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' Paoeirouiz . TiIE MIMI l0 TIEIUWII GUARD Ill

Moi-rung Dally (Founded In llﬂ)

I'm-indent: ueut. Uui. w. chum u. lclmro l Vi“ President: J. B. Bunion, IJL lccrctary: ueut. Uol. D. A. Miiclununn. Ill-O. ' [Alt-x um Mlﬂlllhl Director. J. I; tsurnutt. IJJ. Alumna EiIII-orl: Frank wuku Ind lll A lllllﬂl

IUBSUBIPIIUN BATII

n; mu Ill rm. aw w 1w: 84M Iw I Bel"!

{LII (o: 3 months; Mo for on! month Ulitv Delivery $5.00 pct year: 83-90 N! I Emil“!

51,75 (u; 3 months; we for Olll lulul.

I) Ill-ll to other rruvincun and U. s. A. $5.00 p: yﬂl

“sunny wceiuy: $4.1m per year; 51.00 lot u Iuulth.

50a for I month:

In; Charlottetown uunnliuu may In Obtllttlil ll ﬂuulng"; ngwu Agent-y. Hum: lquuro, no: Iorlp 0M

loath ﬂown Again-y, Cut-nu lnlb unl Wuhllulol. Upton; AIQIIUWIIIIIID han- Again-g, I80 Pool It. lloutnnli J. kluu, an In; 51., Iunmto; New: lull.

Chnteuu Llurlvr, uttimu; ituiiin In»: Mud. ludhurl

Ollli llub POIIDPINI bhup. Hunt-tun N. 8.; ‘

“The Strongest Memory u Weaker than Ill Weakest Ink.”

FR iiayilauiousr-zl. 942

Wa rliiiie Controls

Tre iiuisuicc r-iliic of irarliliie Wmimis mid . . . - z .' - t O)lC Hr" Rgupulmt, t. ailiiuitiill; gjicai. Bldlljuli-c’ l gum; still (lshlllg \\ll_\' lIIt‘_\' saoual bc-liiictssaiyggered salumry rpﬂcctmrtg tiii this} SIIULLI Elwin rut‘ by the ()ll1l\\';l _l<>iiiii\il. \\ H11 58H P If all of us could llléllv.‘ up viii‘ "mliis if; icigifize . ' ' . ~) drasticzill)’ our citinlllliliiimi iii “a m" ii 'l and siwir ‘Illll gWstiiiiic alld fHi-liicl" mid iiici oi’ there “ITQUILI be no Heed for ralikllliiig icguiaiions‘ If an our mcrchnnts 11nd liliinuflilCtufﬁfStgglii middlemen and Iarnicrs could iiia e HP 1 {Hinds n,“ u, “d; pritx; higher than absolutey necessary lllt'l'<' wiiultl be no iicled l0!‘ 8371i? ceiling. If all oiirwvorkeis toud 381'“ and an fraiu from uciiiaiidiiifl higher Pages’ h e m" employms; avirpe ,0 pay fair uqtlgelsxavtjgd would b: nit ll\'('ll for a lHISIS wage rﬂb EH35 I U“ Pcriial” no “iii ii,” a Co“ of ii-ifmg O rfciction foﬂunatciy, tl-tt-t-p t,- Vno such iuii oriri pc as; They; is patriotism in tlic 370$} “'37 awaiien md war kelp... but 31m, running through it all. the" j; a unlit of sclfishticss, of greed. 0i ‘Vi? unaivareucss tiialtiiig rcstrliilil?» Flﬂd Teguiiiiioiis necessary. _ . 5o i! is with all laws. Laws. “iiiii Pena-iii“ for their infraction, are not made for the lawl-t ab.;di,u,_._ The). exp, (n, m? lawless, for the sma nIlilOrll? who are anti-social or who lack the spirit cif m-opcrzitioii. It was MHYOT Lﬂcliﬂrdia who once said that were it not for five P6568"! of the population he could abolish the police 0r¢e of New York.

Quebec Provincial Exp0sili0l1

The tliirfv-first Qiirlwc Ptoviﬂdai EXP°5‘“°“ (says the Infoi-iiiatioii Bulletin of Quebec Tour‘ ist llurczui) will be livhl lit ii"? Qiieiicc E’: hibition Uroiiiiils from buplﬁlllilel” 4li° izriiex‘ This cxruosiiioii, the most important in the r0)!- incc in the field of agricultural and iﬂfluiiflili exhibitions, attracts iii the IWif-Iiiboiiioiid of I50" O00 Viillitl“; czicli \' H‘ "Illi brings iogeiiiei an imposing group of agricultural, industrial and commercial exhibits. _ _ l

A visit to the Industrial Palace, the Agricié- tural building, the variousdialls housing ‘han i- erafts exhibits and the Fine Arts Building. l5 necessary to YPZIlIZC the tirogress that has Iakﬁ" place in each branch of economic lifefrom year w “an A daily paradg of farm animals, held in the Coliseum, is one 0f the fﬁﬂiumi 9i iii‘ Provgndal Exposition, ‘and numerous prizes ar; awarded tlic best exhibitors in all classes an categories. _

Varied attractions, such as horse races, gym- nastics, concerts, vaudeville, etc., are offered daily for visitors who after touring the grounds. and visiting the different buildings, are in search of relaxation. A number of improvements have been made to the Provincial Exhibition Grounds, md the big crowds which are expﬁﬁlﬂi 431i)’ bc‘ tween Scpt. 4 and I2 ivill be able to see for them- 5¢1v¢5 that the I942 Quebec Provincial Exposi- git)“ i5 the most interesting that has ever been held in the Ancient Capital.

1

Britain's Imperialism - f}

Sir Norman Argcll, noted Brill-sh €C0l10ﬂ1i5i and foriiicr paci "ist, has ivriitcii an able lcltcr to the New York Tiiiiics, rcviﬂvillg Bfilillllis Sianfi in India, and bringing uiidcr scarcliingarialysis the principles \\'lllCll iindcrly British imperial- ism, so frcquciitly misrepresented and misun- derstood. _

A5 5;, NOW“... Angeli IIUlIIIS out, the with- dra\i'al of llritisli iiiiliiztry control from India. 3nd agqtriqsgertge in the demand 0f GaﬂdliFS Congress Party for the complete independence of 13.1mm, Iiuinya, Iiidit-(fliiiia, the Dutch Indies, Iran, Iraq, “and all other peoples under foreign domination," would involve the entire pullllCai abdication of the more advaitced democratic na- tions of the world, ——inclii(liiig Amcricia,——from their control of the strategic ltascs bf the ivorld. ffhe auti-iuipcralislic :ii'giiniciit, if rigidly HPPiIEd. would also call for \\'llll(ll'£I\\'lll from Egypt and the Suez Canal, Gibraltar, Malta, Aden, as well ls from Hawaii, the Panama Canal, Iceland and Greenland. To have done this at any time in the past would have been political suicide. The free world ivould have altdicatcd in favor of control by the totalitarian powers, who are ready at a mqmpnf‘ notice to step into those areas which ‘hey have not ﬂirt-ml)‘ subjected.

The motives irliicli have kcpt Britain in India, Sir Norman points out, liavc not been mainly economic. l3ritaiu has hiltl of late years a far greater economic stake in Sﬂlllh America. Whiﬁh ghg does nnt control politically, than she has had in Iudi:i_ And a free liidiri which was stable and’ prosperous Wﬂlllfl nnt furnish less of "tribute, but probably; more, than :i riwr-nifiil India using its tariff-making powers :tiiil its boycotts to in- flici the maximum ilaniag» upon llritish trade.

The fuiirlaiiicnfal"forces, in otliPr words, which have carricrl Britain tn India are the motives which will keep Anicrivaii fnrccs there and in h-dand {m- thc duration. 'lillf"\' arc political, root- ed in the instinct of self-preservation, survival. In her struggle for survival Britain has been con-

fronted with the alternative which COHiYOIIiS every great state in an anarchic ivorld to subdue certain other territories or to see them “Bed K5 an instrumennt for her own subjugation. If is a struggle, Sir Norman reminds his American readers, which, among other things, has po- diiced the United States.

- EDITORIAL NOTES-

No one is allowed to export silver raw or fabricated without a permit from the Minister of Trade and Commerce.

‘ i U U

The casualty lists will be waited with anxiety by many more households than heretofore from now on.

I I i i

Princess Ifargaret Rose, second daughter of Their Majesties King GBOYKB Vi 1111i Qiiem Elizabeth, born this date i930.

u u n u

The Hon. Mark I\lcGuigaii and his family will have the sympathy of his many friends and con- stituents in the loss he has sustained iii the tragic death of his brother john.

U i l‘! i!

The data given by tlic Prime hlinistcr lll his speech on aii “all out" manpower service was merely a rcliasli of ivliat the Iluii lluiiiphrcy Mitchell, l\llill$l€l‘ of Labour, told the Saint john Board of Tracie and other organizations weeks ago. There was itothiug new in it. not even his admonition that the all “out? was voluntary

m i ‘or t- ' ! not co luls 3 yet‘ ‘l ‘I '

The war has done some terrible things to the English language. The Comforts Fund Commis- sion told a Queensland iricctiiig that a library had been installed in the \\'ziaafery. Everyone looked puzzled until it was (fXplZllIlCd that the Waaafcry was the new name for quarters oc- cupicd by members of the Women's Australian Auxiliary Air Forcc— the W. A. A. A. Fs-

r 4 m m

Queensland has just completed an order for the supply of 750,000 one-pound cans of butter for the British Government, and is now engaged on a similar order. An order for 300 tons of dehydrated butter also is being filled there and another order for the same quantity is waiting. Britain will take as much dchyrated butter as can be supplied.

w v a a

They are carrying war work to the rural popu- lations in Australia, and it's time this was being done in Canada. The novel suggestion of a “travelling circus" as a. means of obtaining more labor for war jobs has been made by the Deputy Director 0f lVar Organization of Industry in Quefrislilnd (Mr. Colin Clark). It would re- cruit labor for war jobs by taking specimens or blue prints of small parts to country towns and to show what the major engineering firms in the cities are wanting done on sub-contracts, thus providing war work for people who would iicvcr go to the big cities to seek it. “The idea is worth giving a trial,” he said. “hlaiipmvcr is more valuable than money, and even though small parts could be made more economically in the big cities, it would be \\'Ol'll‘l—\\'llllc having the work done iii the country because iiciv resources of labor would be tapped."

‘it!

The U. S. A. have taken prompt and eX- cmplary action in carrying out tlic law in the case of saboteurs and betrayers of the State. Six have been executed and two sentenced to imprisonment with hard labour for the duration of their natural life. In sentencing another, Max Stephen, a naturalized German to be hanged for aiding in the escape of Licut_ Petcr Krug from a Canadian prison, judge Tuttle said that “since the lives of millions of our boys will be taken in the course of this war, the court should not be hesitant in taking the life of one traitor for the sake of the cause.” Had Krug managed to get back into the Nazi air force he might in the course of the war have caused the death of Britons, Americans, or citizens of other Allied states. In that event, Stephen would have been partly responsible for the killings 0f civilians or members of the armed forces.

i l‘ 1F

The Commando attack on Dieppg ‘illustrates one of the delusions interfering with realistic thinking about the Pacific war theory that we might b¢ able to boiiib the ilayliglit out of japan from China, Siberia or the Alcutiaiis without too much effort. The Iilunt trulh is that hiass air attacks on Tokyo, Osaka and other key ccii- tres must be assessed by the yardstick of sky war against England or Germany. This lllCﬂllS, in the first place, flint the ability 0f flvcrs to hlllkk out a prime military power remains to be provcii. Second, if such a feat is feasible, it tiostulatcs an assemblage of Allied planes in tlic Far East comparable with Air Mashal IIarrisYs R. A. F. armada. To blast the Reich into siibiiiissitiii, air experts have stipulated (and this must have ltecn told Stalin by ChttrcliiIl)-— provision of an avalanche of a thousand planes daily, week after week, month after month. Something of tlic time and effort involved in realizing that goal is iii- tlicatetl by the fact that llle R. A. I7. aftcr iicar- ly three years of war has been able to stage only three assaults on the four-figure scale, including that of Saturday and Sunday.

io- u a n-

The Rt. Hon. A. V. Alexander, First Lord 0f the Admiralty, at a luncheon in aid of tlic Minesweeper; Dependents’ Fund, (lcclarcd that “a very heavy toll of U-Boats" is still being tak- en. He mentioned especially the "growing strength of escort Ships of tlic United States Fleet" in the iuirclaxing war at sea. lIc told thi: audience that the Canadian Government "may very well be proud of the part which the ships of the Royal Canadian Navy are taking" in the fight against U-boats Although the First Lord said nothing to indicate that the rate of losses of merchant tonnage was being reduced from the reccnt alarmingly high levels which for a time exceeded new tonnage, he Cﬁll\‘(‘.v\'(‘(l the im- pression that but for security considerations he could tcll an "interesting story" in that direction. To appreciate the importance attaclicrl even to such scraps of information as lie vouclisafcd, it is necessary to have experienced shortages, now being experienced in Britain.

fIjE _c_iii_iiz_i._(_>'i'ri»:'r0\vw GUARDIAN

~NOTES BY THE WAY

"Few more sensational sentences have ever b;c:i passed the United slates iuiin that. pronounc- ed on Max Stephan In Detroit, History was made when he was ordered to be Iinrigcd for treason to the United States. Theie Ls no mistaking the ivariiizig coiitaixicd tn tzhis for all those who would work against. the cause 0f the United Nations ivittiln that repub- lic. The law against espionage and subversive activities has exacted the Biff-limo penalty, and the Unit. ed States has siervcd notice 0:1 its enemies that duiiocracy still re- tains the strciiglli and the firm- ness to protect Iueh‘ against Mose vital) would bore from witnlii

to wozk Its destruction. - Wind- sor Star. The Birilish Commandoes who

raid exicniiy coast, positions wear "ilii Iiuts’ nude Ia u. leilpJ. fac- tory, fire bullets made iii a cap factory and carry daggers turned out by a iazor facioiy Faaal cream HIIIIIULZCLUJLYS pnditce aiiilgas equipmziit; gui:iie.s lil Lib a Ire Jiclis prcdiirc by a fiini oi slver- Sllllllls and sl 1:, when they get a chance, iuirl. mosquito netting woven on mu iiics that In peace. time knit artificial sIk for lingerie. set and silk-stocking faeiories are nciv ircrkaig oii para- ciitizcs Ttuy a.» make rubber (Iingtizzs for tiiie R. JI F . a:.cl a luewciks Dlllll. sii-ppi s fiatks for ust- on [liege ct ‘i, ivli cli iire in- flated with gas that cums fnm tiie same place as t- e mineral wa- Irrs that. iifkl spark-la to oclcbra- ticiis tcr flllillfll rescued Arid iliIs is only a sligzfit Iiint. rf the wizardry of War. —— Spiizrgfeld Republican.

The Iiifcst development of the Kingphobia with wfrcfi so many pecple In and around Toronto are afflicted has taken the fcrm of wrliirig the Prime Mail

Ilcrs. 'IilPI1 sonic dunands the letter as a ‘t. .. The Irittst demand of uiL; nature L1 for the prcductic-ii of trues let. tiers to Mr. King frcin Col. Occker- am. For those who do not place this gallant, grntemrii he’ can be iiecalkd as tire tiicmbcr of Parlia- nient. who gave up IiLs scab m South York In order that his leader, Arthur Melglien, IIIIJIL enter the House of Commons — an arrange- ment. that was not secciidad by his constituents While a member 0f the House, Col, Ccckcr. m got. Into trouble with Col. Rilsicn, Min st- er of Defense, WTHHFG lie ticisiszcd In making partisan Spdtitlle; frcm public lattorms Mile attired In the u. orm of a colonel. ‘Ihe Minister of Defence held that such spreclies could only be made In the House of Ccmntoiis and. as a mat- ter of ntllitary discipline, enforced his ruling. ‘Hie lcud oiitcrles by tlie gallant Colcriel and his news. paper allies over this "suppression 0f free speech" will now again be heard 1n evcii greater volume since it is Mr. King liitusclf who has

refused ‘to dance to Czl Ccckm- arm's piping. - Whinlpgie Free Press.

By present-day staridsxdl the All‘ Force vrith vtilcfi Canada entered the war “n5 tictzelcssly Ina-cl quate. Now it. is brcumiztg u.:e the wcrlds tirliiie fighting mach-Ines, and is sending nun to every theatre 0f war. The Ccmiriandos who raided ill: Gcririaii radon or sfnlion riL BTUIKWIZl, France, an the submarine zicst. at SI, NlZflllE, iveze covered by a prct-ciive mi- brella of CZIlI(l{1l£llI-ll“‘.ﬂ‘d planes. Canadian airmen. fJr 121m I1C1IIIC, nightly rain for; of bombs on iii. diistrial Genm 1y. Tlisy have aso hit at Italy. Ihcy fought. In the tremendous ctianiiel braille above escaping German units. The RC A.F'. has a triple t Its most. Important, rcsipcus 1y t-he training of Empiie ai iicn 1n the Biitisli Ccmmcriivi-a tn Air Training plan Bgsiclcs this, It Is fighting the WIIJ‘ In any parts of the world. II Is prcvldlug air dr- fences on Canada's lungtfziy coast.- llnes TlYS Biitsii Ccmmoii- iveallh Afr ‘Framing Pk-n has prov- ed to be a vlrliial rrilrarie cf enter-

Dfife arid I".'S'lll'C"f’.llll'S'~. — James Kerr Loud : n Na ‘clcrrial Review.

“My experience of wartime man. ners." Writes a friend, “differs frcm that of David Sxott, who wrote lust iveck to Iiimcrit, their decay. 1 find pcopl-e less fomal but more Illlllllillly ‘ they used to be. . it.s..:.. lust week I was In a Ltndcn focd oft.ce, a small S-lllly rccui imeie two gfls “are (leaning iri.u changes

' .lcii. A coiiihrbble ed tosy b;u.g£it iii a very Idll, ‘\'lll§v\, [I5 plpél‘, and with her-es at Inc-mg ' She had lost. boh

I = ds Id.m.ty crud and her own 1h: I"; ofliizil iiaa ‘ ‘ z and Iiﬂﬂlhlllg, ti lpl 1g her ‘ ' cn l-lIZ‘

5/“(3 \\'\\.i

oha; gal rzally

had cause fcr IIHRLILOII A jl-LILJIUIII blond.- p.CS€IILC-d her with Lhc cards of a ioiiriitg oioriis, a1, cf whcui iiad markcd ti 0i. fcci cards

iviiu ilic r p.i 3.: nc‘. wLLi taicwe cl Ill: Ll.‘ \(\ ds 'IO..L§ Jcniiataixc- Ls i-li pic rﬁﬁll; a.

tinny J iilfimbllti.’ Siic was qu.e placid liLlihéLl Liic Iicsuiiie s. .- Ing, I was ovtrcuiie with admire- iicn of offcials tisahaiging a wearlscm: iiigt. cg joi with per- fect. poi czclzii Nsw Stiamtnan.

Culnncl Llcivclllu, minister of alruraft, prcdtctlcn in the British government, sticakiiig Iii the C m. nicns July 14 In answer Lb the qucnlcn IMICZIILI’ ire Iicid ‘planes conizng out as g.cd as or bctLer than GCJIIIII) '..lr.:i..~., pariLiLariy figuieis, h; said LJIIL we had gal t‘; keep Lghier siipJInIi-y. Thin: were two new German ‘planes. We know t; great deal about. bot-h. Our ncvlest ‘plane now ccmlng out. 0f prcctutctlon was betLr at nearly any height and as gocd M. any Iitigfit as arty Geriiiiiii ‘plane. At the gimiitcr part of the IICIQITIS the plants we were 110w produc- ing woze superior to the enemy's new types. Mr. Sokes his-d implor- ed us not to put the iiliolc of our fiillii in American prrduttloii. He cc-uld assuie the House that. we were not. doing tliii.. We siould still have lo prcdiice In this coun- try as far as aim-nit. were con- cerncd most of our nrtsds Answer. Ing the question whether the wea- p011; we prcduoe were of lire best. style, liq said we iveze s.ill making some iriazllilitcs ivlilcli were not of the n"wc.=t. tyre, but, as rcgrrds Lhe rest, we Iiad tlie best bomter alr- craitf In are world. --M1i21(h.5l.8T Guardian.

People who are In the hahlt of asking ii bli. plfntlvsly, “ WIat can I do to help win ti"e war?" don't nccd to lack In" ft-r on aris- wer. Fcr are thin-g, the pelt-nin- nxy "budget scare" had the effect. of causing a drop In the piudics.

Sites For A Second Front

History 0f Tryon Ilnite I Ghurch

150 Years Of Service

(Exchange) When the United Nations launch

their second front In Europe, where Trying to answer this question has become the fav- ~ r

will they strike? orIte pastime of amateur strategists

1792——-——1942 and mere are as many schools of thought. as there are sch-heads . By I. l. D. 0n tne European coast e. For a. _» while. 1:1 (pa; generality assumed tltigt -

o dim: wcro a

01-9 35115595 glxadiloel to ‘the coastsy of Psgance.

Pe

Revfd John Prince, successor to m Mr. Barrett on the 'I‘ryon Bedeque circuit came In 1859, and though

681116 LID 8X15.

to

Road In Queen's County to CB8- Canadian geographer be

cumpec and West Ca In Prince. that the attack may

meeting on March 13. 1860. decid- ed that It was "inexiwvdient divide the circuit." However June of the same war Conference made a mission _ cape and cascufnpgg wuh mvya University of d‘ w_ c Brown as mlnlsbel‘. AI; the theory makesl Interestlxag ‘Leia HXIILB: same March meeting of the Quart- ll-irpfessor iii/nor has a 2P‘ m erlv Board It was resolved ‘that the "St 89°??? n‘; Z2191}??? is °nilil° 1y brethern of Upper Westmoreland (B11953 whit Ehe _ i] PM have the unanimous sanction 0f iiis- _ nib i5 i e geifgiiiiﬁ Y is this meeting for the erection of a. 233$» nvlvosezieiavglifgglréiptzc: {Allah Wesleyan chapel In that settle- mg o’ Amed “Q0” an“ where does merit." This church It is believed ‘avorable geogmph- provide the w“ elected that’ year‘ Ii w“ some greatest strategic advantage? Pro- iwemy years lat" muved to cm- fessor Taylor plumps for the area pkiiaidcvililllag; and Ls the present Un- we“ o! the Elbe rivet c iu . ‘ f .1 h n“ iami 9" which iii“ Wes" prldbliererissiig iiiliililyighfffgfiilglgailitiiiclilililliia? "mifiﬁiid ciwici‘ w“ biiiii (‘me one, but. It Ls because the Nazi high ftllird 0f 1*" 5°"? W“ leased i° the command has mastered the science Methodists by Samuel Leard and of geography ma, they have been his W178 Tsﬁbeiiﬂ 1°? *1 Peri“ '3'! able to wage war s0 successfully. 999 years with a yearly rental of while our own may, command i, 1s. per acre l1’ demimded- The ""5" wrestling with the teciiiiicai details, tees WIIIam sober. John Y-Qcke- here Isrrofessor Taylor's theory: GQOFEQ Maid. Gem‘!!! Wigﬂﬂgion. To establish a. bridgehead some- Jzimes Best, Joseph Crew. Thoma: where in Europe would be a rela- Wlsglnﬂon. George Perclvﬂl. ﬁnd tively simple matter. But unless the Llﬂvd French all of Crapaud and invasion Is to be a mere diversion, Upper Westmoreliind were to Per- the landing point must. be at some mlt onlv persons appointed by the place from which It. Is possible to Methodist conference and rio others strike at vital German war plants. Lpndm? could‘ be Frpade aréyétlvhere h 1 b II Id l d. a orig t e coas of ance, gium c ‘Th: Cliiiﬂlgelnnwi: orimtihe opposite and Holland. supposing the Low side or the road from the West- Coiintrles were chosen. Back of the moreland Baptist church, the loca- wast for mimv mile-s the? m 1%:- tlon of the land befrig described In yordks of vﬂrmpt 11x53 [up s? t e the M w "COW-term o“ ti“ “"..".""i:°..“ Ge e " sitar larow of the iuii south of the bridge WW e W h e "mm ' ,, h m f Geo‘. and ers. Going anywhere except. back imiii“ i" i e m ° i“ would b extreme! difficult at. H. certain stone In the ground A laugh] m Pigardy ml-gm be on the east side of the road, and more 1C I _ g c . But from there the ad running easterly one hundred and mud have w m“ the m,’ feet then southerly parallel Vii-me w iwﬂii" - dltlonal route through the Brabant, with the road one hundred and i u h a. heavily fort ﬂed area, or f0 0w I; e iwmiii’ feet ‘vesieiiy i° me ‘me ath of the German break-through feet and p iiimdieii “mi iweiii-v at; Sedan. Geography here would meme i'° iiaiiiii} PM?" be on thedﬁpo of the dldefenderi Alth h I ult, 1 ill T" ti" “Y! "m" Miiii “m” i° be III’: e In Noiiway. Ifmthaiiaggoiiiiitry Tryon once a week when news- papers were seldom seen, and when

were freed. of Nazis a heavy blow would be struck against the sub- Ihe sturdy Yevmeﬂ 0f TYYW did marine campaign, but It. would not not have to work slavlshly to mﬂke be easy to get from Norway Into five hundred dollars a. year to keep Germany quickly. a car to go to Summerslde every Professor Talylor does not think Saturday night, there was a certain that; the coast, m a hundred mile; lack of new: for conversational each side of Emden would be more topics combined with a quiet lels- heavily fortiﬁed than the coast. of ure In the year-round busyness 0f ﬁance. If a. landing could be made farm-life which permitted the bal- there, the road Into the heart of lad. that. ancient form of humouous Germany would be opened. The news to thrive. The ballads 0f moorfands of the coast are sparsely Prince Edward Island seemed to settled. Natural defences are few. It. have ﬂourished In an age of some would be relatively easy for Allied illiteracy when men and women de- armies to r011 on t0 Berlin or to pended on the spoken work "they swing into the Ruhr valley, which Is than on the prrnbed page, and 1n a less than 200 miles from the coast. rinv when even the memories of 38-53’, $11M i5. from B ﬂeﬂgYﬂif-‘JC the educated seem-ad better adapted P°i11i °i View- Pr r D £5501‘

_ _ Like most scientists. day ones m “mam Taylor sticks very close to the

_ things he knows. Thus he does not I dvyiiatgver tlaieogfﬂswéir iihﬁggi b5; consider problems of military and i‘ .5“ p r at of v_ naval supply. He assumes that the Pmiiiiiciiii-V “ii iorgi’ hen‘ 5e ships planes and men will be avail- “iiii kmiw" i° have bee“ written able in sufficient number to eﬁect a iiieie is Diii" ‘me o’ which more landing and launch an invasion His iimn a iew iiiies is Preservei This concern Is with geography, and on one celebrates a certain Instance the “we or n he seem w have made a. case. Whether other con- tracted meeting $°m° °i ii" Y°““¢ slderatfons of a, strictly mllltary fellows kldwd 11D Such i‘ mi“ iiiiii’ nature outweigh geographic advant- it was decided to hold court. on age their conduct, In this case Church Court as Methodists were forbidden by their discipline to go to law with each other. John Clark. the choir leader In the old chapel, one of whose daughters remembered the (Winnipeg Free Press) verses shortly w be quoted. was summoned to answer for the be- After almost three years 0i liiiviour of one of his boys, but who war the tank problem has not the other defendents were we have been completely solved by Great no account. The Hudson mentioned Britain and. thong-n daylight 1s is Richard Hudson, one of the lead- showing ahead, It; remains a fact. Iiig men of the church who when- that, the Ge:nians,who were copy- not In the pulpit sat In one of the Ing British models until only a box seats at the top of the church. few‘ years before the war, have ‘Priest Muttart" was George S achieved mass production of tanks Miittart who kept n. store In the which are bctber than the tanks i869: at the bottom of Blto Hill. the United Nations are able noiv and preached at eviirv Opportunity to put In the field. The awry be- for the Methodists. His grandsons hInd this is a complicated one, are among the successful business and dtssatjsrmtion over the 5mm. men of Summerslde. The ballad of tum Is grnerui; but It Is not. hope. which the following Is an excerpt less and there are many signs that Ind no virtue as poetry. It was the tide r3 tm-nptg, simply an amusing record of the The chief general lesson Ls that news for those who found memoriz- 1n nmdem w“, even the degree iiiz R P199511" of speed In arming that was "In the Village of ‘Tryon where the amteved in the l“; w," 1s 1m.

In of Emden.

to have use and benefit of the

The Tank Job

people were called w prav. possible today: the complexity of BY Priﬂce. Mlliiﬂri‘ "d Him-w" armament, the specialized tech- 0" Wis 01" 5°59" ‘i534 nology ls one that cannot be

WlIPII the rnectfnrr became so long 1 ,Ed b 5d ~11 h ,1 and the bovs became 5° Tude- rgizaisife. Uriir. izzciicrl riidbplgsr wliioueiiitici-ii Timi iiiifiso" 119m Pa”; °i'ii"-"5 i“ a wur must expect to take erdlesa (‘E101 one to sue . 5 f b I m , b I 1 Muttart must be the plaintiff and ﬁﬁn, start/if rheetii cpiiiepaiiredn diriiiiiidi- (‘wllhsck be the (trudge. “ems By iill the Hrirs of Heaven. Sir, I ' , , , , will be the judge. in‘, m. f B lti h 1 _. 1,_ A summons Irvin's I=<ucd and served Signingsanijyprgductiiénscnn$55155- m‘ i“ "i "i iiiisiih med up briefly thus: Britain The crlmIn-ils ivcrr. fE"ll(‘ii/€d to entered me “m. with about 25o "Mei" iii’ H"'5°ii5 Yiiiiie- tanks, only a few of which carried A°°°ih1iﬁgi‘émih°y m“ ‘iﬂnuaiy even a two-pound gun These were t r I ' ,, . 1w» rfclcvlc brine the hour, many ggﬁiigﬁkdeéggyeiianiﬁs Fmi,i1cc%bi,i.ié.: “isiimbigd i° i” ih“ mn" then beln roduced wr-r l‘! cl Priest. Pope and Puppy were there the Maulgasi’ Clﬂuisers “ﬁg “dis: Wm‘ m!“ eve‘ other whne Lines. These are still being miitle

E h te th “c sﬁizolngnzmclgis S, (Canada. for Instance. 1583a lag-g:

W .

- pmducer of Vulentlnes)

meégrgi éigiiiligbliti: Yglfe Clark m” glussfignséowhp lzgve moefvted trpxoro ' an . 0 em, "ra e em

Whig: ffggtgrllmpflblent was savage 220112”, m Mlginlchurctgggs Wordlsi 1 »e sma e no y wouc

Liiiiérgiilizilzfsnéiligiy and “id n galm for Aanly of these motdels that .. .1 1 ey are - weapons as anks go ii n13; ‘éiifhgﬁfjf ‘°“ '° ’°“ m" They are not obsolete. but they Confess his sins he must. and that a" °N°i°5°°iii- The! “m!” meet p, PW,“ Mum" first-class German tanks on equal

For I wIIl not admIt one witness term!-

on his nrirt. Theze may be wonder as to why, and t; hll moutd “(use by a" the more than two years after Dun- power; nbovg kirki "W80 tanks are Still In pfO- In battle use.

We will drive hlm off m Town and dimlon 1nd will Into prison shove!" M1‘- Miiriv of the allusions of a local

Tne expounder of this theory Is charge of West Professor Griffith Taylor of the Toronto. and. his

Churchill has given at least

Ls with . theories of attack In Italy. the Balk- the Low Countries. Spain and his circuit extended from ADD!!! Norway. Now, along comes a noted _ suggest. direct-ed . ‘ the Quarterly boar-do the clrciilt against Germany Itself, and that. _‘ the logical place for launching It .1 to on tiie German coast. In the vicinity

irUGUST 21. 1942 am

YOU MIGHT AS WILL (HIV! ‘I'll! DES‘!

____

CHALLENGE

“Time Is short. The enemy I: at the gate. But. then are few obstacles that. cannot. be surmounted by goodwill and cooperation. Let these, then. be your wattchwords. both now In the hour of peril and In the years of peace which lie Iéiigadﬁ-Hll Majesty. the

I.

__.._i.__.__._ it partial explanation. Ho explain- ed that, when Invasion threatened In the suntmer of 1940. emphasis

iiaa to be laid on quantity and not ‘i

on quality. Quick production of something, Indeed of anything, had to be achieved against what; was universally believed to be an Im- medlabely Impending attack. O O O O

At the mine time steps were taken to rush forward new model-s.

the chfef of which wu the na-call- 7

ed Churchill tank. The stage: In the development of n tank are sev-

eral; first the design I: astablliihed '

and the drawings made; then l. "prototype" Ls built, a full-scale model iivhich is test/ed and N-IESF ed; finally, once tho prowtypehu been proved. full production In ordered. Each atagl Ia a lengthy one. But, because of the critical nature of ism-one of these stages was cut out: the Churchill tank was rushed straf ht off the draw- ing board and In production. Tho result was unsuccessful. The de- sign developed flaws. The product- IOn line was taming out tanks that would riot operate well. There were endlem delays as the defects were ironed out. Even now, two years later. the Churchill tank has only half IL; rated range In action. The troubles have not. been completely removed. The first tivo models were sent: out to Egypt, to try the-tn In actual fighting. but they were riot In service In the most; recent campaign.

Another model bu now been designed and Ls 30in tihrough the full preparatory rout ne of pro- duction. It will be faster and better than the Churchill, but It; Is not yet In production.

I O I I

Meanwhile the United States has been building tanks. Their two chief Immediate models are tho General Grant and the General Lee; but It, is admitted on all sides that, though serviceable and gorld. they are not up to the German models. Thev both carry n 75 irm. gun, but. so placed In the tank the? it fizes from the slde, not from the 110W. whzch Ereatly slows Its speed In action and detracts frcm It; gun- Dower. General Auchfnleck had runny of these tanks In Libya but, in the wards of a letter-writer to The London Times:

"It does not serm to make sense to blame our fIghtIn soldiers for running Into traps. w en It Is ad- mIIt-sd that owing to being out- guiined they are forced to take risks and dash In to get, wftmq range-firing their gum on the move-while the enemy Ls given

tbs °il°fm°iltfiEiYiinia8f or b‘

a INKER. CREW

Ellﬂklgvll In little private wars, alon

B. No quarter asked or given, than Might scorn In raucous laughter, medals sewn On izrlmv uungarees, Who meet oii rumbling battleﬁelds. their own Arid chosen enemies.

The creeping shore. the clouds. the moon, the tide,

And In the oily swell

The death that. splits the ﬂaming waters wide

To heaven or to hell.

Arid we who dwell In light, And sleep In beds at. mgr, Remember! and remem r well. Profane and gallant. nan.

Who drink ii round for shlpmatu

lost. And then

Shh) out to see again. -BIanca Bradbury. In the New __Y_orI_:_HeraIa_’_I‘_r-Ibune. -—-i——»

and travsitorv nature are obscure

now. so that the cleverness of the lines cannot be est-Imaterll Such verse how-ever was wrieriﬂlv written with a heavy Den which near-Iv al- wiiys scrwh-hed I1 It did not cut. (To Be Continued)

Ing of war siivhivs stamps certfflcatcs be made good. Victory crnnd. b. achieved wuiticut. money. - Brant- ford Eirpcsitor.

Ir~t QXIYTIIIIPYHRI farm have plant- ed an experimental nloi, n-f kok- sagyz. the Russian plrnt that gfva rrbrer 'I‘hev don't have to It; they onlv have to grow I

Aliteniion Sheep Breeders

Parties Intending to purchase breeding ewe lambs Io “d extend or establish sheep flocks should Immediately con- 'I\1i"~ 1"“? W" "We ﬁg tact either the Dominion Livestock Branch or the Provin- cial Department of Agriculture. stock should be placed before September 15th In order I0 Member‘ "m" n, g Damn“ Insure a proper selection of well fore these are sold through commercial channels. Full In- formation regarding the Sheep ‘spell secured at the above mentioned

All orders for breeding deveivlled. lypy lambs be-

Extension policy may b0 Departments.

Edmonton Jrnimal.

i SPINNING and

.::—=,

able to shoot with his guns at and long before our men

The most recent news on t,“ production both 1n Britain and m. United States Is properly a. mtiim-y secret. It remain; a fact, howevq- that weapon: with the relailvs a; fact: hero described are still In pru- ductfon. These tanks can be truly effective only where they are meet;-

taxika of the same calibre. Gen. eralutlkucwlligleck’: tliigﬂmpli u; m,” qllﬂ Y 41mm 1n LIb a bean unlucceufuL y h“ W0 ma take It la- gnuited thu, o year om now or two m,“ fmn now, our tank Weapon; wt); be first-clan. But, untii that Him comes, the enemy will have armor. ed superiority, a fact which m.

___.________ BRIGHT MOONLIGHT

At It; brightest tho lfghfequal to that of l 100

power lamp st o distance or uda

. “ii

__.___._______ Unojlfnunl’: for dandruff.

EXAMINATION Iiﬂhg ml llppblll‘ Chin

ii. .|. “iiiiiioii

OPTOIIIITBIST llontogu. P. I. l. Ofﬂco II iu-l: l0 to ll a u in s r. m. l l d to- ° o'}i'i'..°c..nl’.’..?é'.l“l'.l‘$il“°“‘

DBUGSTORE

llwxnn~ |

WEAVIN G

Bend lu your wool to be spun Inh Ylrn and woven Into blankets. Th0 zigzag‘: Q50: ZLcQnIs for ldlﬂﬂllt yarn,

c: . ooslt $2.25 ia=$a=l’§5."°'"' B “m. t I k ﬂ f blank!‘ Bl v0 pounds o wool pa!

Wool must be well washed. ll burrs and dirt picked nut.

The size of single am Is mcdlunu tho doubled yarn, l; fine. medium and coarse.

Put shipper‘: name, address, DWI! er’: name and Instructions Inside a parcels.

89nd by mall or freight. Frelghl wIIl he pnId on 100 pound lots-

llllhest price for well washed. dry, plclod wool,

Aufo robes. blankets. and bed thrown for sale.

fancy

William Gondon8iSons

P. 0. Box 805 65 Queen Smel- Charlottetown

8-15-W-1"'-1ll.

m: vov mourn-ED wrrn

LIIMBAGU SURE BACK

If lo we have one of the b“! remedies Io offer. nmmcl)’

BACK-RITE TABLETS

Especial! effective fqi- Lum- bngo, Sciatica, Neurltis. Joi": Muscular and other form! v Rheumatism which ordlrinrv treatments lnIl to reach. lrli!» 50 cents per box.

GASSY STOMAC||5 RELIEVE!)

Every person who l: troll!!- led with (as In the stomfmi; and bowels should m l "yup of Dr. Evan's hstomrqiﬁlizkly l‘

w ii-iii’ Tlelliieil/g. nlil ﬂIsIrt-sslnf symptoms.

Dr. Evan‘: Stomach Mtixiﬁ; “ken T: Illlidnilleedieciig Iiiom preven a _ {u hut It romntes the “m”

lonnl lcIIv I.

of the slnmM-i"

onhts dl ut on and imliiw” u" ‘we w Pfkg l5 cenll per bottle.

it..." Fruit Sales. Pr!" 9i“ and 59c.

88o value DWI"? “m; Powder Ind 1mm WM" 69"

Osmium‘; Improved Italian Balm 85c- TIIE TWO MAGS‘ Mall Ordﬁulﬁgan Prom?