon Papen who,

backed by a personal letter from Hitler, negu- cidc public business. and subsequently to all- '01’ the bombs fell flat, which made tiated the (icrnian-Turkish neutrality pact less mit the public iii order to adopt thc rcsiilt or'glggpojg"g°ggghggggggtggggﬂgq than two years ago. such illegal sitting ncminc conlradicclile. m}; 5mm, Moiﬂbof,