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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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135cc. r0111»

TliE l‘, III-IR L0 TTETOWN GUARDIAN

,\llll'lllllg Dally (Fﬂllnllili m "l",

|'11.-.~1i:v11l: LIUIII. Cul. W. CD89"! 5- Mﬂ-ll" vice President: J. R- Bllfllﬂl- F-J-l- Secretary; Lleul. (Jul. D. A. Mallllllllwll- 93-0-1- ﬁdu-it and 311111113111; Director. J. B, ﬂllrllolhaF-J u Asstniaze Editors: hunk “like: and Inn A. lrll!

susscklvrlolv RATE!

By 1111111 111 121.11., $1.110 per rein; 82-50 l!" 9 ""9""

51.35 for 3 mouths; 50010: on: month um Ucllltlf) sauu pet yum-z $3.1m I'M h mclllll

$1.73 for 3 mouths; 60o for one Month.

By Mall to ullu-I Pruvlncus and U. S. A. 55-90 P" I."

stiiuimy 1,111.11; 51.00 per year: 51-00 I" 5 ""1""-

Suc Ior 3 month!

1'11» Quilrlollc-louu uuunlluu may b0 obluIllILI ll ubiulliigw- New: agent-y, finis- Squirt, New Yorkl 0|. suulll New» Agent-y. Corner Alllk and Wllllllllﬁﬂlv uunlulli alt-impuliiuii mm- Annnv. 1M8 Pool Sh, ll‘,||‘rl~‘|l; .1 111111, .151 lll|y 52., Tornntn; New: Stall. (‘111111-111. IJIIIFIPX, uitaiiu; Ihllhfl ﬁrwl stud. llndbv-Irv. 0111; lliit- 1.111.111" M1119, Jlunﬂun N. IL, '

“Tile Sfiiyilgcst illemory is Weaker than Ike Weakest Ink."

li'l..\l).\\', JUNE 2,1942

.5

No $11111 11f Belt-Tightening

in order to increase our war 111111, non-ivar expenditures, ‘ provincial, must be cut to the . that this is so, yct there is ‘zcr federal or provincial hat it is being attempted. honic to the House of 11 .1 c1 111111110111; fliaimcr by Mr - , , . wg 1111 the lnterim Supply hi] '1. ' 1 r the year ending March 31, ‘ will be a reduction in non- ll $511.o99.822 to $454,334.- Jitlll $5(1_ooo,ooo. These fig- . zppi-ziiziiiccs of an intention on iiiieiit iii reduce expenditures. 1v failed to support this im- >_~,i»'.i111o_oo<> of the decrease rc- 1 1.11 ill prairie farm bonus pay- 1 111' fut, .\lr. l)l(’lClllJ1'Il\'€l‘ main- .» reduction in the estimates for tires in Canada. The same atti- ~ l had been prevalent in the Pro- lle cited the following figures of ex- or‘ i033 by Provinces as com- ...<e of 1941:

... 8 1,974,248 0 2,194,810 11.658246 14,177,656 8.549.782 10,046,806 50,335,751 52,455,879 95,228,877 100,659,054

. 16,477,700 17,982,274

. 19,306,527 25,762,485 . .. . 21,359,739 20,570,678 27,672,043 29,653,164

indicate that since a year be- 11f ivar, instead of their being . :1 expenditures, in all pro- . 1'11; rxi-cption of Alberta there have

Turks \Vere'nl Fooled

1 iqii trade policy is still running st victim was to have been fiirlts have refused to let the 111 out of thcir goods. Business ' is a one-ivay‘ street. Their tech- lit r 111 barter sniff for stuff on the ' :»-11i1=. 'lihcir trick is to take de- r l1: (lCliVtfr themselves. This l on the Balkan nations, the 0115 and most of all it was The Nazis were prepared to 1c Turks when they signed a trade ‘l them seven months ago. But the eves ripen. 'l‘hey agreed to trade

worked on work it on agrecilw"

Turk.

1 l

I l 1

ccrriki 1 prrdiicls for railway equipment and so» nlaterial. The Turks had their goods r.. ~ ~~ shipment, but they refused to re- lease t‘11. the Nazi goods arrived. After seven 1i 11 - X111‘: have delivered very little and arc 1v 1g zililiis by the yard in an ef- fort to 1-. . ilciidly terms with the Turks.

The m reason ivliy they cannot deliver the goods, L111]: to the Nazis, is that bridges over the l‘,

lfiirliisli border have been blown ""111. “~11 here is that these bridges n1. re than a year ago during the e Nazis have always boasted of _' could restore bridges and 11 11:1: i7ll\'(‘ll them a year to repair a ' 1111* s iuicxplaillctl. The truth of . =,il1:i-dl_i1 this: the Nazis never their part of the bargain with ':l lllf‘ 'l'i1rl<s know if.

T1111 5111 ch C 0m placency

. 1.111 .~<'l'\'C the enemy's purpose bet- the Hamilton Spectator than an thin 011 the part of the people < that the arena was now all , 1,'tt"1~l\‘(‘ lilloCh-Olll. Recent 1 -11i1i< what cheering character ~. hriiciiig tonic to overstrained natural that the most should be 1' t 1r_v ovcr the Japanese fleet .-llll'll(‘tl offensive in south- . 1 tipiiiiiisiic iniie of Premier l"\\‘ of the world situation; the |atisfarr~1ji' i1r11qrc=s of the production program on this c1 :i-~1111z :1111l in thr- .\l'othcr Country; the

nt-rvcs, :1 nla1le11fl':1111.' i11tii1-t1-"

C\'l(l4'l‘1"‘< 11;‘ 1'11. 11-1-1113 unrest in the occupied couiiti it s 11,1’ liiiw-p giliv reports of hardship, dis- 601111111 .1111} Illl\l'll\‘ in the .\xi< lands themselves

-—coi11i11_13 1111111‘ a 1111i: series of disheartening re-

vcrscs- . l1111i111l1t such a welcome relief t0 pCllf-llll 1' i-liiijgs that their i; now a danger of the public i11i:11l.

Pftsillflll i\‘111-<11\1lt'< ivziriiiiiq that the Allies face the l1l'-l‘-l1t't'f (if "an awfully’ long war" has 5mm- q; ,1 r1111] douche to exaggerated hopes. It 111,1; ,1 ]‘,(‘l'!ll'fl wrrcctivc. linwcvcr, which should have :1 ~.'jlll'.'tl‘\,' r1l'l'i-t~t_ It is v:lil1——at1rl positively hilllllfiil .11, 1‘1'1|l»!ll(‘ mll‘.<<‘l\'Ps with the delusion ;li,1l virlriri‘ t‘,"1'l lir- :1cl1i11\‘<‘rl by anything short of l si1p1111111~ ;1111l SllslfllllCll effort, with no let-up :11‘ lll('l'l..lfllt' 11.111111. Thr- 1111ciiu1 is still (‘XCCFII- ,,,.__1l,- {lﬂlﬂ- riiil: tn didinlgt- l1i111 from his advan- _-_-,.\¢,,,,,. ,.,._,=1;..i1 in b11111 hcillisplieres will be n 111111.111‘. 111 111 f . (111 1hr» _~(‘-'l, though thcrc arc “w” ~11. 111.11 ihc. dcadly submarine mcnacc is

being combated \\‘llll increasing success it _is ad- mitted that the rate of sinkings of Allied shipping remains alarmingly high, in spite of the celcrit)’ with which new tonnage is replacing the dBPlFY‘ day losses due to enemy activity.

p.

u: EDITORIAL NOTES q

vii-

Emplyces of Quebec Provincial Government, whose business takes them on trips outside the city will in future use the railways whenever pos- sible and official trips are to be cut to the mini- mum.

1o- n- 101 111

In reference to Isle of Man paragraph yester- day, read “Hall Caine" for “Hardy"-the lat- ter's “Wessex" novels and poems having Dorset as their background, while Hall Caine, as pre- viously recorded, produced the Manx series.

IF i l! Ill

Mr. Donald Gordon's chief task these days is to save the consumer from himself. Consumption cannot continue to be what it was and not leave some consumers short, certainly not until the U- boat quits this side of the Atlantic. Aside entirely fl-Qm gm needless shortages that must follow hoarding there will not be this year enough of the necessities of food apd ilotllingz‘ to go round.

. Maj-Gen. john P. MacKcnzie, quartermastcr- general of the Canadian Army, announces that the army is saving on war-scarce gasoline and rubber by reverting to horse transport in some cases in training centres. He said, “The army 1s in the process of substituting horse transport for certain mechanical transport in training centres and by this method we expect to make a consid- arable saving in vehicles, rubber, gasoline and lubricants."

n1 1v n1 u

It is possible t0 refrain froln preaching “fright- fulness" aild at the same time practising it. A dozen commandos leaned wearily against vicar- lgc railings on the outskirts of Plymouth during I111 invasion test. The vicar, recognizing them as “cnemy," invited the group in for tea. The grate- ful commandos drank the brew, then were told by the vicar that "you've all been poisoned and are out of action." An umpire complimented the vicar on his initiative.

111 1:1 1a i:

Another case of Cabinet Ministers not know- ing where they arc f Bewilderment and amusement was caused in Quebec Legislative circles at the announcement of the Hon. I. L. Ilsley, the Min- ister of Finance in the House of Commons that the Province of Quebec had as yet failed to ap- prove the agreement with Ottawa as regards in- come and corporation taxation, or that if the law had been passed by the Legislature it had only been done recently. The Act to this effect receiv- ed the royal sanction on May 18 last and was proclaimed in the Quebec Official Gazette of May 23.

111 111 111 n1

In its final issue, the Canadian Travel Bureau monthly, which has suspended for the duration of the war gives this account of a “fresh egg." An egg, laid by one of the first liens to cackle and scratch in what is now Ontario province, has been unearthed from the ruins of old Fort Ste. Marie, in the Georgian Bziv district. The old mission resi- dence of Jesuits is the fourth oldest place of white man's habitation in Canada, being built in 1631). The egg was found eight feet under ground and was said to be perfectly preserved but not good for boiling or frying. The old fort was burned and abandoned iii 1649, when the Iroquois coli- quered the Hurons.

1n 11 u n1

A group of school cadets paraded through Quebec's lowertoivn last Llonday to deg Orm- caitx Park where Rene Chaloiilt, Liberal member of the Quebec Legislative Assembly for Lothin- iere, addressed an open air rally. A group of some 75 youths, dressed in civilian clothes also n1arch- adiin the parade bearing banners on which were ivrltten: "Nous avons repondu non—\\'e have answered no; Vive le Canada Francais——L0ng livc French Canada; action, and Papincau n'etait pas Communiste- Papineau was not a Communist.” The Papineau reference was to Louis Joseph Pa- pineau, who in I837 and 1838 lead a rebellion against the British. He was finally defeated at St. Euslache near Montreal.

n1 v1 u 101

Whether there will be a parliamentary or a ministerial crisis, on the introduction of the Con- scription amendment depends entirely upon the attitude of Liberal members from Ontario, the Maritime and the Western provinces. Present in- dications are that there is no disposition to bolt in any numbers, that most of them feel the removal of the legal obstacle to adoption of conscription is sufficient. There will, of course be four or five Ontario bolters and two or three from Western Canada, but this defection would not be enough to upset the npplecart. The peril of the present mun- power situation lies in this well known complac- ency of the majority of Liberals not included in the Cardin group. This majority are apparent- ly accepting the Prime Minister's assurance that actual adoption of conscription will not be at- tempted without further reference to Parliament, that the legislators, in clue season, will be asked by Premier King to assume thé responsibility for this move, and notsheaGclverpmcnt primarily.

Giuseppe Garibaldi, Italian patriot and te- volutionary, died this date 1882 ; entered the Pied- niontesc navy, and was involved with Mazzini in a futile revolt at Geneva; emigrated to the Rio Cirandc, Brazil and subsequently to the new repub- lic of Uruguay, the independence of which was secured largely by his prowess op land and sea: returning to Italy he joined Mazzlni in defence of the Roman republic and conducted a wonderful rc- treat through Central Italy pursued by armies of 5°!" wllnlfieﬁ, escaping to America; returned to Sardinia for which he fought against Austria; and later against Naples; ill Iiranco-Prussian ivar ralscd an army against Prussia; no fewer than seven grandsons of the Liberator fought in the (ircat War on the side of the Allies, two of 111cm falling varly 4111 illc lircilcll front serving ill all ll- alian lcgioll which tllcy hclpeil to raise; Garibaldi l)I’(‘1'lllI(‘(l an anatllcnla on Italy slloillrl it ever lift a hand tn fight against llritain which harl alivzlvs shoivn friendship IHWIIHlS his native land. '

NOTES BY TNE WAY

The result: o! Britain‘! kllldlll" trlouc preparations are 1n cvldcnvt? and the tables have been turned.

deep into industrial Germany w! the occupied countries. Such points Inside Germany as Lueback. Rpswck and Augsburg are b61118 successfully attacked, and the 1111m- es are carlymg mum heavier bomb loads. Even though darkness ham- pers accuracy 1n dlrectlni bOmbE against, tamets, Brent. diunaﬂ? Te undoubtedly being done became of the large niunber and large s_.zc of the mlsles dropped. TakinB small cities like Luebeck and Ros- tcck, factories and warehouses and transportation centres can be de- stroyed wlth a 111th dfﬁee ,0! w!" talnly. Obviously the Brltzm are determined to smash IIXIIPOFlB-‘ll segments of the Nazi industr-cl machine with ILBQL-E-‘Flllflslve bombs and large quantities of 111- cendlarles, even if the c:st. in bombers lost should be consider- able, And me effect of this rain of bcmbs upon the weakening morale 01f the German people should not be overlooked. —Wa:h- lngton Pest.

Relations between Canada and the Latin-American countries have always been good but our trade with them has developed slowly. After the war it, Ls quite possible that. a redistribution 01f markets Wlll make It difficult. for Canadian pro- ducts to find tl1e1r_ wavy to many former outlets. and 1t will therefore be all the more necessary to cultl- vate the 8T0Wlng markets of Cen- tral and south America A stop to- ward a mutual exchange was made recently with the fcrmatcorl of the Canadian fntcr-Amcfcan As- sociation. We have seen bltttrress develop out of ccnzmsrclal rivalry, and wars have bcen started by the fierce ccmpetltloxis of 1e past. Trade, ln affect. has bcen another kind of war lri some Instances; but. it need not be, as the Canadzan Minister of Tracie sud Commerce, the Hon. James MacKlnncn. emphasized ln helping to lziaugrate the new Association. "We have come a long way frcm the day-sol exploitation and greed," the Min- Lster said. “We have dsvelcped frcm the days of plunder through the period of barter to the etab- lLshment of a trading basis which can be used throughout the world". That development ls coritlnu-‘ng, and Canadians will be eager to par- tlclpate ln the type 0d’ economic planning which must succeed the war and which, in turn, must be based on a recognition ctf cccrmon interest and falr dealing. That necessary aplrlt 01f friendly c:- otperatlon can be fostered by As- scélatloris such as thls. Recently Mr. MacKlnnon toured tlte Latin- Amerlcan countries. and we have exchanged dlplcmatic officers wth some 'I'he.se are all steps toward peaceful post-war oil-operation. — Montreal Star.

Even now blood is not the Mil!’ argument In world aff-slrs and me battle of brains and c1pin.o11s cull- tinues to till print and to pack uie air with clamour. Even such a gentle matter as artistic taste can have lts place in the alignment of national forces. Accordingly 1t ls good to hear frcm Turkey, much wcoezland much threatened coun- try, of increasing cultural tls with Greet. Britain. Tlxre is nolw, thanks b0 the Britt l1 Council, a Turkish House in Ioizdoii uhlcli is a centre of social, artistic, ard ed- ucational activities Ttlere are a number of Turkish students and industrial apprentices in Eztglan-rl for whom such a place will be a great; convenience, uhllc British people who have scme sjfecal in- tlerest in Turkey will be able to make contacts and gather informa- tlcn there, In Turkey, too, were is a. growing interest in Britzi ‘ way of doing tlllnps Frcm A karals Mln"sli'y1 cf Education a Directorate of Fine Arts publishes a finely illustrated pzrlodlcal describing Turkey's new cultivation cf tier own folk arts and her eager applica- tlon of Eurcpeon au hols and c:m- posers Before the war the Turkish Government had sent represent- atives to study Brltvh drama and music both in actual performance and ln neral organization. Mod- em Tur ey has been much lielped to develop its own 01ers and theatre by anti-Nazi Gsrmnrs. so that there ls 1i Wide Eurcpean con- nection. Among the Brltlsli da- m-ztlsts translated into Tilrkffh are not only the Inevitable shake- sper-"e but Barrie and Synge Ankarau artistic arrangements are more collectlvist than our own be- 1118 based on a state Plillfiaf-monc Orchestra and State Acarfemu: of Music and Drama, Turkish op'n- lon appears to be agreeably sur- prised at, Britain's reliance upon private erite rise ln the arts a reliance wlltc may have to be re- placed by a socially planned policy as private patronage dwiridle under the Cﬂlihlng presscure of par l.&XGbl0Q'l.-—1Mﬂﬂ1CI1€Sl£T Guard- 1m.

My footpalch companion and I contrived last week-end to get far frcm clty vlst as into the authentic bcscm of rustic Engiand. As We swung along the WGOCl-Blld tracks all the quaint enamellcd eyes of April peered at. us from the undergrowth. Yet. we could not esoﬂ/pe contemporary history. squadron on squadron of mighty bombers, zooming lormldably over- head wlth their wasp-like little fighter escorts, swept seaward. The very meadows throblbcd to the sound 01f desperate ilrgency. Once we stopped to smoke a plpc by the 81W WW1‘, With gnome top, of an ancient church where Canterbury pilgrims once prayed. In the 1n- crcdlbly peaceful churchyard, wlth its Joyous rout of flowers and moss-grown war memoﬂal, two grave-diggers, who might have stcPPEd right out of Hamlet, pre- pared a new restln place betlween tlie narrow cells v1 ere sleep the rude forefathers of the hamfet. ‘Ilhe scene dld nct depress us. A more Inviting anrhorage for jcur- ney‘s end man that tranquil garden could not be fmcglrled. Overhead roared the latest trl- umphs otf lethal invention. Be- low sounded the soothing primeval rhythm of the grave-dggera‘ spades. ,- Ottmwa Journal.

More bad news for taxpayers: "A mortage of barrels In the near future ls Indicated." — Si. Innis Press Report.

The Ordulce department of lhl! United states army has made the most practlcal kind of ieuilest. of the National Automobile Dealers‘ Assoclatlon yTaklnlz nrtlce of t-he fact. that lh0ll°ﬂ"d.s of alltrmobﬂe salesmen. car dealers and me- chanics have been lbffwj) out. of employment by the alftcmrrblle and tire bans. tho ordnance cfmmard asks fcr t"c Ffflllll’? cl‘ two rrlzl- ments of men frrm those occllra- tlonal groups for repairlnz and

. ' a Bombers From Willow R i WORDS OF I111 1 (Ottawa. Journal) l CHALLENGE °“ * ‘“ "’ 111111-11 '1°1‘1‘1',.“"§.‘i'£ 1

geaiircatllo 1'0? {lie 111111 bombci plan ' "'.‘I‘lie measure of our victory of tile ‘Fora Motor Company. Mr- ! ll the measure c! w"

teen month: Inter the United Stntu l atlonP-Ca ta-ln l-lamd Bal- Army announced that. the p013!“ WEI M11‘, Bill

in productign. the that ge- “sghelekivv for Air,

bo ber 11a come o

l1Ilgl—l'll'ST1 of many thousands. 533°‘

This plant is one of the many ' wonders of American Industrial DW- A cluctlon. acne Willow Run establish- mm‘ “ m“ °°1°° ‘.‘l31.‘"°'“312.“5§; est manufactur 11B "n roof. ‘rna blllldllll’ Itself 1a 8

25147411111 square feet. of floor some other da square feet of space- The lanmnl they be field has seven runways, we 10110151- service

l _ which, led b

a iimn: number of employees ls l mll- Old. an, Marshal

ltary secret, our wneu work was De- tered Into active all gull 1t. was escinlaied full Dfﬂdllc- Hitler.

and convenient, accommodation we and culture

reueral Government, nus aumorlzed The day Mr. Chaloult was dolnl construction o1 1010001101151!!! units his prophetlc art work in Quebec, mm will ulurease 1.111s 9103mm I0 ten more French hostages were shot cafe fol-ammo persons. ‘lransborw- by Germans for the death of a uon is anomer problem. A new Nut. It was the same dav General super-nlgnway 1.0 me DIHII l8 b81118 Giraud pave bhls f: cer roug

me city oi Detroit ls provfulni a bu-‘i an offer from Adolf Hitler. to re- lease 70,000 French war prisoner!

‘Lhe equivalent of two-thlrds 0f If the general would first return I0 the populauon of Ottawa at. work Germany to give hlmsel under one roof tumlnl out. m0 eral Glraud turned dow (leﬂﬂly lmllieulents 0|. war for 1.110 He wanted 500,000 prisoners rc- aesuructloil of we enemy-amt K4113 leased, it‘ you remember. and b but one of many great. plant-s In France before he lave h

oulu. by me state of 11111111118811. H111 man off

SBYVICC.

rnrougn winch me Umteu States is up, not. after. bending to me task ner wealm. 1161‘ industrial genius, ner almosu inex- lfaustible manpower.

Three U - Boat histories

(Exchange)

London 111112: provlue lresn evla- their terms. cllce o1 lne lulpuluance oi tile sun-

Nazl u-ooat commanders credited

a minority of U-uoat. commanuers Pierre Laval. were responsible for me bulk of all

taken from each submarine me ﬂfl- another hand. tisn were able to uocument a story

it sank one merchant snlu- ‘ine sec- onu, llle 0-4314, was comllllsioncu ln me summer 0t 194.1 and a1. the tlnle

cruise without results. The tlllrd —plundered by a

submarine, Lhe U-514, had been put. who steals our machl m commission about the same time our labour. to wage a as the other two aanrl him met. villi Our country is betray no success until in attacked me ccn- despicable man ln France, the man vcy; ln that. attack it. tcrpeaoed and who served his apprenticeship sank the Brltisli destroyer Skinny. treachery at. our expense. . “We do but was torpedoed, rammeo and not ask your pity. but we ask you to

sunk by the British destroyer Stork. maintain your 1-1 '1

Tue three submarines among them “We are not the acco were in commission for about elgbi- traitors. 1111,11,.“ w. een months and sank one destroy- some of us to work for _ of slarvatlom They lle The sinking of an Axis submarine make you believe that. we collabor- ls of importance wherever and ate ln the ‘least degree wlth the ln- wllenever lt occurs, but the relative vader or his tools. On the contrary, ft: ls ln you. comrades. that we place by the competence of the ccmmand- our confidence ---ln you who are er sent to the bottom or taken DTIS- Wﬂfklnﬂ t0 free U5. in y oncr. making the airplanes. th ———~—— . 3111111 ‘Oghvlctvgy-hye s o ever in o e Burma Saved India m, ml enginy-s ,,,,',’,,l — as we can, to accept the neocssr

bombing of the factories working The Commander-ln-cllief of the 1°’ Germ“? and l° l°ll°w ll"? m‘

Jlllied foues in India, General slilgllﬂmggﬁaymfsvssttilllda

cr and one merchant. ship.

weight of the victory is determined

fGlr-be and Mall)

fziiiaeii"zifsiiiiidclialigtifiliiiiia ‘iii; "l"°5°"“‘ll"° °l

France — de Gaulle — fl

heinlc and protracted defense of the awash A

Burma as having saved India from is behind hxﬁrfgylfggéilliled ‘lime ' gerous- situation. The Commander ma.“ the picture’ so f“ as , . ,, b b b6

've.v 11111-11 and tritical- There printed, In Freiigh T1111 Eerilglgllgelfbe “We "0 Yllads callable "l "59 m! distribution by the Department c

WIIM; might have been c. iery dan- uescrlbed the battle of Burma r3 known_ it has

trim-s» rllnz heavy eqvllmcnt and Public lnlOfmﬂllOIl. reinforcements, there was no Dcs- knmwb no t

. 000 slbll y of constructing fighter moral, builder ha: ye

bases, alnd the British armv wh cu have s, W519,- made

t held the westen flank of the Alltuj p on e e _ 1 f, 11 1 g - llne fought for weeks with little :11; <1nX1§§1,ll§"<$’.,§§ wa n an

cr nmair support.

The long-olrawn-out delaying _._ action fought by [Bglltfslllalld Chlfl- I O00 pl ese forces gave n 1i tve months In which to we are her delelices, ' anes and by hOICllHg t 1.- eLemy in active engagement untll tile mansovns b88811 to break has probably fofei stalled a mass attack against Indian territory foi- several months

a strange overslght.

The Indllm Govsmment has begun the constructfin of roads for brink- lng mll'ta

plated before a sustained offensive planes can be launched wlth any hops of ' silccess. As the army of Indfu I~e- 510m 5m

bases for fighter alrcr ft will be “on mgms when

glcgiséructed behind It, as It sweep. ﬁr‘, be}? m“ w ﬁjermigyy- “m - e wr r, "

Blllllillfl l" °°mldelwl° ‘lllﬂmllv squadrons wouladsgiileragtc frgltif lain:

l dn "Om alrdrome, more than 120 alruromes

the United states. as well as from would be nteeded. That. problem me .

the United Kingdom. General could be

Smsrvell Chief of the United "Four engined bombers such as States Army Se vlce c! Supltly. 1n the Lancaster, Stirling and l-Iallftx Promising American men and carry l1 crew of seven, twln matcrlals for the European nlttl0- Welllxlztolis and Whltle from, stated that. these would be flvo. Tnus the 3,000 bombers would delivered despite the already largg carry 11. total of 18,000 inclining

commitments to Australts and pilot-s and crews.

Indlll. Thus these two areas wlll "T0 017911199 hell?!’ b01115"!- l become sprlngb arcs for Allied zround staff of at. least 20 ls re- action agalnst the Japanese, whllo qlllfed 511136111’ 01' lrllllreclly I01‘ 0811b India mnv serve also as a dlistrlb- min Rm 1M0 thﬂ I111‘. u"; m", prepare for ‘heavy’ nights a staff

1a li 103123000 ilafd East sh a c .01 n es. won 5V9 0n “Y- 5”! mud u h b? m’ cc "During the summer, when dark-

ness lasts only a few hours. —~"————————————————'__—_“"‘__— sending” away of 3.000 pombera

utlng paliit. fcr materials w support Opertftlons in the Near °l WWW“

maintaining the motorized eqtllp- ‘mild A °°l°$lllll

g 0.; 1,}, _ 1 control officers at the alrdromes. m“ ° “my A‘ " 3° m“ °l "More difficult would be the pre- would be difficult to Im rave on gOlIIlImIAEd lalllgge tlgllat lgllllgy "med —— “l."l§.1““ll‘ "i1:-

_ _"enwe rssr ungg M52111 'i’il’l’l“i.ﬁe'il‘a"éi."rii'li' 511.21 Mwnwlnw some" "is 111011111- 5 new ‘and “We, smnpm ex an” tlon sent, out any night was small. m" lame may d “may! 30mm Gradually. u more and more have offensive. ‘Itley refer to the Rus- been turned w" by m" ‘auntie!’

pt la-bor supply for our armed forces tihls. — St. Loull-Dlspak .

slim mud which made the Nazi

offensive against the Rusaars lm- ex“; bomb_carrzrlnﬂ capmm, o‘ u! 1 1 t rllng and Halifax, U1» 1 81"", T11 B is a 0mm: wm but It 1111.11 been disclosed 111111 one fur lhc a-bcrlzlncl mud "llllfh 1H- Sttrlfng, for Instance. can carry as Vallﬂl 0" l" ﬁll" R mlllvn 0T greats bomb loadas a whole squad- s.

possible for wreks to come as the “mum-lg

yrars ago vlien the waters re- ran 91519111191111

ceded. - News of Czoshcalovakla. ‘The number of bomben lent, ov-

Under-secretary

Strange Oversight (Judith Eobbisctl 1p the Times- v w feet lon: and 1,280 feet wIde. Wit-h In the ggebec Legislature the Y,

. Rene Chaloult drew all on one level. In addition tnefo a, touching word picture of the suf- are hangars WIT-ll manner I-ZWMN fez-lugs of Frenclhtcgnadlarls should oonscr e and Integ- ffnd themselves 1 1-5 miles, the shortest, lust time!‘ obliged to help invade a France ' y hat Great and Good

_ he sufferings, uon WOLUO neeci 110.000 wolkels. would be extreme; every flne 211,000 oi them women. Maul’ cm- In; In a. French-Canadian belnz ployes travel as mucn as w 1111188 must shriek with agony at this u: work, but 1o provide adequate strain on flea of blood and tonlzue

"I trust no German"

I luerlallllll Judging from later events, Gen- woru that. Willow Ram ls in Drouluc- em, unauys p0,,“ or ‘new Seem; Lion was B bod 5D“ 01 news 1°‘ to be more general, and admiration Germany and Japan, I-mi 300d new‘ for Marshal Retain less widespread for us. among the common people France than among the sate, free and well-fed members League for tne ueience of uanauu (head olllce, Iviontreal). from Vichy are that, nothing hall- pened at once to General Giraud _ _ when he insulted M. Luvafs friends Two separate flew.» stories in the and refused to go back to prison on

1f Mr. ulialoult would conslder marine con-manner lll unuelsc-a will‘. the (glrcurrlgtance and, the mason ‘rue first 1s an official report. of 41¢ for lt carefully, 1t would help him German mgll command mat. a u- palnt a truer picture of the people boan comnlailueu by ulelltcnﬂnt- of France next time he felt. art, work Commander nnclrass 1s one of 111a coming on. It might. help hlm try,

In humility and gratitude, to paint wltn sinking 200,000 ions o1 snlp- themas they are, betrayed, enslaved. ping apiece. line Nazi esumaws may starving and death-haunted, be swollen, but, the Brltlsn alscov- wlth the flame that. ls France ereu curing me first. worla war mat. burning ln their hearts.

‘But the chances are that admir- slnkmgs. atlon for Marshal Petaln and the

‘llle ollier side of the picture 1s other traitors may have spoiled M. provlueu by a report. on me life ChaloulVs eye. Therefore, in justice. stories of inree u-ooats sunk early to men who dle daily for the free- tnls veal" in an auaclcon a. urlnsn dlom Mr. Chaloult deflles convoy. ﬂecause prisoners weie ture of France should

ere was one smuggled out of o1 exlraoroufary ability. ‘rne first France last month and sent submarine, the U-lal, was commls- message from French trade union- sioned in me summer o1_ 1941 and lsts to their brothers In Great Bri- made one long cruise during wh.ch talnbelgussla and America. including ue :

"We do not ask your plty. Yet our that it. was sunk had made one country ls plundered and betriwed

Over Nazi Germany

(Canadian Press) The Rafa". now has sent mcre m coma gnu-mg muse mgnms than 1,001) pipnes to Gerlilany on u India Wm be prepared as an or; single nlgnts raiding-and fenkilve base. and General Wavell 915"" ‘l’ “m” °v°l Uefmmm 5°‘ has promised that the camlJalgn wrdmg l” A“ Mﬂxﬂml 5- T1 Bu‘ m Emma Wm be {ought an over rLs, chief of tlle bomber command, again, but the tthci- way round. gleukilillea" m“ end °l the w" by

Analysing the gigantic task of or- . 1111111-1-11 1= 11-1ilciil.llv..:":1i21121112111121: Jcntlers o Burma, even In Wet o‘ the nomérvern 1 wd p‘ m t W°“'l‘°'- “ml “"5" "m" be °°'“' w maintain this aggrae iii loiio . no fewer thafn 3,000 would have to be sent out. on some occa- gms m mbve back l" Burma all‘ reduce tsliitg gieliiriffltffysccii? J.

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er Germany l: not so important u the tonnage of bombs they can drop. If one machine and one crew can carry as much destruction to Germany as two could a few months no, so much the better. Two twin- englned bombers require an oper-

000 sting crew of l0 and a o d

un maintenance staff of l0, w areas one four-engined machine requlres only seven men In the nlr and l1 like number on the ground. ‘Allowing for the present propor- télollll‘ of flora-f t lned “ to w -engn e were bomb- load would be ust. undeiletwo tone B?‘ machine. n that basil 3.000 mber could dro about, 6,500 tons of high plos veil and Incen- dtaries on Germany In one night. "The effect of uuch a uunntllv of bombs can be Imagined when It la borne In mlnd that the heaviest weight dropped by the enemy on this country on even the worst nights was not much over 600 tons. However ,lt may be some time yet before the bomber ‘ can drop such a load even wlth the eventual help of American bombers ptmhcrews operatic: from this coun- y.

1:21-

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more than a nllic; great a.

FINE and ONE-QUARTER

(lharlottetowr

Ago TodaY

(BI! The Canadian Press) ,,

JUNE 2, 19171431111511 cameraman tcrpc szl suii tri MEdlbETTﬂllfEill sci, 131v lost. Canadian troops clip: electric power staticn scutlnvesl 1 Iaens, advancing over a fr"

activity south of Y 111a.

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