-_-— -___...____..__._..- ._. _._.._.._...__

e SUM

‘m; WESTERN GUARDIAN

i» J all ruin. a Ohllloh limo-ram m . ‘Gmlnullmullsm: and also; count!

§ Advertising lllulia u an Ilfll In. Ind.

~ ulllguuv a“? I! H" following mmlll

F u: Stant- flcurliu llrunwro. Wam- Btuet, 1mm l" “mfg-w sum. Iltk outlet. n Grlhvllll all-m.

dulivcrcd tom: homo in Sunmardlh I] _ “.3” “u p“ 0;) or llni per week. Phone 239 for (Jill Qcrvlgq g]

i" p" 0rd" u, m, m; mponalble for deliveries nu you m"; h "quad fol lnwl ll a -"-.:"."-....' 1'. = l....l‘if“'i.‘;§..:“§i..:i. "or. l-G-tf

fl...:;an:flfl\ll w-hl- 1- Room, Bummersidc.

-4"'°‘ i=2.- -c.asa ADJOURNED _. ,4 Q33.

43"!“ 0F GREEN GABLEb adjourned against some parties in w... it ravlv‘ DY“! W. Kenslnz the west of the Province charged w. Wm‘ Smllllll flvm Railway proper-

--—-— 1 m“ ty came belam my, Dav-b 4gp CROSS ‘dill Ml; “w. on m-iday but wag adjourned rm W", Hail Thur BY. lédbn. next week at Alberwn. A mm m;

353?‘: fitmtlll.‘ ‘hi? ti‘ --- e. - JPURCHASED FINE HORSE *' Journed-S. m. unnicl Craswell and Mr. Gor- __.__

‘Matheson of Hunter River have -C. W. L. - The Annual Meet- Wny purchased from Mr. C tW- ing of the Miscouohe C. W. L. su Wren of Emerald a very 11M 10w‘ division was held on Apyfl 39m 1n

Qld clydesdale stallion we slh- the Convent with a very large at. eighteen hundred twenty tendanoe. The Pnesldent, Mrs. Ur- pounds. This limes is by lfre- ban a. Glllis presiding. Aftar one

“and his dam by Bowl! KB-Vllh usual business the Secretar , Mrs.

live breeders would do egcll p, (i, Mum], gave a very “mesh We this horse before ‘hi? M15 111g and detailed report oi’ the Len. gin is a good breeding“ nd v 11d guo activities during the past year. minis good breeding cliflfwn - The different Conveners gave very b]? reports. The financial

-—-- c AJEATH 0F DUNCAN MacCAIl- statement was read by the Trens- pip-There passed away in the urer. Miss Yyoruie Poirier. a consid. ynnne county Hmlilltfil 0n 'I'hllrS- erable amount 0i’ money was raised night. Mr. Duncan Macfiullum and used in mung ways. The elec. M; years of age. Mr. MailcCallum tion of officers t an took plane u m; native of MacCallums Point. follows: chaplain, Rev. M. Monagn- hm- Bedeque and was the son of an, D.D.; President. Mrs. P. C. Mar- y, late William Maccallum. One tin: Past President. Mrs. Urban R, (the pioneers of the district. Gillie: 1st vice President, Mrs. wrn. mncan resided at MacCallums J. DesRcches; 2nd. Vice President, pint on the old homestead for Mrs. John s. Desfloches; 3rd, vine my years, and about twenty President, Mrs. J, Ephrjam Gm“ ago came to North Bedequo det; Secretary. Miss Yvonne Poir- rnrelide on the farm of William ier; Treasurer, M153 Gertrude L,» Mm- vitiei-e he lived until his ky; Con". Becy, ms. Gus l-f. Des- illlliflrhe deceased was unmarried. Roches; Counsellors, Miss TQqsig [owes a kind neighbour and ex- Lecky, Mrs. Cyrus Deslloches Miss timely good f0 Those less lortun- Pearl Leaky. Mrs. Artliur dnirdei; tic than himself and in a quiet Mrs. Ely DssRoches. 1n accepting obinislve way did many ac“ of the Presidency Mrs. Martin made n. dness. He will be much missed pies. for unity and cooperation u the community. He leaves one which never before was so greatly liter, Mrs. Florence Laney of Dor- needed by glut n-nmen or m". Le,“ ulster, Nloss. The funeral took one to follow thon- mom, “For Ga lace yesteiviliy afternoon from the and Canada." vrn Rnflfln! Pv-ASL km Bedcque Ohurch.-S. dent. Mrs. Urban Gillis thanked -»—---—--—-—-— the officers and members for then- loyal support and cooperation she ______ had alwavia’! received (lilting- ner two -ilr. George m. Bishop of sum- K1“ b‘ “mimi- Tlle meeting lieisille lefttor} Thursday for L061‘: o; {Ihvfdvggggdpviggylértifigr rgétartrigg r l“ e i m in rim-i

Personals

-Messrs. Edward and Claude

I l§$2"l“.‘.‘ Working Day iamwedwgolfethliyigxffgier home in d h ito his home in the vicinity of ' ' ' be Wolfe after spending some

-Mr. Peter Bulger has return- Ic in Toronto-B. -Miss Kale Goyle has return-

dio her fiome in the west of the mince from Toronto-S.

(By ALLAN NIUKLESON) (Calla-mull rrcss mall wnllr) LJNJJUH, may &U—U~/L" uuulch- At headquarters ui famed Berkeley lbquale and in scattered warehous- es the Canadian zwd cross society DVclmdS l5 Wflflfiln“ 111W and 111E115 t0 llulp mos»: who Suite! bile mis- fortunes oi war. _

"lvllsnllluncs of war,“ it. was ex- plalilcu at l\€B.uqi.\d.l'i.cl‘S today. virtually an ail-ulclusive plume.

lt may mean the sending oi car- goes of relief goods w Russia, Ulr it may mean clothing for bombed

ielps Guard I I i f 0o t out families, torpedocd Canadian merchant seamen or refugees from

l wasr ooasr CANADIAN E“

local Airman

rope. _ willilii 4B hours after receiving a MET-May 9 -*iCP) ~ K1811!" i319 cable from tlie ltussiau Red Gross W °‘ ‘ mile“ dawn 5 Dim! society a. shipment of bedding val- “ W“ a thip ploughinc uefl at $55,000. part of thoomlo lvgilgli the Pacific toward Can- when in Qannda. mi‘ Soviet relief, till western shore. was on its way to Russia. Nimble The plane swoops low, identifies fingers oi voluntary workers pack- “! vessel as friendly, and with a ed the labelled A consignment '9" from its two giant engines, containing 100,000 pillow oases and, limbs back in e 35,000 sheets. working by moonlight in the blackout, s. sweating crew . of llusillel loaded 789 pas-kins case: “Till; D1036 mgght be any one 0g making up the consignment aboard

Silt‘, n r9 S.

viiidi the Rlbyal‘ czilnlfifii W21‘:- It was described as a routine Job force Ls keeping close watch for any for this well-organized society élwniy of: cunndrvg western shoves whose relief department sent out liie gulp might be any vessel my; 25,000 garments addition i0 in m, n“, cum M. the amnen blankets and quilts to blitzed. areas we west mast’ pat,“ m h“ in tile United Kingdom in one week

I a ear o. “I ted io identify every (‘m0 they ginoeafiugust 1940 a de artmvelnt manned b voluntary wor ers as ulllsgtigévl,rtld.avlmmt “s "mnmuvmbw issued morg than 1,000,000 garments lfpntav T‘ he Bum‘ Mmbers m" alone and including everything "atherlflflllfs in most any kind of from bub clothes w men's shirts. v “mo fom a network of R. C. A. The cloth g. all new and pent from m, m n? now established along Canada, was ‘ tended mainly for mvv-mlle length of British Col- on. relief of bombed civilians and

°°“*‘*-"l°- the poor of the London district

,0 H “i one of the bombers is Goods are still sent to civilians mv. 60L‘ Bmlh Blllih. Ont. Hi5 who lost their homes and P955955" v1.3“, films or L. w. costly, n, ions in the "blitz." Much clothing m "~ and m. Sgt. 1.. w. mm. also goes to welfare centres. Other wit. Charlottetown, p, 1g r who merits are issued to fmnlliea and m"! the desire to an,‘ the nts oi’ members oi die sol- ("Wo town twain," diets, sailors and ail-men's families m- 3“ Manuel, is a son of m hssocfation, a British o animation. . N. Manuel, mm Av.‘ and to women and chil reii refu- tctovmA gee from the Gennan-oocuplvd

‘M? (Wxijvyeesl glmggiiadlan members of light DQ011116‘ l a n Employment ‘

the armed forces in Britain who nt mothers aren't i0!- UITAWA M ---—--—-—-—-— Illgh - fly i0 —- (c?) _A . . ~nrt§°‘t.‘,“° i" Enron-n was Coastal Shipping

are expecta gotten. They receive layetties and in some cases more baby clothes after the birth of a child. o, smflsvlcstlfi Dominicn Bureau the be n i ltp-hnvy? 1...»... "dining! Losses Very Heavy all! o; ‘egjlgg; gileta inglcated a ____

mm " ‘. “ a“ “mm orrll A, Ma a —(CP) -Navv iran1,‘,’,§'°g°§,'{f‘ 1-654-191 in the MlnisterwMacdoflyald molly told the Martini: it w” revealed House of Commons thalié‘ 1:38 clay

is ' enem action of shi v n! ' o; perhsclusvi ‘Mp4 workers or ngdflyfi) cross the ‘Ritlantic have hung" vmm ggiafed the index been 1e“ ma“ on; per gent, glme

. however 23 ' b ‘6514- n the start of the war.

rn the’ p" w“ huh" Sinking; along thseast-west At- ‘lil yem- '"‘"‘°‘p°“‘““5 “m lantic lanes were "not alarming at.

Iii n.1,,“ all" at present and “not out of the °i $459931“ °f M‘“°h~ ‘he "V" ordinary," the minister mid.

Mn " ‘M! distributed to But. the alnklngs up and down f“ °l m9 °°‘ the Atlantic coast were very hmvy. “M” gfnlls M vgm- m. Macclonnld ldded.

u“, ' * 9 “ "m Y” f-le said vessels travelling without Mpreceding month. escort were about four times as vul- vvas‘ ‘hm’ "m "l m? Del“ nor-ab]; a3 lliope travelling in pro-

mvm Muzalvlaccompanied by mew; convoy‘ the w u ~45’ m‘ 05 V" Mr. MacDonald gave the infor- m f” l’ mwl“ The motion during discussion in com- a hm?” ‘Y “Vemilfi 8i 527* mittee of the war BPDWDYlli-lil" indicateed by m “M! “m” bill. He said Atlantic convoy duties “in/l in“ u, °' mmil“ will". were about equally divided among “time; ° "We" "WNW lei the Clmldlan, United Kingdom

and United Gtitu naviea.

{iii _.__.__.

MERSID

EGU

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

TO-DA Y

fitter or run FOR zveavottsl

my

Also short subjects S_hows at "(-9.15 Matinee Tuesday at. 3,30

SUMMERSIDE

Veteran Police Use Persuasion 0n Touchy Beat

HALIFAX. Maylo-(cpi-Elev- 911 (100811 and experienced policemen who prefer to use psychology rotis- er than brass knuckles pound. what is probably the Dominion?» smallest yet nlost populous beat.

Hired preserve law and order in Merchant Seaman's Home hero_ ilntllerlllg spot for civilian sailois "0111 all parts of the Sicko-the force is headed by ‘William Beazley. a tall. grizzled veteran who learned his trade as a special investigator with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. _

It is his idea that unrulv seamen in the Home will react to verbal in- Stand of physical persuasion. and so far his idea. works fine. “Of course, you have to size up your customzr first." he said. "but mainly it is merely a case of settling a griev- ance. Fevv of the seamen really want to do any damage."

However. if any oi them do wish to run amok. the corps is well equipped to look after them. The entire staff is composed of either experienced men or merchant sea- men trying their hand at land life.

Doughty Peace Officers

l

Heading the list of one-time reg. ular policemen is H. Parker, former chief of police in Kentvllle, N. 5.. former merchant seamen are A-bdul Zareef, an Egyptian. and G. W. Compton. a. newcomer to the home.

Herbert Wright, a son of the for- fner county constable for the coun- tv of Halifax. and Clarence Mit- chell hold down the toughest stretch of duty, Their {lob is to sec that everything rema ns peaceful in the beer parlor — favorite breeding ground for arguments.

Others in the force are Dennis La. Pierre, Murdock Bcll. F. T. Ellis. C. J. Mitchell and A. Mariette. Capt. J. Lewis. a retired sea captain, is also employed by the force. lie is- sues the membership curds to mer- chant seamen in the home.

All are sworn in as special con- stables and wear uniforms identical to those snorted by the police of Halifax city.

Cutting Season of Asparagus

(Experimental Farms New»

Asparagus must not be cut over too long a period, since the Present year's asparagus crop was develop- ed frcm food stored the previous year, therefore, enough time must elapse from the end 0f the cuttin season for the plants to store foi for shoot development the next year. Recommendations have been made that putting should end be- tween June lst and July lst. At the Dominion Experimental Farm. Agassiz, BC. it has been shown that the actual number of Weeks of cutting is lmpirtunt. ‘T. H. Anstey of that farm states that experiments show that after Cut- ting an equal number of similar plot; for periods of a and l2 iveeks respectively a ater vield alas obtained from t e s weeks plot than from the i2 weels plot.

For the first two Yeats of the eX- perimeilt both plots were cut for 8 weeks and yielded the same amount of asparagus, The third ilcar, hOW- ever, one sericg of plots wag cut for i2 weeks while the other series was cut for only 8 Weeks. This year, series A (the l2 iveek plots) yield.- ed 167 pounds while B tthe a week plots) yielded 106 pounds. In two years, however. there were 238 pounds cut from series B and only 31g pCllndg out frqn series A, The difference has gradually become greater until lust year, after 5 years, series B alive 30f pounds while series A (the l2 weck plotsv gave only 263 pounds.

It is readily sern that n_ heavy cutting gives hi8?!" yields ior the first two years but this lnvrellsed stimulation soon results in l dwarfing of the plant with a sub- sequent decrease in yield, in order to get the highest 3101615 from an aspara us bed it is not onl es- sential to amply manure bu the plants must not be cut too heavily. From this experiment it would seem that 8 weeks of cutting over a long period of years will give the beat results.

SPRINGTIME

sing a song of happy Bpringtima Winter's gloom al chased away. There is beauty now unfoldirlil Even tho’ the skies be gray-

Gentla breeus sway the treetops And grey puss willows nod While we reve in earth's beautieo Miracles so wrought by 90d-

ln the evenings as the sun sets All the frogs so sweetly 066D Just to break the quilt stillness By the brooks so calm and deeP-

so sing n. son of Happy Bprinillim! When sweet ragrance fills the air v Ali the world tnkes on nrw beflllil Life; to greet its everywhere-

ora MacNeili Stunmerside. P ll. I-

Till-LQFEHIPS International (Continued from page l)

inns ti. Th i won muff? cu-l-ierorsclriepalpvyyad 03111802,‘: A light cruiser. two seaplane tender g and two transport or sup- “Relatively light" Allied lossel l ntrzl.l°..“ll°""°°° “am.” m" ¢~>'3é“-"~»?'"@5-359T'°”='-'~'»-'-1"°-"7- no use Five aoaplanes were destrgeadmor Bflul‘ ‘m ‘m’ ‘u u m‘ M“

and b tho same which crippled the tanker and set: UNITED 5131153 - W" '99“ plane tender slturaay. The other rlrimmi- confirm- Ammo-I five enemy planes were shot down l"!!! bomber! raided T01110- or damaged over Port Mopesby in other Jap cities. April 18. southeastern New Guinea. a brist- ling‘: advance base of the Allied for- mumITlRRANIAN -ul\lnlloo0 - own or any Eight urn laden attacked tho n nirdrolno tvlilepre Hidny=h"vvithout a m, pm"! m h" u“ success" an two were o down BALKANS _ mud.“ n “_ by fighters. sixteen zeros returned 7 Saturday and this time three were ymh‘ Bulxafln‘ “m” m M" destroyed or dams. ed tho com- °" ° Lngigiique said. Allie losses wen B

lea-ail- victory lulu ltavc "Him Mind-hr. for the moment at least a cruel 535"" " 5°14! Japanese threat against Australia, bu military spokesmen and the press warned again against over- much of front soggy.

Optimism. _..__ CARIBBEAN — U. l. mission Mum“ h‘ Pa“ uh guarantees that Ma-‘infque

Typical of the comment was the "m n“ b” “m! b’ ‘uh’ leading editorial in the Morning

H i f cl :- ‘Fgulii- 221:2; nil, terrible danger In was averted by the skill, courage

and tenacity of the men who won r $3...”?.%°t°m°’m°°f“ raft“ fill. “ti” ge 0 ders e e iml .,..._.,..,,.,,,-.,.,,_,,, ,gg,,,,,.,, ,,,.,,, g For Nazi Forces which Australia. stands. bll§§“§l$’.fi‘$§“'t §°'°°"?“".i’°i§i “i” u n halted. ‘ihe Japanescohaveacalrzleilzi, rg$griqan Q13’ forces in reserve from which they (“gm-yes m’ occupged “we: “it canl replace their losses and strike nmggg 0g heavy ROW; M, glen; 355 n- blows are working on aermnn o "More than th t. th ir h - ' r‘ verse will convinfie theein agifpthleeir §}"§,§,§§‘sm“"d m mm mm bum)“ conquests re n t l'l A. - ' - tulle remiim “a 553$? 3135 egrllii- ufiiliilfiiilesfitfidtéeiliFfifislfisfil gggkbase m1‘ ‘m Allied clllllliff-Hli- ufacture of airplanes, motors and , -~w-,m,-.,.,». Bilge view... a 832%; tails: ....r:r:r:.i my ame is t ' t l . ' ' vand or only movégslnlzo fvllllgoiélfiléln nvgxvécsius types of precision in. 0 cut American supply lines but 1n one {nomh alone, the German‘ militia“ .i.‘.‘.“’.....i';f.l....““e “°“ rgiggimjsiglnlggiiigggggvgggspm" ll ~ ' r - I TQHCS- We have “We? 9' “W” Yi-fislllie mostly for airplanes to be produced and mu“ use elell’ 11°“! 0! ll! ill over a period of a 'ea.r strenuous preparation in order that However smndinl m ‘the vv 1 wa may be at m‘? "emu" ‘l! 011!‘ their fulfillment angd completigl g! strfinxglh Wile" the time 1°? I will" other war production schedules are ""U°.g§5“°.°°m°5~ said to be French workers’ “go- ... m. ‘Sf‘5lf.’§i*"i.°..i“'“{i" t» we an first round and that greater battle: raw Tum? 1s ‘Faded to destructm“ were "yet to be fought," as Prime “w” t b‘ Ems“ Mm“- Minister Curtin put it.n“as part of B Struggle which must be continued until the enemy is defeated or we are conquered."

(Canadian Prue

crib but. coon victory invaders.

(By WILLIAM STEWART)

Plancl for Null

In six hours’ bombing of the big Renault and Matford works, the R.

A. FE. reportedly deprived the Ger- mans of potential output of 20.000 n lorries tanks and armored vehicles, or enough to equip five armored and mechanized divisions. Twelve factories started work last July on some 2,000 of the 5.000 air- planes France is scheduled to mali- uiacture for Germany before the I end of i942. The plants are located at St. Nazaire. Les Mureaux. Sart- rouville, Bordeaux, Le Bourget, Fourchambault, Colombo-i. Cnurbe. ___ vols, Suresnes. Puteaux, Blllan- MQSGOW. May 10_(Ap)_q~a55_ court and Villacoubly. official Soviet News Agency. ds- Tmpfiwes for the 5X15 B19111 PTO- mbuted for the first “me in we duction at the Toulon State arsen- Russgamgsmnan Wm- saiurdav a g1 and its branch at St. Tropez, dispatch reporting that the Ger- y“ gunels are helm! made mans had used poison gas on the a‘ d Essfisep i be ‘Fri-m? Fmlge"! Crmean front and the offcial i? 1e m gng "WW5 immlmeml summit??? Foggy nsvvspcper Prav- m.“ v ° ' enet’ ch01“ and a pu is ed e bu letin under a ' two-column headline. argllflrgerlallggvjelcarréi Citrgen goal? ‘Ilie Tess dispatch said:-- - g es a“. 5° l’ e "According to a report. frcm git???“ tplnlim also building and lzéfflflvradfi (northern Caucasus). on p r n8 a“ 5' . a . o rations on the - megnlfrontpéeiman tmopfi Bomb Product“)! severe. mines with lson n5, A check-up has showrlm that Bpoison prctxirlllgrtlirlrumflfigtggvoytginntifg gas affects respiratory organs and Meuse at Ansln and Ste- bouvi-oil disables men." at A-ulno e vii-hose output is estimat- Pravdrl published the Toss dis- ed at 6, of an unspecified typo plich immediately below the texts monthly. of Friday's communzques issued by B111 0n Flfnch raw mater-

The dr the soviet Burenn n1 xnlfflfnaflgfL ials resulted in a salvage campaign There were indcations that, the for metal. particularly copper, lead, Nlmrled incident was Ngardfid in brass. bronze and nickel. Mosccw as experimental. While the Nazis press French pro- Earl in the war Soviet spokes- duiiliflli. their labor recruiters are man, y“, ccmmvssnr o; Foreign seeking workers for factories in Affairs S. A. Ilczovsky, made pub- G°"“““Y- Pa?“ newspapers carry 11¢ document, that he and were undreds of advertisements for round snowing ma, the Gwmans skilled men. drawing attention to were reparinz to use zls. at that "“°““"° "lldmms" l" ‘WWW’-

ume 6 replied the Russians would TOKYO IN 1923

reply in kind if th (y, _ “n “mm” "mfliil- Erma“ be The earthquake fire l 1m <1 O Q- IMPRIOVED PASTURES u“ ‘and h" ‘>991! Dlouzhed ol-

1t NM» t‘? ‘Zitifiiliii’ °i“°il°llé’llfllfi'.‘v°§flfif In Ember“ C manent or semi-permanent“ pggt_ anma the "99- ure it is necessary, after seeding

for pastur i t land used eiors 9151f? hilly fffgggf out with a pasture tnlxtura, to

The“, m Mum“ m _ leave the field in sod for yean, 1|; l4 much pasture‘, as thee i‘ “many m“ ya" hem" any‘ ed area of bcth hav and grain. thing like “ real 1mpr°v°d PM“ m Prince Edward Island about ure can be established. g5 p5;- ceng, J me farm land is The Peak of vegetative growth improved pasture says Du v A. throughout Eastem Canada L; in Clark. Supezintendent, Dominion ‘hme- Ear“; 5M1“? l‘ m’ lm‘ lixiperimental Station, Chariotte- malded- 5k“ shmfl“ b‘ “p ‘ed ‘Wm’ _ E_ L to keep the pasture grasses rom An improved pasbura that L, heading. Temporary fenclngishtillld worthy of the name should supnly be u!“ w S“ asldestpart or ‘gr’ sufficient. forage of glad quality if the fig-tile cannomxzd e grueling for at least one mature row. per (he While mm» m acre, for the season, To do this, it. with dlifelell‘ WP“ °1 59ml! Y’ should have, in addition to alllt- give more unifvflnwnzgi aldvuim able types of grass. a. g0€.d bottom need 0f "Wwlllvgl 1m raved of wild white clover. in Prince cd- of arm. C“ e o" P ward Island this white clover is pasture Should "it" “mil”- W“‘§{ a natural "On The ""1" "fill" “d 5”“ “T” cosine‘ mdliriiogflmiier back white clover has is that it is nerd not exceed Tee sluw to re-establlsh itself after acre Pei‘ YBBY- ‘

(Experimental Farm;

i4

Pep and Energy Makes you feel fine

' ' ' ' on hi h all n,§“.?..‘3§f".‘i.i°§.l.‘§°l1'l§f£l'“.i.‘li“‘rl.s‘i. . my to overcome worry. MB"! h!" Pmfi l; it. Otheraarc so obsessed by W"! "1 5 nnmy forbodlngs that they cannot timid! M use it. We refer to Dr. Chase a N ood-

Brings New

ervo F

You don't worry when the blood and nerve’! u‘ in ygxl-Nlsyafgrgat help in New” blood and nerve force to

uatcd w; ‘

The mine l mhstances and Vitamin B: contained in Dr. Chase s Nerve Food with; ‘ccqsgorlrlf f? n “lilies bilge linlgwrgfllelll a

~_ ers. ‘ - tlllerivl-oelztilgoastilfaction. Why not benefit by their expel-ice

Dr». Chase's Nerve Food F33»???

RUSSIA - situation quiet an tmc

TELLS

_..__. JIUQU-Ill-Dfifififlfil.“

tho whole enormous Gennan in-

vasion of Russia. now while m!

German armies will be bleedin8 find their strength 1881M‘

ual dtlwwblundlglli:

Mwc of cu

of thousands is s bu! l0

mallow ll ihlzgtlule to brinl homo to the German people the wicked- lie-u of their rulers by destroying under their very eyes the factories and seaports on which effort Ponds.“

n. A. I. nu loll 1H

declared the I. A. P. in! I list of German cities to be with in the lame manner as of Luebecll and he ur ed German: to 1m tho cooling hail of bombs b saving the mimltions plant-s go mt into the fieldl and We"!!! the home the: burnins

from a d v

c. After saying that Nazi losses in men killed in Russia already had ’ J the total number of Ger- mam killed in the last war- laced at l,'l'i3,'i00—a.rid thatevenye there are no signs of the masses 0f men Hitler must get in position to start his vaunted offensive. Mr. Church- ill conciuded with a passage mark- confident as compared with hi! last broadcast when he had to an- nounce the fall of Singapore:- "ITXQNYOIIG owl-Ella; K1" Y0“ I messag o g c - gym; glteserve it. and. the facts n orse . a "But be it of good cheer or be it of bad cheer it will make no differ- ence to us. We shall drive on to thencnd and do our duty. Win 0f

‘efurxiing tn the Pacific. ha said he had "no doubt tonight that Brgtlsn and American sea-POM?!‘ will gripandhold theJapanese and overvvhelmiBS all P°W°T Wm lay

o _..

mfrlin a1 YOIGXEIIM to the battle of the Coral sea he said the Japa- nese "can ill afford losses such M those they have sustained, and added: "So far we have no de- tailed accounts but it is obvious from the lies which the Japnnéie felt compelled to tell that a most vigorous and successful battle has been fought by the United states and Australian forces."

A Dramatic Review

In a dramatic review oi’ the days of nearly two years ago when "all the world, even our best friends, thought our end had come," Mr. Churchill referred to the “abject and shameful surren- der of the men of Bordeaux" and to “Mussolini, the Italian mis- calculator" who "thought he saw his chance of a cheap, easy triumph and rich plunder."

In answer to his own question, "where are we new?" he said".-

“As in the inst war wc are mov- ing through many reverses and defeats to a complete and final victory.

"We have only to endure and persevere to conquer,

“Now we are no longer unarm- ed. We are well armed.

“Now we are not alone. We have mighty allies. . there can only be one end. en it will come or how it will come I cannot tell. . .

A Fateful Blunder

“As has happened before in our island history, by remaining steadfast and unyielding - stub- born if you will-dlgalnst a con- tinental tyrant we reached the moment when the tyrant made a fatal blunder. . . .even Hitler makes mistakes sometimes."

The Russians “like us, were re- solved never to give in. They poured out their blood upon their native soil" and "sustained losses which no other country or gov- ernment has ever borne in so short a time," Mr. Churchill said.

Then, he added “Hitler made his second grand lunder. He for- got about the winter. There is l. winter, you Blow. in Russia."

Hitler, he aid. "must have been very loosely educated" to have forgottmi about the Russian win- tcr.

“Bo besotted in this man," Mr. Churchill continued, "in, his lust for blood and conquest, so lasting is the power he wields over the lives of Germans, that he even blurted out the other day that his armies would be better clotli- ed and his locomotives better pre- pared for their second winter in Russia than. they were for the first.

"more was an admission about the length of the war that struck a chill into German hearts as cold n the icy winds of Russia)’

‘time u ltrfko l-hnl

Declaring that a "British and presently an American bombing offensive against Germany will be one o! the principal features of this year's world war," the Prime Minister said now is the time to strike hard, when the Ger- man armies are “bleeding and burning up" in Russia and news of casualties by hundreds of thousands is streaming back to Germany.

“Now is the time." he said, "to bring honfc to the German people the wickedness of their rulers by destroying under their very eyes the factories and seaports on which their war effort dcpendi."

Already, he said, Hitler is mi g- llng threats and “vtlilningw in appeals to British public opinion to put a stop to these "severe forms of warfare.‘

But, he added. “those days are gone" when Hitler propaganda films showed big bombers being loaded up and the smoke and dust of ruined cities as object los- sons to prospective victims of con- quest,

Other Way Around

"Now it is the other way around." Mr. Churchill said. “We are in a. position to carry into Germany many times the ton- nage of high explosives which he can send here."

In a glance at the Pacific sit- uation, he laid that at the start

their war 1n

i

tn. "pent, up, saved up resource: of Japan were bound to prevail ul the far eastern theatro.

But the ltrength of the Unihd platen, expressed in unit: of mod- ern war wer. mutual and poten- tial, l; one many time: mater than the power of Japan.

"And we also will make our contribution to the final defeat and punishment of this ambitious and greedy nation."

Tim will be needed for the true strength of the United state: to become manifest. he said, but tho laying 10w of Japan "would come to pass very much sooner mould anything happen to Hitler

Europe."

Airmen Here From Britain

OTTAWA. May 10-(0?) - Ou- nadian airmen returning to Canada. from Britain, British trainees oom- ing hero to loam flying undoi- tho

u, Commonwealth Air Hauling plan.

and ferry command pilots have u- rived in Canada after an unevent- ful Atlantic erasing.

The trainees, who included Polish and Netherlands Nationals, made tip most of the group, which number- ed hundreds. Some United states me-lnbers of the R. A. F. were also included in the movement.

France's Morale i Being Subjected . T0 Severe Trial

(By ANDRE DlETllELM)

IDNDON. May l0-(CP)-To be truthful. I must admit there are collaborators in France. Indeed, their numbers are few but the fact must not be concealed,

There are, first of all. a small number of men in the ay of the enem , as is unfortunately the case in a the countries occupied by Germany. ‘Ihese men signed their pact. with the Devil a long time ago.

There are politicians who were in need of money or were led by per- sonal ambition to play any card. There are Journalists who once were unable to sell their articles. These men, most of them known and de- spised before the war, are traitors.

Besides these, other men may have believed in good faith that Germany alone was capable of prosecuting the war until victory and that t would be useful and K193655811’ to help her achieve that en .

Factories Regimental

Undoubtedly. the conviction gen- erally coincided wif-h fear, apart from personal ‘interest. At present. a. factory cannot go on working in France unless it ls turning out war material for the Germans. 'I‘ruly, "it is not a question of manufactur- ing an entire tank or airplane; but iliercly separate pieces whose des- tlll.lli0ll, to those who are not too inquisitive, is not too obvious.

The price paid for these supplies is generous and so is the allocation of raw materials. Work. or bread in other words, is assured for those who take employment. One can earn a lilile-—oi' much-Jllusory money for oneself.

Then, there are all those who, without pausing to reflect, believe that it is sufficient, indeed in the midst of general poverty, to gain for themselves a little more power or money. a higher position or a further promotion. What does France matter if they can improve their own careers and better their situations. they reason.

I do not wish to hide from dvlou the fact that such lapses-and ey are the only ones that count, for the actions oi’ a handful of traitors are negligible-are chiefly encount- ered among our ruling classes. among the men who because of their ability. power or material authority, partly up the framework of the country.

Is there anything astonishing in this? Dc you sincerely believe that the disaster xvliich beiell us in 1940 was a iiiere matter of ill-luck. that nobodyin France was in any wily responsible?

wrongly L01!

On the contrary, I think that France will have to get rid of many of her former leaders and, because we are an order-loving folk, l hope that onthe day of victory. our genie will not only know ow to

pitiless in their righteous anger, but also that thev will be able to keep "it under reasonable control. Even if there have been a few lapses in France. our people, al- irlost in their entirety. are worthy of admiration and respect.

Certainly, the morale of tho French is being subjected to severe trials, Remember, that in occupied territory, the piess is entirely un- der control of the Germans and writes at their dictation.

In i-lle unoccupied zone, the few newspapers which want to sale- guard some vestiges of independ- ence print the numerous official oommunioues and apart. from them only literary articles.

Iii the two zciles, the radio spreads the news given out by Nazi prcpzlguiilla bilrcliux. On the screvn in Vichy France, you see members of the cx-scrviccmerrs legion marching past. or queer ceremon- ics presided over by vaiiquislicd generals. 1n the occupied zone, ncwsreels picture battle in which the Gsriliniis have the upper hand, the Fuelircr oii his travels, aircraft bombing English towns.

To avoid demonstrations of pub- lic feeling, the halls are kept light- ed and loud-speakers warn the audiences to reiliaiii silent.

Hope and Dcspalr

The French people. whose only inforiliniion is obtained from the B. B. 0., during the past year lmvc one through alternate periods of lope and despair.

We did not fully realire what the Battle of Britain actually was. ci- how the German air force lost all chance of gniiiimz the mastery of the skies. We followed anxiously tlie United Stills-s‘ untrv into the struggle. the progress of its war in- duslrics. the increasing figures of aircraft production. the silcccsslvc atlivsimciits 0f the Ncutralliy Act. and tho admirable policy followed by Prrsiticiii. Rnoscvelt.

The success of tlic Greeks ovcr the Italians and of theyuimnniiln in circnaica filled us with alum-st childish toy. C"ll\'f‘l'~‘€‘1V_ the iisiit- ning advance of the German urn-lor- ed divisions in Africa. the cruslvvg of Yugoslavia and then Greece in

RDIAN

i KEEP REGULAR Wllll0llT "nosmc"

Try tho "BetterWay" for Mon Than Temporary Relief

UJNDON. Canada: Doctor: will you common constipation is cau often by lack of theright kind of "bul inthe dlet.“Dosing"consti ation iv Gilli-temporary relief. K LLO G’ A1- BRAN gels at the cause and corrects it . . . naturally.

ALLBRAN luppiiuthe pmpalikind _'b_ulk" to hel you keep regular. It‘!

de CIOLII, too. v at it every do , as n cereal or in crisp mufiina, andydrirli plenty of water. But remember, QLL-BRAN doesn't work like purga- tlvu. It takes time. At our groceri‘ lo two convenient sizes. 8r in individ- lml cervlnlgefioackagea at restaurant:- Mada by egg‘: in London, Canada.

l 16W day-l overwhelmed us. when the newspaper Paris-soar... u" Germ“ Paris Soir. published in Paris — announced in enormou- headlines the fall of Salonilca. Atin- fir‘?! agtvls then Crete, its sale fell , ‘am- maY WM written on, eve

NORTH LAKE SCHOOL Honor roll for tho month o}

April.

Grade X-—1 Russell MaicDo aid, 305361311 MacDonald. n . MW”

Grade VI.l (Sm 1 Wanda Mao- Phec. 2 Myra MacCoi-mac.

Grade VII hlr.) l Edwin Robert-

son.

Grade VI—l Rose Bailey.

Grade V-l Teresa MacDonald, I Ronald MacDonald.

Grade III-l Mary Holland.

Grade LI-l Mzlilrice Holland.

Grade I (a) 1 Bernard MacDon- ald and George MacDonald, equal), (no tests)-

Cvrade 1 (b) l Beatrice Conway.

Perfect attendance: Kenneth MacDonald, Geo. MacDonald, George MacDonald.

Highest average in senior grades, Wanda MacPllee 85.3 per cent.

Highest average in junior gradel. Teresa MacDonald 87.9 per cent.

M. Adele MacDonald—'I‘eachcr.

MB- WlLLl AM “HLSON HO\\'.-\TT

The death occurred at 13D Hillsboro street, April 22. i942, of William Wilson I-loivatt.

He was born at Tryon, July 30. i850. where he also lived as a farmer until 1904, when he dis- posed of hi; farm and moved to town and was employed by tlic Canadian Government Railway as carpenter from 190a to i924 when he retired.

His wife, Rachael Haywood pre- deceased him nineteen years ngo. He leaves to cherish his mom five children namely, Jessy, Mp5, Russell Morris. Vlllicourclt Al- brrta, Mrs. Martin Afcfioilglm, New Westminster; Wilfred, Poi-t- land: Ileaman, Calgary; Hiram

of this city.

The funeral services were held at Tryon Presbyterian Church, Friday, April 24. Rcv. Ward Mc- Lean conducted the funeral ser- vice. Thc Orange Lodge of which he was a member also held their Selvloe. The pallbearers were Messrs. Austin Toombs. Lloyd stordy. Albro Hoivatt. Rich Lord, William Anderson, Howard can. beck. '

The rmainl were laid to rest in the family plot at the North Tryon Cemetery,

HOT HARIBiURG El. SANDWI (‘HE S

Hot meat sandwiched are not an lWPlflBr around here as the might be. This is a good recipe or new 1119M but a sandwich made of the warmed over roast, served on toast all-d wvered with the gruvv and surrounded with mashed Doiato is not hard to take. Just use your 1m inamion and see f! by buying l 178801’ wast you can't get more meal ideas out of it.

1 pound hamburger

2 tablespoons fat for cooking

l-2 cup minded fink,“

1-2 cup diced celery

pickle. chopped

1 1-2 teaspoon salt

1-4 teaspoon pepper

Dash of red pepper

2 cups of vtafer (if yml ha"

meat stock, use m

1'3 Clll»? cooked vegetables

(carrots, beans, pensi

2 tablespoons quick cooking mp1.

00a

Hot toast

liirvwn the meat in the fat Add °“ ‘ms- ca"? Plf-kll‘. scasoning 311d WlW-‘l’ Cover and simmer for 2o minutes. Add Vcgvctablo nnn "D1003. and cock till gravy‘ is thick 871g’, irlllliioca clcnr. Serve the meal m ‘lire on the hot toast. With | salad and good Sensible rnnn 11kg tit-wit lhis will more than fill ur

i1 Del-son for vc - lit-tic - ~ " “mt i I3 mono; and

QUITE AT "DDT;

BRIGHTON. England - (C?) —50ldi0Ts (rim Hit‘ two Canadian miiiliciiaaliiios of Hflflhifln _. in Ontario and Nova Srotzll — arc given the freedom 0f ilm 8.12.1101; and llovc ciitoztaimiiclii house: and have been entertained a! iunchems.

CHRONIC DISLOCEON "floriiibrfl- i c P i“- ‘ii/iuuiiii Carter. 25. a healthy lad at l6, ii. ' since dislocated his lcft firm iicnrl; 800 tunes, an fliVfffflfjf‘ of twice I week, invalid for eight vcnrfi. Y" dare not wear a iiorvy -)\'(‘.i'<'\'\‘ll§, lic- cause the arm disioclitcs so easily-

Klllldlj iris-costar SAINT JOHN, w. B. Mny (P qCPv_R"l‘iillK‘l Ciiilds. IO-YPQPOI‘: son of M1‘ mm Mu r-ivjfi Cliilds. was killed lnstaiitli vmtvli‘ Rummy, of us homo licicvSn mtoy when ii lfidiguii nrridi~ii..iill' ill“ charged whllc in_ ilic liixttls 0i ills brothrl‘. Rfllllll. hp lind been pliivina gun, No lnqnrst will be hold.