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STARTING MONDAY — DURING SCHOOL HOLI- DAYS OUR MATINEE STARTS AT 2:30

ihiglIlar-Four Years Ago

By The Canadian Press

JUNE 23. 194l—The Red Army yielded from six to 10 miles to the advancing Germans in Lithuania {and Poland. Brest-Litovsk, Poland, ifell to the Germans. Finland de- clared she would maintain her neu- trallt/v as long as possible in the Gennan-Rusian conflict.

JUNE 24. l94l-Presldent Roose- velt announced the U. S. would lZlVi! all possible aid to Russia. British military and economic missions prepared to visit Moscow. Heavy fighting was reverted near Vilna, Lithuania, and Grodno, Poland.

i I l

Removals; Reduce I London iloting

LONDON. June 21 (CP) Nearly 1.000.000 fewer persons will be entitled to voteyin the 62_ Lon- don Borough constituencies in thc British general election than were eligible in 1935 when the last na- tional ballot was held. Registration officials reported that the total electorate ‘Will be about 1,900,000 compared with Just less than 3,000,000. The drop is be- lieved due to evacuation, removal to work outside the metropolitan area and the war death-toll.

The reducation is particularly

large in areas like Isllngton, Camberwell, Hackney, Deptford, Lewisham a n d I-Iammersmlth

where war damage was heavy.

One of London's big problems in the election is to find enough suitable polling stations. Schools are normally used, as they are in Canada —.but so many of Lon- don's schools were destroyed by bombs. particularly in the south- east boroughs, that there ls a distinct shortage.

The organizers of political meet- ings report difficulty, too, in find- ing halls for their functions.

Lady Noel-Buxton, mother of five children, is trying to get back into the House of Commons as a Labor candidate in Norwich. l

Burn, she was a Conservative. That year she worked against Noel Edward Ndel-Buxton, the Liberal candidate. He won the election. and also won a wife.

Six years later - the year her husband was created a baron. Lady Noel-Buxtcn became Labor member for North Norfolk but she lost the seat next year to the present member, Conservative Sir

Back in 1924, as Miss Pellfam B‘

liernian ‘General Discusses llllleil Air - Operations‘

BY GEORGE TUOIII

WIESBADEN, June 20 -- (Ar) —— A German who was on the receiving o! My“; ‘g- Qttacks in North Africa Normandy and the Ruhr. told qiudonmg allied officers they could luv; won

wan- aooner with "magma-i tactical air operations" after the N reakth wit. ».

em

phasis on air power by the Alisa etf-hsexoeziseoforinfuvorof Eround tlwwer, would have been profi-tab ." ' Beyerieln told them he stepped-up tactical

Rommel staff, whether “more q- iqg .

to “won ave

1.. h £23? Gennaai loses and could have has» fleeing ti; Alliedmqpegations."

terroga- rs oiowed u with this question: p

"Does the sexier-ail consider that the Allies’ bombing wouid- halve beer!‘ more effectively employed if it. ad been concen ’ more against the German economy or vice verse?"

Bayerlein replied: "The attacks on industry and the communica- tions systems were absoluteb‘ nec- essary and decisive for the and of the war. Attacks on con- centrations were rare. An increase in this type of Bil/ilibk would have been edvain ." when asked drectly, however. whether strategic or tactical bomb- ing was the superior weapon. Bay- erlein said only: "I am unable to decide which is better."

Rommers aide in Africa and Normandy said he had found “strafing is more unpleasant for ground troops than bombing be- oznise of better and more exact re- sults. even in trenches."

German troop movements, he told the interrogators, were "delayed and rend-erred very difficult by Allied flglitem so that headirimi-tiere were unable to make any definite time calculations and troops often ar- rived nt the decisive place too late."

ALEXANDRA WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

On Friday evening, June 1. the Alexandra Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Lester Beaten and Mrs. Angus Beaten. The meet- ing opened with "O Canada" fol- lowed by the Creed in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Nine members were present and the date being Mrs. Angus Bea- ton‘s birthday, roll call was ans- wered with birthday greetings to her. A large number of visitors were present also to do honour to Mrs. Beaten.

The following committee was appointed to look after the display of soldier's box- for the district convention: Mrs. George Mac- Lennan. Mrs. Wallace Brehaut and Miss Winnifred l-Iayter. g

It was decided to provide a treat of ice cream for the school clos- ing and $4.00 was voted for school prizes. Also it was decided that a gift be purchased and present to Mr. and Mrs. William Coady on their departure from the district. The sick committee reported one

‘no fliABl-UITEIQWN. one

thrown around our boys services; lonely, home-sick strang-

lowshlp, where they find comrade- prayer for the safety of these dear

sympathy extended in the thought of how thi they come home. hapDY miss. but of the wedge?

deeper, wider and ‘broader. does it mean? It is a problem not so readily solved, nor can it be

be clear, that any llght.can be brought every phase of the liquor problem through the appointment and in- vestigations of and

“KILLED IN ACTION”

~"Greater love hath no man than his-J’

A worker. muscular and strong, ~e.*-..*:i:iwi= i?‘ no

e e ng e IA gun's death-dealing klu.

A stalwart eon—a. loyal friend- -Good sport-good mixer, too-

Met death for me and you.

Then let us not fail to extend To wife and children left,

'I‘o all his nearest relatives, Warm sympathy. Bereft

They stand as mourning sentinels Of’ what he gave for us; '

Are we quite worthy of the cost 0f his great sacrifice?

let's give unselfish deeds today To build for klndller peace

And thro progressive future days Such effort shall not cease.

‘Thus only can we testify

To faith by which he died,

Surrenderlng self-devotedly -

Else we're not justified. -Nancy O. Path.

CANADIANIAZATION

This is a department which should always be worked. especial- ly now when people will flock to Canada from other parts of the world.

Let us. in each

pzrovince, be pre- pared to ‘help divlduals and xoups to a happy, holesome life n our land of freedom. Let us most of all give grfority to the lritual life and y example and t e techlng of our good laws in-' spire others to a high Christian life. Plans can be made for this and for co-cperation with other citizenship groups. Please let me know vour plans, and give me suggestions suitable for nationwide action, Write: Mrs. George R. Bolton, 115 Royal Street, Winnipeg. The question of the Nationaliza- tion of Canada's traffic in Alcohol and the appearance of many subtle hints as to the benign influence of the British “Pub” have brought a new vista before the mind of every lover of temperance reform and give food for thought. Let us go carefully. Of late we see in the Press from coast to coast almost each week hints or plain statements of the kindly care or the good influertige e

ers. by these places of good fel-

ship (of whom?) With each

boys we wonder why is all this s will be missed when It looks like a it. ls the thin edge Watch it, women.

is a question What

Nationalization

thrusbasido. First of all. let us

to bear on any and

by a Royal Commission should be welcomed. Each one should watch and learn

hospital patient visited and treat- ed.

Correspondence was read by the Secretary including a thank-you letter from Mrs. Bruce Judson for fruit received while in hospital. The offering for the evenlrlK

as 1.65. - .

Following adjournment, lunchl was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Harold Benton, Mrs. Ernest Richards, Mrs. Roy Maclivnflld- Mrs. Ailey and Miss Saunders; and a sing-song with Mrs. Nat Mac- Klnnon at the piano was much en- joyed. Among the many lovely gifts re- ceived by Mrs. Benton was a pal!‘ of white suede gloves presented by the Institute memebers. Mrs. Nat MacKinnon invited the July meeting to her home. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Wallace Brehaut_ Mrs, Nat MacKInnon. Mrs. George MacLennan and Mrs, Emest MacCabe. Roll call will be answered with a joke; Ind 3 75° collection will be taken. It was moved and seconded to $5.00 for prizes for children

, to send weddin ,_ I , sci,‘é’°l,ncl°fé%eglsgnember_ A m5 Health Week’ and the slogan vice at the camp meeting grounds Bill Wlwt about Hitler, Gobbells, w, “om Provincial smawflum ask. was ‘Physical Fitness." Figures by Rev. Harvey L. Denton, Halifax, the whole band? ., j m: ‘m, vommee, muses and do. were presented to show that up pastor and president of the Chi-is- All the cruelty and sufldiffi thq’ mastic he, was read. also on, from to March 3i, i944, that of the men, tlan Social Council of Nova Scotin. hu-ve mused the land. , M!“ Mac mud regarding annuai examined in Canada for enlistment,‘ Scoring the liquor traffic and What kind of a place do they ex- and 4115mm convention plans for 1.0164,888_ there was found to bwgamblin. he deplored their ln- yoct when they die. _ convention are u, be dlscussed at ony 468,303, or 42 per cent in crease in the province. Dcnciincinc Well leave that to Salton, he knows next meemm category A. 304,655 unsuitable gambling as being economically better tillan I,

Reports 1mm committees we“ for army service in any capacity. [and socially unsound and morally --Mra. J. AgMonse, . heard and following ones appolnt- ’é1§_t__‘z_>00,0_OOLpersons_ in___Ca wr_or_§,__he_sald the increase i; seen _‘- . ..

. Sick and Proerwn MH- Donald l-Iowatt and Mrs.

Thomas Cook.

Norwich is a two-seat constlm- ency and its members in the last ghrliament were Sir Geoffr

hakelpeue, Liberal National, II. G Strauss, Conservative.

J- B- Prlesi-ly. the author whose

ly beamed to Canada and the United States during the early part ‘of the war, is seeking election as a member from Cambridge Uni- versity. He is running as an In-» dependent. Progressive.

The war-bom Common Wealth party headed by Sir Richard Acland has announced it will run 34 candidates and has opened an election appeal for £25,000 ($112,- 500). The party had three mem- bers at dissolution. Sir Richard is contesting Put- ney; Hugh Lawson. member for Skipton. ls running at West Har- row; and Wing Cmdr. E. R. Mill-

lngton will try for re-ellectlon in Chelmsford. Average age of the Common

Wealth candidates is 35. Twelve of them are servicemen and the-re are five women.

AUGUSTINE covn w.r. A

The June meeting of Augustine Cove Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Inman on Thursday evening, June '1. The president opened the meeting with‘ Institute Ode, followed bv Creed in unison. Roll call was respond- ed to by 18 members and three vlsttors were present. Minutes of last meeting read and approved.

___I

mlttees then took charge. Meeting

broadcasts ovcr the British Broad- them. Collection $1.30. casting Corporation were regular- ‘—'"--‘='* " " "””I

Bryce Clarke.

Next meeting to be held at MI‘!- ri-ani: MacWilliams roll cell to be answered b 8W1" 30 c!!!" W buy contents or sol lei-s‘ box.

Lunch is to be omitted until No- vember. Program and lunch com-

closed by singing National An-

.\ \

There ls nothing "just as good" u Allll . . . IT IS THE SAFEST. SUREST AND QUICKEIT WAY T0 RELIEVE PERIODIC PAIN.

Hardin's tablets of A560 contain no amidopyrlne or narcotics.

ONE ASCO tablet than from several tablets of other make. because of its 5 balanced Ingredients. III Al“ TABLET

Prepare to mm than fryln d: mi ASCO. g y"! Sold ever MN, 12 tablets 25c: 100

tablets 8 .25. ASK FOR

ASCO

whether it brings us a step near- er towards the able liquors or lg is an old menace

elimination of pot-

RDIAN

iw.C.,T._._l l ‘NOTES a

Who left his home and family-

li ““*e'

There are months of waiting for many 6f our; boys in England, in Holland, in Germany. More than ever, they want letters and boxes from home. During trim daymthey would greatly Zippreci. ate a.‘ box’ of Wrigley’s Gum

The Wrigley Overseas Plan is being maintained by rcquest, . See your nearest retailer and

Ill in the Wrigley OvIeoae Order Form. - '

Wrigleyb are producing‘ a pure and wholesome Wartime Chew- ing Gumbotli for the Armed Forces Overseas and for the home market. t

l R20‘ PAEKAGE 30X

A. . Retailers have Wrigley - Overseas. Order Forms

WRIOI.

ill-QIISEIIDS

were absent from work daily! through sickness.‘ '

That it costs Canada $300,000,000 a year to combat sickness, mostly preventable. _

That sickness and untimely‘ deaths costs Canada one billion dollars a year. i

But in all the literature not one ' woi'd about the chief cause of the

hysical unfitness of our adult. population, drinking. And why? Because our Governments Feclcriil and Provincial are under the con-_ trol of the liquor interests fin-| ancial support. It is the first duty of evcry citizen to sec that this ltcriéiblc evil bc banished from our an .

One more thought. there is lit- tle question that among the mem- bers of the Sons of Temperance there is a larger percentage who own their own honics than iiiiionyzi the drinkers. That being so and if there was such a great financial benefit derived from liquor rev-

in

to th 1y 8

decide but giving vigilant heed what the Lord commendeth.

Hasty decisions often bring seri- ous regrets. Let Llate

Von w more and quicker nllel from t

IS A COMPLETE D05! '

a new spring gown? Is it nkln e "Public House Trusts," "The Gottcnburg System" that so near- mlslcd the very elect 40 years go. Will it make Canada dry?

The Apostle admonishes us "to to

Mothere must be the guardians of the home and we cannot afford to let "The Serpent of the Still" dazzle our eves because he has shed his old skin and appears in shin- ing scales only to

prove fill things.

Hold that which is good."

trial over our doo

May we

us S n! -White Ribbon

-——-—- cinl In early February we celebrated'at a

Canada Commissions the New Cruiser

H. M. C. B. "Ontario", cruiser r

drag his slimy rstep and coll himself more cozily on our hearth- stones, nor must

we fail to step forward when we

find solid ground. all be not too ready to

approach all questions and accept

l Look! dings.

FACTS WORTH KNOWING

enue. then the burden of tnxntion would fall upon the Temperance pcoplc under Prohibition. Forts prove the very opposite. Liquor‘ consumption never reduces tax-cs but always increases them, . 1

As a war-time message, Gcnei-nl Pershing speaks from World War N . .

o. I. -

"Banish the entire liquor indus- 'r_v from the United States; close every saloon; every DPNVPTY; slin- press drinking by scvcrc pun merit, to the drinker; and if noses-- snry death to the seller or maker, or both, as traitors. and the lll‘l—| tlon will suddenly find itself nnioz- rd at its efficiency, and startled at the increase in its labor supply. I shall not go slow cu prohibflion for I know what is the greatest foe to my men greater ovcn than the bullets of the enemy."

BEBWICK The great need for an awaken- hr

ed C stian conscience in our so- and busin

ass life was stressed special Temperance Day ser-

even in house lotteries and ohher| schemes of prominent societies, Bad literature was also scored by", the speaker. ‘

Mr. Dcnton said while revenues l

are increasing by the liquor traffic, lllC majority of the people of Can- ada are not behind such a traffic bring curried on.

THEY-WAR m EUROPE IS ENDED

Now that Gennnny its ooriqilenedf

The captives ame free,

Our strong, young brave soldiers, How happy they'll be. Each will wear B, smile t

As they come badf o'er the s88.

To Llilrfr of their loved ones. Aiid their homes so dear, They left all behind them. And founght over there - Was it for honour their blood was shod? No ‘tivos to save us from slavery ins-wed.

We know there an homes. Thai. are vory sad.

For smite poor wife or mother has V

lost hcr lad, Many 3. biiive fellow fills a soldier's

grave, They (tied like ticmes the world to‘ SFIVC’.

And! has taken them home on is

l'm kur» llf! ivas near them when they diod.

And (rail llP-S found a llGlllL‘,

They are all one God's throne.

Heavenly bk IB-Ifli-[Y S‘.

So "iu ‘Fit. are lonely take com-I for I pro-y; For you \\'ill [och meet your loved" 0H1.‘ 4 0n that Judgment (by. . And God in Hits mew)‘. will re- ward us all. For lhc kind deeds we've

done- Both grant and small. g

the Royal Canadian Navy's new 110004411‘. was recently commissioned at Belfast. Northern Ireland. "m1 Officer la Captain H. T. W. Grant, D.S.O., RON. of

Ilrr

Halifax, and her Executive Officer ll Commander E. P. Tisdall, R.C.N.,

p

.._._ l

. Vii , than Salts 0r Mineral liil?

‘Miguel Aleman. above. 1.11: er ulterior r/finistcr. l“ " dcclamd mador candidate (Or ti" prwldiency of Mexico us iiitrhsl bcglnsno warm up in next» W" national election.

getahie laxatives Better

i.-.-'..i 0h is apt to i.-..=.- the

tract any. When you u=-" ll"- IIA $0111 PILLS your 5W1"! In loved of much fnul waste.

This help! to cleanse the blood of

inlay impurities. To have clear, ruddy skin, to look and feel well. to digest your mells better and l” always at your best, let DR. IIAM- rixrorrs rrLLs help yon - mild and effective they do not caiiu

qny inconvenience. u» at all deal-

t

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