GIIAIILOTTI-Ilililii Gllklllllll’ Morning Daily (hurled u. ism

lnnldentr Lint O0! I, OIIIOI I. Ill-III vm Praaidanti J IL flsrssii. rJ-l.

—‘

their fixed conviction that German Nazism, Italian Fascism, and the Shintoism of Japan. are the vilest faiths to which modern man has given his allegiance; that their leaders and thc agents of these leaders are creatures whose pres- ence on it pollutes the earth; and that the war

liotes By Thelllay

A few week; from now there’ll be as on the reauo. -Ottawa Citizen. Bnse petals scatte

"m auricular-Prawn

BUN-ISL B5 much Blllfifl 011 U18 MIBQB}

Funeral-Silvie; '

t... t... stlattgi

Astheel

tiaaus of Kensingion patn may be all right, but give us “w” “mm” whwifhumh mm‘

sgccd old sand on the walks linese 08.35. fist. "rnetnas Times-Journal.

We sometimes think that an usher has the most enviable of exlstences. He spends his time telling people where to go _and there's no cums- DflCk-EZJCIIBIIKG.

against them must be waged until ‘unconditional surrender’ delivers them up to the avenging sword.”

lqnratan: Lisul». 00L IJ A Iaeltiolna DID can... no tsssssins "inner. s a nus-n. l’ Assoelsss Editors: Iran Waller Burnett. lt.¢l.N LII. i0:

sylllipl . . and outtniif respect for the departed. fixed up hi; moms, and sltno

tats notice was but a few hours, . room; were gsowded at 0.30 a. {It was a beautiful service _ '

ed by Rev. E, J. 0. hire! who gave a short and comforting address.- Rev. H. 1". If

IIJIIIIUIIPTIOI IATII

s, sssu in r, s. |.. u.» w- vssrt ll-ll M I Illiil

11.20 for I months: so» for o a Isowll fir! Delivery IBJII prr your: II l6! 5 _.l.\l

81.75 for I months; fie In an Ismail

By Mull to other Provinres and ll. .A. U.“ III "no!

liaturiliiy Weekly: 12.00 MI‘ your: ".00 for O Ullile

50s for 8 mouth!

- EDI lURlAl NU I ES-

There was something eminently pleasing in the radio quip: “Hit-q ler's tenth anniversary radio

ech was written bv Geobbels. de- . vered by Goering. and punctuated by the R. A. F."- Siratford Bea- con-Herald.

“Be Prepared"—ior the Red Cross Drive. s it s s

‘rhs (‘hnrluiininwn Guardian may be aboalasl at llotalllnr’: Nnws Age-wry. ‘Ilmrs lqlllb. New lurks Old loath Ns-urs Anni-y. flornrr liilk and Tlahlnlvnn Boston: Metropolitan Nrwn Arr-my. ifll Peel It slnntn-al: J, Fins 35f Bay is. Toronto: News illianl (‘halt-an Iinurlrr. Ottawa: “Wife's Nrvra litlnii liisb- bury. 0ut.; Hut: Pulsar-rt: Shop. Mum-tun. NJ.

. "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.”

Congratulations all round are due Senator "Jim" Maclutyre. He may not have been the ablest member of the Campbell Government, but he was outstandingly the most popular. “Lang may his luni reek.”

i

hymns were sung: Forever wlzhdnlhe 14rd and -~ “lb u": l“ “s. l:"..:" “if _ S at mm e l rs res A medical columnist claims that was Thee w hm, bu“. m. m,“ people with heavy brains do not conjessed. Thy mm! o “m” be show fatigue as easily as those wlthforever bless“, Kabul-hp: , light brains. Then how come, Does! Mama“. m“ A D_ 5mm,‘ gallons:IlefiiEhXt-li:iiildiiidillstifiliigavecul ‘“"‘°d,"‘° mam’ "$5, m} hit the office next a. m. three ved hsmotherhad“ t

#1011!

With more than 100,000 former Boy Scoutsiu the armed forces, and upivzlrrls of 35.000 HCUW

iuoxnsv. Fianna; '22. ‘ma. Two Striking Tributes

from Liilllifl‘ r forulcr supporter of the King u. llr. i'li'l'l't' (huuhicr, :\I.P.. for tht. Lllllillcv u!‘ Puriucitf, came striking zhc ulllcr lluv of the effectiveness of 11:.‘ (bu. t: llivr tlpptisilioi: in Parliament. “The‘ ,.,-,.- .-;'1'...-;_" _-,;,1 [>11 Gauthier. “was too small, .1... t;..,.-r.~.:::-:-::: it“: slow for our Conservative ,',-,.~,».1. ; |../l h; ;. uulhcrl ziurl wcll-orgaiiized pres- turc 1hr; lune {tl:-cal the Liberals to come ZlCl'ti_~.~'."

'l'hi.» cnitlcillcs will] the statement made in the ll-ul-l- on July J3 l;:<t by llou. P. _l. A. Cardin. a nil-usher of lhc King Cabinet for thirteen ~ yrzlrs 11nd llfiii-lcr of Public Works and Trans- port from the beginning of the war until his resignation in June. “Every step that has been taken up to the present in the prosecution of thc itzlr." said .\lr. Cardin, “has been taken as the rc<ult of thc threat of a motion or amend- ment being moved by the Opposition, and be- cause of the fear that such a motion or such an amendment, if proposed. would destroy to a certain _e.\'tcut the strength of our Party in the House of Commons."

These statements deserve a place in any his- tory of Canada's war effort. The Conservative Party could wish no better commendation. Their evidential value is all the greater as coming from hostile witnesses.

linvwi-ir-w. r t ‘:1: v ltc-liintul)‘

Oleomargarine

The recent agitation for the sale of 0leomar- garine in Canada has evidently petered out. The following footnote to a letter appearing in an Ontario exchange may explain why.

Briefly, the arguments advanced by those who believe Canada should not allow the sale of oleo’ as a substitute for butter are: that the vege- table or animal oils required for making oleo would have to be imported from countries- largely the U.S.—which have none too much to spare; that it would requireforeign exchange to purchase the oils and scarce materials to make the necessary n:achinery;_that, since we already use per capita, even with rationed butter, con- siderably more fats than do the people of the

iii the Will‘ effort ou thc home front, thc Boy Scouts Association is playing‘ at: important role in the development of young manhood in Can- ada. Scouting has never been a military organ izatiou. its principal theme has always been that of world lrrotllcrlio-itl and its great jam- borccs have been ztluoug thc most notable iutcr- uational gatherings of the prcseut century. Ii I I I

Writing to the Iiamily Welfare Association of Saint john, of which hc was president bc- fore going overseas, Col. \'\'. Arthur Anglia: says: "livery building throughout tl:c Uuitctl Kingdom has at least two people on its roof all night as a fire watch for incendiary bombs. I hope you are well organized, for the enemy is not crushed yet, and won't be for another three years."

a s t- 4

As guest speaker at the banquet of the En- gineering Institute of Canada in Toronto, Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue Uni- versity and a chief of thc \\'ar hlzuipower Co:::- mission of the United States. was remarking that some one had once said that a well-rounded speech had no beginning and no cnd. He had commented on this and a spiustcr- friend had re- marked something about this sounding like a reference to a bustle_ Questioned about a bustle, she had defined it: “An artificial tail based upon a stern reality.” As the laughter subsided Dr. Elliott smiled benignly and remarked: “That must have been a urorthwhilc definition. judging from your laughter and the industry with which the president of the University of Toronto is writing it do\vn." As President Cody of the University looked up with a surprised expres- sion the crowd roared delightcdly.

t: i- a i

Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce. member of the House of Representatives in the United States Congress, says the Saint john Telegraph- journal, apparently is trying to back out uf the stand she took in the course of her maiden speech in the House when she opposed any interna- tional agreement calling for freedom of the air

that she was incorrectly reported, she is now plumping for such a post-war air policy. The

war is a big one, and it is not likely to be i::- fluenced by those apostles of isolation across the

in the post-war era. Using the time-worn excuse

question of international air service after ihc-.

tenths of a second before the line ls drawim-Ottawa Citizen.

clothes; they can realize physical resources he never knew ho owned: they can equip him with the last wor'. in arms In short. they can give him everything _everythlng, that is, but a letter from home The people at hcrnr will have see to that.__ Detroit News

It was the rvo-l: huur and the bus was almost full when it pulled un at the stop. Several people pressed forward from the curb Calmlr: ‘he conductress surveyed the situation, then culled down the b::s in a tone of authoritv; “Breathe in. evarv- 55'5"!" Th" 111' got on. -Leeds Yorkshire Post

The Lorri Chancellor is enraged WTlflnl-‘l his memoirs. One thini! can

be well written. Thcv rgguld 3150 shed much light. on British fnrpiqn Dolley from 1931 l0

they Will l: another matter. 5mm! ma." think part of the ner-

c-f letters and documents, chester Guardian.

-Man-

And horses moan livery stables. the places where horse; are kept grflomed and made ready for for those needing transportation, ob- serves The Lcthbrisge Herald. Leth- brldge boasted about half a dozen

quite largo and quite good Some of them are now helm used as garages. othor- as sales barns.

1°11" Bracken. leader of the Pro- gressive Conservatives, Tmk to a decisive victory ins match at Toronto. rated a “master or curl and a splendid player"

He

may well be tl: to come. Mr.

skll and strength shown 1n

acquired in tl: lvfnnitoba was

John Bracken studied the points of leadership nmrmlz pie of the province bout to ente leadership of the country. No rea-

e Western country .

Kenslngton as could be found

The armed services can feed a boy as perhaps he never was fed be-l force: they can clothe him in sturdler

be guaranteed for them: tbev will:

Lord’

lod too recent to newt?" of the use=

and r hire ,

iverv stables 30 or 40 years ago. ones.

others as warehouses. Mavhe they'll come back to all their former im- portance in the scheme of things.

skipped a. in a curl- was‘ ing strategy by his cp- ponents. The result of the game e shadow of. things Bracken learned the game of curling curing his yr-srg in the province of Manitoba. The th

use of the rocks and broom war:

the school in which fine‘ the peo- Noiv he is a- r the larger contest of

in anywhere A5 the choir rolled out that magnificent hymn-"Pkotn earth's wide bound. from ocean's ‘furthest coast, Through gates of pearl streams in the countless host. |Slnglng to Father, son and Holy Ghost. HalleuJahP- he could im- ’agine he heard his brother's voice sgiglng "Halleujah" from the other .s ore.

“ A ans‘! procession then left for Cavendish and travelled fifteen

mlmiles, temperature 1o below, the-air 8'00" It'll“? "F cm‘“°"“l'"‘§ver_ .

{crisp and the sky cloudless and one lthought of that better land. where. ,-"'I‘here‘g nae sorrow there Jean There's neither cauld no:- care. ean, - .

{the day is aye fair in the land o’ ‘ the leal." t Then:- the procession was met by the delegation of ry ap- ‘l0lfil9d to conduct the funeral ser- vice. ail old and wann friends of the departed. Rev. Mr. Wilsoni mhalrman, Rev, .

Rev Mr Patterson, Rev. E J. 0; Fraser. Rev, n]:

l ‘Rev Wilfred

1 Rev Mr. Miller. D _D who was - classmate at college and who has been a very intimate friend- all the years. gave the address which fol- lows: A large congregation was pre- rent but a still greater number from many parts of the Island was com- ne'led to remain at home because of the long drive and severe weather. funeral Address

My words on thts hfiusniaUll will ..: udtcnrhheq not uy What. may “tang-y oe saifl, but by tilt: uesue u. our Arenas, to wntau, we, who are present, together whu tnisuy auHBs-r, pay sincere tnuute. he would not lime amexteiioea eulogy and we respect nls wisn, said or. toiuar.

‘Lucie is one tribute, i believe, he NOUAQ ilavfl me pay on tins ocean-oil; tna-t w his name and godiy parents. rle was conscious oi the great debt

Our Army In Englandl

(OIQISTIIR. A. BLOOM in The Winnipeg Free Pressl Washington: News that some eontingents of Canadian troops are to be gent t9 the active fight-lo! from, in North Africa has greatly, interested American observers 0:1 possible change in seas milltry policy. been constantly

That policy BIlIlOllIlcBO.

8s . ' ffiill a unofficially, as the. | iioni a ylnmBrlta-in

of a. highly train Canadian army to act es ‘a gpeflrhgld for the prospective in- Vail?“ oh th tpeflumptlon or con

o a ass . - tentlofif has never been challeng- ed y any American critic, there is nevertheless a feel that the announcements do no coincide with all the facts. have been some private intima- tlous that the policy. or perhaps It would be more accurate to say. the facts. are the result of a deter- mination to maintain a Qanadlan . full-dress army intact-that is, not to permit any of its five divisions to be sent on detached service sep- arate from the whole army.

If such an hypothesis has any foundation in fact. it would ec- count for the lack of actual fight-

experienoe (saving only the Deppe episode) by whic the Canadian army in Britain is un- questionably handicapped. in:

. ved, and is proving in Nort Africa toda . the heavy penalties attached troops lack- ng actual fl htlng experience. no matter how o erwise well trained. O O O

I'm: British Imperial General Btaff,_sctlng with the Joint Cnieis of Staff in London and the Com- bined Onlefs of Staff in Washing- ton. has always had at its disposal

d8 owed them, and in his quiet man- ner. he frequently voiced his ap- pret-iatton.‘ and gave proof of it in his iile Elli] seriuce. l-us tamer was an esteemed Minister of the gospel, with unusual gifts of mind and heart. Most of us have never known that home; but we are conscious what it gave to those nurtured in it. We were not acquainted with its head; but we have learned from those, who knew him and sat un- der" his ministry, of his zeal and de- devotion: somewhat of -a mystic, great in faith, prevailing in prayer a preacher of law and grace, as he

theyarlous divisions of Australian. iNew Zealand and South African l troops as well as other British Em- re- divisions. These British , comrnonwealths which certainly exhibit as nationalistic a domestic _ pattern as Canada, have never Jiesitaied ‘to permit their fighting {divisions to be used in divisional units on whatever fronts they may I be required. They do not insist that they be used in groups of divisions.

Australian and New Zealand di- visions have fought under the im- perial hlgl: command in the Mid-

Egyfit, Libya-all North we as in

die East, - Malaya and

the p ful experience of this war a... l5‘

in lYlii

,3 nm .

needed: they must be readily de- tachable from their headqllfllwr“ commands.

FTEWART BAKER!

LIMITED

The Stewart Bakery business, long operated by the Estate of Daniel Stewart, has now been in- corporated under the name of Stewart Bakeries Its shareholders include all the im- mediate family of its founder, the late LL-Cnl. Daniel Stewart, and its manager is Louis A. Stewart, s grandson, now on overseas service.

It has assumed all assets and liabilities of the former business and will endeavour to preserve the goodwill of its numerous patrons in town and country by maintaining the previous stan-

Limited.

dard of, quality and service. W. A. STEWART,

ceding for the sake of argu-

President

u

I

declared the unsparchsba riches of pglflit-N

God 1n (gm-mp H15 mangle “Ned Southwest Pacific. In fact.

5011 11999111‘. ‘by th q e journeyman hard figihtin experiences of

Con da"s ‘sflent h ‘c should not eul- mem m“ this hypothesis i" wr-

United States, and twice as much as the people rect. it may explain the mainten-

border whose actions are usually based upon anti-

of Britain. we would be called plain greedy if we '\\"ere to ask for more edible oils from the central pool.

Contrary to a widely held belief here, oleo is not “free1y" sold in the U.S., nor is its use wide-

British motives. When it is rcmcmbcrcd that Mrs. Luce is the wife of the editor of Lifc and Time, both of which in the past have displayed

wondered at that her views should follow similar

strong anti-British sentiment, it is not to be

minate in "a rmstor of sirateqv and R slilcndld Dl'l\’(.‘l"' in the broadcr national field. —Wiunineg Tri- bune. ‘

--__. Copies of Guernsey newspapers

l0 his son and he honoured it in spirit ‘Egg

and deed.

Rev. John Stirling was endowed with gift; of mind and heart to an unusual degree. As a student ha stood in the first rank. The ease

with which he grasped- a gill)

tans‘

veteran Aus rallan division: transferred from the Middle East and Africa to New Guinea prov- ed a powerful factor, when brig- aded with the lees experienced American troo s, in me p

ance of the Canadian divisions 111 Britain over such a long of time; certainly, a more ex lsnation than that ad an army has been sinllfld m" to be the spearhead of Euro

c res t... “t...

It!)

MUTINY

the Japanese ungle nes

G ea. The Australian and New Ziealand divisions have brought honor and glory to their home

pean invasion. Even conceding that the spearhead proposition is cor- xect. a preliminary wmerienw in nctunl fighting would undoubtedly

reached Britain recently and ex- tracts from them have been pringeg. in booklet form bv the Channel Islands Refugee Committee. There

the clarity of his express on was admired by his teachers and fellow students. Examination; almost in- variably placed him among the first

spread. There is a federal tax of to cents a

pound on it, and many “ates have an additional lines. But it should be noted that the popular

following of these Anglophobcs has dwindled in

That hlazlns sallwfl fig 5“- Thls dusky eoracle 1 rl e.

on Both under secret orders, w"-

, flavor or color.

tax or prohibit its sale. It is used only to the extent of two and a half pounds per capita. In Britain its use is almost a necessity, as the whale oil from which it is made is more easily stored than butter, transportation facilities for butter are lacking, and the people must have additional fats in some form.

‘ Actually the ingredients of oleomargarine are sold in vast quantities in Canada. A large amount of our commercial and household short- ening, as sold by every grocer, is in oleo without This amounts to several huu- drecl million pounds yearly. It" is only when such oils are sold as a substitute for butter that the sale becomes illegal. ,

Nazi Propaganda Futile

Our Russian allies are moving on from suc- cess to success, recapturing one strategic posi- tior: after another, and demonstrating not only magnificent fighting qualities but military genius and leadership of the highest order. They are outguessing as well as outfighting the enemy. Hence the desperate efforts now being made, as reported from numerous sources, to sow (llilllllly among the United Nations and renew Contacts with at least a remnant of the once all-powerful hosts that were, in the pro-war years, content to build up Nazi domination as s barrier against Communism. Goebells in a re- cent article is quoted as making an unabashed appeal to thc English-speaking nations to rally round the Axis powers to prevent "the triumph of Bolshcvism in Europe." Significantly,too, in all the recent threats and appeals of the Nazi arch 1iropagautlist, there is not a word of the customary abuse of Churchill and Roosevelt.

“That there are remnants of the old gang of appeasers need not be doubted," says an ex- change; “but it is safe to say that the people of Great Britain were never in their whole history so united upon any matter as they are in this business of uprooting and utterly. exter- minating the whole Nazi organization, from the bloodstained maniac at the top to the last man who found delight and satisfaction in the in- describable orgies through which the heathen Nazi faith expresses itself. This is equally true of the other British nations and of the United States. There may be wide diversities of view about the Soviet Republic, its interna- tional policies of the past, and the possibilities of trouble with it in the future, but this does not furnish a featherweight to balance the scale in which the grim determination of the allied na-

r

recent months to a mere corporal’s guard. Our contemporary might have added that Mrs. Luce is also the personal friend and admirer of both Lord Beaverbrook and Mr. Willkie.

1* i iii 1U

Lord Baden-Powell, \Vorld Chief Scout, born this date, i857. just before he died in Jan, 194:,

piness is by giving out happiness to other people.

your best." In a similar message to the gen-

and political warfare.

the life of others." That was the philosophy of the man who gave to the world thc great Scout Movement, which in this week of February 2:- 27 goes on parade so that the public might see it in action, and learn of the great spiritual ideals which have made it the largest youth organiza- tion the world lias ever known. i- it 4t s: