-

villi: roux,’ ‘

TIIE BIIIIRLIITTETOWII GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (FoundcdmII-IJFTI) __ __

i Lil-nu (o), w, Chester S. MCI-Ill‘!

J. If. Burnett, F-J-l- s0 can" lllll iuiincagnz lllrqsllf- - n; l“ A hm,"

Associate Editors: l-rank “a er a -

SUBSCRIPTION RATES ‘h. _- r; $2.50 for 6 m0" - B, hlalgligﬁirffrlllf isiilutiﬂlflsllrfillﬁaior one m0"!!! n“ .. "r - - ; ‘$.00 fur ti mon ClWSTTQhIIiI-ry ilbliiilillnilhgn s": F"? "l" “hum ' ~- u.s..\. 55.00 per 1w‘ B)’ Mall l” "m" rrullm“ ‘In? . 0 f0 6 months .. ' -kli; $2.00 per tear, $1- ll l" ' Saul-day “a l silo for 3 months

President z _ Vice rresnlviil:

—'—'—""”-‘f T73 7 b nmrflned at. mfangiifziioléi-liiilliuffilfii“iiiinflllilysiiulfre. NW ‘Yllflli _ 2 ,. _ ,. g $111k and Wash III P“ gghixfllﬂgfllguillff, ivlsimggency. 124B Pegluhz. v ‘ _, ,,, , . . . n ' M-»-===»-- 1~ Mrs’. =,‘,~- l3""t'.".'.. ‘E535. s... Chatcau Luuricr. Ullauu; ° ‘5 1n y, B bury Ont; llub Tobacco shuliiillonc 0 f . -

"The Stronqesf Memory iiiwelk; “"7" ‘he Weakest Ink."

FRIDAY, serrmrsfzriiiwl-B. 194%

Farmers Exempted

Farmers uh» cusag- tviii]»<l1'1ll',\' llclll for the momhs O,- 5,.,,»_,.,,,i,.-,-, Urtobcr and November need tint \\‘nrl'\‘ ahtiui having to deduct income tax frnni ~urli <ii'.;il->_\'i*\1< \\'ll’~'ll lllCY Pa)’ the hellwrs, Thk \\..~ iudicau-il in Finance

Minister's budget sin-cull in Parliament but _ap- parentlv tlicre has hccii some misunderstanding An illlllOlllltﬁlllvllt clzirifviiig the matter has jLlil been nritle liv lhc Xalifniiil Revenue Dcpartmﬁnt.

Pcrsons ciniiliivt-rl onlv for the harvest S8050". the lllllltlllllkTllitlll stzitcs, are paid on a daily basis and do not, in the short season. 53m enough m rqllilﬁi‘ tlicni liable to tax. Instead, the farmer is to file a stritcincnt with the IHSpCC- tor of income tzix for tlic district in which the farmer rcsidt-s, giving the mine ‘and address of the eniplovcc and the zuiuiiiiit paid at lilo C00" glusion of the seasonal employment.

Telephone Talk

President Sise, of the Bell Telephone Com- pany, i; suggesting to Slll)iCl‘llJCl‘S that they ration their {Qlcphoue coilvcrsatioii. People, apparantlv, are becoming more and more addicted to tele- phone CilllYCfSfllltlll, and this, at a time when tliﬁ war makes it "harder for the company to get iii- creased riicclianical and othcr accommodation, is heading straight for trouble.

Perhaps it would be a good thing, suggests the Ottawa Journal, if we liad some sort of 3- system of tclcjilionc talk priorities, anyway. Too many people talk too much and too long and un- necessarily on telephones. Too many other people have a pernicious hrihit of having somebody call other pctiplc on thc iclc-plioiie and then making tlicm wait and ua-ic thcir time while the person who callcd is talking 0n some other telephone- or has forgotten who, 0r why, he called.

The telephone is a convenience; a. very great one. Rut it isn't or shouldn't be a convenience '01- PCFSDIIS who want to gossip, and 0105i of all k shouldn't he an aid to bzicl 1na11ners—0r to the isyanny of borcs.

Family Budget Book

For the first time in their lives many Canad- fans have been forced because of restricted net incomes to take out pencil and paper to find out just how they are going to nicct their normal living costs. The majoyity are discovering that this year inconic and nutgn simply won't balance unless they make major changes in their living habits.

To assist present and future budgeteers in their financial planning The Royal Bank of Canada has just issucd a iic\v wartime edition of their “Family Budget Book." This book describ- es in simple language just bow to go about divid- ing up net income among the various normal liv- ing costs such as savings, taxes, food, clothing, operating and social and sundry. It docs not guarantee to mrilce its user live within his income but it does llrovlflc him with a. pattern whereby he may, if he so wishes.

Sage counsel on the operation of a budget is also included. About one of the rocks on which lo many budgets foundci‘, the book has this tr: say: "Budgeting should be a joint enterprise for the whole family. If this spirit of co-operation is lacking your budget may become a source of controversy ratlicr than mutual satisfaction.”

The Russian Spirit

The magnificent stand which the Russians are making at Stalingrad rccalls the following moving trihutc lo the ili-fciidcrs of Sevastopol fakcn from a rcpt-u hy llli.‘ Bloscoiv correspon- dent of the London Tiznes, a. paper not given to over-admiration of the Communist Soviets:

"There were no illusions among the defend- ers, who looltwl iit ili-ziili cold-bloodcdly. \Vhcn it was sccn that lllt‘ list losses were not deterring the cucmy from pressing forward, and that German air asccndziticy had practically cut

off the (‘llfllltcs nf ri-licf or rcinforcetncnts, the defenders wcri- tol-l in ihc plziiucst terms what lay ﬂllUZlll. liillllnl w round him his marines of Captain .\lcx:ni<li-r's 3511i hattcry 0n the

Malakliov Kurgan, the political commander spoke these words:

" ‘I know that f‘\'(’i'_\’ Inic of you would a hun- rlrcd tiinus 1'.'llll(‘l‘ ll the. most dcspcrate sca battle than h-,- ilirc-huinluvl nun: you are ashore. But tlic lir-rnians haw forced its to fight 0n shore. Fighty-hvo ycnr< ago a Russian admiral ordcrcd his nicu to sink their vessels in this bay of Scwwislopul. Thim- ordcrs were obeyed and the guns \\'(‘l'C brought Zl\liHl‘C to dcfcnd the city as thcsc our gulls do tit-flay. Twenty-four yicars ago Lcuin ordrrcd our ships to be sunk at NﬁVOTﬁ\\ll$l\'; thcsr- orders were nbeycd. Last

vrar Stalin ill‘ill'l'l‘ll llw tn hlou‘ up lllC Dnicpcr liani Illlll wt‘ dill.

"'\'uw w: ll'l\\‘ to dis. \\'c liavc lo dic fur (hm; u-h.“ nut‘ tiny, will n-tiirii to Sevaslopol; we lnvp 1., div fur llm-r- who will one tltiy build

aiiotlu-r llnicpct" l).'llll‘ \\'1~ ll.'l\'(‘ to dic for those who “"11 Q11 rill fighting (ll §f‘.'l.l

"Th0 lll('ll l't‘lllli\'f'll tlicii" caps and stood silent for a short timc and than swore an oath to con-

I l

i=3-

quer or die. They returned to their guns irvear- ing under their Rcd Army blouses their striped sailor jerseys "for luck" and twisted round their forage caps hat-bands bearing the names of their ships. A few days later they were stirrniiiitlcd, and thousands of bombs fell on the Malakhov Kurgan; they fought till the last shell had been fired and then blew up themselves and their guns. No white flag ever flew at Sevatsopol. The wounded as they lay on the beach waiting to be transported by scaplanc, stibniarine, and ship. grasped pebbles to take with them and wept as they left their fellows. Neither Inkerman. Scvastopol, nor Balaklava fcll—-and Balaklava was the last to fall -—wliile the defenders had a single Shut or shell or grcndzidc lcft."

It is this tinconqucrable spirit which will carry the Allies through to victory, whatever the cost.

— EDITORIAL NOTES -

Qucbec surrendered to the British tinder Wolfe, killed in action, this date 1759; son-i after Montreal surrendered: and in i763 peace was concluded by lltc 'l'rczttv of Paris, whcrcby the whole of Canada was ceded to Grcat Britain,

and dcclarcd a British Ptovince. r y w i:

The City Council is to bc commended for its cndcavor to gct the C. N. R. to retain tlic ric- countancy department here, and to extend tltc use of its repair plant. If we cannot obtain war industries, the least the Government can do is to permit us to retain and extend industries already

here.

1k ill 1i 1k

Alas, "with tax forms, orders and contradic- tions of orders, official warnings and threats. and restrictions upon personal movement, the stresses 0f life are more intense than evcr," la- merits the sorcly distressed Montreal Gazcttc. And what is our contemporary going to do about it, after having got rid of Bennett and Maniou, and cold-sliouldering Meighen?

n- ll w m

That ideal Darby and loan, Earl and Countess Baldwin celebrated their Golden \Ved- cling at Astley Hall, \Vorcestershire, last Sun- day. Fifty years ago Stanley Baldwin watched Lucy Ridsdale play crickct on the village green at Rottingdcan, Sussex. Thcy fell in love and were married in the village church soon afterwards. Lord Baldwin, since retiring as Prime Minister in 1937 has lived quietly with his wife at Astlcy “looking after his pigs."

n- : 1-

As was to be expected, Mr, Rene Clialoult, member of the Quebec Legislative Assembly for Lotbiniere, announces he would “adhere” to the new political group which Mr. Maxime Ray- mond, member of parliament for Bcatiharnois- Laprairic, recently dcclarcd he would lead. l\[r. Clialotilt had been clcctcd under the Libcrpl ban- ner, and not long since was on trial under the Defence of Canada regulations.

v m w 4i

“It is t0 be hoped (says Ottawa journal) that Air Minister Powcr will not make a fool of this country and do an evil in the war by any inter- ference with the complete control of the Royal Air Force over the direction of the Canadian air help. Any ‘Canaclianization’ which may mcau any divisibility of air command, or even merely multiply jobs, or increase the personal import- ances of officers like A. O. C. Edwards seems to us, if we may be pardoned for quoting the gentleman's own phrase, to be ‘bloody non-

scnse.’ "

a n- m

The C. B. C. governors in their wisdom and generosity "reorganized" their staff by appoint- ing Dr. I. S. Thomson, Saskatoon, manager with a. salary of $15,000, Major Gladstone Murray, Director-General, at $14,000, and Dr. A. Frigon, assistant General Manager, at $14,- ooo. When the appointments went to the Gov- ernment for approval, they okcd them, but sent back the list to the Governors for a revision downward of the salaries. Now we shall see what we shall see, for all along the Government has pretended they have no control over the C- B. C. and do not intercfere in its internal control or mangcment.

I

l 1

Important factors indicating the trend of ec- onomic conditions recorded expansion in the first 7 months of this year over the same period of 1941- The index of the physical volume of business rose more than 4 per cent to 136.0. The indcx of wholesale prices averaged 95.2 against 87.4, an increase of nearly nine per cent. The cost of living at 116.2 was 6.3 per cent greater. The amount of cheques cashed in clearing house centres was $25.3 billion against $22.1 billion, an increase of 14.7 per cent. Bond prices aver- aged higher in the first seven months as indicated by a recession of 4.6 per cent in the index of bond yields. Common stock prices averaged 5 pcr cent below the same period of last year, the index having been 63.2. Owing to tlic reduced grain crop of last year the index of marketing rc- ceded to a. lower position during the first seven months of 1942. The index of livestock market- ings was nearly maintained. An increase of more than 2 pcr cent was shown in cattle slaughtcrings, while hog slaughtcrings were 6 per ccnt greater. A gain of 10 per cent was shown in the index of cold storage holdings. The favourable weather conditions of the growing season is rcstilting in the harvest of one of the largest crops in Can- ada's history. A slight recession was shown in the mdcx of mineral production, although the output of coal rose 14 per cent to 10.8 million tons. (Told receipts at the Mint declined 6 4 pcr ccut, ihedotal having been 2,801,623 fine ounces Ylﬁﬂlllﬁt 2,992,063 in the same period last ycar. The index of manufacturing production rose from 141.5 to 150.9, a gain of 6.6 per cent. A marked expansion in industrial activity was in- lllrﬂlﬁfl by the increase in the indexes of cm- plojinicnt. The general indcx averaged for tlic first scvcn rcportiug (lafcs a level of 168 against H3 in the same period of last year. The gain of l7_-4 pcr cent in the general index compares with an increase of 26.2 per ccut in manufactur- ing plants. The index of cniployniiciit frir manu- facturing was 198.7 against 157,4 in the Same period of 1941.

Ill 1

‘TKPEMBER 1s.

__THE_ CIIARLOTTETOVITN

notes BY 111E win

The newly announced reduction of marine Insurance rates ls a con- crete and gratifying indication of some measure of success ln one of the most difficult and most. Import.- ant battles of the war. For the United states ft. was the first battle —our forces were actively engaged in It weeks before Pearl Harbour -and it will prcbably be among the last, for tfiere ls llttle hope of flnal victory on the sea lanes until the bases and building varcls of the Axls submarines are in the hands' of the United Nations. But there have been a ifumbcr of evidences

WURDS OF CHALLENGt

A THOUGHT A DAY FOR A NATION AT WAR

“We know that. man. born to freedom ln the of God. wlll not. forever s er the 0D- pressors’ sword. The monks of ths United Nations are tek- lniz that sword from the ou- oressors’ hands." — Fkankllr D. Roosevelt. Presldent. of th:

United States. .... XI

An Honor Ecsfowed

of’ progress -Neiv York Herald Tribune. i -——— (Globe and Mail) It Is not only our privilege, but Amid all the blaring o! who l5 our duty. to see that the United getbing the credit for fighting

states gets a clear vlew of what where; of.’ which country 1,5 wn, we are attempting and nccompllsh- trtbui-lng moxie money, or more 1H3. If we expect from them full guns, or more recruits, the Weekly credit. for our effort, we must sec Scotsman cf Edinburgh prince: to it that they have facts on which ins at the boticm of a column to build it. Primarily. of course. this mun a. simple one-line heading:

ls a responsibility of the Govern. A. AND S. HIG-I-IIANERB

merit. and there are signs that; of- flclaldom at Ottawa ls awakening _ l° ll"? "PM ll ls also lhe task of On Thursday May 2a 1942 one each lnrlixiiclunl Cinadlan who has Cf me baggie“; C; thekrgyn’ a“ inv contact with .111 icnii cltlucits. suincrlnnd I-Lgnlaiidsrs was rc- ' " iii our leml- ccnstitutcd B5 the 2nd Battalion '1, we h 1d . ~ _ do lt in our own back yard. Srailllier lllﬁdglsffy‘lhzndcjdsuafémg,Lgﬁ, thanhfzvolpfz min u ne boiirinv having suffered ve-ry heavy 085MB... ggpmitnlplnéo {do ll‘.-‘!;I'_C{ll‘l-_\'lll‘1 our ‘[155 and 10st m; enmy “we “mp Star . s o cu.s.rcis -- Windsor mg [he Japwﬂe iggskghgr M,“ ' 1 . sslsc. u ‘ w_ l tzon cf the battalion for the hone; Ill ll] CT‘ ' i ' lsfor the strong of heart, for those if,,lf§lﬁ,'f,‘mlfv,,glf,,alﬁif°lgt°f 03-1; “Hung m elldulie- m’ llle Sllldlel‘ menial parade cf the battalion. landing on hostile beauties. for the Majcnuﬂengral Gena Th . c clvlllan working and doing without, )3 ciMq D50 coifnd lzjie’m_ {giwﬂ ‘ii/Slippy;tllziépppolsupiiln réiouti- gyll and ‘Sutherland Pfghfanders. nmaauol] nctiwegkci-lﬂd bllvl CflOIdBEPIBﬁI-I ﬂYlZVCd “on parade and was re- dmkness’ We ﬁght again“ zmothep Cﬂvcd viith a Giineral Salute. Winter that ls the devil's and not God's. Unless we \vln

n H30. in January, We knmv only this,

. bavlns suffered very heavy

. if. wlll be the casltanps d t t L V d p I, 1 .1: k v. _ _ . an lcs ls en lty_ whLe sﬁgitez fcollf‘ ‘trlyllcgfg: fighting the Japanese invasion of

another glacial Domed m“ Wm afalara In January, 1942."

No elsrlitxolumn headline-s No creep southward across llll tli t. f" c . ° . . -' men have dune and planned. Elllllfl page” or pblums‘ No “Mung a"

bout. some other country's cOnarib- uticn to the wax. No demand for recognition. 51mph. --' _ _ m: 5e. lectlon of the battalion for the honour of becoming the resusclta. ted 2nd Batlallon . _ ,"

There is one thing wli‘ h tl '. r p Wm‘ mu knowledge i’! slmPle has provcn and that is tliiit off: llafil (Ilillslllltha Argyu and Suli-llefllmd ls not. vmrn out. Sccinitigl_s' our land "° I an as were rwmwlllubed-

dreamed, The mile sun wlll lnok down noon a frozen earth. The roots of klndliness, cf beauty. of freedom wlll nerlsh ln the ground, -New York Times.

has an inexhaustible fcrfillty. Seem- ‘m lngly. we say. It would not do to ’

tempt: fate foo much Land can Hollands Bulbs wear out, and when it wears out. it (Hammm Elma-labor)

blows away. We do not. want that 1 _

to happen here. and our farmers ;,J§l§n§la§§,§“g time are pretty uicll seized of the im- portance of farming s0 that the and wlll not blow away. However. lt is most encourazlng to know that after more than 35 years of when‘. and grain growing generally, our land is able to produce such a crop as th‘\'. It makes us proud of South Alberta. -I..ct(ibrldge Herald,

It I5 very difficult for many really nice old ladies to adjust their minds to the realities of total blitzkrieg. In the lust war Mr. Punch gave us that swcct. old ladv whose com- ment. on it was that “it ought to he stopped." Now comes a dellght- ful story of another elderly lady. The wlfe of a serving officer on lic- tlve service rer-clvcrl news that he was In hospital after some fierce fighting: in the Midddle East. This was in its way a great relief. as she

is almost _ thoughts of garden. ers inevltaby tum to Holand 1v- lllB under the cruel Nazi yoke. Few Dutch bulbs or any khd B“ to be obtained, but. the tulip; M‘, missed the mast, for flower lovers usually managed to plant, a dozen or two of the new va-rletles each autumn. Just what has happened mat bulb ﬁelds in Wlltzelxlglntg‘: 0mm“? l5 hard to 55y, 9,3 reports are cimfuslng. Some scumes stage that lhe tulip farms have deterior- ated under the brutal lmpgcts of w" “lid l"? Plll-Yl. ll’ not uitimau exllncllon: others that u... (m. mans have taken control of them aflll m exploiting the industry with their harsh efflcfency The latter information gjwpggrslto be the more convincing, afar 11, 1; mt like‘: the Nazis to was‘: anything had been anxious about hlm as ‘a can Pmdlme "Vemleolbe Put among the missing. Shr- prnmntlv "-99. even flowers. More- got on the phone, and let, all her over- many bulbs time ground urp relatives knoivn the reassuring news and foil," all illllpfﬁtiwnt element. of But the reactions of one elderly “m” “"95" aunt were eminently pacific and fe- “lips l" b300m carpeted miles mlnlnc. On being told that. -\vas ‘if Holland In a riot of beauty; the 1n hospital. this clear 01d soul rc- bulbs were 51110118 her chief ex. plied. “Ah. ivell. perhaps he's eaten Wm and brought hef‘ much somethlnc that. didn't agree with “fell-lib. for no other country we; hlml" -Frcm London Letter. Sumeedﬁi 111 ii lhe 508F196 of psrfectlcm 1413.1, the If is esfimafi-rl that lhrre are at, Hcllandt-ts aclfe-Td. ‘Their 50f] present about 250.000 Gcrinnn sold- vras Ideal, and they altne seemgd lers 111 Norway. To a large extent $0 know the secret. of the young. firstclass troops have ll°ll~ It ls umazlng how the m. been wlthdrmvn from the country dllslw DTOI-rtcssrd. In 180C) the to. and have been replaced by older ill-l mo. of the Netherlands that men who give the impression o1’ be- W53 planted to Dumb bulbs “mm 1118 depressed and apprehensive of ding hyaclnths and daffodils was the future. More and more of the Cnlv about 74-0 acres. By 1931i my; Germans. both officers and men, had expanded t9 25.450 acres In seem to be rcachiniz the conclusion i900 the expert, or wit), ..,,,.,,;,,,,,,, that Germany cannot wln this war. to 8,000 tons: In 1932 mu; had Suicides occur frequently. Recently increased to 23.507 tons 1n there came a report from Bergen 193B reached 26000 toiis from that a group of German officers whkih Holland received (ifmllllon had deserted by stealing a small guilders, England was the “no Norwegian boat. and setting out for lpal mark p England. A captain of the German 1n 19"8 army, who was In charge of de- The fences at Fossum, was recently ar- rested by the Gestapo and accused of sabotage and treason. of Norway,

“wk 14.000 tons of bulbs.

United States purchased 4.0‘0

Wm In the Same year, Md 3999

W" will l0 Germany. wmu was

-N°W$ "ever B- Iarize buyer of these and all’? "ml d°1llE without. butler to c. Hitler arm -

Amerlwn“ hi?“ k"°“'" "bill" and’ the Scan-diniaciilagariooiililfilliig; Cossacks ever since they appeared ware always large bu e 1 i] lXrﬁdBUXTBIP 1201's Congress of Rough End's bulbs y N o 0'

era o f. e WOrld, that was a. w“ t ' ,

part. of hls Wild West. show. We mukll, gﬁtﬁﬁllfibgeﬁﬂnginlz-"laﬂ have known that they were wlld g-mwem have ti.‘ 1 ‘m, u

men who wore cartridges on thelr lucrative mark”, us o“! r mm‘ breasts instead of around their pex-mltzfd the “yevﬁn i we Nazi‘ hlps ln clvlllzctl fashion, that they mehjo,“ aifmu ‘° if“ l‘ "The l“ habitually rode horses wlille stand- 1y hot the cafe siwhnj‘: is “flak” m8 on their heads, and of law wars or 1941 a 935mg‘? d “in” Pa“ that they sing songs ln chorus some that all now" , “i” “ﬁend time between the closing of the meﬂands mus,’ lime? l“ me Ni?‘ opera season and the opening of w“ rm. the u?“ ‘Ede ha“ ma“ the rodeos. Now comes Dr. Ales B,“ E f _ ‘i by” n“ °l V839“- l-Irrlllcka of tho Smithsonian Iii- urn,“ gamma‘, 0" ma‘ 51°35‘ stltum to explain that. these wlld m1? {ELI}! have he“ .5 blow 7'9 ‘hi’ men are not a trlbe or a race but m}? aﬁreiulg ﬁlulgaielillzullflggg

th d d ts h . h sssrxs"... w w». lgg,,,p;cegi~,;g;m;.p;qy

to fight the Tarturs The original Once Imedom is Nswr d t m- e o e

Cossacks were Ukrainians, but. later the same system was iipplird fartli- gaqlegkdlheivig-lfoglillgdheﬂfgglﬁioltrelf

er eastward, .0 Fiat th b, t known of thcnf are‘ the Cosesacks 0d!" 5:31 “$185K gleagfglsﬁfﬁllld tulip bull” . n

the Don. Orenliurg, the Urals and Siberia, although there are eight. other subdivisions. The Don Cos- sacks have been busiest lately, al-

GUARDIAN A

fringing up tulip to l>°

its cultlva- L,

et prior to the war, and we

QUALITY IS

AINTAINE

w Despite wartime restrictions and curtailment of civilian

knitted goods, Penmans

quality is maintained.

Penmans may not be able Ito offer as many patterns and styles as in peace time. Nevertheless, Penmans will maintain what merchandise is available at the standard of quality which has established them as leaders in the ﬁeld of Knitted Products-Underwear, Hosiery, Outerwear. Distribution will be arranged as fairly as possible.

Penn-fans trademark — the Pen-Angle - is your-r

identiﬁcation mark for quality knit wear.

KNITTED PRODUCTS

UNDERWEAR - - - HOSIERY - - - OUTERWEAII

The Nights Grow Longer

(New York Herald Tribune) Scmetlmes ln the first three years of this war, lt has seemed that the tremendous possibilities of air power rim been fully ervlolfsd- only vaguely fin the red sky abuve

on, oould one see vss-ons of gmator aerial armadas, v.s:cris which took on heart-stcpplng real- ity when cologne first 160L116 full weight of the Royal A:r Farqe. But even the dramatic effect of thousand-plane raids k now

so u to free the Germans for 1n m; wqf. la mother matter. Even If this nut objec- tive Ls achieved, however, it now seems oer-tam 1.11m relief in the East. wlll come too late for Germ- any to recapture aerial supremac tn titée West. Egan. mudi, of laaifh. L114; 1133151115- 116 IJI-Udmﬁd their blood; that much the United Notions — lnclud Amman — uaslan battle.

have won on the

There indisputable blunders lb bulldlng ‘up the allied alr strength: other blunders may yet beccme a rent. But lt has grown and w continue to m‘.

Professional 6 JJI. MacDonald,

HABRISTER-i ETC- Prowse Block Grafton Street, Char]

McLEODI BEIITL

i dlmmed b u» oope of the “lit-ll lhe mﬂmd Ilmlﬂlh . m. saucer. K. - gfrnvlirarfaie of tclday, B: rescrvlcrs ggg-EBQPPN IJTMMQIIWI-lillngxgf ll" A “Eh-Tum |;_ l ‘ii “lifrfm-iffémﬁiﬁaf?" ill?» ‘iii? intensify iiiwme bomiardnleni‘ o ,, ,,,

e O - . ' ' W?!“ er in Europe; the primrhiiniues of gill be unable w cope with Blfllm" "i" land and Sea. conflict are cramped l- “fill ,9 cmtl-Mnl bwwlfi "D9 by ‘he lmrouh o! wmm. The to; nvaoion. To bofurpﬁnthﬁﬁ HONEY T0 L0 "Plmeulllf, dplllllh ggw °l m” Nations; in “Jobgilaill ft will l“ m" “m”

Killed urine? trim aRus-sla, from bl’ l’ 1°" “"1 “s” “l “l- Bl"

that the effort. can made at all Britain, from the Near East, range is due w Emu. n over 0st of Nazi-occupied Eur- ' 5 mam“ “m m‘ [Q ope alffd Africa. Western Germany slsuma- , ALEX W. MATH 5

lng unded mebhodzcaliy, . ~ i £51m, unnnisum. souurou

a wlihlfi recent w u» C" monlhc. tuvq steadily extended the 53157:‘: w cf”, u”, l

FROM BOMIED MALTA their operations. ‘- or her satelll ‘ii no LQNDON —- (OP) — When N FARME post. where the Nazl grip is felt, Ls Nazi bombers wrecked his mottier’: M. ALBA safe, although the summer has not publlc house in Malta, 20-year-old 5A.. LLB et ended. Ahead slretch months Henry Holland decided to do aome- BABRISTER. UI-NJITO“ Uumdhn dank of Comm" MONEY TO DOA-N‘

Mitch there will be more hours thing about. 1t. He came to Eng- ln welglcpo to fly‘ he gprknessmmgg 1am a, a ‘wmvmy to 10m m. pan smas a. e very e c‘ Rulers Europe 1 m merchant navy and helaget more

a .

ulglleanvfhlle. the Germans e Slmplle‘ mmmh l° M“ q I Eumpef-S Ephlg Mlnardu um plln Luftwaffe ls conceal-rating m the task of effecting mllltary dezlslcns in the East, hammering Lhe stub- born Rusalan troops and positions.

“ la t be mmmlnpnll.‘ illiiﬁri?“f§s"élling-

' ‘ ilorrellandfiom ll. F. AROIIIB

SPINNING and

er we are the mom quickly we

‘stlieallgbelmmbletltp 011% announced Chlﬂﬂﬂl Acwnn“ er ra . " n

finished 1n the (iﬁast, uiousiihiisubi "mm Tm‘ “m”

bombers will be freed fc-r opera. tlons over Brltolxi-axid ollher dut- les 1n the Weet."

This. of course, Ls sound straf- € t indeed. it ls the only pcsslbfe s ategy for the Germans. And. In measure, ll; ls sii-ocewling us the accounts of the terrific lasllng which the Luftwaffe has admmls- fared to Stalingrad and other Bus. slim strong polnfe makes nlaln. Whether lf wlll succeed eventually ln immobilizing Russian strerrgh

ll0W 1o can? Rheumatic Pains

Chlrlntwwﬂl 4

Send u: your wool to be lpun Into yarn and woven Into blankets. The charges are: 27 cents for slngle yarn, doubled 30 cents ner pound. Blanket cost $2.25 laundered.

It f. k ﬂ Mantel‘. en v0 pounds of wool per

Wool miut be well washed, all burrs and dlrt picked out.

The ulze of single arn l! medium: the doubled yarn, ﬁne. medium and coarse.

Put shipper’! mine. nddren, own- er'| mum and Instruction: fnlldo all purcell.

Send by mull or frehhl. Ilrefghl

YOU TROUB ARE WITH

LIIMBIIGU 80R! Bllllll

[I n we have one of the remedies to offer. namel!

wlll he Quid on I00 pound lots. BACK-RITE Rlmnnnllc pains an often uumldxy uric drlyllgﬁzlrtcd pvlfldffl, l" ‘nu waned‘ TABLETS

Auto robes, blankets, bed throws for ulo.

William 0onilon81$ons

and [may 5.1mm] effective for

M", so tics. Neurillor

l£1‘."°“"€. té“..‘i.‘lll.’ . scum a

treltmenta lull to reach-

uirlinlhoblood. Thinbloodimpnify uhoulillnutndpdbylhoiidlmyn. Ifild- no IaILuuIueouu-Iencidnmmil Errata} ﬂu numlu and loinu cunning pubs. Tm! rheumatic

though the other Cossacks have also been flghthtg along the Don against. the moflcrn Tarturs from the Thlrd Rclcli. -—(Manchestci~ Union).

Attorney General Gordon Con- ant has raised a serious question - more serious because it ls wartlmc —of enforcement of the laws Un- less there nre some facts or points which have not. been dlsclnsed. lt could be said that. the Attorney Generals notlflciitlon to the Min- ister of Justlce. the Hon, L B. St. and pgfch u n the “gm” 9g c"), Laurent. does not make sense. Cer- mind n emphug, talnly lt ls out of harmony with The olzeofis, seeking to understand positions prcvlouslv taken 1n the more carefully what mav be sold, field of federal and provlnclal re- alight latlons by the Ontario liiw officer.‘ upon his sculptured shoulders and -Woodstock Sentinel Review, hla head.

It’! tough when you discover that 55751126 8116181100 for his unspoken somebody who seemed verv special "Md! B"!!! Uhllnllln! 1188- ls really less wonderful, less wls-e. the cllrllalfktclllldrlinyﬂlld m‘! blfdl~ . 9n D3 . liZliFlJl-lhil? Xllleilféliltaflllail we hurled imismlw i-M- "we bow-- In, vm". m,“ for mmmmg hm who seem to hackle with their noise. (or her) tn those heroic ﬂualltles .411; Tmube o __ If the trlmminqs don't flt. blame M‘ Mk y icvursel’. If you must think evorv goose ls a swan you musn't feel FfffCflfﬂd lf one rlnv, vou find dler. And here's a tlp. A swan may yourself ruhhlnq your eves. and s/fem more Inspiring. but. a goose seclne that. the sunnnsedlv rzlamor- can be more lovable! -—Wlncheswr ous creature ls just a prosaic wad- so.

A STATUE OF CHANNING

(Newport, R. I.) Surely the man has eloquence. Observe how sparrows crowd upon the fence

gllkiwiﬂl-YTI Udnoy: in mi ' $0 cents Ml‘ M”

regular Dodd K nu -1 -

Mam," ,_,w,,'.nh;'rmod',_,$ r. o. n»: ass as Queen sum. GASSY sroaiaCll

D dd! CIIIIIDITQUIII nELlEvED u

I

° ‘ “Y ' ‘ ....":.'z. "":'":.."i.i.:..

B-lll-W-F-Ilf. Id H‘ _ 550'; ghou l¢ El‘ ~- .?.'.:'":"". re on I pull] relieve all dlslrl symptom!-

NOTICE

A. R. P. Sirens will be tested in the c... of Charlottetown every Thursday at. twelve o'clock noon by one straight blast.

ll Dr. Inn Bt-ﬂllllcl‘ ll token at meal tlmerskﬁgl provenll nll bad e t c l“ but n pmmallelie sfn lfonnl lctlvlt! 0' “d "m, mlm dlzfltlllllahw . tho appetite. per bottle.

Inna Fruit Sllﬂ- “l” and 59v-

ggg ulna Powder and Till"

cmipunn’: lmllfllv"! l

Any irregularities noted by citizens should be brought to the attention of the Provincial A. R. P. Secretary, Mr. Morton Dew-Telephone 540.

V! Defnlliluler

~ 1mm m. , Cltlzena are reminded that they must ac- l, ‘ " quaint themselves with Blackout Regulations. y " k M Surprise practices wlll take place In the near mil ordeﬁaﬁlzz"

future.