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PAGE FOQR ~' TIIE » GIIIRLOTTETUWN Glllllllllll

Homing na'l,v (Iolalod II Ill?)

Proalllanl: Liens. Cal. W- "11"" l "'5'" Hi-o rruldunt: J. ll. Bur» I‘ ln-rolaryi Llout. Col, l). A. Ila Illllnr anal lamll| a "lrﬂlw- 4- '5 lalonlala klrlllnratr Frank Wallsar, and Man Burns-IQ It l:.N VJ; 10a Artlva lbs-vim!

~ll\.\(‘Rll"l‘l0N RATIO w m“ h, |._ |.;_ L “an MI "M; who fur I Iaaﬂa ai 2o t... s nmnlhll 60¢ h" "l! "W"! ("my lsi-linrr)’ $5.1m u" Ill" "4" W’ ‘l "Mu" 51.75 (‘iii- s um a; B011 for also month a; llall u. "it." 1m» Ill‘! aim 11.144. la-III w! "II ‘ﬂunk, “gem” '51,“ u" yrsar: ILM for l alonlha. 1504-. fur ‘t inonlha

L (Inglis-II; may Ba obtained at

‘. l l Tha (harlot ouwn "m" nan-r.- N.‘ yoﬂu o“

- m- . ilaiiiriiiiiiiti. zzviihngfuvorhor um. and Washington Boaloli ....r..,<.iu..-. Noun Aubry. 1m PM M- Mi-v-"wi -I- Fm '54 m, 5g Toronto; Nawa Stand Chateau harlot:

Ottawa; Wolfoﬁ Nawa Bland Budbiary. Ont-i IID Iobacm Shﬂll- llwwlon. N- Il-

“The Strongest Memory is W861i" Th"?! the Weakest Ink."

Tniinsnav, MAY 21. 194s.

‘ Letter Writing

Everyone nowadays is—0r should bc—-writ- ing go sgnlcnne overseas. Our soldiers, sailors and airmen look forward eagerly to every p05! for letters from home, and the vast amount of epistolary matter going lhfmlgh vii‘? mans every day would fill a library. But it is not as literature that it is being written, and. W611i" lies its prime value for the recipient. On 11115 interesting subject, Opinion Research, a T01‘- onto publication, has thc following helpful coni- ment: _

Letter writing is not an art, and more Party" it becomes the less readable it 1s. To write an interesting letter to a soldier or a sailor the first thihg to do is to forget about such things as grammarior the correct formal cti quette 0f letter-writing. _ _ _

Write your letter just as if the recipient was lilting across the table and you were convers- ing with him. Rcmembei that the trivial things are apt to be most interesting. Rad your home-town newspaper and see what the edltOr features, to get a line on what is interesting aub- ject matter. Mention the little things- the everyday scenes and occurrences that are as ob- vivus and usual that you don't really think he will be iatoieatod Don't worry, he will! For a homesick boy ova-seal, l"?! l" 09ml!‘

bladaofgrasaaahisavmstraotiaamatter

allhii-nallﬁaggagpyounaiiinkofsp; who married whom, and who didn't. Tell hm about Mrs. Hank's oaploaion of aristocrat rage when bar new bonnet blew off outside the Qgﬂ o; Easter Sunday. _

Id! hha anything you can think of, and write la f! you were actually hllring to him faoefo fan. Only than will your veal personality shine out between" the lines. Anyone can write a cor- rect letter-but only you an write as you talk.

i food mu; Fall

Milli wi aaaliaaa to demand appotislng and attraovlva foods, the nutritionist for a packing firm ‘calls he American Institute of Chemists". Hardin he expresses an inescapable tuth. Than is small chance of "food pills” ﬂporlodilg the kind of meals we now eat, at but for many yuan to 00ml.

The practicability of condensed foods is now beyond question. Science can compress into pry small space all the nourishment the aver- qe human being needs for healthful living. "A full meal can be swallowed in a matter of seconds, and simply washed down with a glass of water, just as one takes a tablet for head- aohe or indigestion.

That, however, is not enough. The average human being still refuses to do things simply because they are good for him. Eating has _al- ways consisted of more than merely taking nourishment. It is one of the pleasures of life, and also one of its social amenities. Perhaps one little capsule can convey as much nour- ishrnent as a juicy steak, but it fails utterly to satisfy one of our primary human cravings, the urge to derive pleasure from eating. Like many theoretical schemes of economic reform, the food pill fad leaves out the one important clement, human nature. '

Post-War Aviation

What will air transportation do to the post- war world? This, says the Christian Science Monitor, is a question to which there are many ready answers. It will make formerly isolated places easily accessible. It will bring nations many hours closer together. It will enable people to travel as they never have done before; we shall know more about each other, understand each other better and thereby promote a friend- lier world.

To be sure, all these are true, but will it not also have an ultimate effect on boundary settle- ments iii Europe, especially as these bear 0n the question of outlets to the oceans?

In the past, nations have demanded outlets to the sea. They have seen in these the only means of keeping their trade lanes open. Their nat- ional economy and indeed their very existence has for centuries depended in a large degree upon the shipping that came and went through their seaports. But tomorrow seaports will coun less. _ _

Before the present war, air transportation gave promise of some day becoming a vital fac- tor in commerce. \Vhcn the war ends, that day will come. So engrossed have we been in cou- sideriiig the vital part PlFlIlCS and pilots are playing in the war. we have hardly taken time f," eve" a glimpse into the future, to see the role tliev will play there. p

The gigantic strides which have been mad: in lhc construction of air tr8ﬂ5P°Ti51 cmlfilinad with the thousands of young men who will rc- turii tn evc-rv country as seasoned, hillhi)"5k‘il°*l

moment the war is ended. Airlines will suPPk‘ meat-and in some cases may well supersede ocean lines, as railroads superseded in part canals 8-1111 other waterways. A city need not have a har-

m become a great commercial centre. Vast areas which have been undeveloped because of

the international picture.

-. EDITORIAL

_._.__

NOTES-e

to the scarcity of help. a s i: u-

conference with the local organization today. a w a c

police to answer and solve. v- a is u

K. Fraser (Prog. C0n., who asked if the until October.

Petcrborough West)

production this year. l i i i‘

War, commander-in-chief and organizer

Great War I.

U!!!

the Australian Imperial force in which it participated in the wounded, 8,317; missing or war

numbered 264, at Tokruk 726,

fied battles. a a a a

iods" for Vancouver and district aircraft plants which now is before federal authorities and the

said the plan calls for two such periods on each (ﬁght-hour shift, with smoking permitted in all plants except those specified as a fire hazard, where certain smoking zones would be establish- union officials and federal authorities. Last were closed six days by a dispute over the ivork- ers’ demand for rest periods. a o o e

When Defence Minister j. L. Ralston told

the House that the over-all manpower needs in

most people in Ottawa were surprised. This looked like a low figure, but it was a plain signal that more attention is being given this year to increasing the supply of ships and planes and foodstuffs and lumber and coal and base metals than to expanding the personnel of the army, navy and air force. That may be sound policy, and Col. Ralston assured Parliament and people the numerical objective for the uniformed forces was set after closest study and consultation with the United Kingdom and the United States. a a u a

ference of the Canadian Fire Marshals in Que- bec, was an address by Mr. W. I. Scott, of To- ronto, Ontario fire marshal and adviser to the 'director of civil air raid precautions, who stress- ed the importance of A.R.P. work and said it was “certainly not the physical difficulty" which kept enemy planes from raiding Canada. The enemy, he said, has the planes to bomb Canadian shores at any time they wish to risk the losses of a long-range attack and the best way to in- vite such ittack would be to be unprepared. He reported that the federal government has spent $6,000,000 on A.R.P. equipment and that volun- teer A.R.P. workers total 225,000, "very con-

crete evidence" that the government and the citizens of Canada were aware of the need for defence preparation. w i: n w On July 14 Bonaventure Station, Montreal, will take on the new name of St. James Street Station. Because of the long historical associa- tion of the name "Bonaventure" with the city. it has been decided to prdserve it in the new C.N.R. terminal. St. James Street Station will continue to operate under a more limited sche- dule; most of the traffic it has been carrying will he transferred to the new station. Lake- shore suburban trains will use the old station. and also certain troop trains. The old station is only remaining in use because, in wartime, it is" impossible to get the full complement of elec- tric locomotives required to handle all the traf- fic through the tunnel and over the viaduct into the new station. All main line traffic except that which the hlnreziii station now looks after

fliers, mean "somethings in the air" fOF 115 11W

5

will rim in and out of tlic new terminal.

bor nor event be located on a railroad, perhaps,

lack of transportation will be opened, giving many countries new resources. No longer should nations feel cramped within restrictive boun- darics. When airports take the place of seaports or at least supplement them adequately, the old fear of being cut off from necessities which other part5 of the world supply will be minimized iu

Farmers are busier than ever this Spring, due

Mr. R, F. Bell, the Secretary of the Federal Pro- gressive Conscrvative Party, Ottawa, will be in

Dogs, complains a correspondent, have no respect for victory gardens, and asks, seeing there is no dog-catcher, whether he would be justified in laying poison to get rid of the-mon- grela. That is a question and problem for the

Munitions Minister Howe said in the House of Commons that the period in which a sub- sidy of $1 a cord will be paid on fuelwood will be extended beyond June 30, but he could not. state the exact date. He was answering Mr. G.

subsidy would be extended Mr. Fraser said the weather had been unfavorable to farmers and fuclwood

Joseph Simon Gallieni, French General, died this date, 1916; fought in the Franco-Prussian of Madagascar as a French colony; appointed Gov- ernor of Paris in Sept. 1914; rushed reserves from Paris in every available taxi and motor bus to augment the 6th Army on the Ourcq which persistently attacked Kluck’; flank; played im- portant part in the first battles of the war; he saved Paris from the Huns, and was acknowl- edged as one of the outstanding heroes of the

Australian Army Minister Francis Forde has issued hitherto unpublished details of losses of all campaigns in Middle East. These show a total of killed or died of wounds, 3,147; prisoners, 7,- 249. Those killed in the first Libyan campaign in Greece or Crete 518, in Syria 411, at El Alamein 1,177, e not specified 51. Of the prisoners, 951 were taken at Tobruk, 5,033 in Greece or Crete and 795 at El Alamein, and the others in unspeci-

Mr. Tom Price, business agent of Aeronauti- cal Mechanics Lodge No. 756 (A.F.L.) states [the union had approved a system of “smoke per-

managcments concerned for final approval. He

ed. The plan was drawn up after talks between

month plans of Boeing Aircraft of Canada, Ltd. I

the three armed forces would be about 175,000

A feature of the sessions of the annual con-,

llntss By The Way

I a

You Lake a giass -you put sugar 1n to make 1t. sweet and lemon in to make 1t sour; you put 1n sin to warm you up and 10c 1n to keep you cool-you say. “Here's to you,‘ and than you drink 1t yourself." -8t. Thomas ‘limes-Journal.

A pigeon has qualified for incin- bershlp of the Late Arrivals Club. formed 1n the Western Desert for airmen who walk home. A scleniliw expedition into Central Australia wanted to send a message to Alive Springs by carrier pigeon, the 111st tihree were klllec by eaglehawks

‘Ihe party law the fourth pigeon smacked a mile away and Kaye up hope. an hour later the bud trudg- ed woarlly out o1 the scrub 111.10 the mmp. -Austni11an Press U11- lon- '

said visiting Chinese notable.

tuition to enforcement of the regu- lation with respect to all horse- dawn vehlcles carrying lights while traversing the rural highways at night. Every motorist knows that this law 1s frequently ignored and that the offenders more often than not get away with 1t- As a result of the rubber and gas restrictions, horses will be used to a much great- er extent by famiers and old Dob- bln will be back on the roads 1n 1n- creaslng numbers. -—K1tchener Rec- Id’.

A news Item from Edlnburgh re- ports that purchasers of bagpipes will be required to surrender n. coupon and a half from the clothes riztlon because 01’ the tartan cover- ing of the bag. That means, no doubt. that. the pipes, al- ready scaxee since the outbreak of war, may be comparative rarities 1n the land of the heather for the dur- ation. But they will not become ex- tinct. Fur from 1t! -St. Thomas Tlmas-Journal.

In the circumstances, we have rea- son to hail the swift capture of Bizexite and Ilunls as a, very great victory whose repercussions may well be felt far beyonc. the im~ mediate military sphere 01' the Med ltorranean. In fact, this development ln Tunisia, this striking failure o1 the Nazis to put up a truly inspir- ed flgtht, may 1n time prove to hiive been the thing that. effected the first breach 1n Hitler's ‘Fortress Europe" —e. breach made by themselves be- fore s. single direct invasion move by any of our Allied forces, _Pro- vldenice Journal.

Because of the gender o! wnrds un- derstood but not expressed, the names of small (Russian) villages may end 111 a (or aya), large vill- ages 1n 0, and cities be without a suffix. W. Caibbell Greet writes in “War Words." As a ccmniuniiy grows, 1t may pass thiough all three stages: Gavrllova, Guvrtlovo, and Gavrlluv. This and another pic~ turesque habit - that of chanzin; the names to honor new heroes _- ca e maps imc sometimes de~ spaiches to disagree. Exchange.

Ai criminal by the name of Kor- who was serving a life sen- for murder. has been installed lrector 01 the German con/cen- tr lon camp at Ommen 1n north- ern Holland, Kbrens. formerly rd on the Nedcrland Steam- sh company's liner omnji, killed hlkwlle 1n 1939 and cut her body

ns te as

1n places 1n an effort to hide the cr1 e. ——N€fh91'l31ld5 News service.

If an explanation be sought for "w 11111151111111 IETZE-‘Jlllmber of farm a ctlon sales nmv being held. 1t may principally found in tthe innbilty of farmers to secure sufficient help. U t1} that Ls provided farmers will ntinue to leave thefr properties J st when the critical situation de- lmds that every possible acre shall cultivated to capacity. __Bi~@,;k. vlle Recorder and Times.

ill be remembered. has only a 11.111115 tax and has no death duties.

contrast be- uml 0n trich and 77001‘

er accen t ti, __ , . Guardian. ua e M“

‘Ilh ho 1| 3112:1119 (glfd siiilgartraiizoiilid ascd on the total applications. “hell the authorities were fully aware that the reverse was true They knew that distribution would dew“ °ﬂ I supply which wag B-Tblifﬂﬁ’. and could not be 1n- creased. Yet they went u, 511 the

cheater

they miller "l? 1t occurred. -W1ncsor

.___

The Naals do not like to b, n.

Tanhy people, you Canadians, i

Authorities should give more at- n

Britain has prompted s. correspond- cm o1 the Mancnester Guardian to set forth 1n concise form a ready

Mlrils

T111. CHARLU'I'I‘E’I‘()_VVN GUARDIAN___C

U PUBLIC FORUM

BLOOD DONORS‘ Olalluo

_.. d that than ls tosiiii a1 lilggdarfitgnnors‘ clinic datab- 15“? *3 €1”.°ltt ttliiihbimifiifi‘;

rs an a t: pie uses for this purpose 1| b01133 ma a rea y- t th f ta I would 1111!: t; ‘Shy? to tbs: atgntlou d the ubl1c'

p .

1 t. Th t th buﬂdln 111 which m1: cunt: 1s ti: be hel 1a dill?!- dated, unsanitary and a flra man-

e. - acand. This building waa for the

past. 75 years or more occupied as a llvery stable, and later as a Ill‘-

ge. 3rd. The renovation K0 0!! 13°11‘ slsts largely of a few stu dings to which will be nailed wall board or plaster, which will not eliminate the disadvantages, but merely hldo

them.

Do our citizens and the Red Cross 1n particular think this a suitable building for a blood donors’ clinic? From my experience of thirty odd years as a sanitary engineer I would say that this should be done under the most rigid sanitary con- dltlons.

I would like to see an oplnlon ex- pressed through the medium of the

press. I anrslr, etc. D. L. MIOKINNON- Charlottetown.

.,...

h-Zfwinmieh.” ‘Cooked; Hat

(Halifax Chronicle)

It seems highly probable that 1f the Mad Hatter had been a con- tem- orary of Mr. Churchill's he wou d undoubtedly have found 111m- self 1n the British cabinet. For, 1f Winston Churchill possesses any weaknesses, certainly the best known is his fondness for headgear, plain as well as fancy. Indeed, this inordinate liking for fanciful head nttlro may not be a. weakness at. ail, but merely some unusual manifes- tation of inner strength,

The replacement. of ﬁeld service caps by battledress khaki berets in

reiereiice inventory of Mr. Cnurcnillfs collection of headgear. It 1's un unpresslve 11st. The Prime ter, 1t 1s recorded, 1s the pos- sessorcf three specles of top hat, rive kinds of trliby, a. cup, a cap with a peak, two klnds of bowler

bows: so "ca: an

“Give us more, more sbipf-Ihar i! Ih

around the world from the United Nations. And the ship-builders are performing miracles of modem

construction to respond to that: cry. In

England, in the States and _in other countries, ships

are being launched daily to ﬁght on the “V!!! SE55.

In a real sense, all ships today are ﬁght- ing ships, whether ‘J or freightcrs, for they have 1o go through many perils and battles 1o perform their appointed missions. The men who man them and the

v

e cry heard men whob

heroism of Canada, in

uild them are bravely ﬁghting the "survival

war". While paying tribute to the courage and loyil

those who sail our navy and merchant nu-

rinc,we will not forget the praise due the workers who build ships, hundreds ofships, for the United Nations.

The Bank of Montreal is working for the wa1's success by cooperating with wu industries and their workers. Six thousand

p‘ , in hundreds of branches across Canada daily serve the wamim: bank- ing needs of workers, industries and Government.

HOLD HIGH THE TORCH OF FREEDOM

BANK OI‘ MONTRIBL

lint, u nuvai cocked hat, an Irish- ddy’ hat "Oxford

. on degree" mt. the degree hat of a ticuttish pillbox.‘ Kllld$ of an Army service cap, a. steel met, and a sombrero.

an hussars helmet, two hel-

This list was drawn up nearly

fourteen years ago. Since then M1". Cliurchills travels must have pro- vided 111m with adding to the collection. In the dim and dzsiant future we may be srre some student of history Wlll ti-v to interpret the, course of World War II in the light of the British

minded that a lot of easy viotnries 9111']? 1n a canmalgn do not neces. 511F111’ mean real nnd ‘ﬂint was made

W111 a e boxer 1n the fear phdb

but still did not wry] velops

Nazi officials rehearsal. decider} the Nazis, and -Mont.real Star.

One of the methods whereby the Wome f H 11 “om Hfgr tﬁe IIEEZlBSNWﬁOWIﬂE their

saw the play 1n 1t was a dig n: banned 1t.

<=»m=?=‘l"¥i¥§“f€1s$l"1 “mt. m" , n som

lends to stlff punishment, ewiiifﬁ one elrl refused to accent a seat Oflmd her by ii Ritlerfte 1n a Bimini‘. she was lmmedlatelv sum- moned befora the Gestapo. ' are they made her stand rlgldlv for two hours at attention. This went on

Prime Minister's headgear. Doctoral thesis will be written and degrees conferred mugiin cum laude,

But come what may, we'll be W111- 111B l0 bet that the naval cocked hat

THE CLOUDS Down the blue_rilghwt—the unending

_c umns press

In noiseless break wave and flaw.

Now tread the far south, or 11ft rounds c! snow

Up to the white moon's hidden loveliness.

Some pause 1n their grave wan- dering comradeless,

And turn ivltli roiouiid gesture vague and s ow,

As who would pray good for the world, but know

and

Their benediction empty as they . bless.

They say that the Dead die not, but remain Near to the rich heirs of their grief and m t I think they ride the calm mid- heaven. as these, In wise majesmc melancholy train, And watchghe moon. and the still- seas,

l‘ And men. coming and going on the earth.

—Rt_1|>ert Brooke.

new: um. MID ems iir

.?.'J...:::i..':1:.'.tt2 PIMPLES “ RASH

EGZEMA

rewanlse by the medical vrofesalou.

(llﬂfllﬁldmm

avlitmniof . . . will not lllll of!

tﬁtiamimil larillm malty removes with

6V0?! l!!! for at least two weeks NI Ill "ll "You ‘like to stand so well let you ,

stand.’ the German offlcers told her ' iii each time lie appeared. When

this form of torture ceased thev

warned her that 1t would be mnevrzd 1f she again "insulted the German Army.” -Net.her1ands tvews Service.

._._______________ The Australian monitor. largest of lizards. reaches a length of 51x to seven feet.

E. A. FOSTER

Central Drugstore

university, an oiq “army panama, an artist‘; beret,

opportunities for

new

"I URN! WHERE SMALL QCCOUNTB ARE IILCOII" MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE . . . . . . lbs 011mm 0/ 12} Yum’ slfIlJJ/l/ O/naliu

1s Winston Churchill's special pride. A former First. Lord otthe Admir- alty would 111-1 such a headplew

particularly handy as a. recepliﬂble into which to knock Germany for the second time hand running!

A Brilliant Invention. (Ezh-ahge)

The great a11- battle over Britain 1n 1940 was won with the aid of radio- locatlon. This enabled the enemy's planes to be detected at a distance. The invention was a kind of aerial watchdog, wlilch relieved the British pilots of the task of continually pa- trolling the all‘, and thus enabled them to get some rest, ln spite of the greatly superior numbers of the attackers. The British scientist who had the leading scientific part 1n developing thls brilliant invention 1s 51i- Robert Watson Watt. He was educated at Dundee. His researches have been concerned with meteor- ology and radio physics. He was born 1n Scotland 51 years ago and done much work on the study of distant tihunders mis. determining their place of orl 1n, perhaps thou- sands of miles away, by radio d1- rectlon finders.

Sir Robert, 1s at present vice-con- troller o1 communications equip- ment. Besides his brilliant. contri- butions to military science he 1s deeply interested 1n general scien- tific affairs. He 1s President ofgthe

Wallnor’; offers you a [rand array o! handsome reliable watches that will no your Him"! mm or woman Ihrwaii the rolllhclt days Guaranteed dependability.

Assocliitlon of

‘ed 12 miles, | Alsne. French

BULOVA WATERTIGHT

A I _ ..... rn.':r'::.:.i:::v5-,'f;-..

Scientific Workers. an organization whose membership has risen from one to ten thousand during the war und contains a largo number of the younger British scientists. This association has Just held a conference on the planning of science. Such was the interest 1n this tcplc tint hundreds of scien- tists were unable to secure even

standing space 1n the large 1111.11 1n .

which 1t was held. Slr Robert's practical scientific genius and his practical interest 1n affairs are a fine example of one of the best characteristics of the contemporary British sclentlsts. Their inventions have been essential for the saving of clvilizatlon. and their wisdom 1s pointing the way to the proper use pf science 1:1 the service of man- h .

War-25 Years Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press)

May 27. 1918 -German Western Front offensive resumed on large scale on 40~m1le front. between Solssons and Helms; enemy advanc- capturlng the Ohemln dea Dames and crossing the River repulsed minor attack south of Ypres.

<_______.

Military Watches

3am to $125-

‘ Waterproof. Shooliprool. Dan f. Non-magnetic. ﬂan coma models In vast array.

WE LLN TER'S

JEWELERS SINCE 1808

' POLISH CONSUL lN N. B.

FREDERICTON, May 26 1GP) Dr. T. Brezezlnski. Polish Cons General at Montreal, arrived he today on an offtciril visit and ca ed upon Lieutenant Governor! G. Clark and Premier J. B. McNat He planned to be 1n Saint Jolint morrow and later visit Pollsli sl men at Moiicton.

Professional Cards

java-ann- -~. - --

McLeod f? Bentley

W E. BENTLEY. it. c. g J. A. BENTLEY. K. 0

Barrlatera and Atlornnyrli‘ Law

MONEY T0 LOAN 154 Prince treet

Morrelland Company B. F. ARBIIIBALII

Chartered Accountant Eastern Trust Bulldliia

Charlottetown ‘P155

41

NOTICE

FARMERS

We have his! received I IITIIM

of ronmuiv FOR SMUT on GRAIN

a cheap but thoroullll! ‘i’ fectlva remedy.

ll ..:‘.".':..r"'.::.:.'.i-.7‘i="i~,-;; to have IIWWYIY m‘ before nwlnu. t

Ono slut to m" "f" r u. Full ﬁlm "" Wood's]: arvel’! "'1'"

We also oarr! "l" n" “l Improved , ~

CEIESAN

. a am mama-iii 0g haa 0 (I. Bai-l .

and’ 1min a wgtlgf“

what no ma!" It '"‘"

IIMIBAN Ilb

m surmount M‘ “f control of asab and lwm .'."'."".':..:t '11.‘: 1-11‘ w" molt tho‘ eliminates "m; and In: a! time. Ollébmcu traata from M h l0 -

i 01m: 71"” m.“ odﬂlontlon. '

TIIE two MM