PAGE mug 1

_ TllE BIIARLUTTETUWN GUARDIAN

Morning Daily (Founded in lltil)

frumgnt; Lreut, (Jul. w. Chester s. McLnN Vice President: J. B. Burnett». F-J-l- “Maw-y, u“; W; p, A tuaclunuun, 0.8.0. ldil-u end Managing Director. J. it- Bilrllllli- FJ-l- Asewute Editors: Frank Wnlker uni lsn A. Berni-i SUBSCRIPTION RATES I; llnll in l’.l'.'.l., $4.00 pr: w"; $14-50 H" l‘ ""5"" 51.25 for 3 muutns; 50o (or one month um Delivery $5.00 per year; 33-00 h" 5 will“! ‘u; m.» 3 months; 60o for one Month. Q Mei] to other Provinces and U. S. A. $5M!) P" I“! Saturday ive¢kly= $1.00 1M war; Sl-W M ii "will 50c ior Z months

nuuruiuu may o0 outlined st Time: Square, hem Yurl| Oll Iouth News Agent-y, Corner Milli nnd Washington. Bolton; Metropolitan halve QINWI- P.“ '5 Ionlrlnli .|. l-‘lne, an in; st., Toronto; News Itnnl, Ohntuu Lnurivr, Ultimo; none‘- hen-n ﬂlnld. iindhurr. Ontr Hub Tobin-on hllup, alnnvlun N. 8.; '

Th; Chnrlotleluuu lotnﬂng’: news Anne!»

i818

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker than ll! weakest Ink."

wunxrsuav, JUNE 10, i942. New l‘lu Serum

It i; reported frotti .\'.i<ti".1li;_t that an effcctivﬁ anti-influenza serum l‘..!~ been discovcrcd-lcflup’ led with the aunuu;n-rnient, htiwcvcr, is the statement that the ll\.\\‘ s-rruni i< Pmbabl)’ efiecl‘ ive against (in?) one lipc of iuilticnzn. .'\t leﬂit l hundred types are l\'lll'\\ll ta medicine. _

Influenza of lztie hits hvconic 3- gellcnc tern‘ to describe t-\~.-i-_\-~_t,g-..\. 11am a sOrE throat to melancholia. The ill~r'-*'\<'li'l' of the new serum. Dn ]r_ _\|_ [im-Hrq 4 _. "lulnrue authority on vir- us diseases, has ct ' xl that his scrum is ef- fective only a": ‘influenza and not in c; s of ortlitiaiv , >lllllS, or common nose and throat, ﬂlllllt‘ ,

The new ><l'lllll f" lll"»':\.‘-l'.'ll from attenuated influenza virus : is spzirxctl into the nose and throat. The pzi will lllh .-_vuiptoiiis of an ordinary cold for a few dztvs and then becomes immune to influctiza for a tear, 'l'he effectiveness of the new scrum is not _\t~t c iii‘ ely proveu. So far, experiments h.'i\c llk‘i‘ll confined to the state 0f Victoria. .-\t first 1:0 soldiers volunteered to try it. The result was good. Now thousands of rnilitiatncti have been inoculated and the result continues good. lf this expcritucut succeeds it is proposed to athninistcr the scrum to the entire urmy in Australia.

Colder \Vinters Predicted

C001 summers and colder winters for the next three years is predicted in a weather report just issued by the Smithsonian Institute of \Vashing— tori, D. C. The reason for this is that the world is running itito the climax of a cold cycle. These cycles of heat and cold appear to come at inter- vals of 23 years

Dr. Charles G. Abbott, secretary of the famous scientific institution and two of his colleagues, L. B. Aldrich and \\'. ll. lloover, explain chat the sun from which the earth derives its heat and energy, is approaching "ziuothcr winter in its putpost of lteat." They look for the coldest point, in this cycle, to be reached about 1945. Therefore they say that while the Russian winter just pass- ed, was the severest in many years, a winter which stopped the (ieritians cold, it was only a sample of sviutcrs to come. This is bad news for Hitler.

The secretary of the institution and his fellow workers have just published the sixth volume of s series on observations of the heat of the sun during the last 2o years. The studies were con- ducted st three of the hottest places on the earth’; "rha- Fmm day t0 day. and sometimes from hour to hour, scientists on the Institute/s expedi- Hons measured the sun's heat. They used instru- merits susceptible of detecting a variation in temperature of a millionth of a degree. Their observations WU‘: made in deep tunnels, hewn out of solid rock. There, they could work in a con. stunt temperature, where the slightest vial-la. IIOn had immense significance,

__________________ The Merchant Marine

m l. reference to a National Maritime Day re- cently held in the United Slates and to the speeches and ceremonies with which the event would be marked, the New York Times in a call for‘ more and still more ships, observed:

l3ut the’ real observance of the Occasign will be in the silent reziches of the h-ticly seas where crusty frcigliters zirc- crtrryiuq mcn and materials to far-off batth-trotns. .\\\'i.:lillllg men in dung- urees will pay the real vClllllllllllS, and the endur- ing music will he the steady beat of engines and the crcak of strait r stt-t-l. ’l‘he final tribute will be uttered by L- plug _.~,.;,,,,(.,, in battered lifeboats who uiutiei- thanks to their rescuers, ll1¢n hoarscly tlczuaiiil ‘another ship, one more chance to get a crack at 'em l’

"On the rlurirterdevlc, in the forccastlc, deep l" ll"? (‘llﬂllllf ruoiu, in the wallrnving lifchoals and on the lWllilLR-‘s raft.- in the cipcn 5C;l——tl13,t'5 where thelplaiu men of the Merchant Marine are observing Maritime l);i_v. Men without uni. forms. Heroes without llicrlills or heroics. Grim, short-spoken men oi the sea. Come stibmarines or raiders, come uiiius or bombers, come hell or high ivatcr, they are gutting the cargoes where iliilreyhare tilﬁcflwl- ‘lib! give us the shipsl' That's

ey as <.

This fine tribute applies also, of course, tr; ca. ladﬁs lllfrrclirmt llarine-tlw the gallant mer- alpanthmariuers of all the lfuitetl Nations, sail-

g t c seven seas.

Lookin Ahead

catiarliau p(‘(illlt' iti:i_v be divided roughly into two groups at the pres/rut time. One group is spending money as fast as it comes in. The others ar: piling up \\'ar Savings Certificates and Bonds as high as pnc-ihle through rigid sup- pression of the lUllllllilllllll to spend as others are doing.

The siwudiug grltllli is finding it increasingly (liffirult in lmy (‘.\'|it'll~i\'(' articles, as war produc- tion increasingly ruriails the manufacture of many ]X‘.'l(‘l‘liIIl(‘ ftlllllllihllllPF. lut thcy ntnuagt" to spend most of their citrrctit incmue by the pur- ch: ‘ ~f many articles and services to be secured

at low cost. _

There is one certain prediction which msy be made now. When peace comes. ll"? m" lad W°' men who will be able to buy new furniture for the house, new cars, washing machines, radios and the like, or who will be taking holiday trips t0 famous Canadian and United States resorts, will not be those who are now spending their quift"! and their dollar bills with reckless abandon. Th8 spending spree after the war will be cpnductcd largely by the people who are _i_'iow investing heavily in Government war securities.

It is much easier to buy more and more wit‘ Savings Certificates now when one visualizes them in terms of spending money-after Hitler is beaten.

— EDITORIAL NOTES-

It is unfortunate, but it is war, that Sir Nor- man Bit-ken cafln0t come. But let us give hi5 last minute deputy a hearty welcvmﬂ-

. s n s s

Coupon rationing having begun with gas is t0 be extended to sugar after a house to house can- vas to find out approximately the number of in- mates in each. The announcement says "it l5 probable that coupon rationing will commence with sugar only, in order to give consumers s chance to become accustomed to the method and give the administration experience of the various difficulties which will have to be overcome." Meanwhile “honor" rationing will continue, and hoarding of any article, whether rationed or not, is illegal.

m n: n- w

Is “O Canada" our national anthem, or is it “God Save the King"? Proper action of members of the armed forces during the playing of “O Canada" is under consideration by the Defence Council, said an answer tabled in the House of Commons in reply to a question by Mr. \Vilfrid LaCroix (Lib. Quebec-Montmorency). Mr. La- Croix asked when the headquarters staff for air had issued instructions that men of all ranks should not crime to attention when “O Canada" was played. The department's reply was that “the status of ‘O Canada’ is presently being dis- cussed at Defence Council."

m» a u a

Speaking at Bishops University, Lennoxville, Premier Adelard Godbout stated his credo as z Canadian, and a worthy credo it is: “I do not make any distinction between Canadians of the two principal groups and I have never made any. \Ve are all Canadians . . . united, reso- lute, organized, co-operative, ready for any test. any sacrifice, whether we are French or Eng- lish." It is somewhat to be regretted that the note he sounded with the words "ready for any test, any sacrifice" has not been sounded oftener, and more strongly, and above all in French as well as in English. Such statements are made more frequently as assurances to the English-speaking than as tocsiris to those of Mr. Godbout’; own tongue. Primary responsibility for this is not his, says Montreal Gazette. But those whose duty it was to rouse the people, and inform

them, have failed in that duty. Events are daily showing what a betrayal their failure was. MW s m u a WIT-

One ton of salvaged paper will produce any one of the following :—

10o anti-aircraft 4.5 shell containers.‘

300 mortar shell carriers.

42o 3" H. E. mortar bomb carriers.

500 cases for 40 mm. shells.

60o bomb interior containers.

800 cases for z-pounder shells.

1,200 small cylindrical shell containers.

2,500 boxes for acre-cannon shells.

7,500 gun fuzes.

9,000 interior components for mines.

27,000 demolition cartons to contain T. N. T.

30,000 cut-out targets. v

40,000 boxes for 303 cartridges.

60,000 aero engine dustcovcrs. ' - '

110,000 ivashers for shells, etc.’

160,000 paper cylinders for guncotton prim- era.

322,000 cartridge cup plugs for small shells.

484,000 washers for mortar bombs, naval smoke bombs, Verey lights or A. A. shells.

s u u a

Sir Frederick Charles Doveton Sturdec, Brit- ish Naval Officer, born this date 1859; enlisted in the Navy at the age of eleven, became captain at the age of forty, and rear-admiral at forty- nine; during the Great War acted as Chief of the War Staff (1914-15), but is best remember- ed as commander-in-chief in the Battle of the Falkland Islands (1914); was divisional leader of the 4th Battle Squadron at the Battle of jut- land; promoted admiral (1917); created K.C.M. G. and baronet for his meritorious services; after the disaster off Coronel, the Admiralty de- cided von Spee’s squadron should be hunted down, and entrusted Sturdee with the task, as with von Spec on the high seas the nitrate trade with Chile would be held up, and with the Falk- land Islands as a base, it would have been a simple matter for the Germans to force the Panama Canal, release interned German liners at New York, and attack General Botha's trans- ports en route from the Cape to German South Wcst Africa. He won a fine victory, four out of five of the enemy's squadron being sunk

s a a a

Let car owners beware of encouraging “black tnarketing.” Alleged to have confessed conduct- ing a "black market" in automobile tires, Paul A. Boivin, 17-year-old son of a garage operator, pleaded guilty before District Magistrate Donut at Lalande, Montreal, to a. charge of obtaining new tires by false pretences. He was sentenced to three months in jail. Stanislas Poulin, K.C., who prosecuted the case on behalf of the War- time Prices and Trade Board on proceedings lodged by Jules Lymburncr, local board repre- sentative. said he believed it was the first case in Canada where a jail sentence had been given for such an offence since the recent institution of wartime restrictions on rubber tire sales. Boi- vin, he said. had obtained from 40 to 50 new tires from local merchants by the simple ruse of Posing as the "agent" of various physicians of the district, and then sold them tn willing illicit buyers at approximately double 1,55 purchase price.

‘THE CHARLQTTETO\VN GUARDIAN WAY Terrific Transporting

(Winnipei nee Press)

It hes become the universal prlll- The northern supply route tine to refer to Russo as "the Sov- iet" and to speak or "Sovev troop-s. Th, ljngg-goutnﬂ pOJllﬂl out a good znlny Ware aio that. 1.11:8 u.» lygq wrong, but of course, our small voice did not ca-rry any influence. We Ire Ill-d W 110W- IIOWWQI- the region of the Caucuians. that Major-General L. C. Dun-Wir- -

ville, s schoolmate c1 Klplllll, who

made him the hero of them

over-sea; Magazine pointing out that» Soviet means a councll qr PHI- to five miles on shore. liament. It Ls the designation 0f of three ports is Bus systeh of government and not 8- mm. it. ls the sea terminus country. to "Soviet" troops or "SOVIGU peo- ple, lt is just as wrong as it the German army was described as the Tim, railway "RlmlBl-BG" Blmil. 0r the Brim-sh with sidings every ten mils-I. toroee were called the "Parlia- has 335 tunnels, measuring merit." smiy. lute to reform common usage 110W. and this paper, which tries always to be meticulous. must fall in line and use the word ln its general ac- ceptance. - 3t. lhcmas Journal.

Unofflcially butter is being rat- loried in Ottawa and most other Canadian cit-ﬁes. Hcusewivrs ask- ing for five pounds are only gven three; if they shop late in the afternoon they may be told there is no butter left. some skicps dsplay signs asking custornezs to rrduce their butter orcers.‘ Tlrerel Ls o. goes by roam The suppuus m“ ‘M1433?- “Fl ma“) Pjmie gem now come in from India over n "ndﬂimg {my this S-cgd w railway relaid in Baluchistan are 59W" fﬂctvrtshnarﬁ opp: inept k5 tracked from the Iran border to F“? “b” m l5 § ud‘ clgf; '1‘; Meshed, and thence to Teheran to ° t-tilfmifebgl‘ er “if eglniu“ w,“ be rerouted to one of the two g? bin“ b ‘"6331, Z-Ilchésnggokflg main ports on the Caspian. The a devderd ilhcrtpre Asp“, ﬁgures road to Mashed was recently only m, m} story on May l‘ ‘his war a. truck. It, is a blister ride cver know um ' in L1H amcuhfed the desert plateau and offers nos- “ b r 5 "q g3 1F tage to death through the moun- l° lbw" 5-3OO-OJQ Ppu" 5- “mp0 tain passes. Convoys on the road f8 with 1g‘; ill-ag- Qga Pauli}, 0V6’; to Mashed are frequently itttueked lomiw M f“), 1 gm ‘i949 Apr“ by native chieftains wishing to - - . his r was" down repay grudges held against former Prwucglglbogo 55in“ compared Iranian governments. ijffg’; Abripof 1921 6,, me other Keeping open the supply routes hand consumption i105 been rising l" [he Cmlmrsus l5 9m 0i the ‘Tans’ steadily throughout Cagad-J, cur- Po“ Camllmgns m the w“:- N9 mntly about a million and a half 0111“ l5 mm lﬂllgullll!» ‘Walt’ Danni, a mom“ increase ova. 1B5, breaking. The British and Ameri- year csnsmerably more 0,," pre_ cans who co-operate in thus effort: wuriyears, - Ottawa Joni-nay have done well and courageously ______ Where everything was dislocated, Fifty thousand hairdressers are they have brought- som»: Iurm. the latest recruits "o Britain's war when‘ dl-ilallcei are extended- drive. Each of them has received they have brldsed sap-s The Pm- detaikd lnstrucﬂm-s 3,130“; the ducts of the factories in Britain “Liberty Cmy- me new haircut for and on this continent could not be women. ‘Ii-re "Liberty Cut" saves ‘JOB into the hands of the t-YOOP-‘I hairpins and clips, not, to mention using them in the Middle East and time when do“, by maflﬂne in Caucasus if t-hose engineers and uses less electryyty‘ and i; Saves their colleagues in transport failed the wearer's mone by reducing to move them as they were un- me nmnber or vjslls w}; d, ghe loaded in the Persian Gulf. With- nomtally pays to hzr lia.'ri:ire55gy_ out these munitions. the amiles Incident-ally, it ivarfs off the dan- Wiilllld be impotent. But the sup- ser- of typhus mm ice. The new R1165 Est lurvllgh- somehow. Fume- haimut. induces a natural wave. llme- TFQIISPDYB men KEEP the The hair is cut eimim-tely Snuff, loads moving. although the odds around the crown and Lgpered to against safe deliveries must be three or four inches all round the tcfﬂllv-

hen/d. Some styles can go to six _ Ration The Talk

UUS 58B lane

are maintained only with prodigious effort. These southern

vised out of landings

lite Caspian sea, 900 miles l5 to use Persian hyperbole.

bridges. it. doesn't so much travel onwards as follows a snake path

an hour. To maintain this rail- Tlme-i‘ way 1s the heart-breaking ‘ask u: British and United States enzzneers

managed to raise the railwayﬁs daily average traffic capacity from 300 to ‘ 000 tons.

tl

all the wieldy obstructions of tre- quent unloadmgs, for by rail, river and road.

inches, and if the nape of the neck L; untidy, it can be shiugled. No cutting is required at tie ncﬁk if the hair grows in an upwarﬁ _ (Ottawa. Journal) x movement The crown is flat 0:" lfarllamﬂ" has been in

slightly waved, with curls round (‘fmle W?“ a?“ mlmths- 5W1 1185 no sides and the back, Ttiese are eggmginlelsl m: lzixléivsertr-l mos: of the dressed in an upward diectzou, power policy Membﬁrsxgfexfh: glam’ lea/Vi“? m” l!" lme exposed" of Commons seem to be reconcilllcicei The ha“ l5 quickly dressed and to sitting through much of the epsier ti.) brush‘! EXlClL gkegpl 616212‘; summen

I "Q1195 P9" 1P5?“ 1 Y ° The offl l- - . every three ‘T109115 and ca“ 1'9 Ye‘ bales for tlciisflsexseslighiaﬁtealdlgilrsuengfo set at home. ‘And it is not a 3,250 pages, which means some 3.- "standarcl" haircut — lt._ can be QQQVOQQ wm-d5_ Nobody would orb varied to suit the individual re- tend that. all of them were m“ qulrements of e.ery wsinan The words, or even sensible words, or minimum charge for the cut is that. democracy or the war 5mm about 3s. 6d. Britalns wccnezrs would have suffered hadalat or services, ATS., WAAFS and wR-NS them remained unspoken. And it like the "Liberty Cut." and it l5 can be argued with some effect that. hoped that. 1t. will be generally the war eﬂort has suffered through “opted by them, 1t goes wall with the necessity of ministers in charge service cops. Factory girls in many

parts of the country are _b:1ng en-

couruged by demonstrations and

lectures to take it nix-Facts from

Mud Gifford‘? Messrs. Truztitts.

L071 on, s. .

Children who may be made home- less in certain blitzed areas of England will be vkslted by {Nan- nles” on wheels. They areniree cars which form a mobile nfant

. ‘t, . i ‘ "th er - '_—_" lgllgaxexrlé; aigcgtgiée; “silm-eevw Va Through the silver mist mw_bom baby-s ﬁrs, garment‘ 0f the blossom-spray "Nannie 1., L, me matenmy van Trill the orloles: list.

with complete aocouchemezit cquip- Tgvﬁggilin-wgﬁuihgayéorld’ m an the

ment, "Nannie H" the technical world" they say‘ pyveet. is half

A SPRING LILT

van for dispensing and ettiergency ..

feeding of mothers and "nfants, I5 hasg ggegtllvggtnsgy and "Nannie III" for #18115 ‘and

supplies. Present/ed to we, "M10" “June! Junel Junel"

by a famous firm of chemists they Low Oman

are staffed by three state real-weir The brown bees in the clover. ed nurses (one ofuiem a certl- “Sweet! sweet! sweet!" floated midwife), five nurses who “Sweet! Sweet! Sweet!" have had g short infant welfare The roblns, nested over. course and a male orderly-cum- mebphﬂnic. when the ungygo-swisyg ._-__-____. __.—"2H2@_-

ii n annexe r : rs

mediation. and pi: flit-ed “P “ﬂaw” "7 mam’ “umli” l!‘ with portable cots and beds. S?" A-léfflcﬂ and for 011-1110. and siould there be any lull in bomb- 3-15 I BY have also struck in; attacks, the unit is centred at m a 1 01‘ fflafly 0f t-hi! Worlds a provincial icwn 1n the south of Ilégfn? Smiles. lfwlllrllng the England. and g:e5 round the out- Y" Cﬁcallfmy and the Hudson's lying villages not so well served “Y CmPmY- The SCH of the mm an,“ as we mg cmep prcsant principal arranged the dies l“? tléi-‘"l’°‘eliii.?é‘. “l. ‘llt-Jftf.‘ 33 ‘u? fi£‘3ltZ¥’°.ii’aFe°-..lt."ll."d; one, zca . »-

the nurses make house to house 155l- Wil‘. — Facts frcm Messrs. visits, set. uplwur mérseigcs [pr John Pinches (MedallLstsl Ltd. evacuated ciiidren an elp o ____ - H __ create new day nurseries. T118

'._'.‘°"“° btfulli if“. t‘..l.‘.i..é‘.‘“t‘r

expec e 0'

n maternity and infant welfare

service to outlying lndustr al and

nirui districts. - Lotidon Lotto!‘-

A new automatic weapon which Britain is producing in huiie quantities l; getting each week 30,000 gun-sights and 20,000 other pert; from s factory in south Lori- don leh In peace tme sent mil- lions or coronation and Jubilee medals ail over the Dominion. At first the production of the new weapon was eld up by a shortatze of extruded bars of mild steel from whldi the parts were cut and m0- chimed into shape. When ih medal makers were called in they demonstrated how they cauld stamp out the parts in exactly the same way as they had psoduced medals 51mg 1340 using ordinary strips of mild steel which is easly obtain- pble. It was a victory for old es- ttbllshed craftsmanship over mass poductlon machinery. The medal makers were given a. contract st. once. They are now doing thLs precision work mcrvsitecdily than anyone else, with three-thous- nndtns of In inch l; their neur- est. margin of error, and a produc- tion "bottleneck" has bren cum- pletely wiped out. Unsklled labour can be trained to the job in a few hours: some of the Workers are girls not yet i6 y:ars 01d. The fac- tory also makes its own gainzes. At Hie moment the only medals they are strlkinz are the Crelx do Guerre and the Medrﬂle Mill- tnlre for the Free Prenth Forces in Britain Thsy are also making s large shield in iron and sliver wh‘c‘1 the Free Polish Govrrvment. Ls presentniz to tire Br Fsh Forces. Zn peace tkne they made dies for

“COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVIC ”

W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd.

Phone 540-541"

_ . ten tine ta DI

umruéttiarplg. 31.35%!

ll- "fﬂsw ° p umwa mu to mow my great sense o! mew

DGHBII 01

among most of the members.

w . ha m: u Bus“ l" p'°b'?,g,"l,'§,wm°§:tp°£, wdgubn nine were of little conseq-

eioms ministers nave tried d up uroooeump a bit. but

southern routes crossing Ira-n Ind wail?“ witnoupngonspwuous success.

routes supply the Middle East and w’?

numb Parliament, they condense into e any

Y two a. ueouw wmcn in unawa WOlUd

and ships have to unload from two 1.11111, A goiuu Th: chief nn under-scanning among me group ‘Io any towers rather mun in s. format re- o! the vision or we rules. it ought. to be 119F601‘ l" mien“! runway running through Iran to possible. for instance. I01‘ we lew- away, er: to agree wot

should be limited

unea within an uuottea period.

1t. is a. matter in wmch the Gov- at a speed never reaching 20 miles aging‘ gﬁlgugimwlngmzlelg; 3e extent the procedure o! the

1B1‘

House. Parliamentary speech

OCXIRIDIY

and operators, who have daringly, me machine,

lmes,

int-his

Much would have its points.

Newfoundland In

In a world of nations piling up heavy new loads of debt, Newfound- land will report a surplus of some- where around $8 fiscal year ending this month. Such a performance Ls made particularly remarkable in the light of New- foundlandis long pic-war record Ol.

Transition

(Financial Post)

operating deficits.

Formerly Newfoundlandis deficits had to be made up by substantial grants-ln-aid from Britain. the island is contributing most of its surplus to Britain in the form 0i’ an Interest-free loan. This plan is more than an expression of New- foundlandﬂs wholehearbed place in the general war effort. The accum- ulation of funds being built up in 1531818116 Wlll serve Newfoundland well in helping to take up whatever sh0cks the post-

bring.

Interest in the island in both e United States has ted since the start of p war, with both countries spend- oi' dollars to improve facilities there. Astrid the Gulf of St. Lawrence and close De by a thousand miles the the American continent. Newman land occu vital im uda and

Canada and th been stimula

the lng the

to Euro

millions military

western hemisphere.

air

la

e construction or

WORDS OF CHALLENGE

“The success of the United Nations will depend, in large Dart. upon the development of unified planning and oi’ or. ganlzation of all their activi- ties directed towards the com-

mon aim of winning the war." '

—-)Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie sing, Prime Minister of Can- a.

Stomach Mixture

A very eﬂeotlve means of ob- taining relief from disorders o! the digestive organs, which are ntien ed b us, headache. heartburn. gun nrul a sense o! pressure elow ihe heeri. Recommended Ior Sour Stom- soh end all stomach troubler. Price 85c n bottle.

_._i__.._ MACS HAIR REBTOBEB

A delicately perfumed pre- nsrniion which restores.

1sliirﬁriigtlrens and hesuilﬂes the

It will i G Be ii: orlgind-lﬂcglrifr, n, h w

Promotes n new end su r- ior growth where the h r is falling snd is remarkably use- ful in preventing rhndruﬂ and destroying parasitic hair kill- ers. Price 60 cents s boiiie.

Are You T. ’ With

LUMBAG O

01' BORE BACK T

If so. we have one of the hen remedies to offer nsmely,

BACKPWT TJBLETS

A remeﬂ for Bnckacho. Lum- bufo, U nary Troubles. Neu- rli s. Joint. Mnsculnr end 331575. ‘$7.21.?’ "l""'l“""l" I’! res men hi! to reach. Price 50o e Bus‘.

TIIE TWO MAGS

Mull Orders Given Prompt Attention.

How Are Your Eyes‘

It on on hsvin gramme oil in-ireeﬂlnueqvl! eyes or diminus — consult r epeclsllst.

At vonr service with run of experience end e thorough rcfrectlnl service.

Onll In end diunm 70m difficulties.

6. F. llutcltosim

I’. G. IIUTCIIIBON 0. I. IUTCIIBON

lQISUNU course u

tne budget debate o‘ m" m to a week; 311st

11.n- |;_n o unoaayortwo In B s m a “I; snoum be spent on we estimates oi 5o each department; HWWWI‘. 1t l8 W0 mites in length, and it causes 852 °°nsimpu°n “e55” 3mm“ b9 c911‘

that; even the

and n. useful precaution against any offic- ial tendency towards arrogance or arbitrariness. Durinz the war. how- ever. it does seem that. s system o!

transport is voluntary rationing mutter

millions for the

NOW

re nLAsr "rue Axis

Mess production of heavy guns, already an accomplished fact, is one of Csnscln’: mo“ smszing we: achievements.-

In a scant two years new factories have been built, machine tools manufactured md installed, green hands trained-s whole industry crested.

To-day Canada is producing In quantity ten diﬁerent types of heavy guns, comple" with s11 mountings end equipment, ready to ﬁre. One Canadian factory, manufacturing artillery from scrap to complete gun, equals in size any similar plant in the world. One of the largest automatic gun plants in existence is located in Canada.

iProduction schedules for 1942 cell for more than 400 Ind-aircraft guns a month; 500 ﬁeld guns s month; 150 naval guns u. month, and over 1,000 extra barrels a month.-

Tbls advertisement is published u n contribution to ths gent-ml kuowlcdl! of nur count: ‘e wnr eﬂort and ss su inspiration through the dsys nhsed. or reuuns 0| security complete ﬁgure; 22.2222l“ff.'°£5l£°§iff2€l““¢..' ....‘""-:'::-::.'.rr::.'""

TIIE RQYAI. BANK

OF CANADA

vrar, world may

O

d. pies a strategical place or portance not only to can- the U.S. but to the whole

tremendous fields now proceeding in New-

foundland under Canadian and Am.

QIIIIIIIIZISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ

erican direction should serve tne island well after the war. As a link in a system of worldwide air coni- munlcaiions Newfoundland should play a part just. as important as it today as the western terminus h: Bomber Ferry Command. The rise of Newfoundland out of the slough of depression once more t accents the question of what. the l" political future will be for Britain's oldest colony. Living under a Com- mission o! Government since 193a most of Newfoundlander; would like

lays f t

to get back to some form of sible government.

themselves. It is their desti

are to head.

I respon-

Newfoundlsnd ls for importance to both Canada and the 173.5, but it does not follow that the island '""' become a political part of either. Just what shape Newfoundlander’: post-war political picLure will take depends largely on Newfnuuclhrtdzrs

iiy that

will be dealt. with and they assured- ly will determine which way they

I BUY BRAS IPUR 00M

AND BUY IT NOWl

Don't count on fall and winter transportation being available to meet civilian needs as in the past. This is war, and moving war sup- plies comes ﬁrst. To avoid having less coal than you need, next win- ter take the Fuel Controller’s ad- vice and put your supplies in now. Of course you will want good coal, and we suggest Bras d’Or—- one of Nova Scotia’s best fuels. See your dealer at once and have your bins ﬁlled.

S. Cunard & Company

Limited. Maritime Sales Agents

_ “IIIZTITIZIIWI

r

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b

rIIIIIJIIIIII/IIIIIF

E. R. Brow & Son

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

as well as Dominion Household Coke, genuine Anthracite etc.

at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summer-side. Lloyd Lewis 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown

The fuel controller is advising the Will

We handle all the high grade Nova Scoila C

IBUUK YOUR 00M. SUPPLY

lcto

secure their coal requirements early in order to avoid t any possible shortage later in the season.

oalb

Wale

Kindly lei. us have your order at Y0"? “mm

convience.

W. D. GILLIS & C0.

PHONE I78