.. i» ._..___...i

... own YOU! anon: sun: A sinuous monnol

m MANY vnlltlls

spoilt TOMATIT

2 % Q0 14 % Quggr cmnm ' lint of all Tomatoes h l lrodueo rip! Fruit Y. Think of it. n nun u. mnfo with many (mtg u.

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

"ﬂanks: Mn. John Pond. u Church StrQcO-Phoue m SUMMERSIDI mu rumor; county

M? New‘, _, rlptlolu Advertising should be left with Mn. Pond,

{2}} dfunmaybomlllht daily atuu of the (ll quar a d.‘ . 0 owing nor-um

ﬂl Mfume. Water sot-u. r women. Wm: sum, 1: ' 1"" 5mm, Water Street. run Gaudet, e1 Granville sum. m“ /"T‘"* Tm Guardian will be delivered l0 any home l.u Somme b,

1w per week. Phone 2B9 f wrfcr do: It 2e P" "I: or or min aervloq u ‘m your order to the boy responsible for deliver-lg “n yum- "m;

column ll reserved for lawn ll

fill _BUY but their superb sweep

- luicrnl. w! “Wm-Ina of n oilcake, bran ﬁsh, meal aw

W, nuturu may m lnoertnd u a and all quick lfr0wmg'hl,gh “mm A make the Bu? TQZQY: strictly auylblu In feeds, 5,: Bmw,’ knob ab“ . ufu flue-q cgetsblg m,

u." - word.

04'1"“ __ __ENT ﬂhormounl u d l st ec-ei ed at '1- - 3- T- 1H1): P351.“ 11111115‘ £111°-i:'.°' $113.‘;

-““““é%“%€‘...f..mi.. 1.8.’. 1°" 1"“ "m" men's»- ~= we 1- lira n" ‘ruck

wows -~ - 0. n. m. knitting club on rriduy m..." °, olﬁkoﬁgfg;

——- of srkmar: FITTINGS complete wm°°n"s' c at Taylor Drug 30.1158612-

__ vy Beet bulb, Oilcake, Bran. » “Z1141, Ground Wheat and Oats wfgplzlCt? saleable roots. all in sock may at Bruce's. L-ll04-3-2l~2l.

hvrruc-"ry concern‘ in Ken- gicn, hiumlay March 23, aid of plyeniie Hockey Club. L-llﬁ.

4N HOSPITAL —- Friends 0f my J_ I3. summers, Bradalbarie. rill rcgrct to learn that. she is m the i-‘rifrcc County Hospital suf- [m with o fractured leg. it ls pleasing to roport that she lS mak- m sqtﬁfllClDfy progress-S.

-ARRIVED SAl-‘ELY-Mr. and w; G.W. llogg oi’ Wiimot Valley

nu: - Our m; 194g ‘Seed and Nursery Book Better Thou Ever

—RETURNED HOME — My; glrrhtlhsl who had been attending the a of the late G. Shelton Sharp

at Tyne Valley was the guest ior a. g1" hdllys of ivir. and Mrs. W. J. uc anon of bummerside and left 011 Friday on return to Montague ghcieshe resides with her dough- efipvwllicséuliffffhlfrﬁgdrl/fgyspars‘ Lock- Surnmersldz-L-S. 1 1mm from

-oonor:u N0'1E'-M .

Woddell and little dsitughltgr $513351: '0! Cape Traverse were guests a! Mrs. Wylie Irving of _Borden re- °fJnUY--—-Mastei' Bonnie Howatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton How- att of Borden underwent; 9, tonsil ﬁbvfﬂl-lbn in the Charlottetown Hospital recently. -— Miss Betty Jﬂy of Royalty Jct. is visiting refs-

4 eccircd o cabiegram from tivcs at Borden over th l;-

‘1 1- roimgcst son Walter. who is end-A. e wee

nnl inc lc.C.A.F‘.. stating that he - '-

had arrived safely in England- S. Personals |\f_ ,

JJNITIRTAINS GUIIJ) - m 1- 1

v- icar“: we» or s»... ~ ~

11-... Ladies our d o tie Un ted h t’ kw. .1 vis tor to Summersrde

must Church ot her homc on ~s wee .—S. “column” Y

1711111 ﬂenmg‘ "We? was a 1111110 —Miss Florence Bryenton of l: u“ 1 ‘neganfethe xélfsolnltllébsevefllgrse Spring Vane)’ Was a visitor to "

i . . Ject

1°11 11 ' Summerside on Saturday-é Also $110M. SUIY _LEGl0N nmvca: - ‘The usual __M,._.,_ Mcfj Mum, o, Shows at 7-915

weekly dance at the Legion Rooms. , . ﬁl- rtsummcrside was well attended. ggitpguﬁggsliggst °1 MTS- 11111913 Tn hostesses wcreB Mrs. Harold‘ ' 3- ' . J 11mm am ‘ “ H ‘ residgd at n». Qgygc ﬂ- llgeeélgeglﬂg} lslrrslirvirm. 5' Noonan. Sunrmerside-s. - '1 ' —-Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mac- Assey have returned to their home in Summersicle after an enjoyable visit to Quebec and Montreal. Whife in Quebec they stopped. at Sher- brcokc to visit their daughter. Miss Marion MacAssey who is a nurse in training there.-S.

' Matinee, Tuesday at 3.30

C n nun Mrs firs. Joe Dcchant piano.

-FUNERAL WEDNESDAY -'I‘he funeral of the late Miss Annie Mao- Klnncn, of Newton Centre. Mass, (formerly of North Bedeque) will take place from Compton's Funeral Home, Snnrmerside. on Wednesday llarch25ih at 9.30 am, to St. Paul's church and cemetery. Mix’. Mac- lilnnon passed away on March 20th. The remains will arrive on Tuesday evening and will rest at Compton's funeral Home S.

-E\'TERTAINED CLUB - Mrs. James llnmcr was hostess this week for the Ladies’ Social Club of Trin- gr United Church at her pretty ome at Sunrmerside East. Mrs.

SUMMERSIDE <Q

Borden

’ Mr. and Mrs. Jch_n Dcagan of Borden visited Mr. Dzagnn’; moth- er in Cape Traverse on Tuesday,

Ml‘. Marshall Constable 01 Clif-

O

2 .

Summersrde

ton is visiting in Borden guest or Harold Nicholson the l)l‘£‘.~I‘-i'l'.‘.lli» oc- his soar Gordon and Mrs. Con-

Bontact Club's copied the chair. During the busi- $181116

nest mot-tiff; the mutter of a rumi-t Lleutz Tom 1T‘;

\-O-O—§

mngc sale \\'rls broiglft rm .'m'l R..C.N., who was decided to hold it the lust. of has spent a few days leave with Ilpril. Afwr a social hour the host- his wife and children at Borden. .55 mvm refreshments 355mm; by Summerside Contocters enjoyed a left to rejoin his girip on Tuesday.

lurge meeting of the Club on March eighteenth. Routine business was transacted Letters of appreciation from Mrs. K. L. Bendtsen and Mrs. T. Pugh were read. Then followed a general discusslon regarding Club ._.______ ﬁnﬁncc% l T d m rs. au ovey report: for e SUB PRESUMED LOST iggspltal Comntgétﬁe‘ “glad nyrsdu?“ _“'_“ war accoun or e erl g 1111111911 22 — (C P) — corner for March seventeenth. n t m-mhq l.» tonight announced Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Charles rat the suomnrlne P-BB, n. new Stevens were appointed to do Club Wswl of which there is no pubiish- visiting for the remainder o! March 0d record. i: long overdue and mum, and will be pleased t0 call on any be considered lost. R. .0. A. F. newcomers who may wish to “telephone No. 993-4 1.

liri. George Callbeck. There was so.

very large attendance. . Mr. Robert MacPherson. 2nd, en-

frncer on the S5. Prince Eldward Islnnd. fell while at work on Wed- "eidily breaking ifs wrls-t and in- juring his other awn. His friends lﬁned with regret of’ his misfor- . e.

llu lilnard‘: for dandruff.

MN. John MacKrnzfe o! Borden ls s. patient. in the Montreal Q9“- era] Hcsrrftal. Mrs. RIISSFH Brll and Mr. Mncvenzi" who accompanied her to Mont-real returned to Bor- den on Wednesday.

afternoon Miss

"1110 submarine was commanded - by 1,1 f, _ s. G. F. Kane, Mrs. Buckley, 0n Thursday e“ R’ J‘ Hamngway‘ R‘ N and Mrs, .R. Hunter-Duvar volun- Hlldn Glllis c-f Chorkttvtown. in

The ndnrirriltv did not disclose

. . 1 teered to be R. C. A. F. hospital

1311;?‘ 11ml, °P°F“,1I111-B-B_,U_Sh visitors on Tuesday. March 24m. On “"5 1° 351 ~ 1 that date. Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. J l-I

lbs interests of educator. present- ed films of lfﬂkiss to over 101 srfrocl children in the Borden

' - - - - c P. nfrc" the p‘ctu""es Miss

mbmmme 1°51’ 511199 i119 5m!“ "1 Clement and Mrs J N Mcheodwill d nc hall war, gggaietheir services to the Mending 31111;]: the“ c2111.: w? a 5_fnr1_§IJ~ng DEMAND FOR SOYBEAN The ‘next meeting of the Club will ‘$1M? ,~._.,(,M.I,§,,,,,1'1q“,°$’,‘;§;§ _ i“: be held in the Summerside Town b, m, Enqland_ .1". 1a,, mm Show“ n,;F;1\v1'"1"{1°'_‘f“_1 Fllrmsbgefvs) §§é1gnMwilneadlzufl~ “ﬁalgh c2521 g was Cnrndinn Soltilc-"s own-Pas and _ (‘lllllillla ac n: re- . . s s u a . . . . was Hmqud gnldlq- All who after-

wlves and friends are welcome.

lob ElThe retéular rzfgceltlm 01f tihe St. .\' enn s- f 1 l 1 z canons on ac u 0o pace on crop. Frcclrurinriosgr ffflﬁjulﬁf, He; Friday. March thirteenth at the thtrc \l‘|l‘. be on increase in the home of the President. Mrs. Arthur 00mg, _.¢“-,, ,0 snyhems this yea, gilrtstorgs. 0021a ‘new mefnlbenelxlrts. 11:143.! 1. - 7 _ a rcm nor waswecom o .§.1‘.b;.§_ H“ Se d 5111911“ “re a the Club. Mrs. Clyde Osborne was “@111- the vlslbde sup ly of

wired by the Plant PrcductsDivls- 1lv111uD€lllllllOll Department cf Ag- incufiure, concerning the supply of

noon entcrrevnrvect closed by singing God Save t‘"e King. In the evening the films were ggafn shown for the benefit of the grown- ups and were much enjoyed by all.

—A.

BREAKFAST elected to the post of Social Secre- —-—%

A:

Cereal whirled Prunes

e su GUARDIAN

AND PRINCE COUNTY HRONICLE

Infantry Foolishly Malignecli Underrated

OVERSHADOWED BY

MORE

TANK TROOPERS, THE HARD-WORKING, HARD- FIGHTING INFANTRY-

SPECTACULAR

tween opposin] while the panzc almost unmolesfed. tanks got the g o infantry did the

STOPPED IN TRACKS

; infantry rg worked w The

force! estwurd ‘

German meat and retain its new speed. but the German blukrther, the I041 rniorfuyfnan is llB

htln8.

platoon in no well armed that I could hardly pack more arma-

t. to be an inuepeuuczft, re- sourceful sli0ck-tr00pei'_ _ start. of his collective training. Thut is. after he ‘has completed basic

can reach out with all 10x06." ht sold.

from the

dependent husband, wit. q m“

MAN IS STILL THE In the North the German tank: training in his formidable array 0i um . En b0 be m“ Mn er 16 years of age, can quallf BACK-BONE OF THE rim into British and French weapons and the fundamentals of m” ﬁQshﬁ 20:, o ‘if '1' for benefit at a higher raw. Full “ di " di isi of the northern soldiering he starts training as a l” I f rOome, 1 ARMY- Agllﬂledlagfmies‘: Tohnesy were equi pad member of the smallest lighting 6113,5111“ usqumwtestk °t gg‘“w1“' ‘ﬁpﬁyﬁiflldfﬁ 118121213; ﬂute):- ____ - .. ~ - < ce rin I811‘ a. ac n - - ‘ . 3g‘: ixfllnimk W88 P18113391 (égvgtegp glfrlllltlbntklxif: lgubtggnfpn ifllﬁli11lglltlxil1kip17n~ g number of ocomngefflcllxiti who~wm 855m an 9'1.) “x131 1e" BY m“ nmﬂm tanks the pauzers were noeuvres, ur perhaps three-day field planes were damaged by the 50 gmumg ‘ bend“ “M” 1'“ “Y w... most undcrrawd mo» i» =tgr1=§§ 1- i531; clankmgnlggle“ d rggltgipvggy ,gr@,,r,,g“;§,g@d,.,y; 331;; "We we - erww r1- w” “i____ ’ fe-adintheill-ﬂ "1115 9 l an . ' . c ‘agagrgv __nm me man who French not only refused ro be ob. 1Iid¢i>8ﬂ<1§nl01 1115 111194111148 111d- Tha enemy maintained ceaseless *4+M+»+++¢o+o+o-o4+4o+d g #31118 y; y"; fgvngvg 5g; 33;“ 253352352 Piislliii "if. “kliétfniili tkpﬁfftitéiristoﬁisir” u‘..£‘é§..:.°. g3; ,0 ggeggngg, gggheﬂygg- - eon sor. sv- ..- . . -~ -- T WOIKIIIEg. hard-righting, durable 1115119311‘ “up 11181,‘. lmantry and or mole ‘Tmbnlous °pe1‘m°m' m? loud. and a heavy Japanese bomber he . another orthodox battle ensued ﬁtting Peliwily 1111b P1308 @116 d» .1 . . - .- . .- . . ~ _ ‘°‘1’v“3‘°111~l‘~c 1W eraser“ c" viii. “hint. $§§°°‘§3§u‘€£““é.’?i zrssfeurz; .$€Z1i3‘§§‘ii.u“i‘i’£‘.%€i‘°° t..‘i°*:..»ilsl1‘°:§l;§“.."°f.‘.u1§§§l1 K'd _ _ - ‘ e a. ._ ' s ~ _ - . ' " lgmfigﬁpiﬁaﬁtisgtothli) muxbslgglsnigétlf-Z? ‘éfgbrebﬁh tikfenkBrlt 1mg’, eveln prgisgrioltjililglmtiirghkfiilairﬁgnfggelluﬁx; 153E515? Sgagfggg‘ mggrmer’ hm 1 tion will be recorded as a. victory ﬁe“ m‘) B13. 5 were 1‘ '3 “,1” .. h ,. job » u- “m. n, m, m’ ‘ vnmout’ mm’ No. matte‘, no‘! $111.5; gidernotefwclﬁigllaifslﬁ géfﬂptaurfdaycriclh-Qt ligflstgat lie r112 lclrsrgei‘ slugs ht on Alllea Increase Attack; l, “m” (“r5111 glﬁgaggggéyoghfhemﬁ ﬁgrgepeafund in the course of the orderly re‘... - foot. That is as llllffJLlliﬂtu as the ‘ Mm“ ww.‘ . - » “ _ t p311 f); t, ‘t - ‘rm rcssio that le has been v ~l.<-- < . . _*"_ +H+o< out I PET-b With 1111911‘ 11Y111E 9J1 mﬁdé mpefstﬁgflgerous 511111 atleld to ansccoizdafy, and evcfi nlllllbir ,,,,§1,1,1‘°,§1,,e1,’,1§,’,‘§‘p§{§§‘f,1yan,}“§§fj§§§ ~~1§ 911E1.§.111Yi§l_11§“_" ,1_{“~—'$V 2)

Every arm and service in todoyis compact and powerful Canztdlun Army could doubtless Justify a sum- ldr claim to importance war macmne. _ _ _ vuiifng Journalistic fashion of pro- claiming that all things are second- ary to the tank, it is this wr'tei"’s contention that the most indispen- sibie soldier of _ali is still the tougn, Cllif-liffllﬂblb infantrym

n was duobedthe P. B. not, a5 u. drspziragement. his ardu- ous and hazardous 10b. and his im- portuiice in our armed forces, wrrc understood. There was preciotlon oi the tact that all wfs trench-wax, footslcgger not only than any other arm, "~1- of the marching and most of Public conception of his work was enhanced by the recorded be history of the 1914-19-8 war; Con- acfzijs printed treasury of her Ilglli- ing men's valor _ almost overpaid him;

labor

ﬁghting.

HE IS

the los

in

1118B W35

...,, W‘, g. _ ame as a superlative shock-trooper $"~*<§1~~*~@'~-§ tlaat other services and arms some-

rage, no British-Canadian offensive be a conclusive success without

can his stalwart presence on the ground.

INDISPENSIBLE

in the land- But d€SDlW the pre-

an. t war me mfantrymun I. in sympathy,

tank

general op- radon and that rhc did more of it but also most- the

on planned

and achievement the“ began b“ the infantry- enduring

given such

times suffered in consqucficc.

of

armed and trained to will be no proud T600111 this conﬂicts war dig matekhinesl compo ns ere s that the infantryman will bQCOI-Ye . in all truth. He i5 not only still carryinrl 1-116 111E bufdin- but. he is being He is wrongful , iittled as an o sclete warrior cc- cftuse or the almost fabulous succrss of Germoff panzsrs

the P. B I.

GROSSLY MISJUDGED But unless the truth is understood

how the

o osition. ft.”

men in the black berets of the more spectacular armoured corps.

is not. a defence of the old-style army which W415 “masses of infun

on would be ridiculous to deny the

former D

This

infantryman ﬁght there for him in

i941

tanks. If

history.

and high-sped 51'8"“: “““'§°" supported by

some thing.

grpsslv misjudgv d.

and “foolishly be- is

training

against “soft" As a result he has lost. ublic popularity to <he

based try.” It

strlkl power of armoured

for-mg: one; ‘x1113: it“ shouldonbe

mem ed s

through supportln_ infantry w“ ‘m!’ that. the cxploita ion occurs ades and

which gives armoured attack its demora izing strength and dead-

ly momentum. DISTORTED

It would be e ually W10" that armoured not dominating and battle-scenes. can also be no s d, range. and a ility lto tstrike and drec ons requisites to success. But dramatic

ns and flare rated the might of on alan- formation out tion to the facts of and have obscured in the end does The result has public ua pression units are

CXEB 0\1l‘€

hecllpl

fantastically invincible and that the ordinary division is ess a uinst. tank attack.

e msconceptlon came about ly because

y accounts of the bgaliritiah infantry divis one in

units, the land- comes just another weapon. The human element. as exempliﬁed in quality of troops and their training, becomes the deciding

forces but before the lery battle was in full cry, the eva- cuation was accomplished.

THEYLL HOLD PANZERS

Tfhcse heroic "ordinary" divisions WhiCh formed the Dunkirk rear- Buord were neither trained with the sole intention cf ﬁghting tanks or assaulting with

th they dctlildlltttllold anzers, ere nee e appro- m mm’ 5 Eension of the ability of the modern Canadian infontrywartlllery division,

utterly and decisively.

THE TANK FAILED

It is _thls ﬁght which proved that the British Army had retained ail its traditional fighting quality. also disclosed that at all invincible. determined and properly _ _ “ordinary” divisions, the tank failed. WW1 B 5P0?“ L1H"

In other words, against weak 1 0Pp0SIll0lI the tank is as irre-

s stable as popularly supposed.

Against well anneal and trained

troops. it is stoppuble, and if

the latter have adequate ami- armament, plu

ll;

the tank was nut, motor Lrunsport

s tank ttleshlp be-

If that were not so there would never have been a Dunkirk. three da s the German DHIIZBTS nt- tacked tfe British from the soul-h in desperate eﬂort to prevent the. evacuation whiclh‘ obviously . 6

For

had

tanks fa le

The enemy nglng up his orthodox u

aircraft. to do

but

Lows and Tommy guns, gr

impression Whith

fantry-aidil-

equipped nor

the

T116

Tire i941 infnntrvman is not only equipped with a anti-tank weapons. h m leading up to them. The erroneous maligns the infantry includes . of understanding that the term no longer means a foot-soldier armed with a rifle and bayonet. plus a nills bomb or two, and with one man in ten or more trained in the use of the machine-gun. ALL-ROUND FIGHTER

The lnfantrymnn of today is nothing if not a light machine~ gunner, and can turn his hand — or actually carries — many l-Ie can handle Bren,

(icon-ate _ , _ is entire fighting qualities blitz bgctlgs. or rolling up behind them.

r5 a 7

en.

pistols. anti-tank

riﬂes and machine-guns an least two type of mortars.

rlfleman ls a sniper, and am- munition carrier. and an all-

d n! The

and insignificant part in Lire new warfare. A TOUGH JOB

It. is true that on urgent orders he travels to distant battle-sites by held in rosette

when faced with and specially LiiUlllUCi for that .1111"- arlned D059-

Tliey rush him into tire light \\"'.\s not even maguied 1n ‘the last war. Iiut t at is no reason f0 withhold synipzuixy for the amount of loutvvork he does. It should be cnhuircsd. lie is still a, music‘; in iouL-slcggug. He iius icss pick-aild-slrovcl \\' but even Wlllli: Lrziilring for LOU '1 fast, open campaign. no is £\l\\1ly5 moving wiih speed anti agility unrhr full battle-kit. He» is morn-ally at the double" on manoeuvres. l-ie is not only a far more fictive soldier this time, but his pliys ‘ suui is greater, 1t l3 more harshly Li'll:(i. and for more prolonged periods. This is a tougher war and the whole process of creating soldiers in Canada is ill-signed lo build up strength agzziinst inc greater exhaustion and battle- siiock, as other firings arc tzruglit. Even while lire rookie marches he is not permitted the old, steady pact: for long. constantly breaking column and scattering under mock nir- assuuli. or to set up u. ucfcime against mythical surprise utiufk. Physical Illness combined with alertness and an intefligmt mind, are us necessary to the infantryman today as knowlidgc of weapons and tactics.

INFANTRY TAKES BRUNT

It is true that our armoured unit: will lead the way in fuiu c Canuuiurf offensives, but final victory or UJS- aster will rest on the skill, spirit and of the infanzry That is simply because no battle is won until ground gained has been cou- tacks are batten Oil-by the fantry. In dciensive operations. me issue will be also decided by [Le infantry. And contrary to the usual opinion, stnri to the arguments of many arm-chair tacilcinns, the modern Canadian "0 ‘hurry’ divi- sion, as armed and eq" rd, is ner- fectly capable of defeating Gcrlnsn tank attack.

That assertion will not find its

roof until the Canadian Corps is n action. But in the meantime no proof is l‘€qlii.l'€d for the statement that it is the infnntrymnn who viii take the brunt of the fighting. the toil and the casualties-the blood. sweat and tears - in the battles of

u: Q 5. E’.

Q- Q

5

n. z:

.71 a 9 5 m

power, plus their at several points at once. are first headlines have repur-

of all the gh Ling

been n distorted

damaged

there were only °1 °Y1° °1 the h

t put; WOU-mkd.

(continued __f§g_n_i__ page

1)

confirmed,

mnmssslo" round ﬁghter at. either short or decision. I-le should also have the to Say long range. The infantry honour.

“Tu $Z1P°1§§Bﬁ1§ however", and (Tviercri, Douglas Man- ‘ n: Arthur, the All-r Commander in

dgslfty tthlift. Chief. was busy in conferences. l-le is to confer with War Minister

Francis Forde, LL-Gen, V. A. I-I.

Sturdee, Chief Staff, and other members

Australian of the

of the

Australian High Command, and go

Minister

Ell-

W35

our aircraft was seen to enter one ‘ . . of hi1? Zelg fighters” i to Canberra to twlk with Dune I A ioug the commun que said 1, w 1 m . [k 1 q; 1 g; the arm which the destruction of this plane could U1..f,d“s.,..§slf§,,,,,‘e w) “spec the most o! it. not be definitely other was seen to crash into the Lmugenang, 1-1191? 51111111193‘! sea when it received bursts of 1.000 H be y, v M k y 1

rounds and the third flghtcl.’ u n“ a“ °° ’ °d 1‘ °hm°h

John Curfin tomorrow. The Netherlands East Indies Governor-General, Dr.

assemblage of 5.000 Australians t0- day that a newly acquired "positive

In this battle two crew members fume-f now 15 Ewing the alum

allied bombers were cause_

Again

. - 1 m Following the probable sinking of $1.11,‘,

target

Here the Japanese were believed to have lost. two more fighters

At. Kupang. too, the airdromes, as

Jup-

e lee: is limited and it seems oubt- ' ‘£54111 m f| , , Tea was served by the hostess. Tout ulnrlv‘ “i; 12f. “ggll.;;"1,f.“,vg,,gﬂrg;f,t, ~—— °°“°° T" ‘d? ttle of France. and because mo“: Baffled be f fzcirrt to trike core of 1 the SOCIAL ITEMS um 111°“ 31113114391111“ enngemen’! '°'“‘“""““1‘~‘~ L A c AnRGTE c A r and C" ‘i.*2°},‘,,g';$,l;,,‘f,,”°"§,§‘.;1."°.§f.ul§’“° fern are piobIrbZv fuany sww- Mr "all ' l ' ' ' u‘ f" -> w m. .1 s nu . t mu

u. ,h l . s. igove rave returne rom .. a or a Sure. L; he c 1a Lhg great French ; u, b :15: h“ Lgepmigitcignsbayyflgsk-Ii? 15:: leave spent in Winnipeg. Monitors ‘res. Coffee “Jyggéfagiﬁ m-my, o “no er y

r» r . , . ' W‘ or111lc1ed~cln rzlngwfplauchbhgf mMtﬁéI-éoxhz:sya%fw<1;ew%111lg6k0: Roast f La h orcie vcvlhitﬁirlth Taartiltfsregnd that ‘t3: 13f‘ "1 11f‘ l‘ utzblc for seed. Friday tlic thirteenth. when the _ _. li/Ilnt Slg-uqcae m geilypggldier who would be of use in 1111 “"1”? "141 m lsrsalgsmgtl‘;y;?. the geimina- gi? ligiéimwgerlcelilyegigg-e Mashefl Potqlors J Slvpinach the hneyv Wglfrfémmlvsﬁ zuﬂflllixﬂtg

It 1s e pﬁﬂfi“ ~l~ai satisfaofo prime andﬁonsolation was awarded 5'51“ 'f Fem whp Wxyyeitesigifl‘ clamor for tanks and 5mm 111m 111111 be P”111 f" Oybﬁg W M15 5°11“ 5151mm T” w“ reamaboldea soup to man them that there was grove which tried to prevent the attack Efgnlliltlil: spring. "h1g5? wit? have served by the hostess. “a ‘c! 0mg” dun er our stratcglistehwmild become ' ‘"51 "v Yznfg=ril=<1u1ilafi1z1t ul-vﬁuﬁbl? Mrs. K 1.. rituals/u. was able u» oﬁvrkg’ ﬁwffhﬁlhmﬁﬂff, 11133.11? ‘Lugfdffcuiudrorgecfrherlgeir: Z51.‘ tﬁJhﬁitf-lltsffl.‘ atahid baerveryget’ 51' lahl» for reed u‘... inv‘t=d y, leave the Prince County HosD1151 water ma! let-I t-hgm smk m". igm lc rte-organization which was bomb mum i“ mark

last. Saturday, and is convalescing at

her home on Granville Street. 11111111‘ C°°k 0v" very gentle he“

11111‘ 1° 111" Pkmf Pro*‘uc‘ ‘ * .- s D V s- in the llnnid in which they were

1’ J llimuq-q m,pﬁrtyrew<t o! A8_

l‘ n»... . __..._._

1 W‘ SW r2"! the var- _ soaked Or. if convenient cook

r1111 ' .15.‘? “@1191 011 liar-d find the coxg- gtegvgf 1' {5°‘1:.1,',',‘n“§§§2,1, “a; them covered in a moderate oven.

Wmmor 1;’? . w t-at’ in endinﬂ tgriO tolncd thé summemde '00,“ Add a piece sf fro-nu cut brand! - ~ " b- adv sed of |- ' peel during the cooking’ per-la

sugar ls not necesscrv l coo

this way. STRAWBERRY JELLY WHIP

tact Club last Wednesday.

A 8t. Patrick's party was held on the evening of March seventeenth. rcy Crosby ek-

"‘1““1c Supplies. M

LBMLDIITTIIIC

lm°.r“u1"rl.'“f§d “lint” of their homo

en e e osp v

to the sf. mound-a Contact Club. i packsflv lm/wberw

"R Jharming touches of green. clay Ylﬁvvrfd 2018MB: ‘u pipes. and luunty hat favours dcc- I egg whites "l ll up rl t not orated the rooms throughout. and l 1-2 cum milk and lnl llluem | did lull honour to good sf. Patric". 2 one Yolk; ' 1 ntiemon white auger

Your In

."1"1*11u¢*nmhmhb

A [LEM evening of cards. games rnd llllwlanthyullnalﬂa. llpunld m °‘ ‘"1

and contests was enloy- Dissolve the jellv powder ac- In charm: of MKHYIR m dimﬂlons. When be- Mrs. Victor ginning» to w. wivp until very from and Mm and for the two stlfflv butch "em Whllf" Turn lnlo lrdlvldunl I118 - cs and chill well hcforc serving. Pfllll‘ 0V6? ti! Cllﬂﬁffl Fgglﬁéb] from the W0 er! Y0 l 9'11 with the sllllnr and milk. 000k tho canoe in a rlcube boiler, ltir ring often till it. thl em.

extremely show-v spkler-llly. found v soon be avail-

a n. o- '< t» 3 n 5 .- < E Z U

the entertainment were uckleg. Mn. E. 0. Smith l-l, omerville. Whist prizes Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Smith. who on the hi heat score of the evrn- g. Consola ion awards were receiv- by Mrs. Arthur Parsons and Mr. ack Mclennon. ed at midnisht.

Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. J. l-I. Somervillc guuilfled for double aeesakeawtg Ithteh yugitol tghéﬁltfl lnist

*1 . c c on nora n 1-110 0011M". ‘Club. Mrs.

f? 1i f; {a g . E

aisssw

Supper was serv-

1's’

c. f

l i

i

la

A new and flower. r calicd a

able l0 U

at, r1 in mm _ _ m; f tnérfenr Muselln of avionics“: n m“ M" mu ‘from. -

mmed1aw15’ “mnched 1" "m 11111-1“ anese fighter plane-s were unsuc- cessful in attempts to drive off the

68.

CREDIT WHERE DUE

Too much to men like Alan

Eﬁé‘ the n. A. G.

Chi of

Staff, who planned rte-organization o and training of the Cana They steadfastly retained ‘rhey carelull truths of the Battle of

the

outlook.

in

ﬁr 5 gardeners, accord-l e

fdlmugymﬁ nu

British

four: reserves.

Brooke, the Qhlef of the Im- al Staff and Commander of Home Forces. and directed the reconstruction of "mung w “$1113 ham River from the lac Region in

New Guinea. although they hm not.

to be the um which finally wins nfantry-as they build their new. powerful striki For the truth Gannon blitz struck o thinly neld from. on the swag“: second whf d the

mun rank units rolled on wi

raiders .

credit cannot be Sir John Dill an

Army and p“ L. McNaughton, Commander, an . D. G. C

°9 37111 80 difficult

ttempt ﬁll! weapon. a lsmthot the first

Me ‘thirty miles break was made French deﬁcient In both cases th

or -- held by ctr-uni: no

From these raids the allies lost

Wm two planes, while the Japanese lost su- their 23rd plane in the operations over Darwin and Katherine. A Port Moresby W110 wﬂoelvﬁd reported that the Japanese were

correspondent

along the Mark-

overland

NM‘.

route

mg yet clashed with Australian troops. m, They said Australian bushwack- M“! dlrgctgd 0P8. trained to tight in the tough g gm-maum mountain Jungle. might be deliber- dian Army. ately delaying their ombushes until a vane the Japanese were for sway from read the support and supply.

is this path. the panicked into ne- cm-reapondenm “m. it w“ not y“ clear whether the Japanese would

OVGI‘

the IILOOO-foot-high Owen Stanley’ "mac for on attack upon Port Moreabyfrom the

Ihnlar llowg Ixpecfeﬂ

e

th Harder Japanese bl . u on A s-

oppositlon but with French from“ key defer-we p>o1hts?powi‘l.1»ly

nfsntry camber-attacking the walls pat-win m‘; pa", Mowsby, m, ex- Germ" pected during the coming

week,

"This mode us slow in recognizing the new alignments or mankind and in comprehending how Russia, a and many Asiatic peoples fit into the battalions of de-

53W a Japanese cruiser and damaging moc,~ucy_ American four-

“Now I think we have come to

lﬂlldsh°ul~iwer¢ won be tRblPrid .

m. n»... - r :1 :.':r.°s“.*zr.:“:...i::*wt‘ﬁrst: tack rm that New Birgain we md something positive toward which he B. TOME areas with salvos of explosives.

lIIJ

' ing or‘ tho term "urzefnpioyed." L.

against Japanese shi in , arr. atlon was to dis use craft and airdromes 0gp tie 1.600 “xacﬂY Rsri-rcclgu. »-i?§..“Z§u'f‘Z.°’Z§ﬁ mile front from Kopcang on 239m a "1116 c111 'l'herc wus an ice Ncthelqnruhyportuguese ﬁmor 1k sicker five t-nrds from whore 11nd to the Solomons. Japancsc in- busme; :11“. n“ 1.1191) sfnllfiiiﬂns of the Netherlands Is- [m‘<.OL,_,--.', Whl. ‘PM’ X11111" “lllfd land of Yamdcrm. Z100 mil-es north liisutrohuscrs up‘? 1.111117‘! .0111 of of Australia, wore bombed. were so mil. 11.110 11114111511110 "The main blows have been de- policemen they snouitilhbél Lluth“ Iivcrid against Japanese shipping 51112.6." on .1115 without which the enemy's sourh- Mvsson laughed. "sounds bad a ward drive must collapse", the Port. {gflylllebllb it. But I don t suppose ﬁfe; ‘ c‘ us OUsLCLlLCf is as all that; You knew “no t were ' ma, M,’ of the w1de_ dlfggllliscs seemed illiil." ' w me ly-zicclninred MacArthur was to all equal]?! €§1f1 5119‘ _1§1¢1111l1i>0rs on Sir Winston Duzan. Governor of m‘ W1 _ _ Victoria Sfnte. The suprfme cnm- uncl. 1uri'ilr'1r1,,§‘.e.' 01111.19“ 11111511 mafider of the Anzac area was ac- check 1c t-f-uiuuéiil’ r (llllllllﬂﬂiwl bv Brig -Gen. Patrick your lirlcrests us well" liuri _. United States Jiiilstcr "I'm not loigcttuw" i0 Nmv Zonlnnfi. and Mo]. Gen. 111¢1<11Tt lilVliUEl 0f h Richard K. Sutherland, of I1 1'11 ‘ ‘ t. “u-ma; hfacAf-thnrs Pirilipphre staff. gQur-Se ~51!‘ '11Hiuihy would be home MacArthur and his staff spent W10 111311": .1’°‘{1“~‘,1'_ bl’ i" ' much of the day in military con- v16, 11,1 “P11 111111 111 sirltnticns with allied war leaders at f“ :1 0111114. {M31 his ‘l/[cllcour-n. l t ‘ no wmun 01 m5 . J. . .. e 1o cl suite. ml-Jpm-s Dunn“, U , _ To tho ctr-coring thousands which vitfcs. lie h“, 1ft... f1“,1?';j‘1, 11cm‘ pavc him the most tumultous wel- Scotland Y in b.1111 ‘“,’,‘,‘;d°;‘,“§?°§ come ever accorded a lwrson in frame Qt mind beuyving he “was 55*

.\'lorc.<‘>_v CO'"""Sl]0ll(l0Ilt of the Syd-

WCIG

Australia. the Gencral had saldz- 1mg for the best. Alter the long de. 2i h

“I shall keep a common sokclier’:

mm‘ n series of Sfilftliill jtlgldenm

1,1111?‘ _to clrzinge hi; s mam ODJOCL seemed.

11f‘; u; 111-»; r. "~-. - Dvcilve 1d how thclgt ysltlpfir1fflfgegltﬁ, Viglfzlile of the criminal vlctm, w ose vei l ' ~ - ‘ beilrhfikenflrigkerlelg. M“ concewably <1 ml.’ ils troubles to Fhllcitg h; found her i0 his v.'.r_y of t11in,_k1ng_ Uncle 1s worse oil tliiin uiiyuodv " g Ellie said ."\Vc don"; know hcw he MONTREAL, March 22—Sirice ,‘1,',‘§ ,1,,G,T,'i"_‘1,'n,),{f“1.* ‘the do some- thc Unemployment Instlilrallil? Com- M1118 police homuﬂs LC? mason CLillilleliLﬂl to payment 1T1 -. -. .. of benefit to unemployed insured for lattjédl_'}'&goélqlgs“t1f,lg,1lnlr? t?“ DQ152115 early in February, it 1.9.5 them up." < ac m‘ been drcsrcrcd that there ls some "No, 1' g misiurzic .‘nncl;ng as to the mcau- ought ionéuﬁfpifiiaI “Impose we “Well. r i ‘t. B? . sure to belztgfotlivraﬁﬁgfﬁlgntcljetfriig "me 1-1165’ won't send it irr the samo w“ 5-5 1119 01-11915. so vour friend Mﬁlor Mosson can't try' and catch K1165 messenger." ellai~ Br 1 _ ~ _ mlringly. rqigifzlrttilogli: 1211-4218511‘ 581d. almost in lllS ivords." ' “You don't w.nt t Holmes to “D112 f1.u°r.%eu§-'s§.e§l§§1§ Diied. “w, 1M5 time they must, h“.

Explanation given For ‘unemployed’

M. Lyuiburner, J12, nranziger of the local Euiplcyment and Clams Of- fice. has noted.

The gczrrral rule. M1‘. Lymburn- er slates, is that a worker is not CCDSAlCTCd t0 b0 untmplzyed on 1111i’ (lay 011 “hitch he is following an occupation fzcm which he derives any remuneration or profit. To this general rule there la one excep-

tion, but that excepton onl" a - plies “hen all the following) fhrge 1115a; M me °°11°11151°11B W6’vO f-equircnrenis are satisfied: usuchangq" fl) The occumticn frcm which “q-hat, ‘ihey NM mo“! n 1i‘ ear-

rrnruncration or profit is derived mus‘. be one which could ordznar- ily have been followed by the

enough to Firircl v 1111x9112?‘ $111118. Sguullliytocoliietlrkiliffgdg; _ ma e appear as if the letter- worker in addition to nu usual ' employment. dfJ°CJi.°S€§;‘w‘-‘°“‘ m‘ 11m“ ‘M °' (2) It mil-sf be one which could "That. real oﬁdinarilg" have bdreri followed by Fleliclte." 1' 1' “km” ‘mk- c wcr er outsi e the ordina She did l 311 hours of his visual empoyment. ry feeling it aowbc Siege?“ 111515? (3) The recmrre-ration or proflt should think they'll pop the ha,“ must not excred one dollar (gum communication into ‘ a convenient on the day in question, or where lellﬁl‘ box ust far enough away it is earned or payaﬁle in respect from their aunt to be safe. Which of a. period longer than a day, "wimﬁ 1,‘ W111 (101110 among the other must not ercrcd one dollar 0n the 111E115- danv avenms How does that help?" Even u- me worker think‘ that She leaned fowuirvls him these three conditiors have been geredlconﬁnra1°r1ﬂllyt oomfplicd with. he must, give paT- wzol 1P W“ 111M MMOI‘ Mossen ticulars of any work he is dung V011: n tgnow 111114111112 about it and the local Employment and Claims ‘the f? t 11°11, 1°11 11ml 13° W118?- Qrflm and enquire Whether his in- “n: unffe gmk 11 11 leﬂds to net- sumnce book sixould be stamped. A sﬂmsﬂed Ana; . 5.1111611’ I 5111111 119 worker must not. deiare himself do what" mefffkaelts 111° 19°11“ c1111 unenuployed on any (la on which ‘ ' u. .. w...~....... u. suits... u. local office regarding work done. LEPTOVER SANDWICHES

Morcrver, if o worker. after m; M employment has, tennlnnted. rOll- If you hove sandwiches left 0y from 111m" 01"‘ day. don't 0on3

ffnncs to receive wagrs or holiday

payments rem his .p‘o~<* , .*_ , .

able under his contgzt. of ghexrrtagcgscl p111’? 33d“ fmmp cloth he is not considrred to be unem- refrlgrraitor K ‘New dskorfel m the D19Yed for bene-fltpurpcses. An ap- be grilled on you‘, GQTTQfYﬁY plrcant for benefit, whether man wich grll m- ccfyed m’ ° or rvcmnn. who is maintaining .0. or cream sauce w . ma‘

F;

and whis- “What I

Three Federal Cabinet Mlnlslen peg naval gum and field artillery gun ' | u, plant of Nrtlonal Railway Munitions, Limited. when they visited Montxal. In ¢ff:pr¢§...1:a1§1.'l§n 11.1mm right, are: lion. Angus l.. Macdonald, Navy Minister lion. C. D. Howe, Munitions and Supzlv. 111.51....-

Ilon. W. P. Muloek, Postmaster

("nvfﬂh R» 0- Vaughan. president of Cannril n Na-Uonil Railways,

who welcomed the villton to ﬂu hlllﬂ; p. g, qr“; m; N l wuwn‘ 03L“ vlceﬂneshmus

a.