PAGE FOUR TIIE IIIIAIILIITTETOVIII GIIMIIIIAII

B!" Ilvnln lull: (Iouidod ll III)

Prnlduti Linn, 00L W. Chutes l, Ill-Ila Hoe Lﬁnlldnlili J. B. llurllli IJJ- . Col, U. A. lac luau, D.I,\,

ruk Walker, and Hug Ill A. -V.ls, 40s Active Ionian)

SUBSCRIPTION IAT$ I] Inf In l’. B. A. $4.10 nor you; it.“ n" | ‘guy III-I h" $ nwnthli I00 h: dlc null 0B1 Deliver: ld-w voi- you; $1.00 In I mum 81.15 for l month; We for on IJ-ll By loll l0 ufho: Provinces and UJ-A. lO-IIO pi 7q| lllurdu Weekly: 82.00 nor your IMO h: e menu, 00o for d month:

u

Th: Charlottetown Guardian n" p. QQQ-[IQQ a lotuiiinl‘: town Agency, ‘ltlnu “an, low Inn Old South New: Agency, Connor lfllk and uhllgtol lockup llorrupullun haw: Annoy, 126d Pool ll. loltronli J. Illo IM Ilaiy St. Toronto; News Bland Claus: lnulqy

Ottawa; Willie's New: Island ludbury, 0-1.; In) Tobacco soup, Houston, rt. rs.

“The Strongest Memory i: Weaker, This the Weakest Ink.‘ -

FRIDAY. AUGUST B, I948

The

Ontario Election

Primi- .\l:nf>lcf~ Nlticlccnzie King will require no l).i: r1 in rt-ail the liaittlivriting on the wall in Lliiiario. tho tlcicatcd Nixon administration was so rumpii-ti-ly m the hands of Mr. King and l-i- \"‘liK‘.l.“ll\‘\ that scarcclv any effort was itizulc to iii-glint‘ lllc fact. .\lr. Xixuti himself lyiastc/l il-tt: lu- hail no liiglicr ambition than to "stand OCIIIIILI Mr. Ring, come what may." He ‘i zziil~r<cil by .\lr. King, and even ihle to take time off from his Minister of Munitions

to campaign on his behalf. Sonic- in \'lc\\' of the family quarrels llIl(l\‘l' 1 c llcpbtiftl rvgiiiie, .\lr. Howe boasted lhlllllllilll "could rely on close co-op- truth-n ffitill Uiizarin with a Liberal government ‘mil if it would be secured '~l\'t: Conservative administra- ti~:i. l-‘i .\lr. llowe didn't read — or iliilii't"~'i\t- 1hr llrcw platform, the first ' ' i was maintenance of British in-

zhe sccuitd "co-operation with n iciilhqflllllﬁlli in the prosecution Or purliapS it wasn't the prosecu-

“(Ix pub". lltI\\L was

d‘. s. its

in pou r" L; t from a

tiim of the \\'.'tl’ that the Minister of Munitions and Suppl)" was fnnking about.

In any ~ i: would st-cin that federal Lib-

eral 5tilq'(tll ' id of helping Premier Nixon,

c effect. "We have a multitude

of p:ii.v It: bgliolrleu to the King Govern-

mi-nt for on: thing or zniothcr, but the mass 0t the people are frcc," rcclared the Globe and Mail in an eluction-cve editorial. In view of the ifPlllﬁlltl-IIIIS pressure the patronage-ivielders at (ilitziw-a were bringing to bear, it required a COHSIIICFIIIIlu‘ nicasiirc of faith in democracy to accept tlht as prophecy.

The LIL‘. '. Party made striking gains, suf- fiqimr m tq-titu; a stalemate if a coalition of some kin-l cannot be formed. At the time of writ- ing, this is all a matter of conjecture. Of one thing there is no doubt. Any government head- ed h_v Colonel Drciv will not only insure On- tarirfs co-opcration in the “Ya! cffﬁrt. but vigor- ous and constructive leadership as well.

‘I.

P. E. I. '3 Contribution

Every Prince Edward Islander is proud of the contribution made to the war effort by this little Province. (Jiir enlistment rccord is sec- ond to none in all Canada, and we have always becii aiitoitg the first to exceed our financial objectives in the war loans. Ir will surprise even ivcll-iiifornicd Islanders, however, to learn that since the outbreak of war our direct con- tribiition as a Province is considerably over ten Illllliull il-illrirs in war loan subscriptions, war s igs stamps and certificates. Victory loan subscriptions alone have totalled over nine and one-half millions. A good sign in this connection is the increasingly large number of subscribers For example in the first Victory Loan we rai ed $2,380,400 with 3,754 subscrip- tiuns. 1n thc second loan we raised $956,550 with 4.975 subscriptions; in the third loan, $2,- 050,550 with 6.50.1. In the Fourth Victory Loan Illt‘ ziniinii " gsd in this Province was $3,107,- ggn. siili-crirni-iiis nnnibcriiig 9,555. is is n». said by way of excuse for com- plaiziiiy in all likelihood there will be needed at lcwist tivo or three more Victory Loans, to ivhivli we will b,‘ cxpccierl to contribute \vholc- llCItYlL Ilicrc will also be the continued opp in‘ piirrhn-ing war savings stamps and Ctflllltitlfx lhcsc tiiust all have our sup- pori if wi: arc Lo play fair with the boys over-

SPIN.

Votes By Proxy

An IIﬂFZlll\l(lt.".l)I'_\‘ feature of the Ontario pro- vincial cicciiini was thc system of "proxy" vot- IIIL’ fir!‘ “iltdl Will uninuii on active service over- seas or |t'>*lt'1l nlll-lllt‘ the province. They had no oppurtiiiiiiy of exercising ‘their right to the but had to nominate a sub-

ltitiiil

§I(l\‘l t

stitntc or prox) lit vote for them. According In (blond lIl'("i\', llli‘ Progressive Conservative lflflfltd", this rt-uilrvil in disfranchising nearly

2001a,!) nit-n and women. (July a comparative- l_v fcw Ill'ltXIi‘> wcrc rctiiriicd and of those many wcri- not ii~nl>li~ lwcaiisc of lack of adequate in- SlfllCllftlls to lhc lll(‘ll who were provided with a proxy form.

PITHIII r Nixon hail previously given as- siiranci- that thcro would be no election called until the proxit-s \\'('I"C (listributed and returned, but apparently this promise went by the board. Ill’ (‘fllli d Illt‘ vlcctivvn on June 3o. On July l-l, aftcr (Iniariifs iiicn of the lst Division had Iandcd tin lllt‘ shows of Sicily, he was asked if proxies had IIVCII ilistrihntcd to those men be- f " iTv-j, li-ii llritziiifs shores. His answcr "l don't ltn-nv." In his final appeal, the I‘:'rmi r ll"ft'llfll'll this denial of rights to fight» ing lll/‘II bv ;t~l\iI"._’. “(Vin you think of a bcttcr v.': - iii whili it sllﬂlllll lw flﬂllP .3"

'l'lic ftn°\\t'l' i< not vvry ilifficult to find. .\ii_<:r:il l i an i-lt-ctii n, and is providing a ilirvci ll'lll"l I'll‘ its IHFI] all ovcr thc IVOTIII it‘ the ﬂrtnvd I"I'C£‘a. New Zcaland is doing the

li'i\i:

i ‘PI-IE cirAnwrrm-owu GUARDIAN

same. Canada also bod s federal election in I940 under which every man 0n lctivo nrvigg had his full rights of citizenship rotected. P". haps in the results of that election lay rug-m

Item I! The Ihy

the basis of the service men's votes, should have been soundly defeated.

Allied War Output

whole world kfn. _

n

oer-tho phase In

Oliver Lyttletoo, British Minister of Produ ' - c- autism. "On. gave the House of Commons some strik- A ing figures in a statement with res q t A Vemmit farmer wu pl pjoduction of planes, pg o the m“ Wm“ munitions of war by the United Nations. He

three times that of all the Axis powers wm.

volume four times greater in the correspondin He thinks period of 1944. Allied production, Mr. LytteE “Immld ton said, hadbeen growing rapidly and steadily

since the beginning of the war. A year ago, .

(Texas) Rec

tions.

At the present time the contribution of the My“ Navy reserve lieutenant Allied production is more than 22 per cent, and Ind sink her of this total 17 per cent comes from the British Isles.

szpd, of I00 per cent during the first half of I940 0 I50 per cent during the first half of 194i hospital oot. 1-1 and of 230 per cent during the first half of 1942., w m“ A Visitor. efoiiefiiilesiinlfeliia-s-d: smiled. "m h, '- "Preltv so y-a" bgiiiiuienisirtitilifg been dvins w You?" "rook out my The \\'eilfnesday holiday has thus far proved a Egeymyilixsavgg aPDendIxI is. "How su i tl ' . W quered ne t. ccess so ar as iyeaser‘ is ‘concerned. I cm my “ummkky. “D, x 96°!“ usually ten the truth. “Dowered with the hate of hate, the scorn of ciiiiftielnlogidéiriqftiriiritiiimilitggifaﬁ scorn, and tenderness of doctors and riurs. The Love of Love." es w“ ca“ bu"? 52ml” 51°99 *0 a brlef Wllboe of consciousness, con. Grativille Bantock, British composer, born ghecml"! that mm- —$trt1b- this date I868; his numerous compositions in- ea on Herald‘ clude “Omar Klldyyillll", "Atlantia in Calydon,"

Carrier ' are 11k, m...

OI for the Ontario Liberal leader's refusal to let i;i§'it'eii'v'§i'il.§'u."”"" " " '“"' °""“‘ “m” "m" w the men overseas vote by a direct and secret Anni-tom nurses eilveigwwetiiiiinazlnsk: u ballot; for the King Government in I940, on Qlfitlfféaewaffﬂﬂtlv. no Just mother °“° °f m‘ "w"

Th. 1.59m". '_ Palermo In size. 0rd that then was“: itiirimbiirmi “m” “Ilnﬂl W0 Phases of Hitler's cur. y; which In hung W111i» and the one In which he mlv and Germ ch°w°rrﬂli . — St. Catharina on ofmfli

Owing t k - u horse, but he was you. a“ 5- shlPs- suns and 13f Glddln. Jack Gldddp, yen-y, . _ ddw- (may. Gldap. Cromwell." said that the production of all Allied countries Qﬁfff?" “w”! by "h" "I'm" m the mfmd qlLan" °i 1943 was more than "Oh." shllzdeatiigasfayiyiiigriiqgfshitifii: _ Is Jack, but he doesn't know m; bined, adding that it was expected to rise to a m‘ zgégifllfaffggogmzytltlgelgdszﬂmgi he has other horses he .

_ , Wh that is in the second quarter of I942, it had ously cigniiigegriiihffiedtilloeldiltgri-Iinieealii-

reached an output double that of the Axis n; ' mevlmblv sink. 10rd Louis Mount.

war plants of the British Empire to the total llifiiiiniilgatlflaurft Qfsaﬁﬁﬁﬁgﬁpm“ I?’ - rim o

mand » The sloop com. er signalled back: “You put one-torpedo Into me, and I'll put, W° -'I°PPedoes into you I'm mak- _ Mr. Lyttelton concluded by giving compara- mgugglgf-ééemd 11° dld- Al"! it’! said tive records of Allied production since the out- dlsttnctiim “ﬁwﬁnﬁyf” l?!“ for " - ~ 50h. nwar

Tl" "Yen y?“ old boy lay on .

iilmreeri-idstialiiteitoﬁi fiiTiﬁ-f}; 5m thirty-nine of the birds dons . Does the Patriot pay its bets or make them ggldbyaéyéggg famle" V’ the angry. merely for “window dressing"? Discussing the m; centre 1n ‘éqliﬁnﬁjselgfavleraéfj Ontario election in its Wednesday's issue it served-They were evidently uppaiLd valiantly declared "our bets are on Premier Eﬂghgeﬁﬁfgt-f of “Aeitralllmgfllka Harry Nixon coming out with a sufficient ma- filled habitation? Itf ear vffflbiggﬁ jority" to enable him to carry on the Govern- gttugélliemcgaltrias: opgmiel for the rnent. Surely Dr. (syrus could have advised "M05, o’; my cuenfsﬁoutihgxilggggf" it differently. Ziégéleopfgterner stiuff, conga” 1h i l t 0 Hm. a Pgeon attached t.

Commencing this month the amount of spirits fiaiilgpiarritjii] Iliiguigiikbgltilgfroffsn; which a person may buy in a New Brunswick gﬁifllftlmraft n"! 0V9!‘ Berlin. bu Liquor Control Board store \vill be reduced to back odiaﬂafwftflalggrnggafggn? one quart. or two pints, pcr month. In recent mfmd as s00}? pshhi reqovers. Tn months the quota per person has been two crew “riled l l‘ 9 Bllvenaﬁlta quarts, or four pints, of spirits monthly--—pro- mm for hemmm ‘New York sun viding, of course, the stores had the spirits to sell. There will be no change, for the present at least, in‘the wine and beer quotas. These remain at one quart of wine per week and six quarts, or I2 pints, of beer per week. In Al- berta the individual monthly quotas which went into effect this mvnth allow I3 ounces of spirits, 26 ounces of wine and one dozen pints of beer. The July rations were 2o ounces 0f spirits, two dozen pints of beer and 2o ounces of wine. New permits issued after Aug. 2 will hot entitle the holder to purchase an amount of spirits in ex- cess of I3 ounces in any one month. Holders of permits issued before Aug. 2, however, will be given the option of purchasing the quota of spirits for one, two or three months.

I I l I

break of the war. There was an increase, he l" the 5"!!- __ little wtearlly, per-mp; _bm he —EDITORIAL NOTES- UPDBIIdIX." he said as though he burg’ "None. I dldnt feel It." Limit: Tennyson born this date, I809: g g l‘ i‘ Dainwracked little boy, and 1n m“ and the “Hebridcan Symphony." u v x v

.r;¢ I-uwru

Jusg a little reminder u: u“ horde of citizens who raised such

holler over the wet. spring expcri. enced In these part-s. If It. hadn't been for that excess of moisture, the heal: wave of the last few days would by now have almost ruined Mani. tobn agriculture for i943, A; 1t, 1,; the Drovinoe seems lined up for one' of the best years on record. Mar. ket gardeners of the Winnipeg 411,5. trlct deserve every sympathy in their troubles with mud, insects and weeds, and their plea for help l" the ﬁelds Is one that must be answered. But the fact remains that Manitoba weather so far 11s.; been almost Ideal for agriculture gen‘- efﬂlly. if not for the truck farm- ers. At the same time that host of

read 1 turns Allbeiha ﬁrs: wired: on the oviaysijtiltriiaeriix: . . new r II . ' . In order to mect the growing requirements Thereiniig glaetialfiig tiiheaytofrgguif‘. of the expanding aircraft industry and to al- B}: weeyf Fllmsper"? depend-B 0h low the vigorous development of the Allied air ' _ mp6s Pr“ he“ offensive against Germany, British women up A 10114011 ﬂrm. lpeelallzlng slnca to 50 years of age will be called up for war 1m l“ m‘ lmnufwwre °’ swmds- k is rww beating in product. Into wor and the younger women who normally something much more useful at the would enter one of the three women's uniform- ftmgwxgg-itliglswé NFW 318F111 T125‘!- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' O ml OI n ed auxiliaries will be directed into airplane and mum 51mm“ The Eighth M, Se“ munitions factories instead, Mr. Ernest Bevin, vice announces that henpefgrth an Labor Minister, announces. Mr. Bevin told the fuzz: l‘: glrlgélwufglbe" "Bl-- House that no more girls would in the future with thls neg: armovi. Teftsecliixuiiiiiifg be recruited into the women's services which, sgrmeag€lbglxgfgi gave provleaptta - . r er o a ymg he added, were nearly up to establishment. Nor pom-w WON one o! the buuejpro“ would volunteers be accepted, he said, except in Vests 1n is recent raid over Wilhelm. rare cases, and even those girls and women igsélugﬁ ‘zhioplllalillrlleckilxilla who, having already registered and chosen their exploded two 1m (mm mm service would be asked "for the time being" to Plgllkhlthe surface of his vest go into aiirplalne fafctogies. Ii-‘lis remarks make ,‘§,‘I,,§“,,l,'_§°,,f, tgéglgfaggéedétlgz: i c ear tiat ience orth the actories that pro- fllers report. similar results and ul- duce Lancastcrs for the Royal Air Force and afhady many “V” ha" bee" "Vﬁi factories that manufacture the loads the carr e vest comma o‘ overlapping . ' . .- Y - I’ squares o! w-sause steel attached will have priority over all others and that; m; $332M gold guaranteed to stop a tempo of the offensive will continue to rise. y,” d: “llgﬁyélfé Every girl or woman liable for war work- shuimed u an enciimbrancla, Lliljlitle to sgykpll women between the ages of trfzfrlé‘ ‘Lllgﬁﬂvgglaldli: Tm: _ een an _i ty years-will be funneled di- cycle rolls around again, and Am- rectly into Britain's war industries. The new "m" “BIIWYI- like I119 Yﬂnkee

1 b ' - It K1118 Arthur's court, find them- a or regulations for women went into effect m,“ but m manna, “m” _

immediately. mortars“, a s a n- h i. - ~ r . bII U0 I-h

Lady Astor, Virginia-born member of Parlia- pl-iantoriil heirs‘: with fligryfoiifwwfrli; merit pleaded guilty at Bow St. London on s "l/glllﬂﬂde of "mourners" In auto- h - ' ‘ ' ~ 51° QB “"7"! 80mm equipment c aige of contravenmg the rationing regulations, and headed m the when, an” but her attorney read a statement in which she tlon of the Catskills, may servo m said she was completely ignorant of any viola- km ‘m! “lllmm "m"- bllt II II ticm of the law when she wrote a letter to Liins- gfiliiirifoilti‘gritiiiriiigiigggiiilgeiiidficniiitcig ford P. Yandcll, an American Red Cross cm- All B10113 the Hudson, police chief;

ployee, asking him to have his wife look into the 11:: Qdaeﬁmtgfwogazfbohfuim:

possibility of buying a fur jacket and other gar- era] procession‘, but when plnngd

merits for he ‘n th U ‘t d St t . A "w" M" h! IN“ 11'» Mr 0 1d r l e m e a“ mong om" "W! flnd any one who had. ‘Friars

lhlYlES- the letter said: “A short-haired soft win- Is u possible clew- Old time wit”

‘F!’ lﬂclcet sounds like heaven to me. ..” It also W" 0f Inch Items will recall the listed silk stockings, gloves, evening shoes a fur- :2? Q‘,,,§"ﬁ,,‘j°“§,,,'§"‘,ul" thadmg‘ I ‘t. PPM 7

collar dress, an evening gown and a white skirt as two friends" who wen tending things the Rcd Cross man might bflllg back‘ $181: ‘if: “hi”: ‘ti? "a5? ~ ~ - ‘use o emoiic n; I knew he‘ would be retiirningliy air and ihere- ‘fact stories of a generation ago. fpre no shipping space was involved," Lady guggl all" (if I 8:013 Wqlclh In- .- t . ‘ _ sory o s h “inner (lﬂililffflfbllﬂ aiiaicpient read by her at we“, mmﬁhe mono“ pkfture’ ha": Y. at no i ea was doin anything when; an old woman jabbed a wrong and certainly nothing to impere the war hymdeml” “mile m“ h" ""051 cffﬂrh" Magistrate Harold McKcnna, agreeing ‘us; that our two old friends of the sub-

rain-haters ls reminded that al- ‘I

i Catania Captured I ‘lg: Canadian 551011

boi-‘s on Sicllys out. coat.

Ihll ll 11d M530,“ aaagpulatton of more than

Ia Is exceeded It d

I “Egwlaul; l 1218,01‘ BOIIICO 01

thgocmul. br

the Lslan taltan mainland. It

coast of o! the I

the eastern end of the pla awd 15 miles from the

wlilh have been either neutralized.

sins the last. remaining fmpo Axis base In Bfcil

Sky Troops

(Observer, London)

Dlvfsl recen y visited these troops Brita commanded by

dectd g factor In great victories.

boy d heroes, then much can be lear ed abou Major-General

of Is young generation. Brown- ing heroes are first, Lionel H11-

, his Preparatory School mas- ter, whom he still thinks the fin- est. man he has known; Sdmervllle, his hoiisemaster at Eton; and Field-Marshals Mawllnson and Pl mer. "rem Sandhurst, Browning went o the Grenadier Guards. He w s just eighteen when he went France as a subultern in Sep- t mber, 1915. His keenness on the welfare of his men In a wintry ess of mud brought on trench ever and conjunctivitis, and he was sent home to recover. Browning returned to France In Jul , 1916, and remained until the emf, of the war. He was engaged with the Guards Division In all Its battles and won a Distinguished Service Order as a lieutenant. Field-Marshal Rawllnson book hlm on his staff for a short period as Aide do Camp. This post. was Intended as a test- cure, but. the Field-Marshal used to keep In touch with his men In the firing-line by riding horseback over the battlefield at. seven In the morning and Browning had to ac- company him. with his unit he marched Into Cologne. He returned to England In April, I919, and remained as Adjutant until 192i, wncii he be- came Officer Commanding Depot Companies at Caterham. In spring, 1924, he took over the post of Ad- jutant at. Sandhurst. Many of his present Airborne staff were his cadets during those years at Sand burst. _ ' ‘

Browning achieved many other things In this period besides a growing reputation as a leader. He represented England In the 120 yards high hurdles at the Olympic Games (he was the pre- decessor of that great. athlete Lord Burlelghi. A horseman, too, he competed in the jumping at Olym- la, and won the first pool of the In; George V. Cup. Bobsleighlng for England 1n the Olympic Games, he was out to break records: Instead, lie broke

leg.

With all this, he was a. keen soldier and a. no less keen amateur sailor. him luck. He read a book, "The Loving Spirit", which so captured the atmosphere of the Cornish port. of Fowey that he sailed his boat to the spot. and cruised about. there during autumn i931. The boat was laid up for winter, and In the spring he went to fetch her. Chance led to his meeting with the author of the book which had first, brought him to Fowey.

She was Daphne du Maurler, the actor's daughter, now well known as novelist and playwright. Brown- ing married her shortly afterwards, and today they have three children. Browning t/ook u flying in 1981, but after his marr 3e he was not. encouraged to contlnue until war forced a declslon.

His home Is now at: Fowey. l-Ie still loves the sea and owns a 36- footer, which he designed before the war. It. ls now an Admiral‘: barge.

In e

U‘ 0

1936 he took out to Alexandria. 2nd Battalion Grenadier Guards of which he had been given command In 1934.

Among the tasks the battalion undertook was a survey of the Quorum Depression. After this examination, Browning pointed out. that If trouble began tn Libya, Ill Alameln (and not Mersa Misti-uh) was the position that. should and could be held. History has con- firmed his judgmeng.

The battalion came homo In 1088. and at. the beginning of war Col- onel Brown‘ ,, was commanding the Small Arms School.

He was 1n France In 1940. but was mailed to London to com- mand the I-I v " ‘ ‘ whose move overseas was made Im- possible by the German conquest. of France. While the Army was being reorganized, this remained as the sole reserve brigade for the defence of gland.

In February, 1941, he wu op- poIn to the command of a Guards Brigade Mechanized Group the function of which, he recalls with a smile, was always tn let. u enemy fn n-serles of defence ex- ercises which lasted throughout a keen winter. In the October Sir Alan Brooke. 0.1.0.8., appointed hlm to his present post, and here, he believes. the real task of his llfe has begun.

I-Ie has a deep convlctlon shared by all his men that In time, Alr- bome Forces. with their paratruops, airborne Infantrv. artillery, tanks, and supplies. will be the strongest of all Instruments of war.

As leader of these forces In Brl- tain Brownlnir dnllv tackles nrob-

seiner and collaborated on this m-

a D’

the girl, of course, "never was heard

h I l _ _ _ _ from slain." It. ‘*- cviz-h w atqted in ignorance, said he fincd her ‘ regre ~ “m, w‘\

VIY. lld6d pe h b h - m II u. hfﬁnyiilvi ‘idli-

HersId-Irlbuilu.

est macabre hoax. —New York

posse f the End's second ctty, together? wlth Important lur-

l plain, calfedwliinygézgié "the richest. part of Sicily," which wheat and fruit, for

‘o IIIuIn Ilvel Oadf tlnldlonl

oo fertile and st-ratedgfo east-contra

. within 50 meg

a

provides a1 bl llnks In th all gpcql highivaiia sgstem of eIi-stzrn m”

y. The valuable Catanla alrffzelldi at “mt . oc- Important Gerblni network of atrllelils, lcc- ated in the Dfttalno valley, most of taken or

Catania Is 55 miles south of Mes- ﬂint.

Y.

The summit of volcanic Mount Etna. Is 18 miles north of Cats-nus. In 1928 an eruption Wlped out towns to the north but. spared Catanla Itself, which was last com- pletely destroyednot by Etna. but _ y earthquake, in 1693.

Leader Of Britain's

The enormous value of Airborne s is increasingly recogniz- ed. embers of Parliament have Major- Gene a1 Browning, and realize that here Is a force which may be a.

If ou can judge n man by hls

"Bo" Browning from the objects

The sea, Indeed, brought

or Ancient Beginnings “$111 tho Ouud I British 8th Sh:

Light . Ind

lment Its rn

Ba tolls-n. York ta, Several. other were formed some the New Brunswte t (Ive the Yanks so 1e

tallon, curiétm Count had covered the‘ te

fantry and The York much late; after

tn vfnclal un degigprigtton the

I t rt 1th chili oiintaodtstln‘: from 1 7.

(Brooklyn EIIIG)

home front. You don't suppose

of coffee or breakfast-arid

finial»: orgsnlz u l . tics. and trulniiiigoniariiiupglzd “frf, difficulties that a new arm of war is bound to face when struggling f0; natcogncltllon. or una , r h

Browning svlihn: Igilﬂlgfallllllllljlgflg which enables hlfn to mount the obstacles as they appear,

FW more PODIIIar Generals have commanded troops. He has b0 sh chem. good humour, and an gy to make an acquaintance feel a personal friend. Both Britain and America (In the development of Ivyhlose )BlI‘bOI1I9 troops he h" 51m nfofﬁdﬁliriiimri? fill“? ‘°-"° W“

"5%2“'°%’ um

ﬁnches Iln , O aheetueeslb. afa-

z Iy W Item N wick its r¢§r¥§2=u°ifm m fir!’

VII .

this Infant-g‘ ruplmant ls mm C. . writers

IvocredImTheo InofThoYwk‘

m 17,“ he“ m unclean part. was w anew ornn- Pmvfnoo o! New Brunswick

formed its defence forces. I1ae°uulpé§| was battsltons . but Lists i-Ity always. The bounds the County of York In 1787 were unknown In the north and west no neither ﬂan

198i mclud what now Is th counhes of nrlewn, Vfctnrfl. and Madiswukn In e lat‘ Ba -

y was formed. Prior w um York Ilium

for!

The names Carleton Light 1n- t., came ederatlon a. act and the 08-11141!" vfiiitla was formed out of Preced- tfis. In the FY6591" names were sel- ected alphabetically. The moat sne-

unft is also York

The WorId’s Brighter .

Don't know about you but we've felt, g, lot better yesterday and w- day. We noticed there wu a spring In our strep as we left home that. hadn't been there for quite a while. The street looked better, brighter, cleaner, more cheerful. The sub- way crowd looked fine, wo. Instead of being grumpy because there were so many people we rather on- joyed the fact that s. lot of us were jammed together, People 100k- ed 300d. The women all were pretty and all the men were clean- shaven. seemed like. Everything at. the office is going, too, smooth u sllk. War news Is good. We've even begun to feel encouraged about the

that. being able t0 have a second and third cup

no worry about coupons-made all that, difference, do you?

Tlll QUALITY KIND SINCE I88!

“ l!’ Sussex a

a kSva/zc/wb ”

HEN boy meets girl who: joy to stop for a sandwich,

and a Suseexl For It is the. friendly drink- ornate: socb, ability-puts a sghrper appetite-improves food ﬂa-, vors. Ask for Sussex Ginger Ale when you have lunch In town. Sometimes. though, your dealer's stock may run short,- due to wartime rationing-and Sussex being ﬁrst choice, sells. out ﬁrst. But one thing that won't be rationed; is the fam- ous Sussex QUALITY always the best you can buy.

“IR 0n:

*I‘IOW 8S

Wunim- limit: lb: supply q! Sums; in Sunex QUALITY rennin: Ibo um '

GINGER _ ALE

11111111111111!!!

courage, and leadership.

§ . FROM: “l HAVE A RENDIZVOUS WITH DEATH" ‘

I have a rendezvous with Delth At some disputed

rus Ing s o Arid apple-b ossoms ﬂll the 11r- I have a rendezvous with Death When Spring brings back blue days and fair.

It. may be he shall take my hand And lead me Info his dark lend And close my eyes and quench my Bl — 1t may be I shill pass film still. I have a rendezvous with Death

hill, When ‘spring comes round lqsln

MICKEY 8» NICl-IOLSOWS

“BLACK TWIST" CHEWING

ﬁt

when Barfngahcgmes Trail: with

From 171/2 to 30 Years of age. Education, Physical Apply to Recruiting Officer H. M- C. $- Queen Charlotte.

(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ

On some scarred slope of buttered

‘your - And the rst. meadow-flowers sp- pear.

E NAVY WANTS MEN

FROM

Prince Edward Island

Average

Fitness Required-

“ -Alsn Beegar. READY FOR ACTION

Tho earliest. known bird had row of teeth set In Its jaw.

STIIIIAGII MIXTURE

Your Eyes '7 -

If yo! an he lyllptcl

. of strain - Ismael. one one or dlszlnen- consult n npeclolllt. . At you nrvloo will yous ‘ I rl ll 6h I :..::.r..:"......." - - ""-

nvhnlntmenu

6. F. Ilutclioson AND son

l’ O IIUTCIIISON I IIIITOIII I

MAC! ANALGISIO LWIMINT

In the Immune of Ito and Nnnlglo Palm. sprains. Irnllel, Ind. when and Inﬂammatory eon- dltlonl.

Price I00 l MIMIC.

MAC! BLOOD FOOD

I dufipllmln 70ml a "Gilli? ylood. on es. re

of ' m‘ I. I treatment of Ihculnallnn.

‘IIIE TWO IMIIS

Mill 0rd OI PM "i"

“it -.. l. .

Ilﬂlll; and Supplying G Eta.

II. J. MIBOII

OFPOMETIIIST Montague, P. l. I. Ollloe Bonn: l0 u» I2 l I to l P. M.

EHIIS

Iolldlys m. or 19W" " ‘

Oﬂlca (Jenner-ted Ill! DIIUGSTOIIB

...._ _. .= -t

ié

McLeod £4 Bentle W. I. BENTLEY. IL c- l. A. BENTLEY. K. c~

Inn-Isle . and Attornm-l LII

I50 Der IIMOIO-

MONEY r0 LOAN 1M Prince Strﬂl

|-___._ -s__

.___ ____.‘..--—;"’

Iorrolland 00ml"

Chartered Acconnllﬂll lllhrn Trim Bill!!!" t, Charlottetown

rnodln In the

BAIIRISTE:.A§OIII 1T0"- Cdludlnn Bunk of Commerce '

noun 0 __l/9A"

PRICE Ho.

IIAIIIIIBTER. soucirvl‘ . out». n Greet 0on5,” Inn

llonoy lo

‘ Profesnal a i

n. r. AIIGIIIIIAI. a

M. ALBAN ZAR" i

ALEX wTmnuiiss ._r