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35cc rout: TIIE BIIABLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

filomlng Dally (Founded In I887)

Prelldentt LleuL Col W Chute: B. Mal-m "Ibc-PIQQIIICIII} J- R. Burnett, FJL Secretary: Lleul. Col l). A llIacKlnnon. 0.8.0. Effor and Vlamaglng Director: .I. B. Burnett, Fall Associate Edllots: Frank Walker and Ian A. Burnett

SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Mall In P. L l., $4.00 per year; $2.50 hu- 0 mouth $1.25 fvr 3 months: 50c for one month City Delivery: $5.00 per year; $3.00 for 6 months $1.75 for 3 month: U; Mall in Canada and U.S.A. $5.00 per your laturday Wet-lily: $2.00 per year; $1.00 for 0 month; 50c for 3 months.

The Charlottetown Uuurdluu may ho nhtllnud Al Iotallug’: Noun Agency, ‘Flinn tsquuw. New York; Old South haw: Arum-y, Curuer llllk and Wunlilngtun, Bolton; llulruunlllun Ne»: Agent-y, BN8 Peel BL, Alonlroll; J. Ill". I54 Bu: sc, Tortulllh; News small, Chateau Luurer, (mum, Wolfe’: Nmvu rlltrntl, ail-tinny, om; Hub Tubgogg lhop, bloneton, N. 11.; Elihu liobrrllnrl. Amherst, N. l.

_"Tho Strongest Memory is Weaker than tho Weakest Ink."

THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1941.

Plain Speaking

noting that President Tittcsday ltight to thc question of war or pcacc differed strikingly front that of Preside-tit Wilson twenty-five years zigo. The ctnpltttsis then was on the crus- adc "to inakc thc world safe for democracy." .\'ow it is on the datigcl" of Nazism to the Uni- ted States itself. "Our whole progrzltitttte for the democracies," said Roosevelt, “has been bas- ed on hard-headed concern for our own secur- ity- . . livery dollar of material we send helps to keep thc dictators away from our own ltctnisphcro. livciy day that they are held off gives us titties to build more guns and tanks and planes and ships. \\'e make no pretense about our owu sclf-itttcrest in this aid. Great Britain uttderstattds it-and so duc< Nazi Ccrtttany."

This ah-vucc of caut is rcfrcslliug. It is quitc in key Wllll the llriti-lt attitude as expressed time and again by Priule Minister Churchill. The war ll‘lZl_V be viewed idcalistically of course, but actually and primarily it is one in which our existence is at stake. \\'e are fighting for every- thing we ltave and are. Nothing we can do will be good enough, short of throwing our whole resources, wealth and manpower into the scale. And the time is awfully short! These grim facts can be told in words of few syllables. They won't sound as well as resounding platitudes, btlt it is the duty nf our statesmen to ltccp eter- nally reminding 115 of them. The more plainly they speak, the more truly inspired their utter- ances will be.

“lhcn we have been uiovcd to truly heroic sacrifices we shall ltave the right t0 take our ideals out and parade them, but we shall probably have too little time then to do so_

cQllllllClllilltlfi are Roosevelt's approach

Cabinet Shakeup

There will be general agreement as to the wis- dom of the course followed by Hon. J. G. Gar- diner, Ministei" 0f Agriculture, in dropping his other job as lliltistcr of National War Services to devote ltittlself entirely to farm problems. The two portfolios should never have been combined, and there has been itiuclt criticism on this point in Parliament and iu the press. It is to be ltopcd, now, that .\lr_ Iiardittcr will find time to give some aitctifintt to ottr Uarilime farmers, who have fcw spokesmen at Ottawa willing or able to ttiakc themselves heard.

Blctttiotietl as likely appointees for the min- istry of National \\'ar Services are Mr. Brooke Caxton, Liberal titcntbcr for Montreal-St. George, and (jcneral 1.. R. LcFleche, of pre- war Bren gun ttntoricty. The rumor that Gen- eral Lelflccltc tua_v sticccetl .\lr. Gardiner is bas- ed on thc argumt-itt that there should be utili- tary rcprcsctttzttioii for Qucbcc in the Cabinet. It is also rtmmrcrl that .\lr. L. W. Brockington, former chairman of the CllC board of gover- nors who has born acting as “special assistant" to the Prime hliuistcr, will he given a wider

effect, especially those which purported to alter a statute of Parliament. Mr, King promised to draw the attention of his colleagues to the mat- ter, but emphasized the difficulty of obtaining particulars which would involve an examination of each one of the passed since the outbreak of war.

What seems to be required in the public in~ terest is :1 system of indexing all Orders-in- Council. These indexes could be published at regular intervals in the Canada Gazette, or sep- arately if more convenient. The Hansazrd re- ports, at the close of each parliamentary session, are very thoroughly indexed and cross-indexed If such labor and expense are dccttied necessary in the case of debates which are mostly of ephemeral interest, surely the same would apply to Orders-in-Cotmcil. Where these Ordcrs ac- tually change or stispcttd provisions in the sta- tutes passed by Parliament, it is important that both their number and context be easily ascer- tainable. The Bureau of Statistics, or some other department of government, could be well cmplnycd in preparing a digest and iutleg of all Ordcrs-liti-Ctiultcil relating especially to war exigencies.

-. EDITORIAL NOTES n

It is time to get flags and decorations in read- iness for next week's great demonstration. w v 1k x

Remember the blind, for whom a tag day is authorized for Snturdayg We ltave some 30 of them in the city alone.

»: w w in

The Rt. Hon. Malcolm Macdonald, British High Commissioner to Ottawa confesses that he is bashful, and that there is nothing he ltates more than having to make a speech. \\'ish his coin- plaint were more common.

n- o o v

The R. A. F. have a benevolent fund for the benefit of the widows and orphans and (listressetl cases. A concert in their interest is to be ltcld in the Prince Edward 'I‘ltcatre, Sunday evening under the patronage of His Honor the Lieut. Governor and His Worship the Mayor.

at i: * m

Admiral Count Togo, Japanese sailor, died this date I934. He received his naval training in Britain at the Naval College Greenwich and sub- sequently on H. M. ‘S. “lorcester; commanded the Naniwa in the Japanese-Chinese war of 1894-5, and attained rank of Vice-Admiral; commanded the Jap fleet during the Russo-Jap \Var, bombarded Port Arthur, defeated the Port Arthur fleet, and Rozhdestvenskfs fleet at Tushima (May 27, I905); received the British Order of Merit (I906) and promoted Admiral of the Fleet (I912).

at at w m

Princess Alice, wife of the Governor-General was accorded a Scottish welcome when she at- tended the opening session of the convention of the Provincial Wonten’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada at Broekville, Ont. In return she read this parody on “There’ll Always be an England," which she said had just been sent to her from Glasgow:

“Thcrdll always be an Eilglattd As long as Scotland stands;

It's just through pour auld Scotland That EnglantPs wealth expands. “Our friendly ticighhor Etigland \\'e always will defend:

\Vc'll fight all Ettglaltrbs battles, Her broltcn ships we'll mend, “l-Xud when the war is over

And victory has been won,

\\'c’ll sittg all liuglatttbs praises For what auld Scotland's done."

l: =i= w at

Practically all training for thc Royal Air Force will be centred in Canada and the United States within a few mouths, freeing lrilislt landing fields for combat work against the Germans. The Commonwealth Air Training Scheme has been in operation in Catiada for mouths, and is turning out pilots and air crews at an estimated

field of rt-spcitisibility" as hlitiisttrt- of Informa- tion. \\'hattvcr thc ucw sct-tlp, it is considered tmlikrly that .\lr, King will lllllliC any attempt to g0 outside thc rattks of thc Liberal Party in filling thc post-L

Si» far, the Dcpartntcnt of National \\i"ar Scr- viccs has pruvc-l rt rlisztppnitutut-tit, lt has not dcvelupctl zlloitg thc widcsprcztil lilies visualized when it was c-txtbli-licd last stunmcr. At that time it mas cxpt-ctcd that it would take control

of thc itiobilizzttiun of human and material re- suurccs fin thc war. .\cttl:tll_v, it has lutrdlv gone buyout] thc milling iif mctt out for training lll this field. Tht- scope of its efforts cnuld he

greatly t-xtcutlcd tmdcr a full-little, competent minister. Recent cvcnts may ltavc impressed this fact tipuu thc Gnvcrnitieitt. The proposed change, at any rate, is a step iu the right direc- tiou.

Order-ln-Council

The spccizll wartime pnwcrs assumed Uy tue DOlllllllOll (iovt-rttumct arc probably responsible for the bulk of thc r3806 Ordcrs-iii-Couitcil passed since Septciubcr, 1031). liven so, thc ntunber will conic as a stirpri-c tn most people. Prime lklinistcr Xlackcuzit- lxliug gave the fig- ures the other dav in Parliamcnt, iu rcply to a request for itiftiriitatirm cunccrttittg Orders-in- Cotlttcil purporting tn chaugt- or stispcml the opt-ration of lllt‘ tirnvisittits 0f any tltnttiniott statute. Mr, Kin; said llll‘l‘(‘, \\'Il\' nu separate in- dex of such Orders. and it would rcqttirc a great deal of rcs< arch to discuvci- thc different Orders which titight Itavc that cffcct. The (Dppositimt leader suggestcd that each tnitiistcr would kunw Of the Ordcrs-in-Cotittcil proiurilctl from his dc- pnrlment which have the r-ffcct of changing the statutes of Canada llIHlPl‘ thr- pruvisiuus of the War hlcnsures Act, and in that way the infur- mation would be available. This, he said. was not a controversial matter. Parliament and the public should know how many Orders-ut- Council have been passed, and when, and what thew are, and the dates of their operative

rate of 25,000 to 30,000 a year. Starting next mouth, several hundred British recruits for the R.A.F. will start training itt thc United States, and it is expected 2,000 or 3.000 will be graduat- cd as pilots within the ncxt tcwrlvc months. The reason for ll‘llll.<f(‘l‘l‘lll_ff training schools to this side of the Atlantic is not only bccausc of better WCZIIIICI‘ and frcctlotti from war-tints iulerrtiptinus, but because thc nit-fields arc need- ed for offensive work. It is ltclicvctl here that only the final month or six wccks 0f training will be given in Biilnitt, largely to acquaint thc ntczt with war time conditions like thc lllftCl\'0lll, and l0 give them special opcratinttal and tactical work. a n 4- v

Mr. Gordon Graytlott, the ncw chairiuati of tlie National Coltscrvzttivc Party, plans to make a nation-wide tour during the summer, when he will survey thc party organization in each coit- stituency and work on plans for rejuvenating thc party. Born and raised nu a dairy farm in Peel Cotinty, Ont., hlr. (iraytlou graduated frotu Toronto Uttivcrsity in 1925 attd practises law iu Brampton, Ont. lrle became chairman of the Ontario Junior Conservatives in I934 and was first elected to the Commons in I035. He takes over his new duties May 23~ He says 23 is a lucky day for him, Ile moved from the farm on a July 23, ntarrictl nu another July 23, was clcctt-d president of the Ontario Junior CONSCI- valivcs on a January 23, rev-elected on a Febru- ary 23 and was first nnntittalcd for Parliament on March 23. In mnlcing the announcement Mr. llansmt saitl! “'l'lte Cnnscrvativc Party, in its organization, will stcarlfastly refuse to make Canada's war effort a political plavlhittg, bill will now take such forward steps as will CllSllf? that its coittributimt tn nur (lPlllOCTIlIlC system shall be full and worthy of thc bcst in all of us in this critical time for our nation and Empire, It is in this spirit rathr-r than in a tiarrmv pn- liticnl spirit that Mr. Grzrvdntfs appointment ltns been made. I know flint Mr. Grwydoti will bring in Conservatism in Cnnndzt .1 froeh mil IYYOAII-"llflflﬂl ﬂpbronclt, free front the taint of

narrow partisanship

13,808 Orders-in-Council‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY HIE WAY

Australia 11nd! that ll ha: 100.000 fewer children under 111- teen than 1t land seven your no. Thu discovery baa alarmed a Government. and tho people of Australia, and they are resolved to do something about. 1t. Under legislation now pending, the Gov- ernment. would pay five shillings a week to any family for each o1 10S children 1n excess of one. — Van- couver Sun.

Mayor Conboy is urging the Ontario Government to joln T0- ront-o ‘m launchmg a. widespread campaign to ellnnnate ragweed.

helpful not only t; hay fever suf- ferers in the province, but. equally so to the tourist trade. It ls ob- viously inadequate for Toronto to do this alone, since, as the muvcr pointed out, the pollen tra vels more than 20 miles. ‘Hie Mln- fster of Agriculture nas ptomlsed to call a. conference of representa- tives from the surrounding muni- clpaltles at an early date, and this should result ln the desired pro- gmm. - Toronto Star.

References hero tn the freak effects of bomb blast are bringing me strange stories of readers’ ex- periences. One of the oddest relates to the flight of a Hull golfers shaes. His house was demolished by I bomb. A few days later a woman some distance away found this pair of shoes quite close t0_etwh other in her garden. They were not tied together, and 1t is astonishing that under the impetus of the blast they should have flown to the same spot. Both had picked up a quantit. of wire, which was tlghtly packe 1n the toes. -— Leeds Yorkshire Past.

The one clear fact. ln the whole unfortunate (wheat) situation ls that grutn storage tacll-ties are 110w taxed almost to the limit. and the Federal Government can hardly be asked w go on from year to year taking delivery through the “Illeat Board of fur- ther large suppLes of wheat for which nturkets cannot be found. It. is estimated thut, the present plan will lesult 1n payments totalling some $10,000,000“: Alberta. farmers alone through the curtailment. of their wheat acreage. ‘lhis amount. of money will offset no some ex- tent. the dlffcult position in which the “neat. farmer; now 11nd them- selves. _- Calgary Herald.

According to the latest fil- ures from the Finnish Red Cross, 43,000 Finnish soldiers were wounded 1n the Russo - Flnnlsh war, and 25,000 kiued. When peace was signed in March, 1040, 28,000 soldiers were still in the military hospitals, and of these 17,000 could be classified as seri- ous cases. Discharges slnce that time have brought. the number down to about 1,200 in March, 1941 There are about. 6,000 Lnvallds with a disability of over 10 percent. When the hospital cases have been finally discharged this number 1s expected to increase to about 7.000. -l=‘lnnish News Bulletrn.

The long-distance a. young blue-winged teal from the prairies of Western Canada to South America 1s revealed by a recent bird-banding recovery rec- ord received by the Department

of Mines and Resources. This duck, marked wlth an official number leg baud near Lang-

ruth, Manitoba, during September, 19-10, flow about 3,500 miles to Coyalma, Columbia, South Amer- ica, where 1t was shot 1n March. 19-11. The short but interesting hls- tory of this wild duck illustrates the value of marking blrds with official numbered bands. Once a. blrd ls banded ll. assumes an 1n- dlviduality which makes 1105511118 the tracing of ‘its migration routes and the recording of its life hi5- tory. The information collected in this manner ls used in the administration and framing of blrd protection laws to cc-nserve and perpetuate the various species. — Canadian Resources Bulletln.

It ls as hard to leach men to walk out 0t step as 11, 1S to instruct them to walk in step. But. stretcher bearers have to learn to walk out of stop. If the do not do that, the wounded sol ler wlll get. a bunrpy rlde and the bearers wlll be worn out. qutcklv Time stretcher ls carried by four men — two on each side. The mm on the right must. put their left feet far- ward at the same time as the men on the left. put their mm feet for- ward. That trick has ‘o 11(- learned by men carrying the stretcher. If you want. to wark ltbut. for your- self, you can experiment with a pall of water. Have someone share the ltnnzile with you and try to carry the full pall of waltz: wltilc keeping in step, You tvlll find the pail veers tn one side and then to the other. But. if you walk out of step, the pail goes alonz smoothly without bumpng lnto elthrr car- rler. -_ Windsor Star,

The cariealurisls n! the demo- cratic world have, to a man. just turned ncaitist their favorite char- acter. l-Ils defeats in Africa and Albania have cost Benlto Mussolini more than the soldiers and soll he has last. They have cost. hlm the best. frlenrls he had beyond the boundaries of Itnlv. The caricatur- lsts were fond of the. Duce - as a workman =5 fond M's tnol that ts skilfully deslqned to do a plece of work, He was no mere dictator: he was the kmd of dictator they would have invented hwd there been none at all. H's Glhvwltnr of a Jaw. the IYIVIYHSIINZ facade of hls stomach rmd chest Hw- stalivesttt-e noses he , loved to strike - all these d-mand- ml the carleaturlsts‘ nrunrliwt: pmses- slon the‘r touch of r-xngqeratlon. Now lhev have snatencd away the mcqlc mlrr" wh‘ch _ hv the'r rlefl. emnhnsuz - mud!‘ hlm awe- rnrtte even to hlmself. In the names of forelm nevvcnvrters an" vwrlwll- cal: delivered h hlm in Rome. he mav sm- whnl; is left. a lithe mun rnttlrmlnz Few-nth an enormous thumb. - Boston Globe.

After Dunldrk. th» world marv- elled at Hrfalnﬁs nh‘l't-v to tznlher its splruunl nrmw and translate w. determination into mrslcrlal terms. Today, In shite of lrvewanl ham- merltw from N" alr. tt ls iz‘v‘ng hack blow for blow and vwth ln- CIF8S'"" urenzfh. The Bﬂtlsh are '1 resdlenl. a! well a! touvli. people Thev have SIIIIPPTI w wwern setback

lv-ve been somewhat discounted ln

I advance. In sending an armv lntol » ﬁres-re lhev proved their w llntzneu

tn mo. rinks. 'l"hev are now elven

pnnfhm‘ onr-crlunlh- M prove thﬂr l nhWl-y to Y)"""°f a 1"“ and keep, I

olng. - Baltimore Bun.

_4_.._=_

Such a concerted effort would be,

‘inf It. was a netlnrk which must.

I 4 LaQiE-dia

- (Canadian Preu) ‘There l: one flzum whole explo- sive Deraonulltv won wlll be felt ~ tbrouﬁaout the Unlbed sum. He Fforello H. IAGuudll. ‘tho llttle man who ts eve h01’l!"—d8l'k.

stocky son of an Ila fan lmmhfrant and probably the buslest fndlv dual

the country wlth the exception

, 1n

10f President Roosevelt.

Bllthelv lgnorlng time. distance. (SL151: opposition and the suppou- ed Itatlon of human endurance. the dynamic little fellcl! (he's five feet, three Inches weighs 160) has taken on the job of organizing ev- crv man. woman and child ln every ,major cltv ln the countrv for act- ive dutv in event that war comes lo the Unltled States.

That's u fttll-tlme Job for any av- |erage man, but “the little flower" -t.hat's what hls first name means ~15 not ordinary. Besldes his new job, he's mayor of New York's ‘l.- 000,000, president of the United States Conference of Mayors, and United States co-chalrman of the United States-Canadian Joint De- fence Board.

He climbs ladders at fires-ones 1n the wreckage of "e1" or subway wrecks-arbltrates settlement of la- bor disputes-lays cornerstones and dedicates bulldlnlpns-plarw mull-l- mllllon dollar b projects-fight: graft and rate etiaerlnu-

Dletates letters untll four secretaries and then dictates to himself-pokes fun at dictators- works at. home. ln hls offfoe. and ln hls automobile which has e. desk Installed along wlth a two-way ra- dlo-frequentlv directs operaflons at flms, disasters or crimes-

Aoeeptlnz hls commission as dlr-

fence from President Roosevelt. Law Guurdla announced he would or- ganize a nation-wide program for enlisting men, women and children over 14 for volunteer home defence work arise. These duties would include fire protection, safeguarding property, panic Dreventlon, public health, de- brls clearance, clvlllan evacuation and welfare work.

He has a. hablt of supporting hls word: with action. When he flrsl: went to Congress 25 years ago, al- most hls first important word was to vote for United States entry tn- to the first Great War.

Then he enlisted 1n the alr service and went overseas as commander of’ a bombing squadron on the Italian front. Despite a clamor from some for hls reslgnatlon. he refused and, cabled back hls vote on import!“ issues.

LaGuai-dla, can be expected to use dramatlcs lf necessary to convert: people to hls cause.

As a Congressman he once waved a 25-oent pork chop and a $3 steak on the floor of the House to em- phasize the high cost of living, and brewed beer ln hls offloe and

a New York drutzstore as a protest; against. prohibition. His tongue carries a lash. too and he doesn't soften hls word! 1f he believes direct ltmguake ls bet-

for.

Hls pet. peeve ls Hitler and tvirlce LaGuurdla has caused international Icompllcatlons bv his words and act- ions. Onee when a delegation of Nazis visited New York, he gave them an escort. of Jewish policemen, and again he suggested a llkeriess of Hitler be placed in a "‘Chnmber of Horrors" at New Yorks World

r.

flight of F51

De Valera Objects

(Moncton Transcrlpt)

Prime Minister Eamon de Valera undoubtedly reads the newspapers. He knows what, is going on 1n the world. He must. be familiar with the fate which has overtaken other countries which, like hls own, de- cided that this war was none of their business and that they could promote their own best interests by slaying out of it. If, ln spite of this evldenca, he still wishes t0 ntalnltiin time's neutrallty, that 1s hls business and the business of , the people who have placed hlm ln office and who keep hlm there as the head of their government, Bri- tain may have an idea that 1t ls not exclusively Elre's affair, slnce the situation constitutes a serious menace to Great Britain and Northern Ireland, which are 1n the war, but British ldeus of freedom belng whut they are, Eire ls per- mitted to choose lts own course.

frailty, Mr. dc Vtﬂera. probably re- nllzes that his country remains free solely because the remainder of the British Commonwealth stands between hlm and the Nazis. Under the clrcumstances, one would think that he would be glad to see every available man outside the borders or Eire called up to nld In the defense or hls neutrality Instead, he has voleed vigorous ob- jcction to the introduction of con- scrlptlon In Northern Ireland, A5 we have not found 1t necessary to take that course ln Canada, there are few Canadians who would vcnttlrc to express an opinion cou- eernlng its necessity or otherwlsc» elsewhere, but. Mr. dc Valera 11M

government 0f Northern Ireland seeks to follow. he says that. "them could be no more grievous attack on any fundamental human right than the 1cm to force an tndlvl- cluttl to fig It by force for a country to which he objected to belong." The force of the objection 1s nut apparent. slnce freedom still pre- vnlls throughout the Common- wealth and nobody has been re- qutred to live ln a country to which “he objected to belong." If there were such ln Northern Ire. land there was nothing to pre- vent them leaving and removing, say. to liflre. They might; disagree with the government, but they preferred to remain and slnce they remained ln a country which was at. war surely, as good citizens -and Mr. de Valera would not say that they are nob-they must expect to do their share 1n their own defense

I That, however. ls not. the point. ‘in Mr. de Valerab remarks which is most. difficult to understand when he says that. "there could be no more grievous attack on any

eetor of the office of clvlllan de-lspawh’ is the ﬁrst w“ Contact

ff such an emerlrency fshould h D9

Having chosen the role or neu- ,

no such inhibitions, 1 Protestltlg the course which tnt-

CHALLENGE

A THOUGHT A DAY . FOB A PEOPLE AT WAll

"If the free way of llfe and economy passes 1n Erlzllnd. ~ the free way of 111a and ac; 1n America.

| onorny wlll lllkle.

| -Wende1l

|For The War Effort‘

(Hallfax Chronicle)

On the man-bltes-doc prlncple when a boatyard ln Nova Bcotla gets a war contract. that l; news. There has been little bontbulldlng

Iln thls province for war purposes. lblll; It, nu been very little. Nova [scotlans are eager to see much | more of 1t. -

The public has grown weary of reasons wh Jlﬂpl and boats are not being ullt. 1n Nova Bcotlirs various yards. They are more con- cerned wlth reasons why they should be built. here by the Atlan- tic. The publlc do not belleve that Insoluble dlffluultle; exlata. They believe that. such dlfforenoen as exlst, between bullderl and govern-

6 Weﬁflollﬁl meal; could be removed. They be-

lleve that the boatvard-s and ship- yards along our coast are capable of contrlbutlng somethlng worth- while to the war effort.

A cleapatch from Sydney an- nounces that four 50-foot motor craft are to be bullt. for the Navy at Baddeck. This, says the de-

awarded to a Cape Breton yard since the outbreak of war. Nova Scotlan; wlll hope that lt wlll be | but the flrst of a. series. They wlll o , too, that other yards throughout the province wlll be engaged 1n almllar work, 5o that Nova. 8collab boatbulldlng and shlpbulldlng facllltles wlll be em- ployed to advantage as part of the general fort

fundamenﬁf Human rIEfiI," we fear that he has not proflwd by hls reading of the newspapers. In almost any Issue he could flnd stories of much more grievous at- tacks which have been made by the Axis powers on the human rfghts of their own cltluns, to say nothing or what. they have done to the peoples who once thought that their neutrality would pro- tect them from the barbarlrm of Nazlfsm.

Whether because of Mr. de- Valerab protect or for other res.- sona, 1t. wu announced wda that consort tlon wlll not. be e nded to ‘Nor ern Ireland.

._.__ii_i_ PRESENT WAR TYPE LADY OF TIIB LAMP

LONDON. May 29-(0?) 41nd? of the Lamp" is the lftle given t0 l. North-Country Y.M.C.A. woman voluntary worker who takes paraf- fln (illuminating oll) ln small bor- tles to soldiers posted 1n isolated spots where the araffln lamp is their only Artlflc a1 light. Those men frequently run out of all and are unable to reach dlstant shops to renew their stock. This voluntarv servlee ls unique and much valued.

b h

f . I in“; "Acnltc H‘ ,t 9 I, . . . i‘ '\

‘v

I uuium" U l‘ unfn n-IOU" F0 i’ ‘W: 1H5? a

NOTICE FARMERS

We lnvo jtut received n lhlp- men! of '

I

SMUT ON GRAIN A cheap but thoroughly’ ef- fective remedy. Grnln grower: would he wlse to not promptly In order to have ma properly treated before lowing.

One nlnt to every 40 " 0f Water.

Full dlrectlonl given vvlth every order.

PRICE l0 CENTS LB.

We llso carry the new and Improved

CERESAN

A dust disinfectant for wheat. outs, Barley. One pound treats 31B bushels. Get. your pound tu-dny.

1 Lb. Tln $1.10. 5 Lb. Tln $4.40

MACS CONDITION POWDER FOB HORSES AND OATTlE

Tone: up the 11mm. cure: all skln troubles and [Ives n flosay cont of Julr. For uvelled ill. Pllrllylng the Blood and u III Eradicator of worm: ll ll an nnfnlllng remedy, Prln 50 cent; per package.

TllE TWO MAGS

DBUGSTOII-E

H0 G I Geo Mall OrIIeo-n GIIIQII sminrt Attention.

Say to Your Grocer g I Want BRAIIMIN ORANGE PEKUE TEA