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Rullllisfs flllll that is lluallitl" lllallc.

Ulllcr low. lzrlllll lhc k Don't \llln'l tl thc Island for _ gum“; (,, nods uhcn you l-ln inn ll (irallc here ul thlesc ll)“ prl cs.

llowlllo MeliililS

‘hvrcl lilllg. GI. G80. 5i- The Best l-‘nr Less-For CISh

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NOTES

unit's l-illisllsa

(wt-l r..." 1... ltl'!‘ll t=rd ts Fi\\t’l_‘..\ Dillf‘. M P . .., ..

. or . .1 .101“ pain.

But God hath rurlllrod Strength tor t-le dell

Ros: for the lnbol‘. Li

1g synlpathy‘, Urlghtg love. r ‘ Annie Johnson Flint.

FOXICATION by a (‘reorgla school tolling statement: rec .ar, natural-born ree drinks of laltp: other may be and mix the two in prw/"Fd motor car. Alter ‘ "Ytlglily soakedplace - ; lllld release the hr: fool from the r Pace l1. 2i black. satin- i box ozzd grin-fish with flow- --Tl'lc United Presbyterian.

FINLAND HOLDS ITS OWN

e forty years Finnish wo- ‘t to overcome the tac- "raric." hut the liquor 15s olvn and its pro- . coast: endeavors to has been accomplished

‘>'I'>.i:t~'.t“ on" . fool add taro or

suffrage was . tho first. coun- to concede this

1i l!ill1l€'!'ll1ll\“l\.' a clot-ted. includ- . and this gov- rlnnnouslv adopted pro-

é IYCLJ

ilzbl. ‘f IN‘ 'lq\l'»:' traffic. But '11" t ' of Ffllfrlifl at that time llzld .- ill l-‘inialld. and he ve- ifctl l.

vole was granted to -foln- _\'("ll‘S ago, the . illl)\'v"ili€lil may be

tile fact tllat the re- rrs or ministers led ambled ln thc church-

lilf turning of“ tile pr-opic a (‘R l‘l

, have a vote. or it as a ltlcans to pro- t the tlinlos l cstrcln as the hlullcsn tzootl in this worid—lny rc- ‘tulon, my fatncrlund, and my home."

In 1010 Finland had the sa ' and IlZtlWIlldl prohibition was opted in illill your

Tile Ar-zsocintcd Press announced a ll‘.'\\' lllOH‘ on tho part of .2. wet eiomcn! Lila". is sllrr- to be every- wllrrc. it nus in the fplm of a bill asl-zlizg the Finnish Diet to increase the lmrcentllge of alcohol in beer from iii to 2'15 per cent. This bill was defeated by a vote of 99 to 86. 1' ‘vlrl :l~ - alanearance of n. mod- crrltc ronllcs: but it is the subtle lwl v of “Thr- Trzlde" to make a nloe lil = le commencement.

it is to be emphasized that under prohibwon the death-rate in Pin- dvopped from 29.1 lr~ population to 13.5 pe

n

savinns deposits have more than doubled. The World's W CfiiU. Bulletin states that. al-

‘lllOiI-Eli the recent poll was a fight neainst that common foe. Com- mllnlsllnl. tho wrts sought. to elect wot candidates. but the result wal 1'27 drys out of 200 candidates.

"I have never known a single in- st. me in nlv entire experience of

i't‘.i".'~. vsillril includes a ra- oxtcn ivo practice, tn which l thmwil‘ alw» lol had been of the

Slltlllififi’ lv-zloflt to any patient. nlthor in my practice or in the DfTlcilPn 11f nnvnilo f_‘l"f‘. ‘f cannot nnprw-ir-‘n ‘a nlcntzll process of use m" nlcnnol in illc practicc of rmv lllllnilWilil who advocates; ‘he mqdlclv.» n: n bevorage Dr. R. C. Cofrrv. Portland. Oregon.

)—OQOOQOQ§OQOOO§OOO-OO§OO—O

Navy Beau

Joseph Lents CIIBCIWLCK

CHAPTER VII

Phil was. for a mclneut, tlisllullcd ‘that June nau mull nun Kim-Hg ;l.auya, out tum, he lcunttu Lllflt it iwa. lua best. Ultllfi UlflL coulu have lnappmeu. it prepared llcr for ‘wnul he llllenoeu lo no. l l-lc suulcu 1,8511)‘, and said. "Hello, ‘youngsters. 1., mg party‘ over?"

I "Yes." saiq uuve. "xoure a fine lone, ruimlnll out on us! 1 AQOKLQ around for you": no you were gum." i "i went fur a slrcn and happened l to nlect Layna Corey." Pm. cxpam- ied. "Site's lul ulu trlcnd. nuull t seen

._ liter lll ages. 5o we malac an evening 0t lt "

Dave grinned. "Sure it wasn't. ple- arrungeu? But anyway. i don't blanlc you. From tile glimpse I gut, site's a knock-our, Pllill"

Joyce sald ilotlllng. She was luck- lng at. Plul accuslilllly. and he knew what silc was thinking-flint his ardent l0\'t3~lll{iklXll{ in llle guruen had been clnply‘ and meaningless.

clhtlul‘. was wlllu he u-alllca her to tllluk. . . .

"1 W111i w we you Dave. before you g0 back lo tltc Academy," he said. "I'll walk on, and you can catch up with mc after you Luke Joyce in." Hc sllllleq at Joyce, "Good night. Hope vou euloyed the artyz"

Silo clitlnl rctltrli his smi c. [ltd not, even say good luglll. site lurucd quickly and started into the hotcl with Dave following.

Phil toll. a sharp wrench. To hurt. llf‘l'Wa.5llf1l'd.BLlI-——ll- had to bx. _ with bent hc- and heavy heurl, lit‘ Ihdlllfd slowly away ill lllc direction Ul the ACHKlGIIIy‘.

' Wllerrhe reached the ntllln glue, have st-lll hadn't caught up lluh nnn. He ujaltorl there. while llulnc-r- oil'- mltlslllpmeil lranlo lllll'l'_\lll;[ lllio lllf‘ rounds. ‘Pt-n nulllllcs pussvlt. but l ave dlu not appear. I

Puzzlcti. Phil rctrarotl 111:. stops. What. lllvd llappelml to the l)liV'.' ll ho llllllrl. come soon, he'll ulcrstay‘ his liberty. _

'l‘lten Phil saw ll-lll-“allfi (ii5t‘tl\- erorl wit‘; he ll1i'l bccn delayed. He “AS standing: in illt‘ shutihtv m‘ a llcr, lzllkillu to Bert (Ilkslllztlli. The two wore argluzlg tn low vuiccs.

Suddenly. Costlilllll seized Dave's shoulder and shook hint roughly; backing llllll up flitflllleb the tree. Phil moved forward quickly, vvlls upon tllc two lJPiOYt.‘ Lucy realized any one was near.

"Leave that. boy alone!"

Costigan whirled. “Oh. it's voll again! Didn't 1 tell you to mind your own business?"

‘This is my business." Phil snap- ped. “Come on, Dave-it's time you got back lo the Academy."

He started to tako the midsllip- nlan bv the arm. but Coatlgan step- ped laetweeu them. giving Phil a shove. _

“Keep outpl’ this, I tell you!"

‘Costlgan crew back his fist and aimed a. blow at Phil. The latter dodged, then struck out with a punch that hall all his weight be- hind lt. It landed solidly on the otherfls chili. staggering ll'm.

The man swayed, fell to his knees. He seemed dazed for a moment. shakinz his head w clear it.

'I‘hen he looked up at Phil. "That W85 o. mistake, Ran a1,” he said thickly. "I'll get you for that!"

"Get. out of town. costigan!“ Phil grated. “And don't. ever lvet me catch vou again kilockillg this kid around!"

He gripped Dave's arm. and let llun avray.

The nudshipluan was trembling. "1'0u~—__y'0u shouldn't have (lone that Pilll."

him." Phil _ friend SCEIlTJllIIIi-Zly- afraid of him. Delve‘! ready about?

“I-l‘. can't." ,

In the light of ll slrcet i: lp. Pl not a. good 100k ill the boy's strained white fart‘, and ll struck him slit.- (iellly that. baxloitlly. Dave lluglllt changed much from tile scared llttlv stxect lll'f'l1ill whom he'd YCntllWCl long ago. 'I‘ilcrt' VWJS a truce of wrak- ness in his face that would probably always bc tllcrc.

They l'6il(‘l'l8d_ilig Acudelnv gate. Til-ere wlis no time now to go lur-

glilnced at. ills young

so Phil (trapped the subject.

said. "that I have to lzel back to tllc ship. leaving for Nortoik the first thine ill the morning" ‘ "Oh! You moan for good‘! Cant you collie back for articulation titty?‘ “Perhaps. I'll sec." Phil evaded.

night. . . .

He turned and sprinted through the gate.

Phil returned to Carvel Hall and. as 50011 as he reached 11's room. sat- down at the desk and started com- posin§ a note to Joyce. He struggled over t for a 10ml time but. finally. he laid down his pen and read the final dlra ht. _ Dear Joyce: -- 1m unexpectedly called back to Noll-folk, so this must

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Room marrangerl that. you have no 1 trfluhln whatever In making your z lclcrlitm tlo soc lhcm ls to huy - them). Patterns to all". everybody : 1 as prices to lull. all nurses. O z t If unable f0 vlsli. our Shrow R610? l n I If you . jen nnnvinr ..,vrr atoms 1 gltlorififouauntrluglndngi: "at. “in. 0 or ~lm 1-’ .i.sll. lhlh-ssnre eves z pap" sampk Book. wmc Wm be 0 ' ' “ ' " ‘-""""m l‘ 55"” ‘ wnt promptly to any part of the z titty. 4 til your srrvltrc with rears . _ ,_ , ' W l v large lcr nl’ at.- : "hf 7‘."_'"‘ (‘Km l‘ ‘human tern: time! ‘last veail-umtllone up" in a " '"' ‘"~ s” w l remnants In suit all rnmnn n! j _ (' :'i n. 11nd discuss your uu- v about half price- . i v .. I : I ‘ CARTER a. 00 ' ;- l‘. P. llutoiteson i ., 0 Z n. I. urrlvnrstiu 1 uMnED ; r. n. flUTCIII-‘SON. i owuvmnooo-wnovuooo ' L-07-3-5-1ll.

"Why not? I-le had it coming toil‘ "Wllv tlrc V011?" Arcll_'t roll The sn-rrlllcrl horns are now to tcli me what u‘; all elongated feathers which grow out.

| memory.

ther into tho (tilvfillilll of Costigall, clown m

"I Wfllllfli tn loll ,\'0ll. Davr," lit‘. lvu,»

hope _\'0ll can." Dave drusi-‘Eflfrlllct sealed ti. He would ills hand. "Got to rlul now. Goodithe hotel desk for Joyce when he " - checked out early tomorrow.

' ‘III-W's’

NEWS Y NA TURE NOTES

i By Stuart. L. Thompson

‘IE

::I¢'a'lIS'J'-'I-'n'n'

THE ANIMATED GLOD

The slarlng ls near. The fields still lio deep ln snow. Weeks will pass, it scents, before we need look for bird-lite on such barren stretches. Yet the Horned Lark is already here. Plains of snow, so uninhab- ltable to nlosr. wild life, are home to him. Ev-en ill death-dealing bliz- zards, he and his companions lun merrily about lll the drifting snow finding plenty of nourishing food in the seeds of the weed-tops pro- truding above the surface snow. As night settles down and the plain becomes shrouded in gloom, these birds of the open simply nestle in some tiny pocket, carved out by illc wllltcl" eddy, and sleep soundly wrapped in their silowy coverle. Suzely this is a care-free existence when food and shelter can be found so readily on a windswept plain of 5110M’.

‘rill: Horned Lark is our only re- pl-ostlltallve of the true Larks of the Old World. Some of us may have listened with pleasure to thI inconlparable song u! the Skylark of Britain. Poets, such as Shelley, Iioatz. auzl Scott, have made this llllus music the theme of poems. for few birds sing so freely, con- tinuously, and conspicuously. Ris- in; lroln the izround the Skylark mounts upward and from the llvlaht. of several hundred feel. lit- cra'lv slmlvcrs nlllsic down upon llstcnrrs '1."low for a half hour at at rl lllfif‘.

Tilt: humble little Horned Lurk is not so giftvtl. His iloiea are low and rpuci. and lack llle rich vol- iilllc of those of his famous cous- in. Yct lur. efforts are praisewor- thy for in tho some spectacular lnnllurr no rises ml quivering vring null soul's und sings for long per- iods-a more do: with olltsttetclled wings. alulost. lost in the blue. tink- If. out a tiny song almost. as lost as llintself. No poet, has yet. to my knowledge, given lls verses in praise of the Horned Lark's song. Ill fact, felv but bird-lovers who venture afield in the bleak days of cal-iv spring know the bird.

The Harriett Lurk is essentially f. bird of the fields and prairies. He seems to scorn shelter of thick- ets, woods, and bluffs. ‘Throughout the rigors of wiulcl- he lives, eats. and sleeps surrourdeli by the great. open emptiness of the plain. Very can)’ in the spring. while the ground‘ is yet sodden and vegeta- tion still biown and dead. the nest is built in some tiny hollow, and the eggs laid. So open and so un- protected is the site chosen. and so early in ire iczlson are. the errzs laid that a lute snowfall or the floods from inciting ssnow some- times means disaster to the little familyn , The voting birds soon learn. as their parents have learned, that the eartlllv brown of their backs 1S a perfect collntelnnrt for the around oll_ which they feed. Trust- ‘llll lll_llll.$‘ protective coloration they lilde behind clods of earth at your approach; or merely i111‘! the urollnll closely. and scam to be inst;

inlnxothel" lump of dirt. Approaclftm)

cly uutl illcv will i100), flying only as a last lrl. 0i horns" they have ilonc. merely

from over the cyc.

ull ~--______%__

hc gcodliv. Shall probably sail for lllt- WP-wl Coast soon. I'm .\Oi'l'v not lo are voll rig-am, but I'll llllvays trcasurr lhre [cw hours I've lllld with yolh-cspeclllllv our moment, ill the garden this CVflilllll. It's ll sweet (lcctiby and good illllfik. l

h.» hops-d. would let her ‘lllly but. lll lilo same time, of lmnlitl’ about it. that kllblc. It implied that silo “as lllf atloillcl" of Beau liflllflkllf-‘i llflbbillg fancies. He hoped thlli. ll. would anger her more than it would hurt llor. for would forget nun quickly.

Ho placed the note ln an envelope leave it at

That

I.

then she

As he rose. a momentary wave of bitterness swept over him. The irony or lite! Tillie and attain. he had broken off romances for fear of be- coming loo deepy involved, and now, when he at last met the one gul he ooulcl really love-when he wanted fervently to carry on with this romance-m had to mm true lo form. 1t was. he supposed, retri- button.

Well, perllap5 he'd forget her in time. Yes Beau Randall always for- got them. . . .

CHAPTER. VIII

When Phil reached Norfolk the next day, lie foluld that his pretense of being culled back there had tum- cd out to be tl-llo. A message had been lseut, to Annapolis that very morning. while bc was on his way

repairs on the submarine had been completed‘ and that lt had been ord- ered i0 sail the next day.

As soon as he found tlme, he i410- pllczloli Dave at. tho Naval Academy.

"I'm SlIDVLIlIZ oll at six tomorrow l'll0l'illill'.. youngster, so I've called to say uoodby."

"Gosh! I'nl sorry." said Dave. "I was, hoping you could run lln hero nstnln."

"Have you seen today?" Phil asked.

"No-but. I expect to."

“Wcli. lei! llrr lzootlbv for nle."

“I'll (it; that." Dave promised.

As Pull lulu: no llc sighed deep- ly. Woil. that. llishcd things between him and Jrrcc. lick! rnbablv not see hcr ag n until ater she was l1lfll‘l'lf‘(l to Dave . . two years from now. .

He was mistaken. Thai. verv even- imz. he was called to the phone aboard thr- sllblnarinrg. and siartk-rl to liflil‘ hcr voice.

"Pilll . . . I'm in Norfolk." she said l)l‘f‘fl|.lllt355ly. "I came down by bus. Dave told me you're sailing in tin» mnruilllz and I-I lust had to soe

you again. ' He. was dumbolulded. "Youre— yoll'rc ll) Norfolk?" “Yes-wt. lilo bus tennlllui. Can vou net nwav and meet me here? You're probably furious with me for

coming. but I simply have to talk to rcu hifnrc volt leave."

Joyce

lie vols inn mmvml and disconcert- crl. Rh: had eviriclltlv taken hi; note lPilCli ilnrdor than he expected. Calvin" all ill~ vrav down here!

"Yr: —you shollltllft llH-"F come. . hp rlamlnerr-d. . e fcr mo. I'll be inn-e in a lolly."

fTo be Continued)

l\linurd's ls good for sprains.

to Norfolk, informing him that the.

THE _C_HAR LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

.5339? TEN

Not an Accident. . but an Achievement

The REALITY of Canada's unity in this day of real: national effort is a source of dismay to our enemy —-and a factor of strcn th to ourselves and to our ies . . . What Canadians should realize most fully ts that their national umty don no! exislfbrouglf deride!!! . v I It l: lb? diffif COD-itiqtwnce of resourceful, determined and painstaking administratson during recent ‘years b an experienced and manually-minded federal government . . . During the past flve years the eacetlme l cles of the Mackenzie King Government —with respect to both domestic and external affa rs-havc _ _ _ purpose in view-the strengthening of Canada's bonds of nationhood . . . Because those policies were sound; because they increased the measure of contentment throughout Canadfl; lvfiflllifl the)’ flvmded clashes between provinces and races and creeds; because they were equally conslderatebf lgrlflllfllff. industry and labour . . . berausc than policies ban been truly national in scape, Canada t: today putting

forth a greal, united, national war effort.

These arc the sort of things which have contributed to unifying our nation :——

A Program of Trade Traction-lowering Canada's tariff barriers and opening new market opportunities for citizens of every province . . . achieved by the Liberal administration in spite of lhc op osition of Conservatives, and the indiffer- encc ufPC.C.F. and Social Credit.

Development of the Trans-Canada Airways ~~bringing the people of East and W/es: into over- night contact . . . created by the Mackenzie King (iuvcrnnlent from the ashes 0f the first airway lllltfmfll——Sfll70lélgCd by the Conservatives.

Support for the Canadian National Railways Sylhln-Liiaerals have been steadfast in standing behind this great national enterprise of the (Ianallian pco le . . . while (Iollservativcs have worked assidu- ous y for destruction of the system.

A National Agricultural Pclicy—-a new concep- tion of federal encouragement for the farm families of every province.

Publicly Owned Central Bank-the Bank of Canada, focal point of our national financial prob- ' lems, was changed to public ownership by the Mackenzie King Government . . . reversing the Conservative policy of a central bank owned by private stockholders.

Cut-operative Action on Unemployment Problem —-,the Mackenzie King Government has co-operated willingly and coiliinuuusiy with the provincial governments in efforts lo overcome the unemployment problem . . . the (Itiuservstivl: policy

/ \

ACTION

Slnee the outbreak of war . Fit-at Division overseas — Fullt» ‘quipped '

Second Divlliion Training in Canada-Fully Equipped.

Coastal Waters Carefully Guarded by Canadian Naval, Land and Air Forces

Strict Control of Commodity Prices-—to Prevent Profiteering War Supply Board Set Up

$200,000,000 War Lnan—Over- Subscribed

Voluntary. War Services Registration Bureau

Agricultural SUPPHCH Commit loo perflllng

Foreign Exchange Control Commonwealth Air Training Plan

on designed and executed with one main

Political Patronage Excluded from Fighting Forces Food Boarders Proaecutod Cabinet Minister Sent to London and Paris for Consultations 325000.000 Railway Rolling- Stnck Ordered 420,000,000 pounds of Copper. Arranged for Grout Britain $02,000,000 Credit for British

urcllnes

5,600,000 pounds of Bacon and Hum Supplied to Great Britain Every Week

Shipping Board Established Enemy Alien! interned Public information Bureau

of denying all federal res onsibility in this matter was IqBCIOd by the Libero s.

Platinum’; Right to Decide on W." -—Mgckonzie King promised the people _of all Can- ada that the country would not be committed to war without the sanction of parliament . . . II-Ie held to that pledge honorably and steadfastly, tn spite of the personal abuse which was heaped upon hlm and his government by hot-heads who dld not represent the collective views of Canadian people.

No Prior Commlllninll~the King Government —wisciy interpreting the wishes of the Canadian people-refused to commit this countr , in advance, to a policy of fighting wars at unprc ictablc times, at unknown places and for undetermined causes.

The Quoboc Election -— when certain political opportunists in the province of Quebec attempted

to disrupt Canadian unity and seriously halt our (Jenwrfhip _ national war effort the men of the Mackenzie King “mm” Ss:§“t'::r3f Agmn“ 0 O