PAGE FOUR

T1112 CHARLOTTETOWN 0111112015151, p,

M“ m; cuinnormowu 11111111111111

Morning Dally wounded In I881)

President: Lieut. CoL W. Chester U. McLure Vice nesident: J. R. Burnett. FJJ. Ilecretary; Lic-ut Col. D. A. Muclhnnon. 0.8.0. Editor and ltlanagmg Director J. B. Burnett. IJJ. Aggqﬂ/ALO Editors: I-‘rank Walker 5nd Ian A. Burnett

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Iy Mall In P.E.l., $4.00 per n": 8-2-50 1M 6 "will-III $1.25 fur 3 munths; 50c for one month ﬁfty Delivery $5.00 per year; $3.00 for U month! $1.75 for 3 month: By Mall tn Canada and USA $5.00 per year lotuiday Weekly: $2.00 per year; $1.00 for I month; 50o for 3 months

The Uhurlozieumu (iuurtllun may he obtained ll Howling‘: Mme .\|,wu.-y, 'l'-|ne|| sqnure. New fork: 01d

luuth he»; Agcnry, turner llrtk and Ivnnhlnnun, Baotou; Mefrupirlllun Nun: Akr-Huv. 124a Pool an. llunlruul; J. Inn.- .151 lluy an, Toruntu; New: Stand.

Ctutenu Laurler, Ullnuu; Ivulre’; New: ﬂtunu. lludbury, Ont; uun Tklburi-n hlmp, Qllbllflull n. u.-

Thc Strongest fllemory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink."

rnunr, uucrzmmzn s, 1941.

A Partyless Premier A >iill.l'.liill ',\t‘v|l\.1l»l_\' unique in the annals of : orcurrtul in the llritish Columbia

any purluinir _ -_ “itll the Liberal Premier

Legislature yi- . . -, _ p

of the l‘i =\ ll~ :1. l‘. ll. l'éltlllll0, facing d“. 1pm“. \ _t- party Stipportcr. ]»,.,.,,,.;,.,. 13H, lwurc» Iliuisier Blac- kcmg» k , "tic to auv form of c~;1li::~n_ f:i:‘c.l to lead his party bark uiih a nhrilritv, he insisted on

.111 a Silk; Ivarty basis. Ilis mos in the llcuse refused ulc, zuzd their stand was en- rcy con\'c11ti0n of the Bri-

TUI-Illl 1'1; l1 u‘ I\\(‘11'.\' [.27 to guppnr’. -i \ :1 dorscd at 11:1 cm‘

tisli ("1l1::r.n:.~. l.ll.llIll Association which ap- proved a rc-oluilni favoring coalition and elect- gtl Iltll], lirlltl llzirt, firrmcr Minister of Fin-

ance, a; pdriy- r in place of Mr. Pattullo. liberals and C~“'<‘l'\.'lli\'f‘S negotiated yesterday “ﬁgh a vimt- m frnpiiriq a joint administration. The CCE. I‘<‘ll11‘!1l‘(l with 1.1 tucmbers last Oct. 2L will gmntl ,'1< tlic official opposition, having turned (lll\\'l'lCt|,'\llIlt1H p\"r\]\i1>’.'1l§. There bcinglittle else for him to do, .\lr_ l"tttttllo announced yes- terdav that he is TPSlQIllHQ as Premier, and has rccﬁmmcnrlcrl that .\lr. llart be called upon to form a new administration.

"This Freedom"

fhose vociferous factions which are shouting about "our freedom" being endangered under ne- cessary war regulations \\'0ulrl do well t0 con- sidcr the implicatiuiis of an address delivered re- cently by .\lr. l‘. j. Phillip, New York Times correspondent in llttaira. Spealcing 0n "The lircerlom For \\'hich \\‘e Fight" Mr. Phillip said we have too long hot-n accustomed to think and speak as we please to realize what Nazi domination mcans. “\\'e have never known what it is t0 have our IClPplVIIIC tapped by a listening spy, to have our lcncrs opened, to be always under stispicion and ourselves suspicious, to be afraid of the police, to be compelled to attend certain meetings and cheer at punctuated inter- vals, while we must not form clubs or attend meetings of our own choice. We have never known, except in war, the anxiety that comes when a friend, a relative a neighbor, disappears and no one dares even whisper that he has been sent to a concentration camp, to languish there without trial. \\'e have never known what it is to live with fcar instead of love and laughter in our hearts."

Strcssing the freedom enjoyed in democratic lands, Mr. Phillip cited freedom of worship, freedom of planning 0115s own life and of hav- ing all the riches of thought as well as material things before one to strive for. In fourteen countries that Hitler has conquered and over- run, all such freedoms are as inaccessible n the stars.

To save the freedom we possess under Brit- ish democracy, we must either be prepared to fight totalitarianism with its o\vn weapons, or suffer the slavery under which European coun- tries are laboring today. The question is not what powers the Government is taking into its hands, but how tlicse powers are used in pro- secuting the war effort. All measures are justi- fiable which bring us measurably nearer to final victory.

Canada's Auxiliary War Services

Contributions to organized relief and auxiliary funds during the first two years of the war totalled Sljaxxxoorl or approximately $2.50 for every mun wnnztn and child in the Dominion, says the Royal llnnk of Canada news letter. That is only the amount of nmncy given by Canadians. ——it rcvcals nothing of the contributions in time and effort made by individual members 0f volun- tary organizations. The ffanitdizm Red Cross rc- ports that for cvrry (lollnr rcceivcd by it in sub- scriptions \'olunt1\-r work increases the value of goods and services sent abroad to $2.50. Nor docs this monetary contribution-large though it is —r<-flcct the personal gifts made by people in this country to friends and rela- tives overseas. The full wiluc of Canadian vol- untary aid to the pi-nplc of Great Britain will probably nrvcr be knmru in its entirety.

The oFQJIIIi/dlinlls which have received and are fll\ll'lllllllll'f ffeyyvvvnno \'.'1|'_v in size from as- socintiiliw v-f llfllllillill scope providing aid and cumfort n 1' nll kinds. to small local groups of per- Sons billhlvd tuqcllicr for some one purpose, for

Oxamplc, 1-,» linv a Spitfire or an ambulance. All such ﬁfﬂilllllflliivlls‘ hu-gc or small, must be regist- crt-rl 11nd :vlvi1?iri~r<v-<~<l undvr the provisions of tht- \\':u~ (hnritli _ \ct of 10,10. Their (‘O-Offllll- filiun and (‘Hllllwl i. \1‘.\l('(l in the Division of

Voluntary Sr-rricrs in the Department of Na- tional \\’:ir Srrvivvs. llnring the last two years, 2133 war charity’ funds have br-cn registered: some complctcd their purpose and been disband-

ed, but on October 31 1941, there were 2,069 projects still in operation.

In order to protect a generous public and to ensure efficiency funds registered under the \Var Charities .-\ct must comply with stringent quali- fications Naturally their organizers must be con- scious of the responsibility of handling what is in its essence a trust fund. Their purpose must be worthy, must fill a real need and not duplicate any already existing service. Short. shift is given to individuals and groups desiring to enrich themselves under the guise of war charity. The Act stipulates that no project for raising funds shall expend more than twenty-five pcr cent of its receipts upon the provision of entertainment nor may it spend foreign exchange to attract, talent without the approval of the Minister of National War Services. Every effort is being made to ensure that no new fund duplicates any existing organization and a Co-ordiizating Coun- cil is being set up to eliminate any existing dup- lications and to promote the best possible

use of, resources, human and financial. This unification was exemplified last spring when six national associations (Can-

adian Legion, Knights of Columbus, Salvation Army, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. and in the four \Vcstern Provinces chapters of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire) participate’! in a joint drive under the _name of the Canadian War Services Fund, which has been incorporated as a legally constituted trust. This drive for funds exceeded its objective by 10 per cent. It is anticipated that all the principal war relief or- ganizations will issue their next appeal jointly, some time in the spring of I042, The precau- tions described above ensure that the maximum of efficiency will h: achieved in voluntary war organization and that every dollar received will find its rightful place in relieving suffering and providing aid where it is most needed.

- EDITORIAL NUIIZS -.

From now on your food and clothing must not cost you more. U U U U

Letters from officers overseas appeal for mail-reminders to the boys, hoping it is not a case of out-of-sight-out-of-mind. Let not yours be “the forgotten boy."

1r r =0- w

Christmas shopping is on the up-gradc, the good weather, the good prices, the good news all tending to make one think of "the other fel- low."

a n- u n-

Fredcricton Exhibition Association declared a surplus of over $77,000, and. the annual meetmg rc-affirmed its wartime policy of investing its surplus earnings in a Dominion of Canada non- interest bearing certificate, Supcritendcnts 0f de- partments and commitees were reappointed to their respective offices.

Ill * l i i

Flying Officer Charles Cliailen, official Con- servative candidate, won the four-cornered l-lampstcad by-clectioti with a plurality of 4.396 votes. The airman defeatcrl Noel Pemberton- Billing, “Bomb Berlin" candidate, and two other Independents, \V. R. llipwcll and Arthur D01- land, both of whom lost their dcposits.

Ill i i! I

Hon. Angus Macdonald, Navy Minister, is sending a 10o lb haggis as a Christmas present to his fellow Scots who are prisoners of war in Germany (says The Scotsman special corres- pondent in Lisbon.) Mr. Macdonald has cabled his offer to Mrs. Campbell, whose husband, Capt. Ian Campbell, heir-presumptive to the Dukcdom of Argyll, is one of the many Scots of- ficcrs in Oflag VII C.

II l I

A three year-0ld's father took him to a movie the other day. They entered in the middle of a murder mystery. Two criminals were plotting and when it was necessary to read a paper in the fur- therance of their scheme, a candle in a bottle on a table was lighted. Johnny, in a loud, clear voice, started singing "Happy Birthday to You." That was the significant reaction of a candle to him.

e a u n

Martin Van Burcn, eighth president of the United States, born this date 1782: travelled to the chief executive post via New York senator- ship, New York governorship, U. S. vice-presi- dency; succeeded Jackson in 1837, and carried through a strenuous financial policy in the face of strong opposition, and to which was attri- buted the failure of many banks; he opposed the annexation of Texas, or any further expan- sion of the republic; on two other occasions he attempted l come back as president, but, met defeat 1841 and 1848.

n- : n w All managerial, executive and other salariel not already stabilized under the wartime wages and cost of living bonus order have now been stabilized for the duration of the war under e new order announced by Finance Minister J. L. llsley. This new order applies to all employees above the rank of foreman or comparable ranks. It provides that no employer shall increase the rate of salary paid to a salaried official above the most recent rate established and payable on or before Nov. 6. This order does not include Federal and Provincial Government and Muni- cipal officials on whose salaries no ceiling has been set. e a e e Even the war in Russia has not yet dispelled Arab belief in the invincibilily of the Germans. If the British win the Battle of Libya, the Arabs will at last be convinced that the Germans are not invincible. The Iaffa Arabic daily Falastin said editorially that last year's Libyan campaign was, comparatively speaking, a minor one, while this year the situation is very different. Bri- tain has finished the campaign in East Africa. She has no more commitments in Europe since Yugoslavia and Greece are now occupied. Thus she can face east and probably the fate of the British Empire will be decided in the Middle East. .Morcnver, the newspaper suggests Britain this year will not stop at Tripoli, but will have to settle the fate of North and Wear Africa. The struggle between the British and Crermans in Libya is for final mastery of the East, says the Falastin.

nines av rm: WAY

Ferry pilot left n Brit-lab ell-port after a pie-dawn blealuast, lunch- ed 1n Newfoundland, wok another plane and was back wmhln l9 1-2 hours at the same Britiah airport, where the ‘foxy adds. "he had sup- per." some camp; can’: think of anything but. eaungi - Windsor Daily Starr.

Three yearn ago, In the trial of a Tanunany district leader con- VICLQd of selllng protection to e gambling syndicate operating the "numbers" game ln Harlem, It was brought out, that the humble working-class patrons of we num- bers game faxed better at. the hands of the rackcteer combina- tion than under the preceding reign of mall-time coun-pefltlon. The gambling trust lLl0W€d cus- tomers to wln, say, onoe in five times uisbeaxl" of onoe ln twenty- flve times. The numbels tnlst. did introduce a. certain measure of stability. In very unconventional and limited form 1t. gave Service. -New York Times.

Democracy In Brltaln seems ae- cure. A Labor peer rises to remark that. even dukes have rights. - London Free Press,

Bur-Ila‘: great wheat fleldl Ln the Ukraine are 1:1 the hands of {be Germans and mere 1s no likelihood that, they will be recovered for many months. Even if they should be recovered before Christmas there can be no crop next year be- cause‘ Ukraine wheat. 1s winter wheat, and the time for planting}: is past. This means that, while the Genuans Wlll get no Ukraine wheat. of this year's crcp or next year's, Lhe Russians, too, will uniss a, crop and will have to be supplied frcm outside. Where will the wheat. come from? The answer, in nor- mal tunes, would be easy. Canada has hundreds of millions of bush- els in storage and would be hap- py to ship Lhe excess out. But there are no ships. Sooner or laser these Wlll have to be provided Russia, lighting the battle of the de- mocracies and fighting them brave- ly, has been premised all possible old from Great. Britain and the United Slates. She has been promised wheat, and there ls every likelihood Lhnt. some of the wheat Wlll reach her from Canada, euher u wheat. or tn the form of flour. -Vancouver Province.

The fact of the matter l: that farm prices are now more nearly on a par wit-n other ccmmodlt-les than has been the case in years. This ls proven by SllIliSl-ICS which have been carefully kept. One of the reasons for delaying until this time the lmiptllilllCll of the celllu was to give the prices time to fclcw the manifest, trend fo- ward conformity. This has not. been accomplished‘ m all instances, but where it. has not, Lheie will be special provisions to bring this about. -- Windsor Star.

Death rang down the cumin, the other day, upon a. famous murder mystery that. half a. century ago filled the press of the English- speaklng nations, and threatened to disturb Anglo-American rela- tions, Neighbors of an elghty- ear- old woman, living ln a t ree- roomed shock in the quiet. Connec- tiwt. village of South Kent. under the name of Mrs. Florence Eliz- abeth Chandler, found her dead bLdy beside her bed. The news was magnified into major gossip when papers 1n the home of the recluse ldentlfle her as Mrs. Florence Maybrtc , leading figure 1n cne of the most. famous murder trials ln British history. Though the an- nouncement of her death some twenty cdd years ago had deceived so acute a chrontcler as the Earl of Blrkenhead, who devotes a chap- fer to her case in his "More Fam- ous Trials", some of her village neighbors had suspected her ident- ity, They rightly concluded than the minor/by woman had taken this means. following her release fr m a sentence of technical "lmtprlsozi- ment. for llfe", no escape from pry- lng eyes and inquisitive tongues.- Vancouver Province.

Gondar, Italy's lost stronghold In Ethiopia, has surrendered to Brit,- lsh forces, largely native, afber slx months‘ investment. that became m. the end a violent, siege in which at.- tack was almost. continuous. Its defense has been one of the few bright. spots lllulnlnatlng Italian warfare In North Africa. The last assault carrying the bealegers well within thp lnzier defences lasaed ten hour; berfore the white flag was hauled over I. position held until the last hope faded. - Moncton Times.

Afr-raid shelter: are being bullt near my home, not. for me but for my neighbors. About thirty men are engaged on the job. There work is efficient, their conduct. Is ex- emplury. I have excellent oppor- tunliy to nobe this, for they have mode m home their centre for ub- ot water (for tea) during the day and for parklngutbelr tools at nlght. I do not Know W55 they came w us, but we are g1 they did. We shall miss them when they go. ‘Them is no slacking ‘rhey start work at 8 um. end thou required to do e0 work 1.111 6.30 p.111. Omen leave at. flve. They take helf m hour for din- ner end lees for ten. when pay- dey arrived the messenger who came for the hot water wanted to pay for the gas they had used. The “felt. ft. was only right". I werrl out. to assure them they were welccme to use what they wanted, adding that “we must live u e family". Their faces 1ft u a they replied, "Especially 1n t. ese days" When we are out. we leave the house open m them. Not. by one Iota have they presumed. Not. n single foul or angry word have we heard. ‘These British working men have lm ue as being gentlemen wi out VQIIOQI.—MBII- cheater Guardian (letter).

Dr. Snlvndor Allende, Chlle’: Minister of Health, peld e sho visit v.9 Montreal and to the 1.110., tut week. He wu mighty pleased with bot-h and expressed his wishes for Increased lnurchang of know] e and goods between both own rtea. He was sorry that time dld not him to see Ottawa. g cit beauty he bu read muc , throu h the Spanish air-mull edition of t e "Chilean Prue Bcrvloe" u re- printed in Santiago by magazine nnd newspapers Hora". "L: Notlclna’ and

fn introducing Cm Chile where she l! becoming more and better known every My. Ho

that. its Imillch edltlan may also help to introduce o new friend

iChlle) Io Cannon. Service

PUBLIC FORUM

thin column In own he Ill dtuunelnn by eonupontleute el quutlone el Internet. The Charlottetown Gnordlnn doe: not nenenully undone the opllllll of oorremondellm

THE SEVENTH DAY

5113-1 shall again be grateful to you for the privilege of reply- ing, through your paper, to 1n article 1n your Monday's paper by John McCraken which he has written tn reply to my article fn your paper last. Saturday entitled, "Is Sunday the First Day of the Week?”

In my article I did not attempt to prove what day the Christian should observe as the day of rest 11nd worship but merely brought forth evidence from Holy Scrip- ture and Encyclopedias to show that Sunday ls not the seventh day Sabbath, as ft ls so often called, neither l; Monday the first. day of the week; but Sunday l; the first day of the week and Satur- day ls the seventh day of the week. And I am pleased that. Mr. McCraken acknowledges this to be true.

I notice however, that he nt- tempta to prove that the seventh day sabbath was given by God to the Hebrew people emu that It was not; required of other peoples such as the Gentiles. Replying to thls I should like to point out that Jesus ls the Creator of thls world and of everything in fr. according to Col. 1214-6 and St. John lzl-3, 14. Therefore He must have creat- ed the Sabbath as we rend ln Gen. 2:l-3. And if He created ft then the seventh day Sabbath must be the Chrlstltm Sabbath. In Si. Mmk 2:28 Jesus in speaking of the seventh day Sabbath said, "The Son of Man ls Lord also of the sabbath.” surely this sounds like this was Hi5 day. In the prev- lous verse he said, "The Sabbath was made for man." Surely the word “man" as here used cannot, refer merely to the Hebrew people but. must include all mankind for ll. ls used 1n the generic sense.

The seventh (luv Sabbath was given w Adam the father of our race as the memorial of creation more than two thousand years be- fore Lhe existence of a. Hebrew. And further 1b has no connection. with the resurrection of Jesus for it was ordained of God before sin entered into the word so that when 1*- ‘Vﬂs klvcn to mun there was no need for Jesus to come and die and rise again, for man had not. fallen. And since the creation of the world ls one thing and the resurrection of Christ. from the dead-imprudent as 1t, was-ls an. other flung, for men to observe the first day of the week in hori- our of the Resurrection and then w Sl-IPPOSe that, that will take the place of God's great. memorial of Creation ls like a man celebrating his marriage anniversary tn hon- our of his birth. Both are distinct land separate and yet both are very important. Without the Creation there would be no need o; m, Sal/mu!‘ dYinE for us. And without £1315 Resurrection we would all be

While tn the New Tlestament there ls much said to indicate that; the Ceremonial Laws, which were Wfllilfn by Moses, ceased to func_ tlon after the dent-h of Jesus, and 11.180 that Jesus swPpL aside many of the 'man made" customs and “gut-aliens of the Jews governing the way 1n which ‘they observgd the Sabbath, there 1s nothing f0 indicate that elnhcr Jesus or Hts Apostles broke the Sabbath as Riven 1n the Fourth Command- ment. In 1 John 3:4 we read, "For sin is the Lransgresion of the law." Yet. Jesus could say, "which 0f you convmceth me of sin?" John 8:46: 15:10. And nowhere do we read of charges made against; the Apostles, after Jesus’ Ascgn. tlon, for breaking the sabbath m- f°1‘ 5111181113 1n another rest day.

And Jesus 1n speaking of me Ten Commandment. Law says ma; the man who b:eaks one of the Commandments ls guilty of 5,11, James 2:11-13. Read over verses and see 1f l; sounds like God has one law for the Hebrews and another for the Gentiles? No 0n the contrary the Great. Apostle’ to the Gentiles writes, “And l! ye be Christ's then are ya Abraham's peed and heirs according m Prom- ise. Gal. 3:29, Yes, bear 1n mum that the Bible was written by Jews, that Jesus was a Jew and that He said, "Salvation ls of the Jews." St. John 3:22. So If we are to be saved ln God's kingdom we must. become spiritual Jews and men we will do the wor s o: Abraham for Jesus said, "L! y; were Abraham's children ye would do the works of Abraham.” 3L. JOhn 8:39. And Abraham kept, the SB-bbelll as we read in Gen, 95;;

And Jesus told his followers, tn th¢

‘E§l‘ll$._9f

CIIAUCEB

An old man 1n a lodge wlbhln e PM‘ '

The chaniber wall: depicted n1 around

With portraiture; of huntsmen, hawk and hound

And the hurt deer, l-le llstenetli f0 the lark

Whose song comes with the lun- shfne through the dark

Of painted glass m leaden lattice

I111 Z He llsteneth and. he lsughleth et ﬂhe

noun , Then wrfteth in ubook lIke my clerk.

He fa the poet of the dawn, who The Cviiioterbury Tales, and hle old Mode igiruunu with eonc; 1nd u 1 I henrnthe crowing cock, I hen-r the 0t lurlico and lfnnet, and from every Rlso 0IiT oélgﬁughed ﬁeld -!nngfel1mv.

FELLOWS’ SYRUP

WILL HELP IEIUILD YOUR STRENGTH m

WORDS OF CHALLENGE

A Thought A D11 For A People At War

“Th Imthialsl d. eneoe or an

the things that; we In Canada. and North America hold most dear. God forbid that. through any fal- tering of ours. they should go down at this bourP-Grattan 01.00.11’.

Jerusalem-am event which hap- pened approximately forty years after His ucentlon-to “pray ye that your fll8ht be not Ln the winter, neither on the Sabbath day." St. Matt, 24:20. Surely that does not sound like any change in the Sabbath after tne Resurrec- tion? And from 1 John 2:4 we read, "He that. saith, I know him, and keepeth not. his command- ments, la n llar, and the truth Ls not ln hlm." And one of those commandments says, "Remember the Sabbath day to keep 1t holy. Slx days shalt thou labor and do all thy work; but. the seventh day la the Sabbath of the Lord thy 0d: 1n 1t thou shalt not do any W011i. thrill. no! thy eon, nor thy dushter, thy manservant, nor thy maidservant, nor thy cattle, nor my stranger that ls within thy gates: for 1n slx days the Lord made Heaven and earth, thg Sea, and all that fn them ls, and rested the seventh day; wherefore the Lord blessed the Sabbath day and hallowed It." LI sir, etc. . TLEl-‘ORD. 226 Htzroy Street,

HELP YOUR COUNTRY and PROTECT YOUR FAMILY

through the new

“VICTORY POLICY”

It is your duty to invest regularly in War Savings Certiﬁcates and other war loans to the utmost of your ability. Yet your family needs adequate insurance protection tool

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Premiums are exceedingly low for a ﬁxed period of years while you are investing in War Savings Certi- ﬁcates. And even at the end of this period, when the rate is ad- justed, the premium is still lower than you would normally pay. Moreover, you will be able to use the proceeds of your War Savings Certiﬁcates as they mature to pay the premiums.

SPECIAL FEATURES The "Victory Policy" ha: a number of attractive features which will be explained to you by the Company's representatives. It is a permanent plan that has been specially pre- pared to meet your immediate needs and to provide future pro- tection as well. Men and women with modest incomes are ﬁnding it particularly hclpfuL Ask your nearest Mutual Life rep- resentative lor complete details of this plan. Or write to The Mutual Life o! Canada, Waterloo, Ont.

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Christmas l

We have the moat complete molt practical select-Ion of Ohrhtmu glftl. now on dln- phy. There are [Iftn for ma?! one no your shoppin-

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Mon’: Keyltone Mllltory Se In Lelth ll birch m“ or pper Cue:

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Gift Sch In been» Cues.

.-Pi_I§.(i_EMB.ER 5. 1941 ‘ﬂgf, IDEA‘ ‘QYI c057 GIFT!

I’ ,

./,,, 0

Sensible gifte are more than ever- eppropriate thiLyear. Choose this Waterman’: No. “555" pen with pencil to match. Distinctive, y“ inexpensive, it’: a gift in keeping with the times . . . ideal for those in the services, too.

Q Smnmmodern lInee

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SOVIET DIE-HARD! VINEGAR EIBLI

The Cossacll. who lone served u One edition of me Bible w“ cavalrymen under the Czars still known u the “vinegar Bible" b, make euip special fighting unite In cause the word "vineyard" m; u" R BmY- mllhﬂnfed u “vlnegarﬂ

3n.

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.1

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“

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