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PAGE 111: cnntmnown 11011111111111

lloruln; ma, (Founded u um

noun t: ucut Col. W. Chester S. Malia Viz-President: J. ll. Burns“. FJ-l. Boontu-y: Liam. Col. D, A Mnclilnnun. 9-8-0- [qmgg 1nd Managing Dir-color: J. B. Burnett. IJ-l Associate Editors: Frank Walker and Lieut- hn A Burnett, RUN-VJ. (On Active Sorvlall

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker TIC the Weakest Ink.’

~wvr2»vL-1v.~is19-.__w“ .

The King's Appeal.

Amid all the excilcurcut and confusion and anxiety of this time ibc voice of Hrs Majesty Gcorgg VI has brought a note of assurance, steadiness 11111.1 fzriili. 1111- saule voice that bid u, in Qur most illl‘l‘.'ll4'll(‘il days to go forward into the darkness, pulling our hand llllf)‘ the hand of God, now apjvculs 1o 11s to face our pre- sent ordeal and lull‘ approaching triumph 111 a spirit of (lmliczilioll. 111 such a time of deep mczulings a111l dwp 111-» ~, willy the Spirit i116! is s1rc11gil1c11-1l hv 1.11111 can serve worthily; “VYe shall 11m 3.1,- l1n.l 111;1_v do our w11l, he said, “but 111a: we 111:1)‘ he enabled to do the “.111 o; 50.1; 3...‘, we hit- m believe that God has uscd our 11.'1111»11 .111d Empire as an instru- — for fulfilling liis high purpooo."

Pioneering In Nutrition

Prince lirlwaril 15111111 c4111 lake a. bow for another achicvmwru-rit oi llor1riuion-wide interest and importance. This fact is duly noted in a recently published booltle-t, “An Experiment in Applied Nutrition for Canadian Commun- ities," being a sirmlnary’ report 0f the Swift Fellowship in Applied Xuirilion. The report, prepared for jurcseuration to the Federal Min- istor of Iienllh, is based 011 data submitted by Miss Frances 1. .\lcl\'¢1_v_ H..\'r., on leave 0f ab- §e|lCg from the Prinizxcial Government of Manitoba, to wlvonr .1 iravelling Fellowship es- tablished bv the ﬁwii: l-‘uuurlaxlon was awarded for the academic year 1942-3. Miss McKay bo- [an hor work in this Province.

"Prince Edward Island," says tho Nport, “provided the first opportunity for practical field work aimed to further one of the most important Fellowship objectives. This was the organization of those who had training in home economies so that they, in turn, would provide additional leadership 111 community nutrition programmes.

"This work, planned with the Provincial lead- ers in uutrioion and developed with the co-op- ornﬁon of the Department of Health, progresl- 0d rapidly and effectively, paving the way for the formation of a local lu-auch of the Canadian Home Economics Association and organization at a Provincial Nutrition Ljoiumittee with Dr. B, C, Keeping, Deputy Minister of Health, as its ﬁrst President. \\'i:h this sound foundation and with most effective provincial and local direction of mdivitliial projects, nutrition educa- tion in Prince Edward Hand has been register- ing continuing advances."

I11 preparation for the actual field work oar- ried out under the Swift Fellowship during October, 194.2, Miss Hazel Slerus, provincial representative of the (zuuulizm Home liconomics Association, had muh-rrultcrr the registration of women residents of ilc Province and trained in home economics. During previous years, short courses for girls and uoiucn in the rural districts 11.111 bcvn spousorcd by the \V0n1en's Institutes and other mganizzilions. The next mp was the broadening and extending of local programmes ﬁllljlllfhlllllQ food in relation to health.

The report gives ;1 s11111u1.'1ry' of Fellowship activities in the l'ro\'i11cc. illustrating 110w satis- factorily assistance of this type may be used to accelerate community 111111-1111-11 cdticalion.

Nutrition work in Prince Iﬁhvard Island prior to the inriuqilixilioii of the Swift Fellow- ship, the report :11|1ls, lrzul stressed short courses for rural girls and \vc|111c11, some work through Public Ilcalth nurws :\11<l junior Red Cross in the schools, and 1h. l'.'ll‘1‘ll‘(l o11 by the Red Cross Corps’ 111111-1111-11 scclion, formed in 111116. 194,1. Fnrmatioir or’ ihc lh-ovincial Nutrition Committee 11:15 cu-urcd 1111.- co-ordiuatiou of all such activities, and rcports by its officers give kind ack11o\vlc1lgc|111~111 to tbc gcncral aml 11e- tailed assistance pruviilvtl by Ilic Swift Fcllmv- ship, and indicate :1 vr1ri~i li-l of ziccomplish- ments in nutrition 1 ltnziliuu (lilting recent mouths.

Germans’ Stmlcgic W/eakness

The 11113111111] --1' 111.: Iivrirrzui form's in France. from the wlilllilllVill 11f limb slrzrtcuy‘ and tac- liu, is tlms aualyc-czl 111 a 11111i11lz111d exchange from reports of .\.llic<l 1'\’\'IIlll"l<'ll§Sﬂl1CB and oth- er sources:

O11 the lztclirzll Jilc. Germans lune :1 u

u» i111‘ as is known, the

111 vluicncc system, prob- ably centered on 1' 11> lllC 11111111 conummica- tion centre of Franco. Along lhc French coast there are four 11111111 .~l‘i‘ll>l'\', all of 111cm with different .cl1z1r.'1clcris1ics. 111 lllC north, from the Netherlands to lmukirh. the shores are even and the walcr Hzllhuv. kunuiug down from Dunkirk past 1.111111. ll-r- breichcs remain flat Ind sandy uulil 11w 111411 while chalk cliffs around Dlllpp." .111; (‘llL‘I1llllli'l'('ll. The third sec- tion 0f the coilsl r1111.» from l.e lluvrc around the Norman, 1,11‘ blur-hum; lkzuiusula, where the invasion lms fir-r struck, tn the mouth of the Loire. llcrc, 1o 1l1o r-zisl of the 1101111151118. there are granilt- \'lill'.~~, but lhc landing in the immediate vicinity 11f (fht-rboiirg is good. The fourth coastal division runs from Loire to Biar- ritz, and this is llu- lllllht lightly defended sec- (Or of them all.

In France it is csiinmh-rl 111.11. the (jcrmans have from 50 to (i5 divisions. 'l‘l1cse arc scat- tered throughout ilu; counlry, but, significantly enough, the 111:1i11 l:1ctic:1l 1w vPlTC is said to be concentrated 11111111111 Noimzuuly and the Seine. There is no don-hi tbzu l'\'l‘l’_\' zlcvicc known to Human ingcmiilyi has brcn employed to make havnsion as difficult and costly as possible.

Yet, for all that, the Rommel-Rundstedt com- bination suffer: from an essential ltrategic weak- neu, A| thg Allies pour into France, Germany has to keep a wary eye for a probable resump- tion of the Russian attack in the east and for the results of General Alexander's successes in

desirable for the Germans to be able to concen- trate their troops in France uoon as short a line as possible. But concentration pi troops in France is the one manoeuvre the Germans dare not attempt. They have a long line to defend and one which may be attacked at more points than are at present involved. Troops, more- over, must be scattered over every town and hamlet within the c untry since France is rid- dled with the Underground which is expected by General Eisenhower to play an important part in operations. Moreover, it is possible that British and other Allied paratroopers may land almost anywhere they please. ~ It in even uncertain whether Germans will have the benefits that usually accrue from the possession of internal lines. In the last war only a day or two was needed to remove a divison from the British to the French sectors. A week or so was sufficient to bring troops from the eastern front to the west. But the overwhelm-

ing Allied superiority in the air may so severely disorganise Genrlun movements as seriously to impair any expected advantage of position.

EDITORIAL NOTES P!

A letter ha been delivered in Ottawa. the same day it was written in Scotland. The five hours difference in time helps, but even so this is a romrkable PfIOEBItRCt

The Canadian lngion hoe obtained some 25,- 000 new munben in the last two years, and the organization has been extended by the for- mation of 81 additional units, Mr. C._G. Her- wig of Otﬂvm, general secretary reports. Mr. Herwig said it wu impossible to give definite membership figures, but the Legion now had 1,740 units including 1,172 commands and branches; 554 ladies’ auxiliaries, and I4 junior auxiliaries,‘ a u n u Itnly doubted In: on Brlhln and France and invaded France this date 1940; the French Government thereupon left Paris for T ours, to avoid the approach of both Huno and Italian: on the city whidl wu in panic. This date also in I948 the Germans completely destroyed the Czech village of Lidice, every man being shot and the women and children sent to concentra- tion camps, because of alleged assistance to those who shot and seriously wounded Reinhard Heydrlch, the notoriouu Gestapo Chief, while passing through the outskirts of Prague. l i I I Rare among top-ranking symphony orchestras on the North American Continent, whose an- nual deficitsare a problem despite large Stale and municipal grants, the Toronto Symphony Orchestra has ended its 1943-44 season with a revenue surplus over expenditure of $668. It i: announced that the Toronto Symphony will present 12 concerts instead of the usual 1o ivbcu the new 1944-45 season gets under way. With Sir Ernest MacMillan conducting both, the or- chcstra will present the first performance in Canada of Mahler's "Song of the Earth," with Eileen Law and Joseph Laderoute as soloists; and Gabriel Pierne’: “The Children's Crusade" with the Mendelssohn Cl1oir and a ado-ﬂoats children's chorus. Sir Ernest believes that tl1c Toronto Symphony Orchestra is now coming to the stage where “we are developing a national music culture." I I II I

The total number of cancer deaths is slightly

only when statistics for cancer of the breast and generative organs are included. But cancer of the lungs, oral cavity, esophagus a11d stomach are many times more frequent in the male than in the female. The male is particularly vulner- able to heart disease, an ailment which looms larger each year as the most frequent cause of death. High blood pressure is more prevalent among females, but clinical studios have shown they are able to tolerate it bcttcr 111.111 111011 do. Females are relatively rarely troubled by coron- ary artery disease unless it is brought on by high blood pressure or diabetes, whereas it is very prevalent among males. The general bc-

tbe statistics on suicide in the United Strut-s. ln 1939, Iiygeia reports, three times as many 111.'1lcs confessed in this way their inability to cope with their environment. And the article cmicluilcs:

to which mankind is subject and the compzirisiur does not tend to elevate the ego of lbc 111.110. 111 the Darwin concept of survival of the fillcsi. it is difficult to escape the conclusion that females are endowed with greater biologic vigor." in m m w

Here is a tip for women rcatlcrs, and may be skipped by the male sex. Miss Louise Whitney, who knows about hosiery, thinks it would be a splendid thing for a nation at war if all women would pause at this moment and pull lhcir gar- ters up a. couple of inches. "That concerted lug, Miss Whitney said in an interview, would c11- sure placement of the garter 0n the welt of the stocking and, if women persisted in the prac- tice, would result in hosiery savings amounting to thousands of dollars. That, said Miss Whit- ney, an executive of a. New York rayon factory, would be worthwhile for the womcn aml con- serve war-vital materials uscd in parachutes. The trim business woman said the girls ivcre too prone to place their garters an inch or so below the welt, a reinforced band at the top. The single thickness of the stocking proper is not designed to withstand the stress of the gar- ter and runs are apt to start. Miss Whitney had another tip. Too many, she said, "just buy some stockings" without making sure they are getting their proper foot, ankle and leg size. The result is strains and stresses in the wrong places and they‘ soon need replacements. Miss Whitney held out lhc cxficclaliou a greatly im-

provcrl rayon stocking would be available uftcr the 11111;. r

greater in females than males, and this is lruc l

"One may continue down the line of infirmilics ‘_

A llk4

8111mm loads nwh a Ion-M 111e, our guess would be 111M she looks umber me bea even/ 1113111., says Jack Waxwlck in '.l‘ne 111.0110 ' e

Italy. At a time like the present it would be Blud

Now they're plauuﬁlx to use - skin learner 1n oivlllnn shoes. ‘vivid! be a. 1101/9114‘ to have your logs suuc-a: ulsloacl . of barlL-Kmgston wluz-S-bmida-rd.

A great post-war mvention should be u. Lrmrspaa-eal; Icebox, m lclleve me uunus u: muse cnronllc unmet: 11110 alivuys WOIICICI‘ 1.x that light In- side I-oally goes out WHBII the dloor uioscs.-wa.snuigtou Sim‘.

It 1| estimated that 40.000 liooh 111111: oecn "IJUDILSIIBU since the Rev- OJUNOII cxplanunz what. they are (101115; thorcz- '

Ivussm remains an

10m Beacon-humid,

People are still going in for ex- truvagunccs unload of buying war boms as may should. l-br a cvumek wedding _ anniversary 25 poo ChlPD6ﬂ 111 and bought than an omom-Buubury Daily Star.

A letter from overseas came Into this ofllcc wuur leluuz the tragic slotyv o1 one uoanueu rad wno 10st. Ins uwentlve to live and failed to nght {or recovery because of an unhappy lenuar- 110m home. Chao- Iains and officers lreguentlv havn spoken of the luufortunate eﬂaot on Jimmie o1 bad news 111cm bonus.-

luistran Science Monitor.

W0 note some pea

M o1 a. oermln

w are arguing alum

dual farm as we have It. today II

farms would be bent/er. W

about wlloctive

11111113 suit-loos, V depot-s? 11' elllclency Is all we seek. and I! the famlly and the 12.111111 farm are to 1:0 out the window, Ill1e11 we can prepare for nonmal- ous changes 1.11 the Monte-Leth- bmdce Herald.

Chicago b the granted In tmunng cemre in the wwld.

1121s inc lowest raw at Juvenile do- lmquenluy of any nwnropolllban are: n1 me oolultry. There 14

place 111 Chicago declared to be "our. ol bounds‘ lo the 90,000 navml trainees of Great Lakes, the thou- sands at another L1" ' '

The first aDDeurauwe o! water: sports 1.11 China caused - 8.011.- mnazomextc. The smory Is oiten v of u governor of Boned who vlslwd Union College and found n.

Dlayea _to_1u11s. ‘The governor In a voice o1 ocou sympathy. said 1o the

yOllllicll. Why clout you employ some men to do this for you?"- Chlna um War.

‘ ', according to Ha, Giovanni, IMXIEIYIGIZIQVG the cover- mg, and you W111 11ml beneath It a 11111194 splcnuor, woven of love, by wlsuum, 1111.11 power. Welcome it, LZIILASU in, auujyou touch the amrcls 11mm 1.112s], brings 1t, to 51011, Ewery- Lllulr; we cull u. trial, a sorrow, or a c1111.); bolicru 111e, 111m, angel's hand

wouuor o1 1111 overshadowing pres- ence. our Joys. Loo; be not. content. \\"lr,l1 them as _loys,-'1‘l1ey. too. con- ceal d1v111cr gifts.

A little Item from London In the punter L110 other (luv aimotmccd that Br1L1sl1 automobile Inanufac- Lurors lmvcd to start. making a. llluited 11111111101" of lmwmubilcs for tho cxporr, ururkc-r lwlore very 10m. This uuvly be iruulnug more 1.11am a p1oce‘ol_\v1.al1111I tlunkmg. But be- num 1t lies :1 10112 story; and It may be taken as a sign o1 the serious- ness \\‘1l.11 1111.011 lilnlrland is think- 1112’ 0f 11s export mializet. A 110M011 viluch has l1oc11 Llcnied practic- nlly all of the Iuxtrrits. and nmny of the HUCCSQILlUé. [or four Ion: years would lrluxzllv be ' export urucss 1t had a comroellinaz rcasoil 101- '

fact. ll '

1111rkc1, for 111011‘ om advanbage. T110 rcusim was clcarlv stated In an article I11 the London 'I‘l1nes last mouth: "A connncnlv accepted (s- Liuuwo 1111

forc‘

0.\lI01‘_lS bv LIU ccr 0.0m If we are to 111w tor 1111110115 on the _same scale as before the wur.—Ba1t.1mcre Sun.

The tragedy In Hamilton In ivhlnh wvcu r1 r~ 11s lust their lives and 19,3 as‘ the result of a tire

‘ tlziucc 111111, is 110w

cc]. The Ontario At-

Dcpartment. has

lief that women are more neurotic is shaken by . ,

1.0 life. but what tho responsibility d 111m so prevent s; cnrc-flll cllccks 1111 cases I11 ad- instcarl of lock-

. or We horse 11a:

. I. l’). to '1: ' 1 ' .nsc of fire people arc :1b!~ to gct- out of lmlla. -'I‘oronto Globe and Mull, -

One symuathizcs wllh the Brit- ish who uuzzlrtl over the American Ammfs nrcirr for :1 low RFOSS n1 hot water bot-tics rot which Ihev had never 11011111). but. still n1orc I110 nstonlsllcd Americans who re- ceivrd :1 shh 1t. of thermos boil.-

c-s. "0 the Brltlshera. 11111011 1.110 matter was cxtalnlnod and Illustra. “vou moan stomach \v1ar1nc1.." -- Strrvtford Beacon-Her- '1 d.

The aIr-mlndedncss of the youurzcr generation 1s demonstrated bv the rcllilincss with which its 111011112911: Itl.111lily' aircraft. some- thlmz of which mosr, of their sen- Iors 1111- fncmpablc There can be lltllo doubt that the aeroplane has roplaccd l-hc nwtor car In the -

ration of today's voun stern. — Brockvllle Recorder lmcl T mes.

The lldmlraltiriTlynas asked Brltoll for "Lmulst" silaosllots o! Javan- cse-occuplcd tmrrltorv, a

Japanese when the European war draws m an 1-1111. ~Two years ago o similar request.

vnsIn11 of Star. A sports wrllcr lclkz us that ram

Irorses do not rut the day before the race. And t-h

t Ina-nu» . a .- . uwir.‘ . ._._

Notes By The Way ~

rm enicleimv 11.11411 that. collecflve 5'98!‘

almnu nu. s" and scalars have ' In and“? 1i a‘ Chicano on 19B trains n. Boo Daub’ News

professor pcrsplrlng pramsellv as he time a.

rarolossor: "You are over-Working My;

1s more; the HUI. 1s mere and the 1n

\a u l\All'lf\§ u

"rim".

Ldrmuoaéumenmcoumn by thozovonnrln council sumo the

o! the war. have any not n publlmed and ade public?

Council relating to the Wu." Other order; 1n council relating, for ex- alnple m foreign exchange control, defence o! Canada regulations, at cebem, were published from time to time in separate volumes.

‘Rm stalt/utory orders and regula- Lions order 1042 (RC. ‘I992, Septem- ber 4, I942) provided for the Pub- lication by the privy council olflse In “Canadian War Ordﬂs

W84- Olders and weekly. required by

aﬂnlnfs- And otln Bmeral Include than

orig ~ '

é . E .= 5 II/lllllldacln i

moimnmmmmhibuu- ﬂonotwhlch uwsuineu torso- til.

pimbllcaltlnn would

Information llkely w be of f

1 to th any. Inch orden. fgrmexampfe “momma mllftmv establishments and the like.

The Masked Marvel

(The Printed Word)

In exzplanntlon o!’ the "

ue by 1m one. w inldwe radio listeners to hear the Canadian Prime Minister‘, recent broadcast from loud-on, General 1.3.- Fleche told the House o! Commons that the name o1’ the speaker could not. be announced in advance. be- came, b: the enemy had known that all the war leaders were “

E . , <= JVTii/IIIII 111111112111;

yo} “cu v‘ I "La. \.' . I

l.

. _ Light an air . . . versatile brim . . . pinch front crease . . . durable felt . . . Ideal summer halo.

1 l

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148 Grant George Street

PIPES 0F YICTORY

N01», for one moment have they ' from steGDs 1mm the

evening, ed n art. mvomhduhe tsvsiteol, hiskcv vetoes. an I s 1r With clenched list-s as the old blood ﬁercely leans; Bmwrh slhizpe land little town. the Pl. Y t de (hwy withkbrace clLl-Di. 81W hock the rallying sonf. 1111 I rejoice that 1'1 not ran-y

together, they could have at- tempted a bombing expedition

against ‘chem. The explanation seems Ingenious until It 1s,recalled that 0n several oocaslons we have been told well 1n advance that the King o1- Prbne Mlmstor would broadcast at such and such a time. As long as no mention was made of the s t from which the broadcast wo d originate, no ald could be given to the enemy's ln- telllzmce Canadian public know that the m/ya- terlous programme of special Im- WJOITMICB W84 to be an address by Mr. King.

The Incident, was less than amusing to many who feel that only one broadcast can truthfully be termed of’ special Importance just; now. namely the announcement of the Invasion. The powers that rule the 0.13.0. either know that their teaser would be mlslnterpreted 115 a

promise of Invasion news, or their,

judgement o1’ llstener‘; reactions 1s cxtrcmelv weak.

It ls no tribute to Mr. King's elo- quence or Importance when the ‘CBC. uses much the some tactics 1n presenting 111m to the Public as the prcmoter of a. wrestling match uses to Induce cash citstomers to watch The Masked Marvel. As Prime Minister of Canada, Mr. King L»?£_€*_'Lll!l_.l°_ P fes.Pﬁ.°lf_lll_ll*’-a~tlnz Hum sanctum do not amt for v11 gtrterwardu-Pererborouwh Emrglh-

cmmnull beams

service by letting the‘

10ml. My pulses throbbing and the been undrled: , ' . Ihv earth qulckons, Bl nks >Fade Into clpiilvl. and the moon- El On lusuv plpcﬁl that sound their

angry c . And I would kneel, to stammer ,1 forth mv thanks 1m- such cood comrades. wihlle the " whlstlcs scream And we move our, to battle for the‘ dream. '

--John Ackarson In "Bﬂllllﬂ."

‘whenever he clmoses to n1ake a pub- llc address, even though many o1‘ I115 hemcrs may disagree with 1m Trlcklng the public Into lto hlm 1. something like 1s the dignity n1’ his office. One hearing, however, should be enough. AL least one staunch Llb- jernl felt agtrrlcvcd when. after be- tlng duped Into being late at his ‘office through listening to the mom- lng broadcast, and studying the speech as reported In 1115 e-venlng paper, he found that, Lwo of 111s fav- orlte commercial programmes had been cancelled to prrmlt :1 rebroad- cast. of L110 speech. This almost drove hlm 11110 1111- C.C.F. camp, until he reflestcd that the totalitar- Ian technique I; to order the 1|- laco to listen when the gilt!’ speaks.

FREEDOM FROM FEAR

Removal of fear in the privilege and the duty of insurance. It was the fearful of the Grut Fire of London in 1666 that gave

birth In Insurance. It I

onsequences

s fear of financial loss

by flre, accident, and other unpredictable and eostl-y events, that ls the main spring of the In-

IIIIIIIOO business, Initla

ted and nurtured by

private enterprise, and which for more than 250 you! has conferred untold benefits on the hu-

IIII 110G.

All lines ol Insurance

War rlolrs.

effected including

Hyndman & 60., Limited

Idobliolnl 1872

Representing Driﬂoh, C

Under-nihi-

anadlan, and American

allo Lloyd's Corporation of

London, England.

Offices-Charlottetown,

Sumrnerside, Montague

, . 4 w; u” _-|.

Unpubljghgd Oydefg-

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LUMBAGO OI some BACK d “$2.11? °2.' “.2;

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elective for

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joint annular and other tor-nu or Bheumaﬂlm which ordinary treatment! [All to reach. Price Mo oer 501..

We Have the Proper

TRUSS

For your porllcuhl one, ‘Io chute! you nnha tum our; v0 war a Trlu In lat the quuﬂon. Ara you ucbﬂed with the one voI are war- lng? D00: It ll oomlortnbly or ll It n: all o! lhto nlylo. We have Int received a lhln- ment of new style ' All also 1nd n! who: to null everybody.

TIIE 2 IMBS 1U GNU G00!!! 59nd

Mull Order: Given Pun»! Attention.

INSURANCE SERVI ”

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McLeod o 135111.,

I. l IINTIIY. l. O- I. l. IINTLEY. K. C~

lnnlokn sud Acumen-nt- LII

l. r. 1111;111:1111 1

laden ‘trial Illldlu Qnlloﬂotown

PALMtR a uASLAM ‘ ‘sﬁftilfhi’ “ab” ‘

0| Nd" SM chlmh“

clmlamwm i“! .

am “noun. to r. o "l:

out a. MAImtsUN

noun m 1.0m: Ollltoullonl Chlmml“? H, F, McPhee B.A.- K-C“.

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“s12:- ov Alillnlntlntll" [homo 195C