n land

itliilurrertivni autumn

Inning ma, imam u um

g . BUDSOIIPTION ‘I'll! ‘

"£8.00 par year (In about) llllvlollo 0N! "Mpcryvou 01111190800) IIllllIhP-I-lllllll I.“ per your (In ulnnu) nnllnl to Dumbo-IDA Member-n null! Baron of GINIIIWIII

‘The Strongest Memory f: Weaker than ' the "Wicked Ink.”

rurisilnv._ii_tivnln_u 14. _im.

Dutch Defences

I The technique of war has changed consider- ably since the 17th century, but the little king- dom of Holland still feels that she can rely on her oldest and staiiiichcst ally-—the sea. More than once this natural weapon in the hands 0f the Dutch 53cm} pieir country from invasion. Today, with the threat of a Nazi invasion im- mineiit, the Dutch general staff is taking this factor into consideration. The great floods Ol i920, stretching from the Belgian fronliqf I0 the River \\‘all and from Duisburg to the Lu)’- dL-r Zoe, showed what a powerful check the sea can be_ _

Holland's main fear is of an attack by surprise from the air, land and sea at the same time. LicuL-Col. van .\lphcii, head of_tlic lJutcli Mil- iiary school has devised a very ingenious theory for the defence of his country. _Hc assumes that the imaginary enemy is preparing a sudden attack behind the Dutch lines. Troop move- iiicnts would bc made exclusively at_ niglit and the motorized units would start the invasion at dawn. lt is these which must be Obstructed in order to gain time. LieuL-Col. van Alphen im- agines four lines. of defence-the secret service. the warning brigade, to give the. alarm, the army and the defence proper, consisting of na- tural obstacles, such as the “water line." _

Special detachments, consisting of motorized units, tanks, machine gun units and aircraft are entrusted with the work of forming these water barraigcs. The idea is to destroy the mechan- ized enemy units and to offer every obstacle. LieuL-(Tol. van Alphen agrees that this is a heavy task, but by no means an impossible one.

The Dutch army, which would be on the dc- fensive behind the barrage, is not a very large one, but it is well-trained and splendidly equip- pcd. It consists, in peace time, of about 2,440 non-commissioned officers, 135,000 soldiers and 1,480 officers, to which may be added, in war time, 34 reserve regiments consisting of 120,000 trained nien. Moreover, the government can call 200,000 untrained men to the colors. The colonial army, consisting of 32,000 men, could not come to the assistance of the mother country.

The army comprises four infantry divisions, a heavy and light artillery brigade, 24 regiments of foot, a regiment on cycles, as well as ad- ditional artillery and engineers’ units, including anti-aircraft detachments. The land army in re- cent months has been erected along the north- eastern frontier.

The air force counts some 266 machines and the navy four modern 6,000-ton cruisers, eight destroyers, five torpedo boats and 28 submarines. In all the tonnage is about 63,105 tons, and is supported by 68 hydroplanes. These forces are very small compared to those that Germany could mass against the go-mile frontier.

Experts agree that even if the army were un- able to stave off invasion, the water barrages could bc manned for an indefinite time despite the threat of aerial bombardment. The navy is on a firmer footing.

Newfou ndla nd Interested

" The anticipated expenditure of hundreds of millions of dollars in making Canada the train- ing ground for the air forces of the Empire is occasioning much interest in Newfoundland. As the St. John's (Nild) Evening Telegram secs it, the establishment of this base of aerial op- erations jointly financed by the United Kingdom and the Dominions will mark the forging of an- other bond of Empire unity. To Germany i: spells the doom of her hopes of air supremacy. Newfoundland s special interest in the scheme is connected with the completion of the airport and sea plane bases at Gander Lake and Botwood. The former has been described as one of the most up-to-datc on this side of-the Atlantic and is likely to be made available in the transport- ing of planes and airmen to Great Britain, Forth- er, owing to the position of Newfoundland, it is regarded as likely that it will be used as a station for air squadrons employed to keep a ltlﬂkvlli for raiders on the trade routes. If that were decided upon, the construction of supple- mentary airports in various parts of the ooun- try would he necessary.

Mining Industry Booming

t {he stimulated Canadian mining industry is expected this year t0 produce approximately $450,000,000 in new wealth. The output of the gold and hasc metals mines is now at levels never before reached and gold production alone will approximate $185,000,000. Oil production is at an all time high. Coal output is increasing. Asbestos and iilumiiitim tonnagcs are on the up- turn.

Gold is itow bringing the producers $38.50 an ounce and lhc tnttpui in I940 should exceed $200,000,000. 'l'hert—. arc ten tiincs as many gold mills as there were in i914 and gold is now re- cognized as a prime war muiiition. In I914 Canadian output was only 773,178 ounces; today it is at the rzile of 5,000,000 ounces annually. The value of an ounce of gold has nearly doub- led in the intcritn.

Canada leads the world in nickel, platinum and radium production and is rapidly attaining sec- 0nd place in gold. It is amongst the world lead- ers in the output of lead, zinc, copper and silver. It has addctl to its list in recent years radium. selenium. cadmium, uranium, tcllurinm, iridium and rhodium.

The creation of nearly half a billion dollars of new wealth annually has a‘ natural react_1on_on the national economy; _There are at this tiiiit.

in , with an annual payroll in excess o

duced in Canada nearly 90% of th¢ machine and supplies required for the winning of metal

was imported.

mineral industry is presented. there are provided in articles, tables and picture

of the industry and other allied subjects. whole presents a stimulating picture of presen activity and expanding outlook.

== EDITORIAL NOTES =

Lord Roberts of Kandahar died this date i914 i U I Ii The cost of living is in the ascendant.

between September and October, a u u o

lem—and no boys. It I l i

have no worthwhile Nova Scptia can put it over us all the time. Of course, ‘there is no patronage" now adays, and that forms a good excuse for others to get all they can for themselves 32d friends,

Puss in boots is nothing to a cow in boots. Only human tracks were visible from the spot where a cow was stolen in Orarigeburg, but a puzzled policeman followed them anyway and arrested a suspect on a. theft charge. The man admitted in court that he had put shoes on the cow to mislead pursuers.

4 w in

It is not from England or from France, as alleged, that the United States has learned to dis- trust Germany. The performances of Nazism in the last four years have been a more than ample warning. No propaganda is needed. An absolute sovereign like Hitler whose religion is the worship of material power, who respects no rights that interfere with it and gives his word only to break it, must inevitably be regarded with suspicion or fear by free peoples. w i: a- w

This week being National Book \Veek, the Charlottetown Public Library is making a very attractive display of children's books, to which

the attention of teachers and Parents as well as

children is invited. Beautifully illustrated new editions of old time favourites are shown along with books on modern subjects, all designed to attract the children's eager intcrcst and create the reading habit. at a u in

Complaining’ that an acute shortage of butter

and bacon had been aggravated by an unequal al-

of immediate food rationing, hin ‘it. \\. .\

before it was necessary.

tion. o n: r n-

Washiiigton. That there have been

ant secular trends covering long periods.

needs some revision at least." it m n- a

combination of feasting and learning. The Fel lows of Queen's College, Oxford have a well

Christmas dinner. Long years ago, one of thci

jaws.

him. Greek l"—hc trust Aristotle deep down into th vandals jaws, and choked him with erudition That's what education can do.

t t I 4

rector of Scientific Research of the British Min

secret weapons.

pons possible would be making a mistake. do not imagine there is going to be no surpris in this war from the enemy," the director con

The announcement recalled Herr Hitler’s hin

attacked." farc which have not been adopted perhaps fo humane considerations. break down and Britain must be prepared.

some lI2,000_p¢0ple,<lil‘eCtly engaged in mining

$140,000,000. Moreover, there are now pro-

where a few years ago an equivalent percentage

In the November 9th issue of Th: Northern Mmer n special annual review of,the Dominion's In I36 pages

a comprehensive outline 0f the essential facts. Articles deal with gold, base metals, war miner- als; currencies, mine wages, the buying power The

The food price index moved upvfrom 74.2 to 79.8

At the rate we are evacuating our soldier boys to Nova bcotia. it would seem the day is not far distant when we'll have no accommodation prob-

The disadvantage wc are in at Ottawa is we representative there —-

location of supplies, the British Labour Party in the House of Commons demanded the adoption

Morrisson, Minister of Food Supply opposed, saying the Ministry's plans were made on the assumption of a grziver situation than has so far arisen, and had checked steep price rises. llc contended rationing ought not to be imposed Sir Samuel Hoare, Home Minister, remarked that Germany could never starve out Britain, which would continue to get food and ra\v materials. though sometimes there might be dislocation and delay in distribu-

The temperature of the world we live in has been constantly rising since the turn of the cen- tury, the American Institute of Physics sym- posium on temperature ivas told by Mr. Joseph C. Kincer of the United States \Veather Bureau, major changes in geological climate, Mr. Kincer point- ed out, has long been known, but climatologists have considered historic climate as a rather stable thing with short-period variations of consider- able magnitude, but without especially signific- l-low- ever since the turn of the century “there has been such a persistent trend to higher tempera- tures, world-wide in scope, as to suggest that the orthodox conception of the stability of climate

Education week being ended and Christmas on the approach it may be well to recall a happy

known but curious tradition to account for their giving pride of place to the boar-‘s head at their

most cherished students was hard at it, pacing to and fro, poring uponahuge tome of Aristotle by the fringe of Shotover forest. While laud- ably engaged combining culture with fresh air, he heard a disquieting sound behind him, and turning his head, perceived a hideous wild boar PM“ Mum" l“ hwpnal “n” be’ in the act of charging upon him with his open In the person of this young student the characteristics of a man of thought and action were united in the happiest equipoise. No need to wait the on rush. The nionostcr was upon With a shout of “Graecum estl"—-“It's

Britain has a secret weapon of her _0wn with which to reply to Chancellor llitler, said the Di-

istry 0f Supply discussing the possibility of new It would be foolish to suppose that the enemy has no new and tinsuspccted weapons, the director added, and any military officer or any political head who thought scien- tists had given them the most devastating wea- “I around the American continents.

ceded. “But we ccrtainlv have got one for him." of a secret weapon and one moreover, he said at Danzig "with which we could not ourselves be

There arc certain methods of war-

That reservation might

“Many people annual on 5 skeptical rolardlng mo ex- s istcnoo of on unplitbloul fur- bearfng cnlmnl. whfch hu a duck-, llka b111, webbed foot, lays on: and hlbernotca 1n a. burrow." That. 1s the official reason given by the Austrcllm Postal Department for the Issue of a new Australian post.- s age stamp bearing g picture of mals -- the Ailsfrallm platypuo. Probably no other stamp bu eve: been Issued anywhere In the world for tho DUYPOSe of convinc- ing doubtful persons that e certain l animal does eklst. The only animal of It: kind In existence, me piety- pul museums about two feet 1n length and weighs approximately ﬂpoundmlltfalry no menus beautiful animal; no soft fur 1s o1 o darkIsh-brown color, while fr: duck-billed head 1s of quaint ap- pearance. The blll itself 1s very son, and of rubbery texture. This creature has small, heady eyes, and (any can that are really only folds In the skin. The animal spends much of its time 1n creeks and rivers, and 1a,: good swunmer and diver. It has very wide webbing on the fore-paws or feet, which are chiefly used in swimming, while tihe tall serves as a rudder‘ and ls also an aid to diving. The creature can also move quickly on land. raising its body on its mick, stumpy limb; when 1n a hurry. The fore-paws are also furnished with claws for bur- rowing. The platypus feeds chef- ly on worms. tadpoles and Insect larvae. It has no teeth, but has 81111111118 ridges along tihe Jaws by which it breaks up its food. '1‘ni=.re ls no danger from the blte of a platypus. It can exert only ii very slight pressure with Its soft bill. The maﬁa, however, has two spurs Inside the heels of the hind feet. These are very sharp and are connected to poison glands. The spur-s are hollow and when they strike a victlm the poison Ls dis- charged Into the wounds inﬂicted.

to human beings, 1t; causes severe swelling and intense pain for a time. This wonder animal is noted for Its extremely keen and auditory 59MB .Whl'A it. also has a peculiar voice. When disturbed 1t utters a low growling sound similar to that made by a broody hen. Only

alive 1n a country out-side Aus- trails. In 1922, after

fatal to four others, platypus reached the New York Zoological Gardens. It lived there for 49 days. -- From “Our Dumb Ani- mals "

The Ottawa Journal, which has long made outstanding use of its favorable opportunity for obser- ations on the asking whether all the board-s and bureaus and controllers that, have been appointed to organize Ciiri- B-Clﬂ/S war effort are real‘y neces- sary. and whether, In the event! of their being necessary, their work 1s being co-ordinated effec- tively. The Journal s suggesting that 1t might be an excellent Idea If one outstanding member of the Cabinet were freed from n11 other rout-me administrative matters -'-o that. he could give his complete at- tention l0 all phases of war effort. and to the (to-ordination of the actlvltios of the new organiza- tion.; The creation of when might be described as a new bur- eaucracy ls undoubtedly giving the Ottawa newspaper moments of anx- leﬂy. We think 1t can find an tins- wer '00 assuage ltr. fears 1n the fact. mat all business itself is infinitely more complicated than 1t was a

quarter 0f a century ago. Th9 political control of aii enlarged bllfﬁﬂ-IICTBCY is a problem that

should Klve the people of Canada. serious concern If, when peace has been restored, there 1s any ten- dency, as there likely will be, to 05TH’ 01’! many of the temporary boards into peacetime national life Meanwhile, the problem that has confronted the Govern- ment is that of finding a means n05 only of competing at, a mo. ment‘: notice with t-lie rapidity

decision and apparent but somewhat hollow materialistic ef- ficiency of n totalitarian enemy but aiso of bringing governmental administration Into 11m with the complications of modern business. The boards, bureau's and con- trollers have been the Govern- ment's solution of the problem. If - 11161’ are not Working 1n complete - oo-ordtnatlon, they will have to be made to do so. If a special means of Insuring eo-ordinattion Is found to be necessary, The Jour- r nars suggestion of charging i; member of the Cabinet. with the duty of securing and maintaining oo-ordlnation seems like l. sound one. - Kingston “Rim-Standard. Wltn n: persons, including l. ing slugged over their heads with beer bottles and clubs, an automo- blle dragged across the ca: tracks and set on fire, ‘and windows to the value of several thousand dol- lars smashed. All Hallow Eve In Vancouver in the year of our bord 191i), seems to have drifted far c from the pious purpose of the early g church fathers. They, fearful lest some of the aalnta might be over- looked 1n the calendar, set spa-rt a day In the year for the honoring of all saints. Under present trends the name of the lost, evening of October might. better be changed from All Hallow to All-Hooligan Eve. — Vancouver Province.

1o some uwnv. me aunesuon of pactflsm 1n restrictive features of the Neutrality Act has already been offset by the Declaration of Panama establishing a. safety zone

e Negotiations with the belligerents designed 1o keep hostile activity outside of this zone are still going forward. At i ‘ It 1s Impossible t to determine the fu‘.l significance of this move. But It. ﬂhﬁllld Bl 10H?’ serve to Indicate that our policy or‘ non-Involvement 1n the Euro- pean war 1'; accompanied by a. de- r termination to protect our vital lu- terests 1n this hemisphere. - Wa-shtngwn Poet.

iioiilsiifriir vmv

one of the world's strangest ml- w

~ '- nus GUARDIAN

PUBLIC FORUM

. Dennla, of Prime Edward every effort to create a lulu ductlon of food stuffs to uni-rt Mother country In

1.111110

unlverul opptmvn

stro comp with Mr.

gar Island oondltlons, majorly of the fu-mem

their best. producing powers In 1940

campaign under the plan of Farm Fzehabllltatlon, regarding which n0 s ops have as yet been taken be- yond the making of n survey of Is- land conditions by Professor Reid, whlch survey I understand has con- firmed beyond per-adventure the urgent need for Government assist- ance by a large percentage of our farmers. There are a imdre of young men experienced 1n farm- ing who are awaiting an opportun- ity to start out upon some of the many Idle farms throughout, the Island.

If the need for farm rdhabfllta-

normal times. which fact was es- tablished In the passing by un- anirnous vote of all the members of the Legislature at the last session. If. surely will be admitted that need 1s far greater today when the Empire calls foir the greatest posible production of food to as-

Allhﬂugh the Pﬂlson ls not fatal slsl; In winning the war, as stressed

by Mr. Dennis It will, I believe. be generally admitted that at this critical mo-

the

wlnnln; the

war." an appeal that will meet with Purtbzrm

‘ request, In so far at. least as they mmy be 1n

a flan to do so. Iﬁ It. not, however, occur 0o N

Mr. Dennis. so well Informed re- Th that I.

of this Province are seriously handicapped by a lack of worklng capltal and faculties and that, without same.

M14888"

1")n was regarded as urgent. 1n

and after will be materl lower

man “my wmnd be u may ad m, 1918. Perhaps the most effeottve assistance that. was to "ﬂabby l}; malﬂg? them during the recent; election w" ° ° “F” p“

enemies that because It embodied the Idea o: force. should that be necessary, It ke t alive u. sense In the public of the pclsslblllty of war, thus postponlng the com- ing of the mlllennlum of peace. “Geneva, an “international war office" was a sbgan used with deadly effect "ay the foes of the ~e. ‘Thus inaensibly the Idea o\fu collective seciérity anxiidlthe earli- s nu peace an prov ng -e means to give effect to 1t yielded ground until 1t. disappeared; and the peoples awoke b0 the fact, astoundln to most pf them. that power pol t-Ics had returned to drench the world with blood.

A lion to return to the thinking of the last. years of the Great War; the will to resist ag- gression to the death; the deter- mination to rebulld the destroyed walls of the League;_thc recognition o! the follies, weaknesses and

blindness which have loosed was once more unon the world -these feelings are far more general than the sceptics and dou-bbers have

,es will

s.» - .

finds its goal in

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know are grow- I In; hour In volume and habunklty. and not. onl In the allied countries. The wu- of the Alllea must not. be merely an atlimnpli 10 m" list than feellnﬂ! in support o! thell’ came; they mm be W" embodlment and expression. the means by which these normal forc- over-rlde the powers o! evil. If the war alrr. are less than this, the victory that 1s sought and will doubllens be attained may be

Eli‘.

Eleven dlfferent.

r mkee, Creek

way, Choctaw, Ban

as vahi 1n Its intimate result. as the trluqiph of 1918. -

. Okla. Indlan

TIWET —(OP) -

tﬂbq _ . Chicks: , Chlckaaa. ‘w om’-

w. Sioux Oklmo. and

It 1s through the Ideal, kept over In vlew, that we rise 1-i thhiga

In Igher

i For a Delicious Cim of Orange Feline Tea

Mr. Tea Poll Says:

Use BRAHMIN

to bring to the Leland as a whole

once has the plutypiis been seen der the Farm Rehabllltatlonscheme.

a jouruey th I Ing f oney to f rm I 10,000 ll tht n! 9 91m 9 m 9- ‘ o m e5 a had been ers will be materially reduced 1s a

Federal scene, 1s ti“ plank

merit no opportunity should be lost

the financial advantage that. will accrue from the greatly Increased farming facfltles and scientific ad- vice and supervision planned un-

The fact. a‘so that, while higher ices will prevail. the r1sk attend-

matter of strata! slnntiflcance. Farmers and thelr sons In all arts of the Island are daily ask- ng when the Act is to be nut into force. lvlany of them furthermore contend that the support; they gave to the Government at the polls In the recent election was largely be- cause of this particular construc- In their platform.

Vfill Ml‘. Dennis In another let- t-r take the farmers o1’ the Prov- ince into his confidence In thls matter?

I am. Slr. etc

react; IusuULAIMED

i? l

The helmet now an hive for bees‘ becomes, l

And liius oi swords may serve 1Q;-

spiders’ looms;

Shaup pikes may make

Teeth for a. rake;

And the keen blade tn‘ grch enemy

o1 life, Snallgbfﬂdegraded to ii pruning i

e. The rustic spade \JLIICAI iiisi. was made For honest agriculture, 511311 retake Its pi-nSTkiii-ve employment, and for», e The ramplres steep gnu Lrenclhes deep. ojrne stglaariﬁgrtlrsidlour brazen guns gen e oves Lhel there shall feed‘. young ones In_ musket barrels Mice shall raise quarrels F" '11P!" quarters. The ventr11o~

quious drum,

Like lawyers in vacations, shall be dumb.

Now all recruits, t

But: those of fruits, shall be form; and tn" unarmed

8h l1 50ml rbo a on wmliére oat of what, he did

In chimneys’ end, Amvntz his friends. . Ralph Knevet (iooo-"M.

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