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g PAGE FOUR ,

_. HE CHAIKLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN __

rift w’ ciiintorrrrowii GUARDIAN

‘inning Dally (Founded tn p87) President: Lleut. Col. W. Cheater 8. ll Vice-President: J. B. Burnett, FJJ. Secretary: Lfeut. Cot. D. A. MmcKlnnon, 0.8.0. ldltor and Managing Director: J. I. Burllfll. I-J Auoclltc Editors: Frank Walker and Ian A. II “

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Iy Mall In l’. LL, $4.00 per year; $2.50 gm- Q ‘mtg. $1.25 for 3 months; 50c for one month b"! bslllwm 5-1-00 per year: $8M for I months 81.76 or 3 monthl.

By Mull In Canada and U. S. A.: B.“ p; y“; lmirdly Weekly: $2.00 per your; $1.00 m e manual 50c for 3 montlu,

——— —-_..

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink.”

mvnsimy. rumour o. mi.

U. S. Press Suggestions

...‘.Z".*'.§:.‘x:*:;i’::°::.» ‘srsizttf-f- “"l-“”"i“ R , ,., _ _ s. Y “PP°‘."‘K "s °°5ev°i Pb 1K} 0f increased aid to Britain. This trend has been particularly noticeable in the past few weeks, indicating a growing realism Qn th¢ partlot the American public. Here are the sug- kestions offered by the Richmond Times--Dis- patch as “a reasonable and logical series of steps" which can and should be taken by the U. S. Gov- crnmcnt in the near future: _ I. Extend the “safety belt” around the Amer. icas halfway to Europe, and assume responsibi]. ity for keeping that zone free of Axis submarines This would lift some of the strain from the Brit- ish convoy system, now tremendously overtaxed.

2. Find some means of turning over to Eng- land the 82 merchant ships of German, Italian, Danish, French, Norwegian and other registry, now lying idle in uiir harbors.

3. Order everv (ierman and Italian consul out of this country, along with the staffs of spies and dyuziiuiters [llt‘_\' ll.l\l? gathered around them. There are luiuilreils of these agents in some American cities. where a handful would suffice tu transact all ordiiizirv business. Germany and Italy would tliiiiw our, out, tilo, but the net gain would be in our failir. Thin-e agents of the Axis are

on the search for a way of preventing it or cut-

ting it short; not that the public can claim to have‘

given a fair trial to the measures whose efficacy Acnnnnn‘ n, “n, vnncnn," New” has been proved. \\'hat the patient wants is a Herald, umre are shipyarcs on the quick recovery with no complications, but though bllllsb 991mm“ “"5” wlmb in‘:

every doctor and nearly every layman has his pct treatment there is still truth in the cynical saw that it takes a week to cure a cold but it cures it- self in seven days. l\Iost doctors would agree that the best treatment for an incipient cold is complete rest in bed for a day or two days, there- by saving the patient a week of misery, and, more important, preventing dissemination of the infec- tion to others. Bed, blankets and brandy is an ancient cure, and if the brandy is not now avail- able a sweating powder like Dover's or aspirin, with a hot drink, may take its place. A saline purge will help. The room must be warm but well ventilated. and both hands and feet should be kept warm with bed-socks or mits, for Leonard Hill demonstrated years ago that cold feet and a stuffy atmosphere produce nasal turgescence. If the patient cannot or will not go to bed he should still try to keep his hands and feet warm-no easy task, for a cold seems to induce vasomotor insta- bility in the skin."

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'-__ tDIIURIAL notes 5'

Have you had a call from the man with the certificate yet? i i I i Snow rhovelling may not be popular but it should ‘be extremely fashionable these days. And necessary as well. i l II Be prepared, is a good motto at all time, and never more appropriate now when men and means are in demand to keep the menace from our door. 4‘ i Ii I!

Rev. A. S. Tuttle, D. D., Moderator of the United Church of Canada, announces he ex- pects to visit the Maritinies sometime in May. Ik k l- m

The new minister of the Unitarian Church of the llfessiah in Montreal is a New Brunswicket", Rev. Angus de Mille Cameron, of bussex, a. graduate of N. l5. Liiiivcrsityr and Acadia Univer-

ildlfl 1f that ls so, somebody Ottawa should get a severe rapplng over the knuckles. Considering the effort being made in the United

’ take to gel, new yards in opera- tion to help Great main, if there are any in Canada not working

‘they certaiitly should be. - New Glasgow News.

true. The wageearner and the salaried man have already been herd-hit by taxes uid these are

Hitler curse has been lifted from

vlde housing encnnmodatlon where shortage exists. Hardshps are bound to be the order of the day- lncreaslrigly so-and he would in- deed be a wizard who could ds- trlbute them with mathematical accuracy between town and countryside, factory end farm. - Reglnc leader-Post.

The word corn was lynonymoul beck in the sixteenth century and

or thereto with the word Brain.

i. t; we call corn was not known ln those days. About 1550 the man- ufacture of gunpowder began uslrig the term "comed” to indicate that. their product had bee‘?! slbbead bub and alt-wed to dry in single grains. shortly thereafter they applied the, term “corner? to the sprinkling of grains of salt on beef and other meats for the purpose of effecting a. cure or preservation. In the years ‘ since the sixteenth ccnlury thei original use of the w-rd "cornfd"

stands to indicate the use of strain-s ' of salt ln the ‘curing of meat. — Armour Magazine.

A cold statistic may sometimes slpflik with the greatest, ekquence.

tember, 1939, they were ivorth Z0.- 000900 guiltiers; during the slime

guilders. To sce the full p‘Cl.lll'0 ofl

bound to be stiffer yet ere the 9°“

turning the full powers of controlled experiment i War Opinion in Us.

(Exchanee)

The survey belnu made of United States sentiment. on the war bv the mnei-ican institute of Public Opini- on-r-he "uatup DO-l’ — tins up w

S . '79 per cent.

continuance of Britain's flsht vicnorv _ls won. l5 per celll- I151! W!’ a netlotiatcd peace. while 6 Del‘ 69m- lail to express any opinion. On the other hand l5 per cent. of the re- iDlles are in favor of the lmmedlltc entrance of the United States into

T» siurw the! all ll my for the we: on Britain's side. town dwellers and all ls gkcm fort 'I‘hat ls to say. that 15 per cent. the mun on the farm may be po- .of this polled cross-section of Am- lltlcally eicpedlcnt. but it is also un- ‘erlcan sentiment Ls isolationist. an

exactly equal proportion Went-s will‘ now, while 79 per cent. ls for assist- ance to Brltalri. to the yery 111ml ible short of Americas lnvmve- ment in the conflict. Analyllnl still further the nieanii-itz of major-

the land. Rent controls have indeed n‘ t __ L n does an“ been enforced but. these do not pro- ,ijyo§fgnf,nfi‘j“ffif,°,ll,_i‘fll.g"i,l an m;

|replies received-At. ls a reasonable assumption that lt in turn includes

THE DBOMEDABY

In drums I see the Dromedary still. As once 1n l say Dirk 1 51W him

stand: A thousand eyes ln vulsor wonder

acann _

Hls humps and hairy neck. l-nd gazed their fill

At his lank shanks and mocked with laughter shrill.

He never moved: and if his Eastern

l d

Flashegntm hls eye with stretches of hot sun

It wrumz no rnltlih lppeal from hll

pm w Hc blinked upon the rabble lazily; And still some trace of majesty forlorn

And a coarse grace remained: hi! head was hlx . moush his flaunt flanks with a

two viewpoints. One is that Brltam l great mantra were worn:

will win the war with American aid.

Th but without. American bell-lserencyq

The other ls that. quite regardless of Britain's chances for victory, it is the dutv of the Uruled States to render her all aid possible as lomr as the conflict lasts. It would bein- zerestlnz to know the relative num- bers holding these two views. bill Dr. Gallup. the head of the Insti- ufc who has announced the results; does not give this Information. I 1t were available. the strength of the popular trend could be infer- red which would favor a declara- tion of our. were such a course vital to an assured victory.

But it. _ls perfectly obvious that public opinion in the United States ls tending steadily and rapidly ln the direction of a declaration cf war. 1t. is quite evidently stronger now than it was ln 1916-41 year be- fore the United States became a

It mav become so overwhelmlnk in‘ the months that. lle immediately ahead as to bring America. lnto the conflict before the end of 1941. Be

taken for tzranted-andtliat lsthat lf and when the United States be-

The Dutch expcrt-s to Germany before and after the Nazi lnvasfn ageing lmlllllggegnetnlenénwfélnlgfié? are a“ example‘ In June w sen‘ ton. that the declaration will come

from Congress. and not. from Ber-I lin. Hitler will never declare war

period in 1940 they were 84.00000!) on me United stame iwwever great.

Americas contribution may become.

ere was not any yeanilnl in 111A e e.

But onyhls llps and nostrils infinite scorn.

—A. Y. Campbell.

Largest Window

(Manchester Guardian)

The great east window of Glou- cester Cathedral. which the Dean and Chapters have decided to re- move to a place of safety. ls the largest in the world. though the east window of York Minister runs prettv close. Gloucestcrfis wall of glass covers an area_of 2.736 square feet. as compared with 2.574 square feet at. York.

It ls known as the “Cressy” wln-

has been discontinued but lt still bellltzerent in the last World War. ‘dosh yo; 1i; is a memory.“ o; the

ai-eat English vlcwrv. and bears the arms of King Edward 111, the Black Prince. and many of the nobles who took part in that far-off campaign.

Janis as it may. one think ma?! be Completed by 1350. the general de-

slizn of the figure work. whose brll- liant tinctures flash forth like lew- els from the surrounding whlte Rlass. is the enthronement of the Blessed Virgin.

The east. window of Gloucester and York especially struck the ele of Aeneaus Svlvius. afterwards Pope Plus II. when he paid a visit. to

will; or The Bible

(London News Gilonlclc)

Buried beneath tom of debris at bombed works of Eyre and Scottis- woode. the King's printers. are the printing plates of the Authorized

rslondtlaf the Btgle.’ u m

can cry born s c on c pre- mises durlniz the treat fire raid on the Cltv of Ibndcin.

A dlrector of the flrm said that not until the debris had been clear- ed wlll it be known ivhether the task of resettlmz the ty of the whole of the Author-lied erslon must be undertaken.

The Bible contains 1.189 chapters. 31.173 verses 778.692 words and 3.568.480 letters.

"As the King's printers. we alone have the rlizht. to prlnt the Author- ized Version." he said.

Interpreting The War

By Klrkc L. Slmrpcon Associated Press Sta f Writer

Imports that clouds of British fighter planes have been protect- lntf Royal Alr Force bombers 1n daylight raids on the German "ln- vasion coast" mark a significant change in the tempo of the battle of Britain.

The Royal Afr Force ls undertak- ing an offensive air defence of the British Isles.

Nazi alr, submarine or army forces

n; which may be assembled for n. great

spring drlve.

British use of massed fighter

planes to cover cross - channel bomber fleets demonstrates the long stride made since last June toward matchtng Nazi ali- powcr. These ad- vances have been made, too, 1n the face of incessant German bombing of British industrial centres. This ls the first tlrne Britain's defence fighter force has been re- leased for use away from home ex- oept; for lts intervention ln the ev- acuation of Dunkercue.

At that time. British m fighters dominated the daylight. air over Dunkerque for three days as they have since dominated the day skies over Britain. 1t ls uncertain wheth-

It. ls out presumably to soften up‘

to b to Wnhllflllllsltlffl‘:

A 1 bulldIfigelfgiiIc "tiff", “l! ., and old who lake “l2: Y

.frlcc $1.01) per Bu". .

——-_§ SENSATIONAL n Woodbury’

B!!! 3 tlltmsPaylT: ‘

at!‘ A" M" 6 efofoiol

MAC‘ ~ PIG WORM ioivnr;

E . T35?!‘ iilifi?" “l” l Bel n ' henltlifernfioggllliiigciflffl h.‘ Powder and lonlr nl“ I‘ v ' - | saris. ‘lilktg: tggi;

°" ' b . lest."- "i-m- ou-

THE two rm

149 Great George Sum

MAIL onm: PROMPT srnrsizsfilil.‘

‘—~—<§_ See the picture. " of Heaven" at llu-Akiiiiik ward Theatre Fr-liruar e1; 14th and 15th. in alil yo! C. W. League.

little more dam ' t lsh war illuuoii§inii.§.i°§,',,° public morale. '

wan ON smmtoirs

COPENHAGEN (jpi__ occupied Denmm in anot i —atzalnst spari~ows—nn<1 it u mated there are 30.000000 ,

siiuwiig llltlllll» null (lI>t'i,il'<l ztmoiig us. Perhaps as important as anything would be the effect on British iuorzlli- of such an unmistakable gesture on the part of the United Smtes.

sity and Meadville ‘Theological College Chica o. l-rti ' l ‘t t: f his victim, d - m . - 1 m Py 5|. - . . _ _ i * * r r i g oiie erhiisfxapdiidl zhemboslis to Holland §§..§'by fiemlgleafsinflfil; bjii $1,, lfillgilxllfi lgisiwnifslgeguctlltew$gfigh f5: ealyllfimelgo £5,115???’ mfiscnlilnlf damaize Danish crops. »~ v - _ t- m N _ t; . .p h [re _ more an (n! '—'————- The I\azis aie realizing that the BllllSh do not grimtefy lngzméggtlgbalgk‘ taping; exngugfir anemia: we?!“ than the ylgfigd £11115“ flclggtmlf £17.33? Sfittoslgirigsl: niaailgtfih m; MUSK} W11" nouns fin - control from Gennanv there. It ls 1.0NDON.-tci-=i_'I‘lie Am

4- Fitted up .\iut~r. ziu factories to the utmost, with capital and lnltor both called upon to make rezll sacrifices f-ir the period of the emergency. This is no titiic for Jiuy element of society to seek $€lll>ll El(l\'lllllll£_'(*< for itself. Ariiiatiient, muni-

of the Nazi Air Force in a broadcast warned Ber- liners and others that they must be prepared for even greater I0>>Cs than they had already exper- ienced. This was to be expected, he explained,

take attacks lying down. inspector General M.ilch 000.000. The lncrrase in Dutch ex- most insensate war maniacs could ports ls under “forced draught," desire.

with forced Dutch. labour and Dutch business men compelled to accept the price they are offered. Holland ls not the only country to under-g) the dcvastatlzn of Nazi

The cost of movlmz Gloucesters beautiful fourteenth centurv izlass

iii} will be £250. but l1; wlll cost twice as

Willkie Lends A Hand