- II-wn». »a-..._.., ... .»_- #1,.» .

l l l t l I t l 7,, a l l -.t I

gGtJRQUR fllE cttitntorrcrowil GUARDIAN

Morning Dally tFoundod In I887)

Pruldenl: Lleut. Col W tfhnlﬂ 8 Mid-ll" Vic -I'rt-sident: .I R. Burnett, FJJ. Secretary: Lieut- Cnl I) A Mac-Kinnnn. 0.5.0. “fro; "ti; “imaging Director“ .I B. Burnett, I-‘JL Lsauciute Editors: Frank Walker and Ian A. Burnett

SUBSCRIPTION RATES I1 Mall In P l. l., $4.00 pel year; $2.50 for 6 mouth: $1.25 ft-r 3 months; 50c for one month City Delivery: $5.00 per year; $3.1M. (or 6 month: $1.75 for Ii months My Mall h: Canada and U.S.A. $5119 P" Y“! uttt-s-t-uay Wevklyr $2.00 iwr year: 51-00 for 6 "with 50c for 3 montlnl.

Tho Cliurlolli-Itnttit tmrdlun may h: nhtulttcll I llulullnx’: at“... ttgt-ttt-y, wit...“ square, sew Yuri; 0m South Mme Agent‘), (‘urine-r Jltlk turd Washington. lioulolt Metropolitan: he“: Agrury, twin tutu an. liuttm-utt .1 Flue, 351 liuy 52., ‘Pﬂruulll. New»: tsiuttd. Chateau lmttr or. Ollqwu; “olfl-‘n Noun stint-l, clutlltury, Out; llut: Tobacco Shop, Slunﬂon, N ll; Ellen Ihllii-rlliln. Amherlt. N H

Memory ts Weaker than m0 Weakest lnk."

‘usvf Jcxt: 44,1941

“The Strongest

Uttseetttly Liberal Squabbling

With every t-tttpltasis being placed ott the nel- ci-<-g__\- fur slltldldl! up t1t.t.t.t..i.- wztr effort, it i, iitiiorlitiwttt- tint: wtttl fattttlv tittttrrels caut- ttut bt- ,\il\'l\'\'ll. l-‘or lllt‘ pat-t wet-l.‘ or tttore tltcre has l)('(‘l| llllst't'lltl\ urattglv ltctwccii the Lil’)- ctxtl l'rcttt r of t lniztriit ttutl iltt- liittg lilwtfll‘ tttcttt o\ tax 1llll\'llllllli'lll~, \\lttclt is a direct rc>ttlt of the izttittre of the Sirois Conference. The Fcilcrttl lltivt-rtttttt-ttt has imposed taxes on itriwi "tl biittd» attil has alwt ittvailcd the cot‘- poratititi zittd pt-rwttztl lllCHlllL‘ t:t\' ficltl, previous- ly occupitwi only l._\~ thc ltorittccs. Atttottg other things, the lcgishtttltti ltcfure Pttrliatttettt in- crt-ttses the tztx itilvrt~~i paid itiiit-rcsitlettt hold- ers of ("ttrttltatt ~.-cttt-itF<-~: it applivs to provin- Clfll h<itt<l< but ttiit llt l)ltllllllittll ltuttds. aitd l't‘c- tttit-r llcplutttt l!.|.\ thtwwttcttt-tl to "figlli it itt the courts" rather titatt giic w;t_v. .\ft"_ Kittg has of- fered to put the tax baclc to the former level if liepltttrtt would accept the ltudgct proposal that provinces vacate the iticottt." tax field and accept cotttpttttsztlitiit frwttt tht- fcilvral trczuttry. In the nteatttitttc the ltttsftirrss of the Parliatttcttt has been hold up, awaiting Mt". llepbttrtfs pleasure in the matter.

Fxitrcssitt: ilisgitst at the spcctttclc, the Globe and Jlttil (ltttlt-pcttticttt) says that it has been accotttpttiticil h_\' "it tircsittttc- cxcltztttgc of tcle- grams thrcsltittg ctvct" the old straw of bygone political c-wtttrovcrsics." it wartts that “internal strife spells (ll>COl‘tl. .-\ divided house can ttever help but ttt:t_v ‘greatly ltitttlcr the litupire itt the struggle ttgaittst the CDllllll/Ill cttt-ttiy. The people will expect .\lr. Kitty; and .\lr. llcplittrtt to for- get thcir scusclcss feud and joitt hands in a united war effort. ln face of the grave peril front wilhottt, doittcstic disputes are ttot worth powder to ltl-‘ut’ thcni to lladcs."

The rest of Cztttatlzt, this Province itic-itidqd, i5 cooperatinghvltolelteartctlly in ihg Dominion Governments revenue-raistttg programme. There is no sytttpatlty’ for the attitude adopted at this critical tittte h_\' the (lttlario Prcitticr. But the trouble, as our lliriittto citttlctttporary poittts out, is due to lack of lcadcrsltip at Olhuvtt as well as lack of co-opcratiott tut the itat-t of Otttrtt-io, It goes back over a period of several years, in Wlllﬁll llllicrfll lcrliltfrs ott both sitlcs were engag- ed in lutiflttg cttclt ittht-r at every turn. l

The attitude of the Opposition has been altove repronclt itt this tttattcr. .\lr. llausott attd Mr. Coldwcll, the C. C. F. leader, have both expt-csscrl regret at the lack of Liberal ttttify and ltavc studiottsly t-cfraittczl front getting into the itrcscttt. ctitttrovcrsy. 'l'ltc’v ltavc tirgcd, among otltcr sugqirstitittg [hm _\ir_ King m" a eottfcrctice. of rtll the provincial itt-emigre, The ttttpasse, ltiwvcvcr, tlirt-tttr-tts to ciitttitttie. Liberal Ct'llll('l't‘llt‘l'< >FUlll ittcttitaltlc of getting zurtwvhcrc. except iiilr» fttrtltcr h-tt walct]

(lite thing is cct-taitt, the itt-oplc of Cflllllrlit will not stand tituclt lottqt-r for this saltotagitig of the nntirtttK war r-ffort. .\lr. Kittg tnust deal

the Scliariiltorst and the Gtteisrnau, both of which lie crippled in Brest, after ltaving been put out of commission by British planes. 1n addition Gerntatty has two pocket battleships, the Luel- zow and the Admiral Scheer, each of 10,000 tons, also two aircraft carriers, each of 19,250 totts, attd at titost about 7 cruisers. Such are tltc rcmttattts to which Gcrtitaitvs ttavy ltas been reduced.

It is therefore abuttdantly clear that the loss of the Hood has been more titan offset by the (lcstrttction of the Bismarck, and that the British Navy has emerged front that conflict. relatively more powerful than ever, Britain has two new 35,000-t0n battleships, the King George and tltc Prince of Wales, each at least as powerful as was the Bismarck, as well as front two to three more ships of the saute class. ln addition to thesc are the 34000-1011 ltattlcsltips Nelson and

well as 9 lesser battleships and the powerful l5-

ittch brittle cruisers Renown and Repulse, to sav tiothiitg of at lc.'tst 3 big aircraft carriers. Dcspiri‘ .'tll ll.‘ al losses sustained to date thcrc arc still 70 cruisers and .1 forntidttltlc attti-aircraft ships in the Royal Navy.

-. EDIIURIAL NUIES -

Perhaps the ttext parade will ltare lady war workers, as well as armed forces and gghggi cadets.

* i! 1l< 1<

A tltorotigliltrctl .t\bct-tlcctt-;\tt_;us bttll was auctioned at Pleasant Plains, lll., for $15,000, breaking a 20-year-old price record on the books of the Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Association. The bull, liilccnttterc- 260, was sold by I. Garrett 'l‘ol.'tn of lllcitsattt Plains to Col. ;\. ‘F. Pierce of (‘atttcrlttir_v liarnt, \\':trt"ctttott, Va. A five- motttlts-oltl bull, sou of .\l(llllVlC lionliettr liar- log, world chztmptott itttttor four-year-oltl pro- tlttcrr. Sﬁhl for $2.500 at the National llnlsteit: “if 3t liffllllllloll, Ont. sale officials said the price was the highest paid for a llttlstcitt in t\orllt America this year, exceeding by $450 the previous high at a United States sltalc.

m at w. v

Fitting America's man power to the rising de- inaittl 0f defense ittdtistry, Navy and Army for skilled workers, soldiers attd pilots, is the task that an unlimited entergettcy has thrust upon

‘ one group of Anterictfs scientists, the psycholog-

ists. To Washington will go a nlantifilcfiii-Qr with a problem lilte this: .\n urgent dcfcttse order. On his staff now, forty tnctt. Needed 8,- 000. It is ttp to the Federal Etnployntent Service to tl€ll\'€1'_ Dr. C. l... Shartle of the emplov- tnent service fold the American Association for the Ailvaitcctttent of Sgiptige i-ci-emly 11m; psychologists pla_v an essential role itt fittcliitg attd placing in defence posts the itcedcd ttten lllfollgll Uncle Sam's 15.000 etttployntettt offices.

##1##‘

lttcrcttscti hope that stilfattilatttide may prove the tneans of preventing rheumatic levcr ttttztcks appears itt a report to the journal of the Amen. tcan Medical Association and in editorial ‘com- ment on that report. lkuccord of no rheumatic fever attacks among fttty-ttve patients while talctttg coitttttttotis sullattiltttttttlc trcatntcttt frotit Xovetttbcr tltrotigilt little of each ycttr bctwcett 1936 and I940 ts attnouttcctl by Dr. Caroline Redcll lhontas, Dr. Rieltatttl lfrattce and Dr. l"|'Zlll]O Rciclistttatt of the joltn llﬂflllllls flos- pttal and I lll\‘£‘l'Sll_\'. llurtitg tlic sttnte four vcars. fifteen tttrtior attaclcs of acute rheumatic fcvcr occurred among 11,0 palicllts not talciitq m]. ltanilatttitle during the cotttrol period. l

v >t< s v

Gcllcral john llurgovtte, llritislt si-lilicr, politic- ttut and itlttytvrigltt, died this date 179:. llc caused a getteral otttcry by surrctttlcritig to tltt- Atttcrtcatt forces at Sartttogtt itt 1777, 5i; \\'t|_ liattt llowc won the battle of llt-rttsklvu, tltc first ttglttutt ‘the opctt ficld, and New York ltcczttttc thc lxttglislt ltcttrlqtiztrtcrs. llc wott successively the battle of Iirzttttlvwittc attd (icrttttttttotvtt but

- .

itcglcctcd lo attack “Ytsltittgtott with his ltalf- starved ztrttiy itt wintt-t‘ quarters at Yallcy Forge, and worst of all, he did not coopcrzttt- with (ictt- (‘fill lillI';.,'l1_\'i1c. au ciittztllv itttliffcrrttt com-

firtttly \\ill| his tructtlt-ittyiztrtvlczttlcritt(ltttttrio. and ltrittg llllll iuttt hi: , or find _k(ii]i(‘ﬂ]‘|(‘ wit.) can attil will do so. li lllt-ir t-tttttilv i< such that thcv caitititl littrv llll‘ ltzrchct when the fall‘ of

thc lYitti-iro i. til .i;il,i~_ flu-q ,-,.,._,. m 1W], 0f tho,“ Flllilllil {qrt out of public" lift- ttltogctltcr.

British Naval Power

l: i- tht- ltitllllltll of l\'irltc l.. Sitttpsou, 4\S< sitchttcil lbw-s >t.'til' \\'l'll(‘l', that "at ttu lllt)tllt‘lll itt tht~ lztttlt Ill tlti- .\li7lllll\‘ \\'t'l,\ llritztiifs lilclittc for food aitd lllllllllliills ltwtitt the .\'c \\'orld in

gran-r itttril ihatt \\ltt-tt tltt- two . .i battle L‘l'lli\l'l'>, Srltttrttitorst and (iitcisenaul were at large coopt-twttittg with ticrmttn [Y-ltttals and air- craft iii t ilt-ztilly i'.'it~.'titil-inotist' ttllttclt oit lirit- isll curly-it's." \\'ith tht‘ \\ith1lr:t\\':tl of those two lllilllllllltlll war-ltiits to llrt-st, there was a ttritalilc slacktrttitt}; itt llritislt tottttagt- i1i><<'S' on the (iccau. The Fcltttritltiirst aitd lillt'l~l‘ll.'lll failed cou- spicttittisly as sitpcr-cittttttttrcr- raidt-rs. Last heard of :hi-_v tri-rt- still at lircst, living itti-rct-

lcssly botttlictl by iht- l\'tl_\'t'll .\ir Force. These two ships liming lH‘l‘ll put out of Cﬁlllllllsgiﬁfl, Admiral l\lil(‘lll‘l' plttttiiwl a lll‘\\' catitpaigtt of hit-aud-rttii surlltvv \t";trf;ti't~ itt 1h:- .‘\ll;lllllC. with the llisttiarcl; a. illl‘ it:t\'al flilﬂ>lllil for the Nazi- U-lioztt aitd surlttv ttiilct- pirtttcs.

This wltolv pro; Illllllll‘ lists ltct-tt nipped itt

the bud b_\ lht- sittltitti; of llll‘ llistttarclc ltcforc she had tfol lit-r silt-tint] wittd llll ltvt‘ lllisslnll of dcstrttctilitt. ()lll"illll~l\‘ it lt.'ts ll(‘(‘l1 the hclivf at llcclitt that l1f)\\'(’l'fllll\' lll'lllf‘fl aitd aruiottrcrl British ships are lwitiu u~cd to scrt-ctt Atlantic convoys. and tlt:tt ttothiiic lc~s ootvcrfttl cottl-l ﬁlllllllllli) Zitﬂllillsi thcttt. llut tltv llitoil-flisittnrcl." fight. and the sultsi-qtti-itl ilc<ti'iti"tii>it of (ier- mnnv’: biggest and ll(‘\\'(‘~l liillllt‘ cruiser. can nnw hp scnrctl as rt llriii~lt vicliirv itt rts effective .1 sense as was lltt- llttltlv ttf lllllilllil itt lhr- la»! war. _ lf Germany has any fli-Wlfl-lﬂ" l‘-'llll<“ll'l' h.“ p m" he our,» One. the Von Tirpilz. lauurltcil only efx weeks after thr- nt-tvlt’ coillhlflfd lvihf mm-cig hm! put to sczt. The itcxt ll".'t\'|cst Nan naval craft are the uvo 26,0o0-ton battleships,

tttattdcr, who, tttarcltittg irottt faitadtt, (hm-ii lltitlstiit \'allc_v, sttrrctttlvrctl at Stratoga itt (let- obcr. Rcttiritittg to liitgltttttl, llurguvtic ttbttttrltitt- ed politics and ivar for litcrzttitrc. and wrote scv- cral draitttts, ittclttrlittg “illtt- llttttil of the flalcs," and "The llcircss." v v v 4i

_Cottscrvat_ive ttewspapcrs are not wantctl by ..\:tzts_ Rcstive tiittlt-t" the cmtsttt-c Iii; qiiiiiiii. l~ll1lll0ll of Xortvavv ltatl l'(‘t‘Cl\'t‘<l front llitlct‘ and ztttrilititittg this itt part to a ltailitrcss, the original Xttrwcgirttt “Fifth Citltttttttid" has att- nt-xcd the itiost crtttscrvativc papct" itt lltc country, the Stavaitgcr Aftctihlad of (Lin, ztccordiitg to a Stocldtolm dispatch in The 'l‘itttt's of Lottdott, which coittittttcs: “lt was ftttiitilctl bv llr. Oftctt- dal and later itiltcritcil ztiitl cditcil hv hi5 501i Christian, who tvtts-scittt-ttcctl to dtwtllt with nine others by rt Gcruttttt (‘ottrttttartittl zit Bergen in Fcltrit.'tr_i' oit a charge of pro-Rrili-"lt activities, lfr. Svvtt (lflcttrlztl, tltc l)l'0ill(‘l‘ of Christian, ztftertvartl cditctl tltt: ll(‘\\'.s'|1{l])(‘l'. “'l'lte quislings l't‘lllrr\'f'(l_llilll and the cdiiot-ittl staff ztud placed a ttotoriotis quisling agitator itt thc cdit0r's chair. whom tltcy lnstruclctl to cotttittttc the Stavattger .\fl(‘lllJl£l(l as a quislittg llf‘\\'?|lllill‘l'.”

4t v =1. it

\Vttr lNIlPfiiS ltarbtittrs Citll>ltlCl‘.'ll)l_\'. Operat- ing rcvt-ttttcs of lltt- Xalittttttl Harbors Board ill 1040, amounting to $t0,(io2,i<tr), tvcrc the high- (st ott record and more than 531500.000 over those of the procctliitg year, ztccording to the ltuard's annual report l\'>ll(‘Il by 'l'raitspnrt Mitt- istcr (Etrditt, The report said the ll.'ll'lJUl'S of Hali- faxfSaittt Joltit, (Thicotitittii, (Quebec, Three Rivers, llotttrt-al attd vllllCtHlVCl‘ ltatl aggregate opcratiitg rcvcttttcs of $l0.0_;l.760 against $8,- 486,475 iti 10ft‘)- Tlte ltoztrtl reported operating itttw-tttt- :tt llalifttx HS‘ $1178.51»: in tom compared with a deficit of $3.015 at this lllilllltl‘ iii 1935. At Saint jnltit. in the same comparable years, operating ittcoitto rose front fi;o,r)").l to $402,458.

Rodney, each equipped willt 15-inch gtitts, as‘

TEFL. CHABI-OTT flllTES BY THE WAY

I

l An article in the Wellington Do- t amnion describes how thousands of l tttoa bsttes were excavated recently] i from a syutnp near Oamztru, South Island, New Zettland. A selection of

‘bottus, com-prising the remains of| l pctutaps 100 tncas was taken to the, , Domitian Museum for cleaning and, sortutg. These gigantic feghtless

‘fowl. bigger than ostrtclies or any‘ , birds on earth today, llV/Jd centurtesl Iago in the hill countrv of New Zealutid, and are believed by the

Mani-ls to ltttve been able to kill a,

lman or dog with a kick. Otheri I large mm cemeteries have been dlsittterred in the some neuzhbotw-

hood in the itast. In t-itls latest dis-i

uovciy it is nssumed that. the mas-

sive birds, ikffllﬁpi Cﬂﬂllllg to dr.nk

at the bt-tttk of ivltat was tltett a ltilll

lagoon, broke tltrcuglt the crust. oft

the suzamp and becztutc engulfed in]

tlte bog. ’I'heir skeletons were pre-

served b)’ the silt and by a deposltl

o.’ heavy blue clay brought down byl

the creek feeding the swamp itti

I later years. -- Lmttdott Titties. i t

I Britain, where the world's first toothbrush was made tn 1780. is supplying overseas countries with more brushzs than ever before. Last year she exparted from twenty-five to thirty percent more brushes than in pre-tvttr years, mien sates totall- ed £400,000 to [$00,000 attnually, 1n spite of the loss of Ettropean mar-i kets, nltere British brushes have a. high reputation, Among the mar-l kets where progress nas been made, largely at the expense of Germany, are South Africa, Intfa, and other, Etttplre countries. More sales a"ei also exqmctod from Cﬂlllldil, Aus-_ tralta and South America. At least nine of Britain's brusltmztktng firms have been established for over one hundred and fifty vzars, and no} fewer than fwettty-seven are oe-| t-wieett loll attd 250. Jtto of them, tnade the first toothbuslt by in- sorting hairs frc-m a cow hide through a few ltules -n a piece of carved bone, and today they are developing the use of tiylott, a spit- thelic sttlzstitttte for bristle, its a material for various kinds of toilet brushes. It- 1111s lxten found h have several ll(l\':lllf1ll.l\‘5 over tttttttrstl bristle. _ By Rcberl. Williamson.

According to a report. from Bos- tott, the day of the food-pill, long the subject of ntediczil jests, may be close itt hand. Experts ln the field‘ 0t‘ tttttrition have concocted a new ntixtttre, one drink of tviftlch, ft. 1s claimed, tvlll give the cot:- suntcr the equivalent of the steak eggs anal other proteins found 1n a go:d square meal. What is more. the ittgretltents of this beverage (WltLch ctttt be flavored with chocolate for fastidtotts appetites) have a name. They are called “am- lttoldsy" Attytinttc ttov therefore, the purchasing pttbltc may expect to be enticed by attractive ads dilating on the merits of these scientific llll!lglll1lfll_VS,jL1"l. as they do with. regard to vhatttitts, Of COUfzﬁ, atninottls, like vitamins, al- ways were there itnytvay; they are

not new creatures of an after- thought. creation. And while some people bend‘ t0 become fatlduts

about such discoveries, the value of scientific knowledge (lllOlll, vitamins ls uttdcnlttblc. It. is working ittlracles ln the field of ntcdlctttc. Increasing acquaintance with the qualities and habits of the acttlnotds will also

Just. the same, one can allay atty immediate feat‘ of ltttvtttg to p.11‘- take of a stunll cube of powdered ttntinclds. with a Llliflblﬂi‘ cf the same things in soltillcttt to wash ttl down. 'I‘.‘te doctors state clcttrly‘ that their newlv-dcvc-lopctl extracts, are not intended‘ for people unto’, are able t0 cttjxy stating it} t-clievctl attliclpatlctt, therefore tnosi. perr-ialc will conﬂtttttc to 100;, forward to good latigiule repasts ttt~ which the Vil-tlllllllf; nttd ntnittowlsl are succc sfully cottcettled in Juicy" steaks. with ottlotts, gravy, iaottttocs, and all the old-tttsttttttrd trim-l mittizs. By tlte saute token, t-nc grcccrs and butcltnts will still rte able Ln t-ettta tt itt nttsitteas for a few ntcrq ittvttts bc-i‘ , iYdHLZ taken over entirely. - Brazitfoxl Ex- posltor.

Chiropody Jottrnal writt-s of a rc- mttrlzablc skin disease cure czuiscdt by bontb shock. A patient of 'tls_ be . says, suffered frm psoriasis, tvltlclt. in spite of trcaintettt gradually/t grew worst: The patient, despairing of ever flttdins: a cure, wettt- l0 star with H, relative. During her visit. tuc itlaz-Q was bitttrted. and one bomb fell a few sds from the ltowt- where sltt- was daring. rock- lng the httlldlttg with ‘lie oxpio ion. “My patient got the sh ck of hitr llfe, naturally", he unit. "but to ltcr {Lflltllflllvfli the psorla s began to t-lcat" up from that motttrrnt, and within three dztvs all TYHCPS had disappeared. “lt- ls not stvcgcetvd. that flll patients sufferktg fr"m this ‘ disease should be grouped at vulnct-i able spots to receive Hlllﬁfs tren- msngory with a vletv '0 a i cure. but should atty sztffctv. , ft lhentsohies ht such frctimstattccs they citlgltt. take i-nitrtttrntzotnettt. from this palietttis uitprrlcttce and say. ‘Iltdl, l-Iltlcr‘. ttronottttciitg ll; ‘Heal, Hitler?‘ _ Leeds Yorkshire Post.

Wood ls retraining its position of Importation as a material for alr- crttff ccnstrttctloit. tvnoits the for-f est products labnrtttowcs of tttt- dc-I pitrtmettt of mines 1nd rcsoirces. Wood was the prlmlpal material used ln the early development of aircraft. but since the last. Urea?- War special light metal alloys have received n great denl or attention. Recent developments tn adhesives for use ln wood fabrication, pav- llctilttrly ln the mnaufactttre of waterproof plywood. have con- tributed to renewed interest ln wood for aircraft, The two prlnclpdt Canadian woods for nlrcrnft are Slhka spruce of Brltlsh Columbia. and yellow blrclt of eastern Canada, the former for structural members and the latter for plywood for Wing and fuselage covers its well as for other lnterlor tnembers Re- search has shown that birch. wt-st- ern white blrch, sliver birch. tmrl hard maple may also be used for aeroplane plywood. and that other species of spruce may be used 1n-

ttcroplanc parts. Basswood. whltcl ash. black cottonwood. poplar, red alder yellow cedar western hem- lock, the true firs. Douvlas ftr, and other species may‘ also befpsed for specific tirposes n alrcm mtmu- facture. l:- Wlnnlpeg Free Press. I

One evening last week, n student llot. made a. forced landlng ln a lleld just outside the town

(‘Itimtttittti which ltad a deficit of $7,073 in tog; reported npornliiti; ittcmttc nf $13M): and l Zl Qucltcc deficit of $315.28.; itt i035 chztttgcd to Quentin: 9i $180010 in 1940..

of

Rocky M untain House. It so ltwp- ened lttiit. the ﬁelds ln whlrh ll

imdtcl be ritgctl to Jitncs Horne,

whose sou. James Home. Jr.. ls an pttthuslutlc at: cadet. As soon l!

prove highly beneficial. no doubt... d

l lit ltrstt-ll-tl A correspondent in Till‘, British l we P1111195

I miles ttntlcr the water.-

stead of Silks. spruce for many.

ETw GUARDIAN _......t...._.___---- | WORDS OF I CHALLENGE

a "mouctnr .4 nit! l‘ FOR A t-coru: AT watt | l

"S0 loitt: as these Domlnlons stand. Grcztt Brttultt shall not, fail: but. the business of tvln- nlni; tlte struggle has hardly yet begun." — Prime Mmistet‘ R. G. Mc-nzlcs, of Australia.

Naliottal Income ls Higher

iﬁlxcltattgc)

The nattottttt income lu Canada was tentatively computed at $4133 mtllon in blttrclt compared wltn $367.7 in the same ntontlt of last. ycttr. The ittt-rcaso of 12.4 per cent was due tnaittlv to the specdinl: up o1‘ the tvat- effort. Even greater pcrcentttgtt increases were shown in the commodity producing and handling divisions, while the fa- cilitating division consisting of finance, government and service recorded an advance of 8.5 per cent.

The national income 1n the first quarter of 1041 was no less than 31248.3 million compared with $1.- 133 ntlllton in the same period of last year. The increase over the first part of 1940 was near] $116 tnilflott 0t" about l0 per cen . The ttatiorml lttcontt- is defined as the net value of goods produced and services rendered. An alternative definition ls the sum of the posi- tive or negative savlngs of enter- prises including government, and payments to lndivldttttLs including salaries and wages, other labour ittconte, wttltdratrvals of working itroprletors, dividends, interest and rt-nt.

The index of the physical vol- ume o: business W33 123.2 ln March against 126.1 lit the preceding motttlt, due allowance being mode for settsottal tottdencios, Recessions were sltowtt itt llllllPflll production and cottstrttctlott, while manufac- turing. electric power and dlstrl- butlon recorded advances.

The index 0f manufacturing pro- ductlon rose 3.3 points to 137.3. The index o: textile production was considerably ltlglter at 155.2 B8- ninst. 138.0 itt the preceding month The index of the forestry Indus- try rose more than four points to 125.6. The primary tron and steel industry was somewhat more ac- tlve than in the preceding month The railway freight movement was at; a ltigltet" level while ex- tertutl trade tvas not greatly aller- ed after the ttsttal adjustment.

They Made A Fight Of It

(Coronet)

—'I‘lti.s ls the story of the struggle between the mind of man and the trtittds of beavers which tvent on near Farmtttgton, M0., tn 1940.

The beavers’ dam was dyna- mitcrl.

It was rcpttlrcd ovorttight.

A six-inch pipe was concealed in the dam to drain lt.

Both ends of the pipe were plugged tvlth mud_

A ltose was rigged to drain the am.

It was gnawctl tltttr-s.

The entire dam was removed and a complete new clam built.

A scarecrow was rlggedulp.

It. ivrts tortt down. rtix-"trlrtri httn pieces and incorporated into the dam. . The ltoavors were trapped lll‘ll' skltts ttztilt-rl to the tvnll. But at lea-t tltcy tnndc a fight of it.

tltroitgh three

and

coat. ms s TRAPPED

Wl-I I TF2 H A V E N. Cumberland. Etteltttttl June ll-i CID-A ttumbcr Cl

tlct- the scat a‘. William Pit follow-

ittc att explosion. I. ttuttibct" tttlncrs were taken t RES-

mittltttt distr ‘ land were strtvlttiz trapped tnctt. _

Sunk itt 1812, Wvtlllunt Pit ls the oldest. itudcrsca mine 1n Bribrlin. some 0t‘ the v,'ut'l;ttt:.:s extend seven

to reach the

AUSSIIEIQ§WATITWEIPRINT

tyttzutzoutzntz: - ICP>— While stint-Laue of ttewsprlnl ls resulting iii Smtllet‘ ttcwsitttttcrs itt Attstralta.

.1. will its time igot-s- on t-cplncc lht- imported SUD’ plies.

twttoititi-ttitvu nut-zit KING

SWANAGE‘, England -fCPl —_ Actions McDtmttt-ll, 21st, Chlvf 01 Glvtigarry, who once soilght t0 be King of Albania. rmfl Dllldlwed pictures of it row of kittgs to back up his claim, ts dcttd at 66. the plane latttlcd. Mi‘. Home's son called up the other 11'.‘ CHdPIS 01 the district and the}? acted l5 gllﬂfflg on thc_ plane to prevent souvettlcr-ltttttttttg mid other dam- age. Tho swell cadets sto-d on guard all ttlgtlit in lava-hour shifts. —_Calgat'_v Hct-itltl.”

ii

"meant "' if; ‘I

_ / i- \ r st‘ Sh‘ llllluMﬂ‘ “hrn tmW" ' ' n

=1.-;___- --

EXAMINATION

Flttln: and Supplvllll Gill!" I10.

ll. J. MABOII

A Life-Long Enemy

(Ottawa Journal)

William l-lohenmllern. who used; to be em or of Germany and who‘ strutted e stage of Etuope 1°!’ many years. L: reoorted to bqdyllll- If this for hlm itt the end of Ihei road if. ls to be hoped we will not let settttntent overthrow justice when tie survev career, l

Holtenmllern. lfke Hitler. was bent on conquest; Hohettzollem. like Hess. fled to safety when hi8 0W1! safety was involved. As the Kaiser he was marked by an lnexttngulsn- able hatred of Britain and the Brit- Ls, and with Brent deliberation he brought on war tn 1914 ln the belief that he would take over a. W2rld'WldB' empire from the “decadent British. would become supreme mall-e!‘ 01 Europe. Probably his secret ambl- tiotts went. even farther.

Under his orders that war was; waged with a. ruthlessness and a. ‘dB-I gtee of brutality which even Hider could only match. In the Kalsers regime, too. women and children, were murdered. shins We" Wfped‘ oecl without warning. sailors were left to dle ln 09911 boats. and with lite Ktitlserhas wit)‘: Hit-left" 0245123191111 ‘it?’ s c-lten ng ypocr sy o n that the war had been “forced on‘ ltlm, that all he wanted W85 Peace.- order and security.

Wllllant-Hohenzo

his power, would have destroyed 115 utterly had he been able. Nor ln his years at Doom has he ever shown the least regret for the war he brought about. for the millions of

Hitler took up the scheme of Ge:- manlc conquest where Hohenzollern left. off, went on from the vantage point of new weapons and more tui- vnnoed methods. Obviously lt. would have been better for the world had the Kaiser never lived. An evll 112d ml

n e l4 times nothing but unhappiness and bulletins.

FROM: SAMSON AGONISTES ‘O how comely 1t l: and how re-

vlv To the Sptrltts o! just ‘men 10ml when ocplgdeslnto the hands of their dellverer I i,

Puts lnvuiclble ntllht

To quell t-he ntlgmy of the Earth. tih’ 009N550!

The brute and bolaVmll-B 101w 01 violent men

l

Tyranntc power, but rB-Bln! w PHI- sue t The righteous and all such as non-i

our Tru .

“itt “l§"{‘i’v‘l'}‘“$‘§%2;‘..

‘tiiiuthiatnu Heroic magnitude of ml

11d

And. cetestuttl vlzour arurd:

Their Armorles and Mﬂllﬂzlﬂs 0°"- temns.

,‘lt?.‘3“?.“....“";.“;§.ltt‘a.."““° w

swift; as the lightning he executes

Hts errand on the wicked. “b0 stirbrlsd _

Lose their uefettce dtstrtwwd ind and amaz'd.

--John Milton.

War—25 Years Ago Today

(By The Cunadlun Press)

JUNE 4.191e-31: Ruulh" M‘ fenslve started on the "E8519?" Front, Qver EOD-mile lute Lem the‘ Prlpet River to the Rumanltttn frontier. Canadians mtmtvelled t0 mit back 1n votes Stiller} “"9" tcrt-Lflc artillery bocnbatdtnest. M15- ferlng many casualties.

Jive but AHES s *v)~.$‘3t~

NOTICE FARMERS

We have lust received u nhlp- ment 0|

SMUT ON GRAIN

A cheap but thoroughly el- fecllve remedy. Grain lfnwm would be Ilsa to not promptly ln order to have need properly treated before lowing.

One pint to every l0 gallon: of water.

Full directions given with every order.

PRICE l0 CENTS LB.

w i ‘ u. new and ......:.:..:" w" °

CEBESAN A duct disinfectant for when. oats, Barley. Ono pound treat: 8t bushels. (in your pound tin-thy.

1 Ll). Th: $1.10. I Lb. Th! $4.10

MAO CONDITION POWDER FOR HORSES AND OATTlI

did th _ British Empire all the harm within‘

Haxdv and industrious t0 5111911011» '

JUNE 5 1911

OOOQOQOQOOOOQOOQOOOOOOQQQQ,.O. §

0W

t Say to Your Grocer I Want

BllAllllllN GRANGE PEKOE TEA

O

l You_will enjoy its superior

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness

and Plate Cl

Agent at Summerside,_ Lloyd Lwi,

144 Richmond St.

ANTIPODES FLAX WELLINGTON. N. Z. -— (CP) — Twenty-five thousand acre: an un-

at Lowest Rate

ass Insurance

Charlottetown

der flax cult-iv ll _

Industry for Ngwogealatiddflml factories employing 600 men m e11- Kg-Bedjqjtha manufacture,

PERSONAL LOANS

Ono Your to RGMY Apply U Nomi! lflllﬁ i

‘IIIE GAIAIIIAI Bllll 0F QOMIAERGE

I700 know l; u Q $5.87

$100.75

‘H034

‘$05.54

Other Amounts n1

Rnaenlonulclv Lonrlluhl

WHY ON ‘EARTH 9O THEY DO l1’ F

Famiitis Attention

We buy live or dressed poultry throughout the yeti. Cull your flocks now. Ship the non-layers and take atl- vantage of the present good market.

THE ROYAL PACKING CODHEANY

J. D. JENKINS, Prop. 6-4-41 "

L

Professional Bards ar-l-mm-t-TmiiF-ui-enaauw Joseph MacDonald, Bil BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ET

Over Telcgraplt Ofllca 150 Itlchmond Street Charlottetown

take cltancus of fin catching llmti without ltttovtlng nttactly what they ulln

If disaster should clean you out of all you own, how close could you come to recalling what you lost? A household inventory would fell you instantly, item by item, and what its value was.

Jlnull: Anti u: lolluy lor lh: In: household Invontoly hook we have

. walling larynu. ll‘: mlﬂhly lmponanll

MORRELI. 8t 00. ll. F. AROHIBALIJ

Chartered Accounlaﬂll Eastern l‘r|i.~t lltiildlnl chnrlottetown

McL EOD 8. BEN fl-EY

w. E. ulizwrtlsv. K 0- .1. a nctvwtug. K. a c. F. BENTLEL LL-

Barristers and Altomeyl-ll‘ Law

tuoivtzv T0 L9“

W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd.

i Eight

Can

-\

down Q rough grind.

BLACK

Tone: up the Intern. cure: all nkln trouble: and give: : flouv root o! halt. For mell- ep. Purifying tho

u u: Eradlcuto

l: n: unfailing remedy, Price

. 50 cent: pa: putting, .

‘HIE mo units ,

DBUGSTOBI

OPTOMETRIST Montague. v. n. t. u :10 to l2 A.M. om“ n? f? 5 I’. M. g Holiday: 220.. by ltimlutment ,5 Offlt-e Connected with £5 DRUGSTORB

140 Grunt 000m Street Mall Ordm Olven Prompt Attention.

E vcrywhere

TOBACCO C0, LTD.

l Stuck Behind Thc i

I54 Prince Sire“ -_¢-—-- -

M. ALBAN FARM“

_ u [.15. Bmigisrttii Astiitcrrtitt EN _ ' i i,‘ ntmcrc: Cnnudlatguamrél; 0T0 (IIOAN.

ALEX w. MATH€SON

aamusrun. s0l.""1'c‘:ﬁ;ﬂ§,, Money W L03“ Getirtte St. Office: 90 Grrnt i

Ball

You never httvt- the 1'88""? that you are behind was shall when you btty 01"‘ \ tobacco. It never

1'0" the

lots and gmnolht-F

spuis in the dailY.

HICKEY’SO

TWIST

CHE WING 10c Per Fig

in P. E. l.

Manufactured BY

titctttzv s. tttcltotsnl

CIIARl.()'l"l‘lC'l‘0\V-‘i

i f