,_PAQE FDUR" f NE OHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Morning Dally (Founded In 1881i

President: Lleut. Col W Cheater B. Mal-In Vin-President: J. B. Burnt“. FJ-l- Secretary: lJeut. Col D. A. MucKlnnon. DJ-O. armi- and vlunaglng Director: .I. B. Burnett, IJJ. Associate Ediluls; Frank Walker and Inn A. BIIIIQN

SUBSCRIPTION BATE! By Mall in l‘. t. l., $4.00 per your; 82.50 for I mouth $1.25 fur 3 months; 50c for 0n! Illlilllli city Delivery: $5.00 p8! year; $3.00 for I mouth 51.75 for 3 muntlu By Mall 1n Canada and U.S.A 55.00 per 1Q! Baturday vial-sly; $2.00 per years 51-00 tor I mﬂnlhl- 50c for 3 monthl-

Th; Charlottetown Guurdlun may be nhlulnod ll Haunting-u M». Again-y, Ttmu suunn. Row Xurkl 0|! iuulh .\u\\l Axum-y, Corner llllli and Wnhlugtol, Bolton; llrlrupnrllnln hon: Agency, U14! Pool BL, llolllrilll ul. Flue, an lluy 51., Toronto: New: Stand, Chutouu lAur-nr, Dtfnwu; l\ ulti-‘a so“: lltund, Surlbury, Ont; Hub Tobacco ﬁlmp, llnnvtun, N. IL; Ellen Boherllon, Amhorul. H. l.

fThe Strongest Memory is Weaker than UN Weakest Ink."

MONDAY. JUNE Z3 . 1941.

Hillier Invades Russia

Hitler 11.15 zigziin taken the plunge, this time

by orih-riitg his legions across the Russian fron- tier; \\:tr between Russia and Germany spells mzmv thzizgs, hut they do not all add up t0 the same s‘. l. Ii, as Hitler anticipates, Russia should sizcciuuii to ltlitskrirg tactics, such as prwctl st» t-iit-ciive in cnuqticritig the rest of Cttllllllvll’. 1i liurl 1w. then he \\'lll be in a stronger position than uvci- lit-fore. His chief objective

is the Ill. it‘, rich lll grain which would offset. to a vr-rv lizzge extent, the effect of the British fuml lunch: ‘c. lit‘ is reported also to be seeking rul of the kltitcustis, including the Balm oil

'l“'\.~ of his troops through the I'M u-ul 1 iuczisus would put him with- iu ltlt't"l~lll'liilit‘ lk'.'l\‘i\ of cntitrolling the entire l.:i.=t week he is said to have had 13o .Ei\- , u..- nu the Soviet border, a forntidable firce \\ ‘ “i n» duuht has been increased over the \\\*t’l\': How strong a resistance Russia can ofzcr rt-znaitis tn he seen.

Sliuuid Russia he able to stalemate the Nazis,

materials, which are the true substance of war economics.

“The negative function of money is to avoid impeding the solution of these physical problems: the task of finance in war is to see that nothing is decided on financial grounds. In the waging of war, then, finance plays a non-combatant role, clearing the path for the soldier and keeping out of the way.

“Its second and more positive contribution is concerned not with waging the war but with dis- tributing its effects. Anything as wasteful and destructive as war necessarily results in loss. The physical losses-death and mutilation — must necessarily be left to lie where they fall; the economic losses, however, are transferable. and every state makes some attempt to dis- tribute them fairly.

“The disabled are not left to starve; the de- pendents of fighting men are cared for; and re- quisitioned property is paid for . . . In the more complex social organism of Great Britain. Ian attempt is made to go far beyond these _ mmima in the direction of the ideal of ‘equality of sacrifice.’ " _

This means, of course, that finance is not an end in itself but merely a nteans toward an end. The end, in this case, is the winning of the war. The Canadian people have responded generously 'tn the Government’: appeal fnr funds; thev will expect results commensurate with that response.

Honest Journalism

In a recent article in the “Spectator" on the subject of “Straight News," Mr. Wilson Harris wrote: “I have no wish to pose as a purist or de- mand standards that are more ideal than prac- tical. Honest journalism in fact is much more practical than ideal All that is asked for is sin- cerity and disintcrcstedness in the presentation of news and the quite distinct business of the formulation 0f commcnt- N0 man, of course, be he journalist or banker or pork-butcher, can isolate himself completely from external influ- enccs, some of them material. But the journalist owes it t0 himself and to his profession not merely t0 keep his judgment and conclusions un- tainted by such considerations, but t0 avoid any possible suspicion of such taint . . .

"A paper is fully entitled. not indeed to supply the opinions of readers, but to supply its own

\

THE CHARLOTTETOWN - GUARDIAN

|uorts av TllE vuv

0106:3320’ . non In older [III

, e hnuglnatlon 1| stir- red by flocks of wlld geese mvel-i ling etther, north or south, accord-f ,1ng to the aeuon. 1v m: ,the accompaniments of clvl tlou have diverted thou rntgrutlonr at all events. they an rarer than izhoy med to be. But Mnnltobu ltlll bu. spring and fall, lbs myriad trum- lents who drop down for u mt 1n their aerial Joumeylhl- Wrltlng 1n‘ the May issue of the cmmlm Geographical Journal, Mr. J. Dewey Scper gives n. graphlcdeacriptfou of the comings, the gmngu and m; 501011111 0f these wlld birds Ind assures that. "geese by the mllllona" L5 not an extravagant statement. “When thl; feathered tide sweeps 1n." he says, "it 1a as though some great torrent had been unleashed.

WORDS OF i CHALLENGE

A THOUGHT A DA! IUD A PEOPLE AT WAD

"Your llIll wlll hold the forts: your aircraft wlll nold the akl the nu:

hlih the banner of fat English brothers." Beavorbrook 1n a mes-saw Oanadlum.

Eilgiii u»

A deluge pours lnto --- ' flock after flock, composed of my- riad individuals." Thls great gather- ing ls on the plains west und north- west. of wlnnlpeg. and continues ‘rfor two or three weeks. or some- times u month", according to weath- er condltlom and forecaatq secured in the mysterious‘ way that wild things have. When the northward ﬂight is resumed in the spring there ts a. great clamor of goose- talk; and "when several hundred thousands of Beese take u notlcn to do the saute thlng at the same time they present a wlldly disorder- ed appearance". Soon order 1a brought. out of chaos. the formu- tlon ls completed, and the norther- ly flight l; orderly enough. Ob- servers of lesser flights elsewhere have wondered whether this toms.- tion was accidental or according t-o design. The round trl from the north southward and again covers about 6.000 miles. The wlld geese enjoy a variety o! climate and scemry; and the travelling Ls ar- ranged almost on a timetable scale. After all, the term "Silly goose!" appears to be a misnomer. - To- ronto Globe and Mall.

Whlle, as always, there are critics who complaln that: our defence pro- gram is not going well, ln the most important of all phases, air-power it appears we are meetlng every ex- pcctat-lon. Frederick R. Renwchler, head of the Unit/ed Aircraft Corp. which owns the big Pratt and Whitney engine plants at Hartford. in talking with a group of foreign war correspondents visiting the plant said: "I bellevg the factories of the United States are alread producing enough engines to matc Germany's output. and that ln a.

S

1a far too curly of the residents of these dist:

touoe 1n Chariot. deed be only fair to have the run until 8 p m. D. B. T.. durln these summer months. which woul then be no la standard tune of making trips as 1n other seasons.

them. and as the present arrange-

ment. stands, 1f one noes to town

1n the afternoon no do some shop-

‘ping. or. as often happens. to pro-

cmh? certs f chin r

pa par orma erymhggﬂin m lcal

PUBLIC FORUM

‘Ital: column In 09'! In In! dlnunlon by corrupuudnutu of quutlnnu tarolt. '|.‘ Charlottetown Guuruln doou not nouulnrlly undoruo ﬂu onlulouu cl correspondents

ROCKY POINT FERRY SERVICE

Bin-I would like to be informed a; to why the last; trln of the S.

. Falrvlcw from Rocky Pont la‘ at the ridiculously early hour of 6 u. m. D. s. '11. or 5 D- m- B- T-l‘ Surely this is a 0111M 11111190155411’. hardship to the people of the West,

River and Scull: Shore districts and now that. the longest days of the 61' yea: are with us. 1t reasonable b0 have the last. trip at

onlyi

S T. which even then] for the convenience :03.

7p.m.D

While daylight. saving time a tetown. 1t woulc 1n erry

ter than the regular

Farmers work at this season of

the year almost. from daylight to fe dark. anyway. so Daylight Sat/in!

e ls of no benefit whatever no

urgently needed rte-

lfoga aswlrl 1n his brain, we can't see hlm. He looks to us like nothing

foreign legions 1n traln

British Labor Fear Stalin

(Collier-b Weekly)

Every time Joe Stulln other pal down the river or arrives 00o lute wftn u put. on tho buck for mm little nation uuultod b7 Adolf Bltlcr, Joe Jill another but- ful o! choice pub clty from Amer- lcun observers la u riddle, an en- lgmu. agent of such Oriental cnftl- neu and tnscrutublllty u the world never aaw before. -

At: the risk of being scorned by deep thinker: and cursed by liber- als who still love Russia. we'll any Joe looks like no mystcy to us.

Stalin's controlling motive rfght now. we'd any, 1a u mortal fear of

sells m

than Germany.

ly bigger than Flnland; yet look st. what theFlru-ta dld to thelhdAr-my And look what the German: did to the French army reputedly the world's finest. before May. 1840. Btalln can't have Iorgotton about all that. '

Stalin acts, also like m oldtlme lmperlullat land-grabber ough he professes u dlvlne mission to ann- vert. the world to communfam. He'll grab when he can do so without offendln Hitler. Better still. from Joe's po.nt, of vlew, he'll sell out any friend whatever to Hitler 1n exchange for terrlwry to add t0

Russia.

Obviously. Stalin inherit; the old Russian dream of contol of the Durdauelles u: a Russian outlet to the Mediterranean. BL: long-unit} hope, we believe. is that. Europe will tear ltslf into chaos no that he and his Reds can then step In and take over. And Joe 1s a fairly shrewd fellow and u. fairly atrulght think-

And that. we believe, ls about all there 1s to Joe Stalin. As a. brllll- ant, brooding genius, distilling ulti- mate wisdom from the Siberian

but a. huge adolescent nation's thoroughly selfish and at present fear-ridden head, with whom Amer- lcavs should deal when there is n mn- chance to get. s0me'l:1ng for themselves out. of the deal. but whom they should neither trust nor ar.

Exiles Ini Arms

(Sydney Post-Record) Little has been heard of thhf gelw f u

Colorful lb-Puge Booklet illustra- ting I60 (up Badges of the Canadian Forces

RANKLY, this booklet ls

offered Io motorists by Gum! Perchu llru doulcrc, u: u gal-lo- lrnow-mo-boller gift and a ro- mlndar that you gal thorough- bred qualify In Gum: Porch: Tlros. Drlvo lo your local doulor -—‘usk for your copy. Thorn cru only a limited number available

perhaps. to hastily summon tatn, exiled armies 1n em ryo pre- paring to fight the Germans for restoration of their native 5011. 1t has been known that their strength 1a constantly increasing, but how formidable a force they are becom- lng 1s made known for the first

even for a few months, it would be of inestim- abfc advantage tn Ilritain and her allies. This titzdntilvicilly was in the mind of Prime Minister (Thur-chill in delivering his world-wide broad- cast ycstcrdayz Ills speech was primarily con-

so drlvo In without delay.

opinions to readers for what they may be worth, but the selection and colouring of news, by mis- placed comment or any other device, is an evil t0 be resisted to the death. Once start doctoring news and you have taken the first step, or the

year Qom now we shall be away B551 bllggd w leave

ta , l ahead of them." The Nazis boasted thesctifi, (m: £53m hour o: 4.30 some months ago that they could p

. m. S. T.. or make the trip vla turn our. 36.000 lanes a year. That the three bridges. over three times figure was doub d by experts here.

but. grant they could and that. they

Iulllbyun

the distance in many cases. Al-Cqnudlun Company

Contrast our position with that of residents in other sections of the

cmlml “vim Stiffmmg Rlwsian nmrale’ by ' ' mum even double this m mom m province who have the use of time by a. special correspondent of

pledging every aid which Britain can give. He grstbgiz-en Svtreps’ on a road that leads stralght to ailgfhlf; tllgaflllgglc geggtclihieebrsfrl: bridges rind direct roads to the city The ‘limes 0f lﬂﬂdvh. "b0 118-5

j w I i. f w j d _ 0e e l5m~ U m s, t 1 h 1d y, _ at all times of the day or night. and spent some days ln tratrllng

(PCLLU that .ﬂlllllllllll>ll’l 1a no more con _n d a es. 80118 5 011 9 PTO 1 n read“ be seen what a w, o! ea h national"). m , ._ . {Ming 10900 a month or 120.000 SU-WY 681'! 3/ 1111 l‘ 5 c

sistent opponent than he, but, above all, Nazi Ger- _ EDITORIAL NOTES _ a Wan That‘ combined with the a great dlsadvantage we are labor- turn,

nmnv must be defeated. "Any man or state who ‘ British Canadian and Australian “‘§,,,“f,‘§°§{u- once My 111198-11" °f "t mgidrﬁtfbbigtliwnierevffdtfnftélﬁ G99 Y9"? "FY 5'9"‘ 9"‘ 9| "19 590k" ""04 BBIOW-

production, should give the United

states and Britain overwheunmg Out of town motorists: ask your local Gum Perchu dealer!

4

“ ridge" at Rocky Pt. bid full" to

fights nrrrtfnst Ilit'cr will have our aid‘ til s6 11 h l 1 i ° become nothing but a me (and Belgium, Dutch and Frenc , euc

. _ . , . Evidently the success of Lanadas Victory nation having representation m

I

u ho fight with Ilitler are Britain's enemies." The war lIIiS hrougltt round to a complete circle the negotiations instituted by the Chamberlain fvifl\'l‘f‘lllll(‘f‘lt to line up Russia against the Axis pf'l\\'('l‘§. ' “l. lull Mussolini" has joined hands with llfil ‘r against Russia, as he did against stricken Fitince and England in the hour of her direst need. Rtnnzinia too has lined up with the Nazis and \\<'\r-\v0rn Finland, thrust willy-hilly into the conflict by Hitler's declaration. The strength which the armies of these countries can contri- but is problcinntical-

Were it not that we are so vitally concerned in the outcome, there would be ironic satisfac- tion in contemplating Stalin's position at the present time, and the dramatic suddcnes with which Churchilhs prophecy of a Nazi-Soviet quarrel has been fulfilled Addressing the Reich- stag on july r9, r940, after consummating his pact with Russia, Hitler derided the prospects of such a quarrel. "A veritable wandering Jew among these hopes (of British politicians)", he said, “is the helief in the possibility of a fresh estrnngcincnt between Germany and Russia. German and Russian relations have been fin- ally established. The reason for this is that Bri- tain and France, authorized by certain [e553- Powors, coniintially accredited Germany with the (let-ire to conquer territory which lay outside the sphere of German interests. It was said at ope tune that Germany wanted to possess the I krrune, again that she intended to invade Fin- land, vet zignin that she had threatened Rumania, and iinrtllv fears were entertained for the safety of 'l‘tirl<c_v. ln these circumstances I saw it proper to enter into straightforward discussions with Russia in order to define clearly, once and for all, what Germany believes she must regard as the sphere of interests vital to her future and which Ilussizt on the other hand considgrgd essential for her existence. This clear definition of tltrir several spheres of interest was followed by .1 rrw inn’: nf (‘rermrtn-Russian relations. All hope thtt the completion of this might give rise to fresh tftisiou between Germany and Russia is futile."

This speech was widely publicized throughout Russia. whose people now are being given a denvinstrntion nf whrit Ilitler's words are worth,

Ills 11s! act of .'l_1"l'(‘S<lfll1, dictated by the snow urisnrupuliiiis DﬂliCV which has characteriz- Ptl <‘\'<‘1'v ntovr hr- hns tirade. mav well prove t0 llt‘ the turning point in the war. Britain and her allies l‘.'l\'(‘ lvcn waiting for this verv Oppgr. tunitv. nnrl from 1hr tone nf Mr. Churcltilhs ad- dress vcslcivlnv there is no doubt as to their fcndiltws and ability to utilize it.

rit..§}.§?/§F.E_fh1 War

Now that we have "gone over the top" in the Victory Lorin catnpnign, it remains to insure that the money is put to the very best pur- pose in furthering Canada's war effort. Cabinet ministers too frequently talk in terms of monev appropriations and contracts when they should he talking-rind thinking-in terms of output. As Dr. Brinlcv Thomas of WrGill recently reminded the Canadian ‘Mnntifacttters’ Association. the task of national finance in wartime is to see that noth- ing is rlecidcd on financial grounds only. Th» Economist of Tmidnn. Great llritninis famed (argnnynjf imirnal, dated the proposition in some-- wlvu similar language in a recent issue. Tt said:

"In war economics. money can be said tn have “w, "vn-n fnnctg,o,t=, one negative, the other prisi- m.“ “My, m1- nf secondary importance t_n the real physical problems of mobilizing men and

Loan induced Hitler to “take tltc plunge” against Russia.

4i a w In view of the fact that l\Ir. justice Arsenault has forbidden the Attorney-General to appear be- fore him till he renders an apology, and that the Attorney-General has so far declined to do so, an impasse has arisen in our administration of jus- tice. The Attorney-General is head of our crim- inal administration, and on him devolves the heavy calendar now before the court. What will be the outcome?

m

i

in!!!

I-I_ R- H. the Duke of \Vindsnr born this date, 1894. Is K.G., P.C., K.P., G.C.B., G.C.S.I., G.C~M.G, G.C.I.E., G.C.V.O,, G.B.E., I.S.O., M.C., F.R.S., Royal Victorian Chain, Admiral 0f the Fleet, Field Marshal, Marshal 0f the Royal Air Force; succeeded to the Throne as King Edutard VIII, January 2o, i936; abdicated Dec. n, r936; married june 3, 1937, Mrs. Wallis Warfield; sworn in as Governor of the Bahamas at a salary of $r5,00o per annum, Aug- ust 18, r940.

u n- m n-

By far the most grimlv humorous story of the week comes from Cape Town and is contained in the story by a passenger 0f the Robin Ivloor. Two-year-old Robin McCullough was the only one who enjoyed the l3 day ordeal in open hfeboats. Robin's father reporte d the baby liked the boat ride and the "pretty fishes." Robin, cried only when there weren't “pretty fishes’ t0 watch. The pretty fishes were enorm- ous sharks that fgllozved the lifeboats.

i

The_Royal Canadian Air Force have officially recognized for the first time the nationality of United _S‘tates fliers in Canadian uniform. Am-- ertcan citizens will be permitted to wear a special shoulder badge with the letter "U.S.A." as identification. Airmen going overseas will wear the "Canada" shoulder badge with the lgﬂgfg

“U.S.A._" beneath it. Nationality shoulder badges with such labels as “Netherlands," ‘Francej’ ‘New Zealand" and “Canada" are

standard for all British troops from Qtjtsidg Great Britain. w u u n

There is already in operation in Quebec a Farm Bureau which loans money at 2 f-2% m, a general mortgage to a farmer desiring to de- velop or extend his property. The loan is guar- anteed by the Government and amortized over a period of thirty-nine-anrI-a-lialf years. The tnnney comes out of the consolidated revenue fund. The Legislative Council, has pronounced its judgment in favor of similiar credits for pro- perty owners of cities, towns and villages of the province. The Property Owners League wel- comed the idea as one it had long favored. As outlined by its sponsor in the Legislative Coun- cil the project is to provide long tcrm credit for small proprietors A Commission will be estab- lished, if the project is translated into law, and credit will be given for thirty-one years at three per cent, the jirovincc standing as guaran- tor. An initial sum of $25,000 has been sugges- ted and loans up tn $15,000 or $20,000 or up to 75% of property value, are contemplated. Furth- ermore, the commission is likely to have very wide authority in the matter nf saying yes or no t0 loan applicants. will put their own valuations upon properties and determine the use tn which the money loam-ll "lav be put. The project comes in the guise of aid for needy owners of property in cities. towns and villages. person: who are dc- scriherl as being crushed under the weight of their obligations.

v

4

superiority 1n the air over Germany. with this attained most of the ad- vantage that Germany _ha.s had since the start of the wur would be lost. With such air-power the delivery of supplies to Britain could be Insured almost 100 per cent. Both the submarine and the bom- ber. ncw doing so much damage, czuld be practically drlven out. of the contest. With this superior air- power so much. damage could be done to Gennanys Industrial and transportation facilities that even- tually the Nazis would have to cry for peace. It may be asked, 1f this 1s so, why has not. Britain quit under that. kind of punishment? The answer ls, Britain would have had to quit. 1f they had not. be- lieved the United States would heltp them attain thls superlorlt/y 1n alr- power. But once the Nazis lose 1t: they never can regain 1t and their cause then becomes hopeless. Boston Post.

One of the mysteries of plu- catcrlal experience has always been why 1t Ls that the fish bite well one day and do not bite at all the next, when there 1s no ap- parent reason for the change. Now along comes Branlner C. Snider. of Lincoln. Ill.. who takes the view that. atmospheric pressure hiu a. distinct. bearing on fishing luck. After four years of collecting 1n- fcrmation gathered from many sources, he advances the following propostlons: Fishing ls best. on u high or rlslng barcmeter and worst. when low. Few, 1f any. fish are taken while the barometer 1a fal- ling. A steady‘ barometer usually means fair f hing, but an unset- tled period find". flshfng poor. A reading of 29.90 inches (equivalent sea level) pressure ls average. Fuh- tng 1s generally r below that. figure and good a. e. — adult Ste Marlo Star.

Interest! to say the lust. l8 the roposa of Mr. John H. Jouelt. Pres dent of the Aeronautical Chamber of Ormmeroe the United States, for an mm convoy system morons the Atluntlc. It may, indeed. ccntaln the kernel of In idea whlch will ultimately wln the vital battle on that ocean. The des- troyer convoy system cf the last war beat the submarine. It. 1s stlll effective up to a certain point, but obviously n. system which worked u scorg or so of years ago could not be expected to cope with condi- tions that. have changed almost conlypletely 1n that time. sub- ma ne threat h not now the only menace to our shipping. We have to deal tod-ay with lung-distance bombing planes which can operate at least to the middle of the ocean. To meet them on equal terms and with some hope of victory. the con- voys. 1t would seem. must also take to the ulr and Mr. Jauett); plan for a zoo-mu, aerial hlghwury moron: , the Atlantic, wlth planes ylng t on a regular schedule every hour. keeping constant watt-h for both sea and sky raiders. has the ear- magks of sound logic. -- Windsor On .

"We must never forget that Germany ls the worst. muster Europe has yet known." If this declaration by Mr. Anthony Eden 1.5 intended u n. promise and an appeal to occupied Europe especially to anti-Nazi lnsldg Germany, as doubtless it. la many Germans win deny that until now the Reich has been mute:- of the continent. But 1f this reference l4 to Hitler's present domination. 1t will be universally admitted. The polnt. of interest, however, 1a bllut the British find the time rtune for announcing the genera specifi- cations of the goat-war order. nu l 1a not a gill! t at vlct-

tltlc aslgnoffalth

Star.

steps at once to llea 1n their power these Inconven- lenees to the farmers of the South Bide especially.

and aenllment |

of course we realize that under present war conditions such expen- diture could not be considered). we think it should not: 0e too much to ask that. the proper authorities take lusen as muuh as

I um. Sl PRO

ENGLAND

EHRIBJLKI“ Two mighty syllables. that

rally all her kind ttle hen-rt. that. will

'I‘hat magic clarion: England? Why. therein I hear the ancient crv “St. George!‘ St. George!" And see resurge the ranks of rusted spear. Bow. nlke and urguelviu: the cen- es form Their gostly glalvea anew: they

0w Like bugle notes to Where Ls the ll know

not "England!" hear.

have no doubt.

‘nut limgland still stands lmardant: that. ra

Btlll tltiwurtsbghet tyrant. ‘I110!’ W111 UTII U I

Re-sheath fhelr swords. relapse w The pm which the Khsd-om v1’

sleep: conten land‘ always meant.

-R.1ohard A. Dally Telegraph.

r. etc.. BONO PUBLICO

fast-growing camps. What started a; a. battalion of this or that nationality has now become a. rqgt- ment, 1n some cases a. brigade, and tn one instance. the Polish, actually u home dtvlslon. The Poles am the largest contingent. They guard an important Scottlzu section of Bri- tain. The Norse are the second lar- gest ln number. The "correspondent describes them as a Sltlﬂldld 5°11?

The ROGERS HARDWARE Cm, Ltd.

Charlottetown, P. E. l,

TANTON BROTHER, Vulcunlgerg

Charlothtmvn, P. E. l,

BRUCE STEWART b 00., Ltd.

Charlottetown, P. I. I. "GARDEN 0F THE

GULF SERVICE STATION, Summer-side, P E, l.

n

‘I. C. WILKINSON 5 j Springﬁeld, P. E _ l McWILLIAMS 8: TURNER, 1 \

|

Oleary, P. E. l. McGUlGAN 8t BOYLE, Hunter River. l’. E. l. F. V. ENGLAND, Alberton. P. E. l. l, P. M. MucCAULL. Ellerslle. P. E. I.

of men. many of whom have come originally from seafaring centers, but. enlisted tn the arm u the readlest means of ftgh lng the enemy.

The Czechs, of whom there are several battalions. have won golden opinions from British military ex- perts. The Dutch forces are com- posed both of men escaped "m" Holland and of Dutch residents 1n

[French arrived as soldiers and are

We need them not. Let them look on milk l" u“ “m” °I Amca‘ a space i__"_ While we give battle. They shall

Italy Has Paid Price

That “mglar-id" means what. “Eng- in the war u an allv of

Gotten ln London

. i mmrmmcn

TIIEY ARE SURE TO PLEASE YOII!

We have rum on dlspluy our turn dusk‘: of the new and l

up to Bathing“ Caps. gffgroed at 25c, 35c. und

CAMERA SUPPLIES

Kodak Camera I155. 86.00 and 810.75. We also our the Selo ‘British made" ﬂ I to It ull makes of Cnmoru.

LET US DO YOUR DEV- ELOPING AND PRINTING

FISHING NEEDS

Our largo assortment of fluhlu luppllu will make It any or you to get just wbut you wuut to make your outing u lure mecca.

SOOQI B01"- DIIIIDIIO IAN".

LII‘! R08 0 l lllh

Fllee: MOI] O9 Q“!!-

CROCOLATI!

M l , ,

and '11:? Ttf3b°ioof°° G K

‘Looﬁnnnl. N0 II“ C“ and

Main XXX , bu“ “o p“ n’. Cholocutel

75¢.

MOIII I“!!! Mill CD - out» m m u. ° °° '0

w urry ngryl Narmada-finial":

tory of democratic ideas. and above all of recognition that other forces besides the force of arms must help tn bring about that victory. -—NOW

THE rvvo rues

Britain and rer colonies. They have, their own officers. The Belgians themselves bllllngual. have learned English military terms most readily of all the natlonalltles. The! 00m‘ jprlse Flemlngs and Walloon; 1n al- most equal porportlon. The Free

transferred to the de Gaulle forces in the battle line as gulckly u they can m, equipped an organized so that their camp 1s really u 69f! and equipment center. They

gunners. slgnalers, tank crews and motor experts, as well u infantry- men, and have already made their

(Fredericton Gleuver)

1y h“ pglﬂ for lts pnrtlzlpgtaim Reich is indicated bvth ‘rifnmlutivn which wag given In the House 0f Oorrsnons at. Weatmlnster in T9917 Ifp g query as to t-he numbe‘ 01~ Italian prisoners who were, in 3Y1- tlsh harvds at the pre en-t. tme. The mum iii m‘ Houiil it? u“; uu were ' ' - erl of the British u W011 n4 06°10 mtlvo troop: who had been f! b- under Italian lemon-ship. to l of M3 94'! veu some Idea of the successes wh ch have been Won ttsh arms 1n what formerly were Italian territories in Africa. The 10mm wlhlch the Italians arm- lu have sustained are among the

1C8?’ ‘Cl “GI-YB Ill-SONY l5 3 mMuuollnl chose the time of

ﬁance's misfortune to attack hef-

York 11m“.

s rvped

fury set-back of golcssul dlmémldflg. A diversion by the Nazi partner 1n crime in the attempt to relieve the oessure which were a. N” th Mil; W1

or _ g i

withdrawn and will‘, Bbiﬁnm" fllllglﬁﬂlﬁﬂlt! nrovlded. Muasollruls f: £3 were able to make recovery "iii °' a s rem :1 m m1 under attack. I

Ships g]

mean o and along France Nile-re B11195 1n Africa, Plled upon

Y

It_ was a stab ln_t.h9__buck_ 811/9111" ““

a. neighbor-state already beaten to her knees. The response of mtg; 1211',‘ the grorldr anal not to .es e o a t 1 cwmzed P B v n a-Y personnel and tn territory proved even more serious to Italy. British arms rolled the armies of Home up 1n East Africa. Italian Somalllarld Eritrea. and Ethophla one after the other. with Ethlcplu ;.'i.‘l."€"l'.'.‘“...‘l' m .. “m u . Ittgllan threat. lﬁitf,» by‘ m

the

land. But the 10sec 1n

were cleared

the Odd Ita Egypt was and converted lnto u mili-

the Greeks rowing}; A1 . alone

rltﬁuh advance 1n ren-

t Ultra but 1t t. 1_ the "African Emptrgiewftllcii 5a

Y. Ind it

Rained u few the Mediterr- coast. at the exports; or

Fasclat If-lly ha;

Ind his Inst thousands of

-. ..--_

qua

A GODD

tobacco he makes quite

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her losses 1n Africa as tar as - i sonnel Ls concerned, there must i recalled the bur». L1 Albania W tho Greeks inferior in hum thrust Italy's armies back uvl bac SCORE THREE ALL LONDON — (CI-‘l- A - sergeant-all under 20—crcw 0f Brttlsh plane made three trip; oi . enemy territory and brought -" three German planes.

THROAT SQRE?/

FOP COMPAQ"

a A b‘. oooavﬁim

REPORT

a noise about its high