mach 3,1941‘

e Chewing Wrigley's Spearmint Gum relieves tension and fatigue . . . peps you up when ou‘re busiest. Alivay: ave a package handy.

or real taste-enjoy- ment, nothinl can equal iira long-lasting genuine mint flavor of Wrigley‘s Spearmint. Every day million: enjoy it!

' e Muu dentists recom-

, mend rigicgh Gum to

1 give nee e chewing exercise . . . it helps keep your teeth clean, bright and attractive. Treat the kiddies to it often!

' c-iifi- -

e Chewasrlck cl Wrigley s Spearmint alter every meal. it's rrn airl to digestion . . . and the delicious flavor help: srveeren your breath.

Healthful - re- freshing - deli- cious! That's Wrigiey’s Spear- mint Gum. En- joy some daily! Keep a supply at home for all the

family. m‘ 7

hose, tonnes? 79c now 59o s 09c. 9W8?’ 0901M Street.

OONIIDIIATION uIi mann- ANW- n-om

GUESS TH NAME 0i’ M11 Bind

, Forum. tonight. win $2.00. L450.

DIAL VALUES — sub standard and $1.00 values Kennedy's. 1M

L-flfi-S-l-Ii. ALCOHOL AND STHrh SEIZED

had

on the Mal

1n a building on Great George S

‘ Personals

Mrs. Beatrice Judson

has ro- tumed from a visit to Halifax.

MmcDoll-liifl. A. I", formerly 0f British

c. s-fc, Columbia, left yesterday morning to oin his unit, after spending a

fur ough with his uncle, George MacDonald, Peters Road, P. E. I.

Humble Graft War’s ‘Queen’

By DOUG 110W CanWiian Press Staff Writer AN EAST COAST CANADIAN PORT. March 26 -(CP) —'I‘hey don't. make a habit of crowning

war but, if they did. no ustiing harborrront

--would be an una ne

before the ocean-crossing c prevents even her being named.

ll any "who";

fused with the term beautiful.

often tium any of they bigger or smaller.

her

port f mil.

VIE-l‘. J

this brave littk craft. THEIR. LIN-KY Sill? Her (new calls skill of their skipper than in superstition. Hes a bluff,

Britisher. this men with nrore tlr :3 years on the high seas behirr

o! to!’ tcuh oldgatunutwlili buhillkgflg

ground."

s; sprung u men alike for this which now rubs high brows of the busihem. ‘More than o. lot,” u one put it. "it has seemed that her

getlitamiteahead.

move out of that zone

coon-s m: Placing-erg, o- new.

—5eizur f 15 ll r ' snd ‘fill, which“ m. gcvffifii’; “some tinre."

The alcohol was taken from)‘: houlse u Road, t city limits, W111i the stflllwssgoung

t. Police said no charges hsd been laid yet. but it is expected court action will be taken.

0t Atlantic

"Queens of the Atlantic" in time oi palatial iarnt would draw the vote of this

Your ship- -thcy think down here

ssuming. o - funnelled. sombre little craft which, war, wasn't even in the Censorship bec

never be listed high in.

who" list of passenger boats because her interior Ls humbly home-like and her whole general appearance could in no wav be con-

Yet come stress or siflfifi- she has slipped across the ocean to enter this harbor with human car o More her ind. be

Usualiv travelling alone. she has eluded the treacherous traps of the North Atlantic time after time to

c . and ccuniewes. adsmirais and men decorated for braver-v in

81th and author-

sparmed the ocean aboard

- TTW-Q§I-_QTT_ETSLW§__ GUARD!

Trinity ilnitsri Church

nmsr. macs sour

‘LN-Chet Rehearsal-Heart lhll ans-Y. r. w-swur urru. '

Interpreting The War

B Kfrke L. Sim on Associated Press Staf Writer

A Ybyeu-cld king in the Bal- kans has lighted a fire under the Berlin-Rourre-Tokyo Axis that Hit- lortnray never succeed in putting ou .

The Yugoslavian revolt against err-forced alilmnrent with the Ali's is personified by young King Pa‘, er, still short of his legal majority. It is actually spear-minted, how- ever, by t-he Yugoslavian army, nearly 1,000,000 strong and two- thirds of it already posted in stru- tegic positions to meet s German invasion. .

'I‘ha.t is what Hitler. his diplomatic trigger-men and his generals are actually confronted with, even be- fore the cheering in Berlin over the visit cf Japanese llreign Min- ister Matsuoks and Yugoslavas en- try lzrto the Axis had died away. It is s. ‘crisis rich with irony as well as with grave military portents af- fecting the war.

The two-front war Germany has sought to avoid is obviously knock- ing loudly at her vulnerable Balkan back door. It is not alone stout- lresrted Yugoslavian fighting men, Serbian and Mozrfenegrlrr mountain- eers, as valiant in war as their Greek neighbors, with whom the Nazis may have to deal.

Forage Crops For Flood Areas

(Experimental Farms News)

Low-lying areas, so situated that they cannot easily be drained, pre- sent s. problem, on marry farms. Where these areas remain under water for a considerable period fol- lowing spring thaws, most of tire commonly grown grass and legume species will be killed, and for the remainder of the season such areas ome overgrown with weeds These areas are not only unsightly but are waste land, and as such d-z- tract from the value of the farm, says Dr. T. M. Stevenson, Division of Forage Plants, Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa. Many auras which are subject to spring flood- ing have been made to produce good yields of hay and pasture by seeding them to suitable crop agave- icles which will withstand flooding for considerable periods.

The various grasses and icgumco differ substantially m their ability lo withstand flooding. Certain sne- cies even benfit from fairly prolong-

ooding, some are able to toler- ate flooding without apparent har-rrr for short periods, while others are usually injured by miatlvciy sirorz, periods of flooding. The "Erofce nf suitable species must also take into consideration the nature of the soil. Heavy clay soils frequently remain water-logged long after the surfav: wafer has disappeared. Among the more valuable cultivat- ed grass and legume species for cs-

bu. a “lucky... ship but they put moms faith in the

dsrcas which remain under

m. i His men say. "if there's any vggsfiwgekg? B

num lurowsflhislobriglrtdcwntothe

Becaue of he: umwual record of defying destruction. a. strong love p among officers and little urchin. elbows with the m", flooding: cxce luck has saved us. We'd pick up s radio message that another ship was tor- pedioed s few hours behind us. A iii/tie later. another vessel would

‘Iihm the old nran would go into action and we'd ty fast."

tablishing on areas which are sub- to spring flooding. are reed can-

190i; l-nlhary grass, red top, timothy, and ei- bliiivfljsiks clover. Reed canary grass will m normally make excellent growth on

water riods up to ten or twelve duration. This species is na- tive to Canada and is now grown

Extensively on muck or pent soils. |It is a tall growing coarse grass, but

is palatable, and ranks high in feedin value. Red top is an old favourte for low land but it will not persist under as prolonged pcr- iods of flooding as reed canary gram. It is f Lrently damaged by ing periods of four to five weeks. However, it prefers low-Wing, moist soil, and withstands short floodlngs well. Timothy and aisike clover will withstand period.» of foodlng not exceeding ten days. ‘Plriey may be grovm safely nr-ou-xvi the outer rims of depressions, while reed canary grass and red top should the lowest parts of the land

AUNT SARAH '- i BILL BLAMES MF BECAUSE ITTAKES FOREVER TO DO THE DfQHES-“AND

WILLIAM,

.' AND ‘ GEE.DARLiNG-~NOW ' My HA we mom wave TO

NO WONDER“ RUBENS F02 SUDS WITH THAT WASHDAY BAR SOAP.’

IIIGII- 7E5?‘ OXYDOL" ILL SET THINGS RIGHT m A JIFFY I "‘

‘#1144 A A l

n \K\.\.L&..

‘PAGE Tunas

aur, ucusv" iONi-Y smo IF‘ orsuss mom ALWAYS TAKE 4a Illd/If" w: couio op our AND riAvs some marl

so Tim's ALL me THANKS icrr! IF r0 KNOWN uow

ausnv orsuwasumo is, in usvsrz msszzrzo you oz ANY MAN.

.. ...;.

FIG/Id!!!‘ OXYDO vou Mam THAT new soAv EVERYONE s RAViNG ABOUT FOR WASHING own-res.’

i5 n" GOOD FOR

RUN GET MY

SEE“ ‘ NDS SEEM THANKQ

THEY WERE ON OUR FIRST

HONEYMOON.’

The Eastern Guardian

..*Tlris column is reserved 'lor news oi‘ local interest. but adver- tising of a newsv nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word. sir-wiry payable in advance.

...*l\'l:ss Mildred McCarthy‘, of siu1~georr_ has zuceprcd the posrton us SwllLgJlpilLl‘ m The Plovlncai Bank of Canada. at Charlottetown.

Canadian Bushmen

Train T0 Be Hun-Hunters

Jubilant because lt/s open sciuwn for Huns again. hundreds of bush- men from the Cmrrrtilsn backwoods are flocking to‘ the 91.11.)‘ to M1141 on a job that .~:u is tirem to the 50105

cf ih-‘il’ hob-trailed boots.

They rrrc joining up in the 5111i)" int: courses and lrnvc zvrcaclv 5B1" outed the ifst nrcas for Score-car ing on i-lrc bulls of their Rilss 11 -

‘C5.

Consisting inr'zcly' of trirppers and hunt til.- saripiirg classcsfue b0- ing carried cu at. Camp Borcen one of Cans-rials largest traiiriirg ‘centres. ‘Ilrcre. among the rollnrg hills and wooded secVorrs- the snlpin! P6- emits are taught to apply to mili- tary uses certain fundamentals xvilh rvlricir thcv are alzcnfly fnnrzliirr~ mainlv the ability to shoot fast and accurately wirile rcmomurrz as m- vlsible as possible.

EAGER FOR ACTION

From tire manner in which they fondle tlrciv iorzg-bnrrrilcd Rcsss and flick each sprck of dust from their telescopic sights, it is Dlflin to see that Canada's new generation oi’ bsckwcodsmcn n18 20ml! lo make Murry of them are

H

ERFS a quick, easy way of’ dishwzrshing

that gets dishes so clean lots of pcuplc don't botlrcr to wipe them-thus saves you up l0 Sili’; on rlishwrrshing time with added szrfciy to hands-thanks to a new “mirrrcle" soap,

TIMES MEIER THAN THOSE WASHOAY BAR

SOAPS .'

LOOK HOW THOSE suos START‘ TO won: o~ GREASE-MY uanos wow-r ee m nor- wirraz OXYDOI. i5 EASY ow

NEARLY so LONG!

TALK ABOUT spun-w: wsv GREASE sezmsm

‘oissveznrw voua HANDS-DOESN'T "WERE DONE IN LEAVE THEM REP IVOT/Mfflfflll.’

AND RO0GII!% .= m " '. ‘

YES -- AND WASHING DISHES ‘rt-us wAv wm-i

, m new; 4s 4100/4: :02 r4575? 7/16‘ Shady Way 771ml? 5a If/nd f0 Your l/ands/ y

to work Cutting grease 6 limes/aster.

in

High-I'm! OXY DOL.

Forthis improved gr nulaied soap contains

a new SAFE ingredient-and does these {UTILIZ-

g things-provcd by Our laboratory rvsis

against many soups still used for dishwaslring:

(I) Gives up t0 3 TIMES THE SUDS. (2) Suds

This means you get suds almost irrsirintly- C’ m _ I" don't have to keep hands in hot wiriczsollnng. O . - Hence fur less risk of red, puffy “ is rpnn" E / hands. And Oxydol itsclfis ia/er/or/larlrls than I l0 a whole group of popular wushday soaps.

What's more, Oxydol leaves no clinging 11m.- --rn—

grcssy (rim. You'll be deligiricd how glass-

ware gluoius-dislrcs sparkle like jewels. Economical, too-Higb-Tefl OXYDOL costs

less‘ t/mn 1/; of a can! to do an average mcal's

suds in

1V Dart oi evcrv day titty sit, in classrooms llsiening to insmucticrr on camouflage, map vending. siznals and the humorous other duties which ‘go wztlr stzrlkinu men on the battlefield instead of animal; in the forest.

Ali-Pl‘ Nlc clnssrccirr sessions ilrry eagerly stomp out to iirc range. W110i? they carry on their training under conditions similar" to those they‘ expect to encounter when they R0 into action overseas.

“When flrng upon advancing; troops pick out officers N. C O.'s. mrlClT.ll.‘g’llllll€l'S. etc. Leave the nrosses to the masses," So advises one Part of tlrc textbook for Carr- fldfl-‘s Sllliwrs. They consider them- selves i0 be no ordinarv soldiers. All are well aware or the mpg may,

noted ‘for their longcmty.

‘But they t-‘rkc a plriioscpiricirl at- mllde Ioivnu one of utrrf-Jxrcls most dangerous jilbs. Mairv of tircm have spent most. of their lives matching their wits against the wild things and the elements. ‘They are con- fident tlrcy can look eftcr them- selves on the battlefield. ~

VAREFLL Y TRALNED

T7193! are taught to take advant- flile 0f X111 LYDES of natural camou- flage. Thev are wmned mm me ilafe of a nratclr can be scum at 900 vnrris and fly. glow of a cigar- ette M 300 yards. Tlrov learn to DYRFE in separate pockets all articles which might rattle against, each other because. says their text book. i the first man to make a nose ‘is usually fir" fi"sf. 1mm to die)’

They are cxttcct-rd to act as guides H01‘ flight uwtrnls ‘Thev are scouis .115 well as killers. and they are

interesting tiring they encounter dlurmg tlrir cautious prowis over thg cctrgnttysldc.

110- Pr point impressed upon the srfprr is that cvcrv bullet he fires must carry a sprcjai delivery tm! marked with the address 0i‘ the Hun who is unforfrrnst. enough m be his target. Sniping rifles are die. 11ml.» weapons which begin to lose their accuracy after tlrrw have fired

lasr as much as 2 to 3 time: longer. (3) Makes

soaps. Rich, quick-acting suds, ready to star:

snipers of lire inst um- were 11m‘

one-sixth the time of Washday har

Miniature Flood As Hydrant Damaged

i r 1 i

A cily tractor-driven snow plow

hydrant ouf by the roofs. The occ and wafer supply were hosliiy sumnnned but the taught to nu,“ careful note m. Mien,» for on hour before the shut-off gates could be

dishes. S0 try the new High-Tel! Oxydol way _ of dlshwrrshing. Get rr package tomorrow. MAD

Vet

TO WASH AN AVERAGE MEAIIS DISHES

E IN CANADA

le‘. loose o min iufure flood yesterday morning when if pulled c

idenf occurred

on Queen Street. Employees of the ciiy sewers gusher continued pouring wafer out on time sfreel‘ located. Snow and ice on the slrccl hampered ef-

forts to bring the hydrant under control. While the flood wcrs on cify employees were busy ai- infersecfions in the neighborhood in on effori to‘ make the crossings dry enough to permit use by pedestrians.

‘é hydrant blocked by a snow bunk was dom aged when the snow plow struck it vhile old snow drifts cf the side of the street were being levelled to speed thawing. '

Pictured above: On

the left is .5... the biy gey ser cf wafer pouring out right offer the break

occurred. On the right ifre hydrant moy be seen lying on ifs side with port of the large crowd

which quickly gathered,

shown looking on.

occupy . i - . Domeo?“ numbeféuspeii‘ “w? where the water lies lcnfiest- Rffiii-bigltlgérslndians who onlv n . me" 1' “M1011? 0F five hundred GET SOME TODAY “"1 1"“ h" 1°‘ H’ d‘ °‘ "m" *-""“"“‘ d "W '“°“""¢"°.“'i"° "'1'" °'°"" ‘ffléls. ‘iféinilifié irfmi”; m g one mm 1:1, hgppened the Tea stains on tablecloths an m fiirir no‘: ve » us r-curn ry. n‘; t. -‘ ‘n . <- 1's in m“, me o; the sniper‘ us,‘ con ‘den “w mus, u Cam OATHEDR u‘ MEMORIAL. d" . Pr... i“ w “R..’%i§"..f.“°i‘.". ..€°2f-‘!;...‘i“Eiifibfiililll. r.....°.*".r.::.§ us; szs-iiaiui. o.r;r:r.;;:;: Bggggg a cam» » mi- me i“- 1% iiletrwrllsllillewsommwhenlths tOflwlgfa go tmce of ghem will be left if wear white will similinr- to thosellfit becomes on event of importance stlngv 'with Trifiwsrfrieimfiri t: gxnestfogofofz) ehglbmdriryilzlriuafirfi’ i??? COVENTfRY lite? {Debris “rs- v l ' - - - — "' ' n . .z. boa/c refused to identflv her-sew the this ls done. used by the ski troops F01 R 8W1 load with‘ embarrassment if their what Canada at large can do was mm ‘fieimfrii ' skipper slipped off into the sslfrher- -.- ._._ . . » -- “m” 60M mock in close to the discus-m by M. Dflly bu, were ,6. “.11, b? ~ igcorpor, Toronto Exchange m bee» he c» “T T ~ '1” No In Maritimes sziisis... l:....:*::='r. .<.*::*.~;:r":::: he s Peasllre 1*“ W m» when they m h... u u... 2.23.5.3;u.z"s;riati?“il..“i-

up behind the other. ‘believing om mm‘

i5 Whefi flhfi enemy” W0ll1d §S$ The’? 110W iihi‘ lidld- on w uld m]; tDCk f n15 Y-‘r-rlizi q-ORONTO ‘Mm’... 37__(CP)_ gm“ aahfiflfohoweger ' . . . ggaagfgrgm rérrrtfsotnrrfitzili bro- affezririiatnd furiirrsrgdiirigg) his digrwclf ' n- I, i - v , ’ ' - con r u ions con. only on _

wd E1328 stgrormrnarlltgtabrglg; turned. out to be a. British v - . modest scale. would than resoifc to‘; oof Troubles Pninlessly Treated "n. i“. “i” ‘ ‘ (lN R Traffic has.in.'i°ia.flzx.i.~s.i.‘m:i

s..:' - ~ .. .' . '~ . . -~

Kenl-ixigdgvtggksaliié 213832555111 fib VETERANS 0F SINKING ‘ g;‘e‘“,‘fi§,u‘,,,, ,n‘l‘rgfl,_tiggtv“cn,. m‘, . H‘ _|_ A‘ 1;R()WN lshed me (pry 10 cent; hi her and n“ “mun w“ Domed h hgs Reaches Recoru i ‘Lwp h “ n t“ Chiropodisf - Podiatrist imiiicr‘ gitllld WQTO netted Y Pickle Ship Z4 hours Siikli‘ IB-hd in ETIZ- < M; ‘f km | 14'; (* p , g1 (q . 1 (1 r Ororv, Ainrcrg Beaitie, Msdsen, Slave hm as a sumo“- Qg "w; er “gel - , mu" s s pn n. . lr. .0 v. . . t.rl' r) e own. Lake and Upror Canada. Wrllm- sunk by enemy action. H's first’ ' p ns ., iurirenves was crremd down 10 mate is one of r1 vors o! s —-——- A“ _,__ .. _ ,‘__ cents. m 5.85. Cuniaurum lost 5. boat that went down. he says. 25_ MONTREAL Que. March 27 - u Corircimu" Wilians '1, Chesterviile 5mm“ ‘my; it w” pierced by a , s “There are 20,400 flnploycps (gngng. N

9d in the essential and lillpllfifilli

{ Ask Us For The Nor"

mgmEii“ Mnlarilif ' m‘ i of"; s. um. bcsd m ' main: f c or , 0 6d B. Barr - . ow In si r e chance o way w. k _ i5. "vrvnrln arthritis-Amulet 1o and same end. God. luck and the Canadian National ngrlfvrryg? tlrig‘

. "ormmu s. Ventures cloed 1: cfllts srmrp foflnine m. mes; a quarter of"

skipper: seamsnsirip willing they

(i021: n; 33y hops so, the wu- ogr i the total wrking for“. of m, ~ ' biribl ld d cod i0 71-8 and her decks. As one crew a pa. = system numbrring 52,000 i d‘ ' - P C 1 i

;ic‘.=‘cd ni ‘i. a-“ivfi 1-4. gains of a “shfs not pretty but she's awful $15.‘; saild 113. I... Dsiy ......§‘r..~'§ m’ a ‘cl

H point or more were netted by luc y." e on c directors c; the can-

D°m5ni n Foundries Ggiineau Pow- -———i———-—— 851B" NRUOIIAI RflliWflVS, during

".60 rivear‘ nld and steel of Carr- BLAOKEN Till! BLMXOUT a the course of his talk at i. business Write or print your" name vcrv pluiui-v on iirc

d A r i. » -————- . .' ‘ . "

lloiliv.\'a‘§a‘ Igigargééguémedea: Emu}, _ w?‘ _ m’! ooh‘ $29,223:; {,°,"§_.',‘l“~',;.,,§§'§m“';}§"°§,'; coupon. Send if i‘0 us and we “ill sr-‘nii _\nu hy to match blackout nights mu" b9 eleventh annual meeting (f the .<_'.s- return marl the interesting. zrilrari-in-i- money

¥1§21.e.d>§--p9'9.i’3;13°' used as paint for house facades for duration of war soocrdi to sn j order Air-Marshal 1101M

Goerlrrg. CHAMPION BOWLIG ' , Col. (cm-Aim a0 rem

llsgretflh; olflsoveh igohes Kg! butcher . ed .. _ h“ bases‘: fir» " in several states. ‘

tem committce of the mainicrrzrvce of way oosperntivc movzment cf lllc Canadian National Railways. H. A. DIXOTT, system chief engineer pre- sided at ihc buslircss meeting and spoke of the guest its a practical railway man who had acquired an @Z<V‘I1L~?ii'9 ‘gliimrgcncvs during COIl-I f 5"“? 0n R s n PSNTTT Csrnndm,

M,‘ Dnly {mm mfprruvb t‘, “w, MOORE a McLEOD, usrrrnr) size of the, enterprise fQi\i'r$£‘i‘i'l'-d by, Charlottetown, l‘.E.l. the Canadian Nationri Rniirvnv. system‘ and noted that snco lirr-I beginning of the ycar traffic nasr- | ing through the Montroni tronslmi: r has on several days rencircd "com-d proportions cxcerding ptnks 0mm- y

- saving New Wall Paper Sillllliliffll‘ virowing HY) modern designs.

USE THE‘ COUPON

ll ntiroistun Iii quickly ro- Df Ilfllll minerals d nose. .10- ts as. Jen and , on

THULATU

murmur w i.

urn "o"

r .

le

Please send mc at once :\ copy nl iiw Xrw \\';rll Paper Catalogue.

fillllillil LEGION