. ‘l‘f~.‘1F-,_‘Yf“ ~

' IIIE JHRRLCTTETCWN GUARDIAN

nluiiiint; uaih tl-uuuueu ll] I587)

Pﬂshiflll Lii-ut (ul. ll (‘heslel S. alt-Lure u.» Yrlwlllflll J It Burnett l-'..I.l. §€\'f\'l.ll\ licui. fol l) A Rliu-Klnnon l).ta.0. Lilli ir .|l..l Haiti-nu; llii-t-i-tur J R. Burnett, F..I.l Assutiait- l-niiurs. l-rauk lllilker and Ian A Bnrnell

Sl Hit RII"I'IO.\ RATES s, Mail Ill l‘. l; l, slam p -r tear. $2.511 (or 6 mum!» S .' lur ‘L uniutns 50t- for one month. hi» l-il.\li\ aim! per war £3.00 for 6 months. 3M5 lur 3 inuntlls. All and l S. A $5.00 per year. s iln pct vvar. $1.00 fur Ii Ilwllihl 30v fur 3 months.

Vthiflifflilif/FN! Jllinlrlry ‘is- IIIe-aker llllll lill- lltttIrt-"I Ink."

B; .\l.lil in la lulu-nay

will ELSUJY. \l'

“Tn lliiil That Hath"

iwirticliiar ‘J. is rillllC- t n part of Can- ‘ . lfccczitly negotia- l‘ w l tc-tootrooo bu-ht-ls of \‘i .- ~ 'i"ii'l tile znzirkct pricc were c lirznsli liovernlncnt; bu.’ - i wiridiall. Ottawa is L.‘ . . . _ ' . a . a: - t pro t . tiillsllfllllllltlll. \‘.. 1g il'l\'t'lll- la 1, - ters are re- c- l\ - _- i. The local I-" :" ' " matter for H‘. ~ 'l '1 - - - b - c‘! in Prince lid- v. . . ww going forivaril a’ '1 t- of hiiiwliiiils of

‘ fill"! of Liflllllflfl is ccrtrtinly this

anpcirar_v's argu- .\ir Tiraiitiuq ~' . C’. Lizinlula. in- ". -, fi-r which lllt‘ liccn nradt-J

Centre: i ztary lilviug

1g Centre; I Fer- I “iirclc-ss Fcliocil: i‘ llxi-iii.

i .. Flying Trzliniiig F . i I .".'v I._\l1l<1 Training k‘ . i ‘ ‘i i 1g §chool. _ ‘ i S. Tiraining <~.-:;.\1tiii w\.\' ‘ "3 i' ~. l llc-sruiting Centre and w - .\i l‘ PIVPQ’ fiommand; I In- t g s . i l l-llcnt-ntary Iilying l1 4 i ' I .\.:'r ‘lli-‘crvcixs’ Fchool. ‘ii \ l’. liver-lilting Centre," I S ; r _. ‘ rv-l, ~:r"..:‘.;:iry Flying Training l. i i - rxirs’ ,<cl‘ionl. Y l i Se: ice Iiiying Tramiug 5.. ' n l ll‘ tithing and Gunncrv Fchool.

i lJi/rnliiltg and Gunnery School. MANITOIZA Ii‘..C..-\.F. Recruiting Centre and r- .\' 2 Training Command; I Air Clbscrvt-rs‘ Sciiuul; l “art-less School; I Equip- ment Dcpot; I Nepali" Depot. Brandi-n: l Blanniug Depot. Carlicrryw 1 .1 Flying Training School. Rivers: I Air Navigation School’

Presumably" the saine military policy which dictated the establishment of air training schools in the Prairie Provinces is responsible for their establishment in Prince Edward Island. In any case, our natural geographical advantages, our freedom from fog and proximity to the Atlan- tic coast, would make the selection of sites in this Province inevitable. To claim that we are receiving any special consideration in the mat- ter, in return for the handouts given the West- ern wheat growers, is ridiculous. So far, we have actually been discriminated against under the Air Training Plan, just as we have been discriminated against in other respects; for we are the only Province inCanada in which no R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centre has been provided. If our contemporary would prod its party rep- resentatives into obtaining redress of this griev- lnce, it would be more usefully employed than ln concocting fattious alibis.

Something To Be Thankful For

The hold-up in the Wood Islands-Caribou Jerry service, due t0 the requisition by the Do- minion (iovt-viunt-nt of two steamers obtained SllCt‘('==l\'l'l_\' for this service, calls for some ex-

planation at (iilziwa. Unfortunately, the par- liamentary :l'~'~l“ll ivzis allowed to atljotirn with- (mt this quit-flint living raised by our Qucen’s County I'l‘]>l('~'lll.'lll\'t'<. Yltt on Friday last they had riu exci-Ilcnt opporliinily of doing so, when au .\cl plow/ling for pavincnt of compensation for ]ll'-l]lt'l7_\' iIliWll for war pilrposcs was given sr-coiirl aul third readings in the Ilouse of (‘flllllllllln 'llii~ .\ct :lpplit-s especially lo ves- stl: and uirciaift acquircil for war purposes. and purports to ('\7flllll~ll n basis for determining a {sir ivuiipr-ii~:itiuii lit he paid. lt ivas discussed at piylléft("','lllll' lvugli liy holh (‘iovcrnlncnt and (h; pin/iii l"‘( g but no voice from this Ilvvljlmv‘ u» r. .~'t‘ll and no reference made to lh- Kw’ - or the Priiiri‘ .\'m'r1.

tho-c ll."l'\llllflll_\’ iiilcrcslcrl in lhcsc

lbw. -‘

- » ..,,_ .- ~u ‘liiioii. Tlicy can at lcast -- witirls if (lis-"alisfinrl with thi- -.] ilu-m by flu- GOYPFHIIKTHI.

,.,.... J. ,: H ‘.

l“ lll ll!‘.'\' .-ir.- limit-r off than the un- fo:"ivvi'-~ i "m 11f liv- (huinhvll fiovcrllniciifs twirl i-“i i-il It!‘ ‘l"ll‘l'" in the vast‘ of thc N1- liiv... l'.'lrl< .".l\il flit‘ lit""l -\<‘l<

l

and the dispossessed owners had to submit to the tiovcrumenfs dictatorial terms. hven the cxigt-ucy of a national war crisis is not re-

‘gzirtled at flllaua as sufficient excuse for such

higli-hsinilerl action as that. Hon. P. j. A. Car- din. acting Minister of justice, declared that the power to go before the lixcheqtier Court is a‘rezidy provided for in the \\'ar Measures Act. There was therefore no necessity of repeating it in the bill provi ing for compensation. Sec 7 of the \\'ar Measures ;\ct.rcads:

"lV/ivilrz-rr any fro/‘urfy or the use thereof has [writ tipf-riifriii/cd Ivy Hi: Jlaylxrfv inldcr the privcisioiir of tliilv .~lc!, or any order in council, orilrr or )‘l‘_(/Il[lIfl(l7l nun/e thereunder, and com- pensation i: to be Hllldl’ therefor and has n0! Iircn izy/rvcd upon, the cliifiit shall be refcrrcd by r/ir Jlfilixlrr of fits/ice lo the Exchcqiter Court, or l.) a superior or cuuii1_v court of the Pro-wince rcflliiii It'll/ch the claim arises, or to a judge of all)‘ such court."

Asked again if it was the Government that the right to go before the courts under the \\'ar Measures Act would be retained in this instance, Mr. Cardin replied: "Crr/tiilily, in all carer."

\\'hat a protest across Canada there would be if the Dominion Government had refused to acknowlcrlge this inalienable right of British citizens in apply to our courts of justice, even iii war time!

Yet the members and Campbell Government professed to find jus- tification, in pcace time. for depriving the peo- plr- of this Province of that right. The owners of the \\'ood-Islands—-Caribo steamers, aiid all others whose property has been taken over for war purposes, or even only allegedly for such purposes. may indeed feel thankful that they have recourse tn federal, and not Campbell Gov- crnlncnt, legislation, in obtaining compensation.

intention of the

supporters of the

- EDITORIAL NUIES -

George Canning, British Statesman, one of the most brilliant orator; of his time, died this date. i927: "I called the New \\'orld into existence to rcdress lllc balance of the Old . .\\'hcn our perils arc past. shall our gratitude sleep? .\'o,— livrck to the pilot tPitt) that wcaliered the storm." i i I I The Carry-on Canada Corps hold a meeting tonight Ill which Rev. \\'. _l. Phillips of Milton will give the lllllll'k‘.<.\lllll.< he formed on his rc- :cnt visit to Iiuglanrl. There should be, a large audit-lice. for evcr_votie is intensely interested in the prcscnt welfare of the little jack-of-tlie Bean- '<l.'!'.‘l\' which is ilcfianlly challenging the ruth- lcss giant. ' Ill ‘F ‘l! i‘ From all accounts the unfortunate Scriptists are having difficulties these days and long may it crmtiuuc. \\'hy should those who are able to pay doctors for permits, and those others ablc t.» work the oracle through club, etc, be allowed to contravene the law which the rank-and-file perforce must observe? 'l‘he law should, and must be rigorously enforced even against the Mayor IIoudc's of Prohibition. i I! i! i

\\'iili the number of reindeer in the Catiadiau Arctic now estimated at about 6.600 head, Call- ada'_s reindeer industry has made satisfactory pro- gress in the five years since the original herd of 2.370 animals was dilivcrcd from Alaska. Re- ports ou this year's fawning. received by the De- partment of Mines and Resources. Ottawa, in- dicate an increase of about 1.200 fawns to the main herd now on Fummer range on Richard's Island, a short distance off the Arctic coast. This brings the number of animals in this herd tip to approximately 5.000. In addition. the fawn increase of the native herd, located in the Anderson River area, about I50 miles eastward, is estimated at 50o head. making a tntal of ap- proximately L600 reindeer in this herd. The native herd was established in December, I938, when about 950 deer were transferred from the main herd and placed under Eskimo manage- ment subject to government supervision.

m u a a

Mayor I-Ioude, Montreal, anticipated trouble due to the drastic actions of the Quebec Min- ister of Public Works. and Mr. Parent, the re- cently appointed municipal controller in cutting down expenditure. “Mr. Bouchard, Mr. Parent and the Quebec Municipal Commission must do three things," said the Mayor. "They must re- store the relief allowance to $4,000,000, give the unemployed back the rent allowance and restore those who have been cut off to the relief rolls. "Otherwise," he warned, "the members of the Council will not be responsible for what is going to happen in this city and happen it will if such conditions are allowed to continue. I know that the members of this council have in the past and are ready to continue in the future to combat all subversive ideas but actions such as those taken by the commission in connection with the treat- ment of the unemployed is the best propaganda for subversive ideas that anybody could desire."

m a n- n-

Notivithstanding the laboured endeavours of Five Cabinet Ministers to prove how energe- tic lhe Government has been in its war efforts. "the simple fact is," said Conservative Leader R. B. Hanson, "that we were hopelessly unpre- pared for war. It is no answer to point to the millions of dollars of contracts let in this coitu- try. \\'e must not confuse commercial trans- actions with the efforts of this country to de- ft-ud itself. It is no secret that we need enorm- nus quantities of rifles. There is no meaning in the slalclncnt that Bren gun production is ahead of schedule. How many have been actual- ly rlclivcrcd to the active service units P" “It is no answer to the charge of delay," declared Mr. l-lnnson. “that the equipping and establishment of munitions plants takes much time. It must he remembered that we are in a lightning war, that the cut-my is moving at a rapid pace. \\"e lll"(‘(l ncw ideas and new plans’ for defence." Mr.

llausou concludctl by charging that not siiffi- |cicul of ‘ht- rcal and important facts about Can- '.'irl:i'.< pro-cut ilcfcucc provisions lnd been given to Parliament for the mcmhcrs to properly ap-

p. thus, C35,»; praise the adequacy of the Liovcrnlncnfs war lllC right uf ;ll'll\'ill u. the wurts was withheld ¢““"- ... _ _

“THE (JHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN‘.

"9153 3y T"; wAy‘El11pire’s Defencesﬁ

Jamaica has ruled that allvmedl- clnes enteizng the country must Jbe accompanied by the formula in

A news despatch from Bucharest reports that Rumanza, apparently to pacify Germany and Italy, is withdrawing from the League of Nations. What League of what Na- tions? — Sydney Post-Record

an internment camp to be sup- ported by Canadian taxpayers? Why not. let them earn their keep b_v building badly needed roads in New Ontario? - Sault Ste. Marie Daily Star,

A Berlin news despatch that may make history-when the proud people of France realize what it means: “The French navy has Adolf Hitler's permission to scut-

tle its warships remaining at large " — Vancouver Province. A man has to have hls wits

about him working on a farm It locks quite, peaceful and safe from the road outside. but it fools different when you start to notei the number of accidents being re-' ported 1n farm operations. - Peter- borough Examiner.

Il. ls reported that lion. J. G. Gardiner, minister or the new de- partment of nanonal war sermces ls seekiniz to co-ordinate the fund- ralsing activates of national char- itable organizations that are now engaged in war work. 'I’hi=. ex- perience of the past year has shown that such a plan is essential- ly wise. Instead of making separate appeals as has always been done, Mr Gardiner is callngl together the representatives of the Red Cross. Y.M.C A.. Salvation | Anny, Canadian Legion, Knights of Columbus and others, to discuss methods of ccnductzng a united campaign for funds This would bring a number of advantazcs Chief among niem is the saving in multiple campaign expenses and the convenience to the uublc In centres where there are a large number of both natzonal and local organizations. the multiple finan- nlal campaigns cannot but be con- fusniz to the public with resultant damage to some of the worthy cautes. In a united appeal the facts concerning the need could bel present-ed in a clear and harmon»! Qua manner and the , shcitld therefore be bitter. Such a plan lg needed also charity campmglts In Toronto. for exantple. the three federations and sundry lncLvidual orgamzatiom; each conduct, their separate drives, and it is a common expsrlenrefor a business man to be solicted by a halfdozen or more persons 0:1 be- half of as many OTEEIIIIZBIICH». Not only are funds limited. but time is these days equally if not more limited and a conservation plan is badly needed also in this field The correspondence and literature in behalf ct llie appeal, czuld, with advantage, b: condcn ed to repre- sent quite fa.rly the nature of the various services for \\'lllCl‘l pubLc support ls Sought. - Toronto Star.

——-——- l One of those incredible dreams- comeqtrue things happened recently to a man we know. He was bowling along a LiOIIg Llaud lighway in his automobile when a prowl car with‘ two cops ;n 1L hurled through an’ intersection, passng a red lizht and almost smashed li.m When the squeal of brake linings had died down, one of the cops leaned out. and said gruffly‘, "Go along Jack." “The hell I will.“ the c.tizen said, and continued firmly, "Pull over to the curb you!" He had to IEpQQL the command before the cops final- ly obeyed, 'I'lie man men got. out, of his car, put his foot on the running board of the prowl car, Fﬂd save the cops a little lemure. "Now. I know you men weren't on ‘any emergency call, because your .s.ren wasn't on," he said. "I wont b0 see your kcense and idem.- fication, because you lock dumb ell°u8ll lo be real cops." AL this POUR. one of the cops feebly asked "who are you?" "Never mind who I 1m’ Rlshl now I'm Ju-t a c.l..zen", lhe min 581d. siving the impression that. at’ other times he virus at least ‘I 011mm Judge. Then he turned lo the cop who wasn‘: drlvaig and stud, "Write your friend a tisket." He stayed until the cop hﬂlllcd out a pencil and pad, then got in his car arid drove off. pausing only to YEll. ‘And see that it doesnt hap- Pen again!" Seems therels still some happiness to be found in this Wwld. liter all. - The New Yorker.

Phrase books ln England and Ger- man have been issued to the Ger- man army, containing questions which German troops would be like. 1y to nut to English citizens if may succeeded in achieving their desire t0 overrun the country. Through- out there is a warning that U’ you fﬂ-ll to tell their soldiers the truzli YOU will be shot. some of the questaon; in this phrase bcok are apparently designed for use in cross-examining civic leaders, The question "Are You the mayor?" is followed by the demand “Open all Cllnboards‘ and “Where is the ﬂiilla" The handbook then "in- structs’ the Nazi soldier how to ask the mayor to write down me amount which is ln the safe, and to find out If there ls any more money in the building. Should be suceed in obtaining information he would then use the phrase "I con- flscate all this money." A who]; section consists of questions intend. ed to enable the German troops to find their way about the country. The authors oil’ the handbook do not appear to have overlooked any wmlmzency. mere ﬂ-re even sllCll phrases as "I have the stomach ache," Give me opium," or “Give me pills." — London Times.

-____._ The problem ls one that ls not confined to Canada. Officials o! the Federal Communications Commis- sion of the United States. for ex- ample, have been receiving num- erous letters of protest against [recent broadcasts and ‘comment! on the war. Similar protests [reached Senators and congress. men, with the result that warn- lnizs have been issued against the over-dramatization of war news, and stations told that news re- porting on the alr must be kept free of hysteria. Among those who protest towashlngton were muni- cipal officials, ecmmunky leaders, eduratlonlsts and others. who pointed out that most people. ln these limes. find it hard enough to

Why send German prisoners w}

I tlon o

‘a pilot. - or a

Steadily Mount

Malton; Smooth-sailing, twln-en- U118-

glne aircraft, of the latest advanced

now in daily night ircm shortly af- ter dawn to dusk. and during most of the night, carrying eager stu- dents to me single wing insignia that will mark them as vital units in the Empire's air defences.

which has swiftly become one ol the busiest. training dromes ln Canada, is located one of the ten Air Ob-

‘stervers’ schools set up under the comprises six tl-lllllh anu as many -Britlsh Commonwealth Alr Tralninghsmaiier guns. Wllh ten sl-intli iot- I-Iere, in a 12-week course. Srei

Plan. ‘fashioned competent, key members

of bomber air crews, taught in a S. uuulwr. ml: nllmngs sustcl’ snip, system which normally would takeis identical in appearance.

many long months. but because of‘ white oanas aFCuHU we lulmel ‘ll- of dicate the flotilla to which tlie soil» students and the co-ordlnatlon o! belongs.

the eagerness and intelligence

studies is competed In weeks.

To the layman, the word “observ- er" va uely summons up a concep- a member of an aircraft creaw who looks at enemy terrain

and gets an idea what. it holds. To‘

an aviation expert. ll. means one of the most highly trained men in an air force, an expert on all phases of

air subjects. and navigator of the,

aircraft in which he flies, a man upon whom. in conjunction with the pilot. the operation of the aircraft depen Only the choice and se- lect of an air force personnel can become an observer; he ranks lug-h 1n that elect circle comprised of pilot, observer and gunner who make an air crew.

An observer ts a meteorologist. a. compass and instrument expert, a photographer. an alr analyst. a sig- naller, a score of other things. he is trained to spot, perhaps miles below him. the unusual or suspici- ous which mav hide enemy sence.

his distinctive, important fleld.

. . ~ . . ..

I“ no phase or unit o; the huge gioundvpeisonne. 0t ‘Lomtinou Sit)- air training plan do the men work “Q55- Wl-elfills Ol Cdlhm-‘s Alr Observers lllmsi- DFOHM‘ In lecture studies alone, serves me students lll practical in- 0;; the-air work.

harder than at. School.

these men pack the equivalent

spend hours at drlll. do dozens of hours of ractlcal work. Theyvare proud of t eir task and spend litte time in IGlSXHCIOII.

poring over books and charts.

The Air Training Plan is built up , 102 lwufS; Con1l>~‘~*5l'$. 35 hours;

around a pattern which seeks

turn out exacty the needed num- (Jhﬂlls, l8 hours; MaLllClllallCS. bers of various types of personnel 110N128;

Here. at the commercial airport vessels of 2-10 tons displacement, in-

pre_ into uie training SLIIIIJIIIJ, and here

He has all the knowledge of l ‘S a model example. _ H ‘ ‘ a trained Dlumvmus the matters c; sonnet provides instiuctois for ltc-

. . _ _. k gether Iéiiiiiiisg, lazngoitlhrgdglsiolliittotlilaglzcgﬁ-geylhere is none of the old-lime an- they write dozens of examinations. lagfmlsln “lllch “'35

Night finds the at his schedule day students studying in their spare HFBSDS and $Wﬂ1l0\\'5 8 time; day finds the night studens “K1165!-

(Exchange) Among the newer isritlsh destroy-

’ H. M. S. Kipling

.ers is one bearing a name familiar i

throughout the world-ll. M. S, MP- ‘ine Kipling was laid down on Oc-

English o: French. Another blow , = l b 20, 1937. On the eve of the an- ii- - -iterative.llsslrsrlr.start a Gleaner‘ F. Alr Observeis School here, are 11811160 by Mrs- 53"‘""‘°3°- dllugme‘

of dud) am Ixlpdllg. Her builders. ‘l; may be noted, nau me contract tor the ﬁrst uestioyers ever DUlll, thew being the l-lavock and tne l-lornlel, ordered by me Aulniraliiy in 18.14. 'l'he navock and the noriiet were

sygnlﬂcﬂﬂl in compllrlsOll vlllfll the AIpAHIQiE displacemeni._pi LWU Mm- ‘lne new destroyers arinaliient

tu s. She is desgnerl to be 5.532s e 318a speed of do knots. h. M.

Tvl 0

; Britain's flourishing Kllillllg 5°- ciety of London quite naturally .5 l playing the ro.e oi cluei patrcn l0 | the destroyer. and 1L5 members nave already done much Lo make llie snlps complement oi olHCcY-H‘ and linen comfortable and happy aboard ‘ship. ll. is of 63166191 “‘W"‘~‘5‘~ W note that each IHOFWHK i" U‘? WP or "Dally Orders" there appears ﬂ ‘different quotation from Rudyard lhﬂpllllQS ivorks. A prestntaticll 0A Kiplings works was niﬂub‘ i0 Elle ship by the late Mrs. Alums. and another member of the society has provided the crew with twenty-m"! bound volumes of the Tauchnitz ed1- tion of Kipling. In view of that writer's view of Empire. it seems Olllv appropnate that a vessel in His i\/la_iesty's service bear sucn H 1181119. and that. the COIUIIIGXTIOFIIKIOI) be not conﬁned to the name only,

transfer charges.

OVA scoliAli r

HALIFAX, N.S.

Sta/um, Halifax, N. S.

Service of metropolitan standard-HO splendidly sppointed guest rooms, all with tub and shower-an unsurpassed cuisine serving sea-foods of the PIOVIIICI as a specialty-a modern tire-proof structure with the latest fire protective appliances-immediately adjaient to railway station thus eliminating taxl and baggage

[tales from $3.50 per day. Ask any C.N. R_ (lgﬂl! for ltuuklcl or write: illanagcr, The Nora

CANADIAN NATIONAL Ibtels

Air Force per-

|IUIBS and training; pilots and

most learned of any unit of nqfsvfh ; nel in the Air Force. They wt.l oi)-

bush lne air arm winch

The uvo work w- smoothly and etficientqy. evidenced m ‘good-natured raillery ziuring peace- . time days.

On his arrival. the student locks iancl then usually coupe of Herons ivliat he eOLS 1n ac.

armaments. sight bombs and do oth- er iabs. They will be able to turn their hands to almost anytlnniz from wireless operating to providing weather reports from any ‘other wings of the force. They \\‘lll be experts on serving Canada.

serve, navigate operate signals, man!

BARLEY BEST FEED FOR BACON HOGS

adtmic studies: Dead no; uninu 1n-

to slruments, l5 nours; Alaps audl Z2

Direction Finding W'i:elcss

to create an air force and also pro- .T@l@B1'8Pl1Y. l0 hours; Pllvlﬂsfﬂplll-

vide manpower to turn out more. It Z0 hours; Reconnaissance. 15 noun“; is a5 if an orchardist sought to set Elyuuz Exercises a0 hours; All‘ A11-

only had a dozen to

for still others. tlon were few at the outset-Z months they have been others.

, u nd trees, but aiysis, l9 hours; Mczeozulogi‘, response out to plant a mg 5a start with. nouis; Signals, a0 hours. - ' < seed ' f” ‘he 1m“ librronriitiiiea-Ltfrlciiri ifiggg fir: fir‘? seediwihh occasional flights alcll 10 w! ' Tne ﬂvﬂllﬂble ex-'Wl1v those stuciies iperts in everv department of avla- Gradually the flights are increased, ' fcr and he is permitted to do ivliat lie, training sees iils instructors do. Finally lie‘ Now fruit in tremendois is ordered to "do a JOb."

2.! For weeks he studies in cjassrooin, are imporlani.

lll other i

quantities ls ripening, Some of it words he is told to fly to SO-illlil-éO‘

ls even being harvested. not be done overnight:

rinsing. It Dow's 0U!» TQSUllS-

It could and turn in a reconnaissance ippoiti once pro- on I115 observations.

All his studies then bscome very‘

Al this school, the first crop ls important, anti those exam. papeis|

just being harvested. From now 0n every four weeks will see more men follow this firstbatch. The same thing is happening at. other schools. Some of the graduates wi‘! become instructors at first; others will be- come air crew members ready fer active service. At first, of course, they take polishing off courses, brief and intense. at another school alonq the line after leaving here. But here they get the mam. basic tram- ing. p _ No man entering the Royal C1!“-

dian Alr Force knows what he wil the

beggme, special qualifications may indicate that he is best fitted to lie wireless operator or something else. but the Force dcis the deciding.

who emerges from a Manning DeOt. take the trail flit-re.

learns his destlny 0B1!’ 35 he 7m‘ errsses throueh the series of schcols which mold him, Thus. observers are chosen back somewhere along

their penchant for hand mathematics and observaton. Drafte _ young airman arrives here and assumed a bunk‘ , wooden. alry blll 61118» In l! months. the training plan has erect- ed a dozen buildings here, a hun- gar. a biiz administration building. lecture halls. etc. He reports lothe 5011001 administration. Then he looks the plaoe over. and learn!» l0‘ the flrst time how Air Force and Commerce have united to lielP hlm- All over Canada, commercial and cilvil f1y_l_r1_;l_0llIB‘:l_Z‘il_.l2‘lll§l'-LI§I@E

thinking clear wlthcuit the false excitement of misinformed radio ¢°mmenr,_ 1n no previous conflict have all the horror and hatred of war been brought with such dis- turblng vivldness into 7.16 b01119? 0f the peotple as was the case during ‘Hitler's late invasion of the Low Countries and France. — Hamil- ton Spectator.

"ffifwiTlsti

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d ll tel i-Iumod pre- Qarutelo: 1190"!» strprnﬂhens and heantlﬂes the It wlll restore gndy hllr to l" natural color sn prod“!!! I rlch and abundant growth 0| hnlr. Price 60o.

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preparation for people snlfer- i. n from Stomach Distress , n! r eating, heartburn, Acld

u, _

and sour stomach. If It ls the ﬁnest Stomach

Mixture that. money can nuy lie Evens. Prlce I50 per bottle.

TIIE rwo MACS

keep thelr nerves steady and their

lance on Wllld drill, anti fies

As a results: recrlrt Lake Ontario; it's over there‘

the ‘lne ln Inltlal "training School wimzi drift _ where officer-instructors have noted very technical business-in cast- nit- study. wind has cliangto.

d to Observers School. the change 0t winu u-oihu put nun (In I5 his load of uonibs away over in Ba- ln a DHG-SCOFY-IVBPIB. lWﬁln fact, he finds himself flying at

i O

which he successfully wrote assume stature. He must plot his course, based upcn wind. atmospheric ccll- oitions. presence of enemy ground and air defence, altitude ll‘0Ill which i observations must be made anti a; score of other conuiiiohs. Aruitd; ivitli maps and charts. he climbs into the aircraft. Ready ta starch.- gives the signal and away he goes.

The pilot accepts the cumpzLs bearings. the instructions for til.c\\- ' 1.1L’ If he secretly knows that young hopeful is wining in ii s reckonings he says nolllaig tintl they wind up miles front the oliJcc- tlve. Then he may say, ‘King-tau ls not out here lll the miou

CGUTSC.

O.n.i'\ .'..i~. student. finds his way out oi n.s dilemma alone,

While atoll, the student ‘ts busy. From time to lllll0 lie lllllol make

0‘.:sel'vatit:iis—-'.\lilcli '.s

DOIIIU tltl‘ . s‘ . ‘may be flying blind to Berlin and a Before he leaves illlS 5.110s).

instrument. tile i

might dependent on v and knowenge to accomplish objectives set for him.

In this fashion, the young Obser- ver U-T (Under Tl'flllllll;!| learns his Job. When completed ln lis course, he will be one oi the mest. highly trained cogs in a machine which will be as complex as am- thing ln existence, '1liat the train- ing system Ls competent is reflected In the pride with which the genial. hard-headed Squadron Leader lll chaige surreptitiously lets a few visitors peek at some of lhc recon- naissance reports made bv sturicnlsi

actltude. Old-time Air Force ob- servers, with years behind them. franklv admit that they are amazed“ that. such resu.ts could be accom-i nllshed 1n such time. It wok many‘ of ‘tthem years to learn the knack f

To a vlsltor who has ‘been to scv-; eral llllll-s of the training irau. nag higher degree of pride can be 3GP?!‘ than that displayed by the ineiube s of the Observers School. QIllCEl‘ in.) structnrs and command are extra-i ordinarllv keen about their young: students; the students are epitilly. proud of their work and their oflic-l ers. They are keen to liurrv along; the route t0 the top. to flush their‘ studies here and no lsh off mu iiizal weeks at Bombing and (‘virimcry School where they also learn to per-l form those other tasks of a bomber.‘ fight off enemy attackers and lav the "eggs" that harass an cncmv. . On completion. they will be the‘

According to the report for '1939!_2/

_ (MS ﬂmawsqylqum-

August‘, s. 1940

Perfumes E5c-50c and $1.M

and up to Juiv l, luau, of the Na-, , ‘i 0am" Sh" PM?“ } 5°‘ liona. Barrel and Linseed i-‘lax-coin- i RWS“ ﬁnd l-‘Pﬂwlti , nllltce Sllulllllltlﬂ at Inn recent.‘ F“; Powdgy 25¢ and 50" meeting oi tile National Advisory m H. ‘Jcmmiltcc on Agricuililral Services. E

held in Ottawa. on July 17th, the Bﬂlll Pvwdﬂ 15'

results 0t H10 ‘uaricy feeding experi- ments show conclusively tnal. bar-- ley is superior lo corn or oats as is teed for bacon production. Tllli} superiority lS both in the cost of, pl‘0(lllCllU|l and in the quaity o! bacon produced. The grades o1 feed barley halve been improved to mcetl this demand. There is. however, continues rlic reports further pro-i blcm that might be considered by, lhc National Feed Committee. name- ly that of tzradinlz barley meal 4

E. ll. FOSTER

Central Drug Store

Mlnartfs kills‘ paln.

A llaturalisfs Calendar

FOR

Prince Edward Island

A carefully prepared series of notes of Meteorological and Botanical observations made in the period 1910-1937; and includ- inp; a short list of common insects.

By BLYTHE HURST (“Agrlcola") Brackley Beach

On Sale at

THE SCHOOL SUPPLY CARTER AND CO. MARITIME STATIONERS W00 LWORTHS

TRAVEL BUREAU GUARDIAN PUB. CO.

Price l0 cents per copy

__ ._;______._i_i_, ., .. . _. r r r —:.

h s s s h ll l l l l l y s i s s s l h

Tney are models of detail and cx-l

\

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

4

E. T. HIGGS o co. to. _

"like Ends Meet!

Buy

10c Per Fig Straight Everywhere ln

P. E. Island

“ Ilickey’s Twist"

DONT CHASE llllOllllll IN CIRCLES

SOME T O B A C C 0 AROUND FROM ONE BRAND T0 ANOTHER BUT CUSTOMERS ARE PERFECTLY SAT-

ISFIED T0 GO ON USING THE OLD

RELIABLE

HICKEY’S B L A C K TWIST

CHEWING

MANUFACTURED BY

lllCKEY & NICHOLSON

Tobacco Co. Lld., Charlottetown

LOVERS SKll’