My“; aaw-bts-qr-i- v-wq-u-

P

. v TllE ‘ lllllllLllTTETllllll Gllllllllllll

plornln‘ Rally (Founded In Ill?)

= w. Chester 8. Mil-In n. 11mm. 11.1.1. loontary: um. ca. n. A. Mnulnmn. Df-gh‘ Imm- sud Managing Director: J. B. Bung: h“ -A Associate Editors: Frank Walker and gums, mucus. (on Aotlvo suviui

FThe Strongest Memory is Weaker The!

the Weaken‘ Ink." WEDNESDAY, DEC. l. 1943;‘

Talking of Nalionhood

The Prime Ministers obAustralpz and E331; eds have lately flound occasiton cac gig spgations h; omit ‘s roe as a na ion amo - M: cKingUspoke, welcoming Mr. Ray Athertoii, first US Ambassador to Ottawa. MT- Cl-"tm gpokg, vrelcomingv a press delegatiofn to i?‘ berra. Characteristic “quotatiofilsh 10m me a speeches are cited by News . ey P10" oontrast__\vorth_stigdying. ‘ _ _ C _

Mr. king said: ‘This is a milestpnel inD 811 adiau affairs. lhe armed forces o tie _oni inion in this war and the last have establlillfd Canada as a world power and the Dominion must be recognized as such. It is incorlgnwlls lb“ Canada the fourth war producer of the United Nations "ind I ani told. 1h! illllid United Natwn in world traile and exthflﬂile 0f “'37 maismli should not take her proper place in international affairs. _ _

‘The iiriucil forces of Canada in two ivars and th~ place the Dominion has achieved in tbli ivar in the making, production and ftiriiishiiig of supplies unquestionably entitled the Dominion to recognition as a self-;overning'\\'orld power. To brin" to fruition the DOIIHIHOHS Place "l world affairs, similar steps will be taken with other countries." V _ _

Mr. Curtiii said: “Australians are 811M015 that their war effort shall be examined and r2- ported on. We want to hear how we may do better and how we can assist materially to (X- pedite the war programmes 0f the United Na- tions Now that we have reached the stature of full nationhood we wish to share with the people of Britain on a basis of complete equal- ity the burdens and problems of war and the solution of the problems it will leave behind. '

“Whatevci- may be the problems of the. Unit- ed Kingdom in relation to the rest of the world. Australians wtuit to be regarded as available to help iii their solution. ‘ \\c behevp the 131111811 Commonwealth is more important Lian any one Dgnqinion, or any part of the Commomvealtii by itself. \\'e believe that men united by good- will can find an association for constructive purpose. As the \var has united us for_com- mon protection, so can good Judgment unite 1-15 for decisions in the future for thc common good." ‘ _ _ H

Comparing quotes, Canadians can judge \\'1‘.lCl‘1 spokesman is worthier of a. nation grown to nationhood and which they would choose to hear speaking for Canada before visitors of sdult intelligence.

Canadian Corps

With the forrriation of s Canadian Corps in Italy, this Dominion now takes its place in the line ss a major factor in a fighting army. The new status, says iin exchange, has a significance that may be missed by the layman. Although there has been no official confirmation of the fact, what has actually happened is the aban- donment of the idea of Canada maintaining an Army. That project definitely goes by the boaids when we set up a Corps to form part of a Bri- tish Army in action.

The Canadian Corps in Italy is expected to be a component of the British Eighth Army. As such, it will come under the command of Gen- eral Montgomery, apparently with Lieutenant- General H. D. E. Crerar in direct command but sewing in a subordinate role to the Army chief.

This ending of a rather grandiose dream is not entirely to be regretted. The decision to form s Canadian Army overseas was based more on enthusiasm than on reason and logic. It was something to which the people at home gave vociferous atiproval, but it is doubtful whether any experienced soldier ever took the proposition seriously. Canada is simply not big enough to support an Army. Such an organiza- tion must necessarily be made up of at least two Corps, and usuallv there are more than this. The Dominion, it is true, could recruit that iiiany men, but it was idle to expect to lteep them up to strength. \\'e do not have the necessary re- serves of manpower.

\\'ith a Canadian Corps functioning, we are virtually on the same basis, in respect to land forces, as we were in the last war. Our situa- tion is that we now have one Corps in action another in reserve, from ivhich necessary rein- forcements iiiav be drawn. We may even call oii divisions still iii Britain to increase the basic strength of our (iirps, but it will take all our resources to licep such an establishment up to strength.

Post War Planning

iistiiiiiitcs rcvcal that the ending of the war will release more than 1,500,000 Canadian men and \\'01llC1l from war jobs in munitions plants and in the armed services. Even allowing for the tiiaititciiziiice of a peacetime military estab- lishment greater than that of prc-ivar years. and reckoning upon the return to domestic life 0f many \\'0l‘ll(‘11 war workers and the retirement of iiiany over-age mcii, (‘ziiiada must still he confronted with the greatest employment proh- lem in its liiu-iijv.

lii view of iiicsc facts, it is interesting ‘.0 note that iui tirgiiiiizritioii’ known as the Heavy Iii- dustrics Fcilrratinn has been fririncrl, swci- llCflllY f-n" ilii- purnost- of planning f'flllllf))'lll(‘lll at high levels of productively after the war. This is industry's own acknowledgement of the fact that only by planning boldly and effectively CIIII .'| bridgr- he forged strong (‘Illlllﬂll and hrnail vniiiiggli iii \‘Z1l'I'_\' the iiitiuiial economy siiftlv and smoothly through the pust-ivar period and

set it upon an unbroken road of peacetime econ- omic stability. ”‘

Organization of the Heavy Industries Feder- ation involves the establishment of a central in- dustrial committee, of regional boards and of regional sub-committees for research, field ile- volopment and particularized planning. The

post-war projects involving the capital goods industries. Contact is being made with other agencies concerned with post-ivar problems - industrial, governmental and municipal -—with a view to cooperation and avoidance of duplica- tion. '

.- EDITORIAL NOTES -.

The month of peace to men 0f goodwill. F F F ‘

The Rotarians are holding their annual Rs- dio Auction on behalf of the Red Cross Crippled Children's Fund this evening.

v r n- v

Tax-payers, who numbered four million in 1939, in Great Britain, now number twelve million.

l i‘ V U

Smolensk Region, where last spring the far- mers were forced by the Germans to cultivate 67,000 hectares with spades and rakes, is cele- brating the return of its modern agricultural machinery. Machine and tractor stations are being restored to prewar dimensions, and plow- ing with tractors is in full swing.

U I I I The out-put of sauccpans in Great Britain is one-third of the pre-war production, and this third rusts and black-ens quickly and does not last. Egg-Whisks are no longer manufactured The Board of Trade says “use a-fork" to whisk vour monthly egg.‘ ‘l .uli;i_.gml,gh,

Henry (Beauclrec) I, King of England, died this date 1135; youngest son of William the Conqueror, succeeded to the throne in 1100; de- feated his elder brother Robert at Tenchebrai in I106, and took possession of Normandy; he subsequently championed the English nation against the dominance of the Norman barons, ivlio, like the Scots at a later date, throngcd into England and procfedfd £0 direct its affairs.

There was a time when the Fritzcs sang: Iivcrytliing passes, everything goes away. After every December, at last comes May. Now they have somewhat amended this song: “Everything passes, everything goes away, Hitler and his Party ivill also go away." Bu: Hitler will not “go away“; he will be_put away in due time, and the Fritzes will realize this before long. ll‘ 1i‘ Ill i

According to the Bank of Montreal Monthly Business Summary, wholesale and retail trade in the hlaritimes continues brisk and. while storages in merchandise exist, the volume of sales compares favourably with a year ago. Col- lections are good. There is a strong demand for lumber, and stocks oii hand are loiv. Logging is under way but rains and the shortage of experi- enced woodsmcn have interfered ivith opera- tions. The catch of fresh fish during October was slightly below normal; prices are satisfac- tory, with demand exceeding the supply, TherQ is a brisk demand for pickled fish. with prices holding firm. MflllllllClllflllg plants are busy and in most cases are operating at capacity. Shipyards continue to be fully employed. Coal output in Cape Breton in October was up snnie- what from the previous month, but lower than in the same mouth last year. There is an ac- tive demand for potatoes, and shipments to the domestic market have been heavy.

I U i l

The celebration of St. Andre\v’s recalls the Halcyon days of the Caledonian Club when it was a_ centre of light and leading in the city. Herc is the programme of its weekly lectutes for the season 1925-6:

1925

Nov. 5—"Caled0nia Stern and Wild,” Rev. W. Bruce Muir.

Nov. 12—“My Impressions of Scotland," Mr. John Anderson. -

Nov. I_9—"Tubercular" or "Life in s Sani- torium," Rev. j. B. Daggett.

Dec. 3——“Progrcss of Medicine and Surgery During the Last ioo Years," Dr. G, F, Dewar.

Dec. fo-"Rccent Rambles Abroad," Hon. I. H. Bell.

Dec. 17—“My Life in the Great North Coun- try, Including Alaska", Mr. Hammond Ince

Dec. 31—“Eightecnth Century Development in Muncipal Government," Mr. K. M. Mar- tin, K.C.

1926

Jan. 7—"Sir “falter Scott," Professor I. F. H. Fleming.

Jan. 14—"Some 01d Time Literary and Other Institutions in Charlottetown," Mr. W. L. Cotton.

Jan. 21 and Zia-Burns Concert.

Ian. 29—“l~ligh Spots in My Rciiiiiiisceiices,” Mr. j. E. B. Mcflreatly.

Feb. 4—-“The Letters of Charles Lamb," Prof. G. D. Steel.

Feb. 11—"Scotland's Part in the Development ref Canada,” The Iloii. J. A. Mathieson-

.J. ,

Feb. 18—“Some Phases of Educational Work in Prince Edward Island," Prof. j. H. Blanchard.

Feb. 25——"My Visit to Europe," Rev, j, j, Macdoiiald.

blarch 4—-“R. W. Service, the Poet of the Yu- kon," Mr. D. Edgar, Shaw.

March ii—“'1'lie Life and Influence of Lord Shaitsbury." Rev. H. D. Raymond. March i8--"'l‘hoiuas Moore, Poet Biographer and Author of the Song of the Canadian

Boatmcii," Mr. H. F. McPhee.

Varch 25-—"Ourselves and the World We Live Inf" Mr. Percy Pope.

drill l-->"5I-tiu- Recent Alcdicnl Discoveries," Dr. _l. Wtiitlell .\lacKi~nzie.

April 8-—“My Trip Around the \V0rld," Mr. A. E. Morrison.

-\[)l'll i; —.\l1"~l".'ll livt-iiiiig ~.\lr. jatiics Paton, Rev. l’. ll, Liltltjohn Z\|l(l Prof. W. ll. Fletcher.

Federation will act as a clearing house for all‘

, have travelled more

llotss by The Way

Ono Belfast fsmlly he; loge 1g of its 1s members 1n ﬂu present war. The rest "(liming nun" _ Strstfurd Below-Herald.

“To at rld of non b hog s ehlnkie on tbouwundub; but: squash vlnr- The buss win crawl under the; shlnilo st nigh-t. you can kill them next moral ." —l'rccn s horticultural hnudboo . We tried 1t and m; dpb-bhmgd hula ate up the shingles. —Oblcalo sun. -

The new syntbotlc plastic hum tube is said w retctn slr so well that tubes made of thla material mllofwltlwlll; needing m“ iiwi

n. poun o additions! sir. It looks urlf su- other old American institution, free , hooded for the rocks. -Buffs1o Courier-Dinners.

In York-County we observe that assistant. school Jmfitprs receive $600 n. Your more than the m1n1- mum salary of s msrrled- teacher. Ambltlous young teachers will aspire w change the ruler for a broom handle. These are the divs when dgnorarice pays, must- bo the motto of- Yor -Peter- 1101011811 Examiner.

In u: effort to save gasoline. the Germans are now oom- msrideerlng Brussels streetcars which they are using instead of army trucks to transport workers to the railway station for deporta- tion to Germany The streetcars are used after curfew has sound. ed. about 80 prisoners are unsigned to each car which 1s escorted through the-town by an armed motorcycle squad. --Montreal Star.

Navy nurses no now pistol- packin‘ marnmss of a sort. Their 11181015 are sir-cooled and electric. and they shoot intro-violet. rays. What we have. then. are minia- ture ultra-violet. lamps which can be used 1n the treatment of slow-heallna wounds, abscesses, ulcers and some skin diseases. Small as they are the pistol lamps can redden the skin 1n u minute. The burner 1s a transparent quartz tube 1n which the source of the rays 1s contained. The whole 1s- tol measures three inches 1n 1a- meter and teri and a half inches long. -E.‘xchange.

The other day, a resident of Gananoque had reason to reflect on the old tale about. frogs and other living creatursl sometimes falllng from the sky. It seems he found two large and lively frogs 1n an eaves trouzh 2o feet from the ground. He discounts the the- ory that children n19‘; have put. them there. He doubts whether the frogs could have hopfﬁu that. high. He 1s skeptical over the suggestion that somehow they might have got up there as a couple of young pollywogs and stayed while they grew to am- phibious maturity. So he 1s driv- en back to the scarce-remembered yarn about 1t sonvtimes raining frogs. Nor need he be so reluctant to confess his suspicions. Such things have happened 1n this stran and unaccountable wcricl For 1 taiice: during a thunder- storm ion August 17. 1921- innum- erable little frogs appeared 1n the streetsof the northern part. of London, England. -Brantford Ex- pcsltor.

Dr. T. K- Curetori of the Univer- sity of Illlnols made a test. among the freshmen which revealed a surprising lack of athletic fitness among them. He had 2.028 stud- ents to work upon. The record for u mile rim 1a four minutes and two seconds, while a man has walked a mile 1n slx mtriutes. 2i seconds. Yet. 76 percent of the 2.8% foiled no ruxi one mile in seven minutes. The record for running 100 yards 1s nine and one-half seconds- Yet 68.50 D91‘- cent fafled to run that distance in u faction under 14 seconds. The record for a standing broad jump 1s 1t feet. five fnches, but 3'1 35 percent. could not do ab: and orie- half feet. At nastlcs nearly '16 percent. could not "chin" selves l0 times, and 7 Dercﬂﬂl- failed to raise their legs 20 times from the floor while lying on their backs and than do 20 "sit-ups." A fit man can do that several

Journal .

Instead of ultlnl down the trees to make way for the bulld- lnR the Allied Works Council. which 1a butldlnt! Queensland's largest hospital for the U. S. Forces. 1a shuilnir 1t. where ne- cessary tn "fft" the trees. Roof eaves which would strike tree trunks are being out. away to ituarsntee that. all buildings ot the maximum benefit of avails 1e ahade- In"'other parts; wards and bulldfngs have been built 1n pool- tlon to allow the tmii to rover them. Layout: of the bulidfnizs has also been staﬂilered to catch evgrv breeze. Consisting of 211 buildings, the hospital. which 1s Marin! completion, Wlll ooet about. £50.01». In December cattle grazed on the 102 acres 1t now occupies. All classes of medical and surgical cases will be treated. The hospital will form a self- contained unit. cf _4.000 people. mam. apeelsllv designed wards will be use’: for psychopathic natt- ents. other features include: Ramps. instead of steps. to make walking easier for patients. One and a half mllu of cover connect- inz waya- —Auit.ra.llan News Let- tcr.

If the soldier. sailor or marine comes back. Buslneu Week maim- zine asserts- he 1s entitled by law to his Job 1f he wiinto 1t. even 1f 1t means firing the sitbetftute. Selec- tive service m1 the resnonslbtlity of ng honorably dlschsrced meri back to civilian jobs. And thev are 1n; back fast. to the United sum. Disability 111s- eharm from the army rind new are now runnlns spout. 7.000 a week: hv the end of 1M3 they will TElPll 000.000 snd for the yo" 1944 ieturrilnv servicemen wlll numb: around 1000000 th- mana- zlm- estimates. Most. nf the work of the re-emnluvninnt nrovram vi-lll fall M "oliivite-ir r-cmmltwev. nit-relied tn local wards. Hinv W-klisii iii-obtains no Inv0lfY/3d_ whm. for exsmr-‘e. a butcher has red~~~eﬂ_ I-ilq sir-n iw-qi-s nf "is yw-w! _;\\(.»-0»wp_ yo» n" ,4 w. .u-_ wig-q gpdllvmq w‘ l-~¢.»-~lIf~'-d_

"My are b1nii‘~'~* ll)"‘\ ‘h~ ruiy they took the oath. --l2xchan:e-

hundred times-St. Thomas Tlmes Wm, U

-'r.ur_»ciiii1tix2tfu~;r9w~ cuiisnrm

PUBLIC FORUM

hlsnellnlbllh— f'""'°"'q'muaa.' ussaIlUlll-I" slain-allot.

‘ ‘ur-‘nrrilbhrnblwann 18mm»

8112- The quallflcations 0f Ill ldell m rm hit/BIB been wt- 11.11211. milieu W41“

urslly gTicther Prince Edward a harbour that will measure “D l9 hi. ‘°"“‘€"“"‘i§‘" ‘iftithtlhnl

G V8, eve thii w a on Mum

tho Government 1n wlui business men of the htlhoﬁ strum-lint.

Possibly, however, some com- ments resardfns the clalms of thl mand a8 s whole will act ls an incentive for action of a s 111.0 nature. The following woul seem to be some at least of the more outstanding features. GEDGRAPHIC. A study of thG man of the world. with a compass in hand, point; aurgrla 1 to the fact, that, this hum 1e 11

of st. Lawrence". was the Creator remarkably close to the centre of the whole world, from an ocean going standpoint. G0 where you will, North, South, East. or West. and you will 11nd all the great producing and densely pop- ulated countries, on an average. equally distant from what We in Canada call the Marltlrnes. 0f the three ocean Provinces, Prince Ed- ward Island enJOYS the unqlleil-llln‘ alble advantage of being situated 1n the Northumberlund Strait. and of belrig protected by New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotla from the storms and shoals of the Atlantic.

TE. Apart from harbours on the Pacific. such as Vancouv- er, there is no part. of Canada, so greatly blessed with a moderate climate, summer and winter. I-‘I Prince Edward Island.

ACCEBSIBILJTY. For about ten months ln the year ships can come and go, to and from all our ports "without, let. or hindrance’. some harbours are own during most 0f the winter, and when ice forms it could readily be broken by an lcc breaker. It. may therefore be claimed that Prince Edward Island is 1n a position to Pl-ovfde a Port. open for twelve months of the year.

DOCK-S. AND FACILITIES FOR. IDADING AND UNLOADING. Admittedly these are almost, minus quantity. This may be just. as well 1n one way, for only the very best. would satisfy the pro- moters of n FLTC Port. and their erection would be a matter to be financed either by the Dominion Govrriment. who control all ocean water lots, or vritti their consent. by the Free Port Corporation Itself.

MANAGEMENT. Because this Province is small there 1s no rea- son that it, should take second place 1n the matter of manaip-ment of a Free Port. for those who invest money in such an important under- taking. would be satisfied only with the hivhest. grade of man- agement nosfble to obtain.

THE ISLANDS RIGHT T0 A FREE PORT; The inherent right. of this Province, which for fifty Years tins suffered so heavily from the Canadian Customs‘ Protective system, places’ Prince Edward 1s- land 1n a position. that 1n common fairness should appeal to a sense of justice from our fellow citlzrns in Ontario and Quebec.

I am, Sir. etc. H. K. S. IIEMMING

The ITTO. Passes Out I

(Ottawa Journal)

There was a convention 1n Tor- onto the other day. the 30th sn- nual, of the United Farmers of Ontarlo, with 150 men and women present- It. was the 30th and lust, because thereupon the U. F. O. formally voted itself out of exist- ence. and merged with the non- political Ontario Federation of Agriculture.

It brings back memories and sends us to the Parliamentary Guide, where the political fortunes of the U. F. 0. are inscribed 1n a few lines. The Ontario Legislature elected in 1914 was mostly 0on- iiervatfve and had no member

. F. O. after his name. Then came the revolution! The 191D Legislature saw U. F. O. with 45 members am! the largest. group. although 1n a minority l- gairisb combined Conservutfves, Liberals and others. Bo the Unit.- ed Farmers were invited to form a government, which they did with Mr. E M. Drury as premier.

Arid great was the 1n such circles as now hail the Co-operattve Commonwealth Fed- eration. At laat the common poo- ple were on the march! No more would privilege rear 11s ugly head. and the capitalists had better look out. Up and down the other eight. provinces the "old" parties took alarm, and the dissenters raised their vofoes la rejoicing. We were 1n Ontario. to give the world s demonstrattun that the arts of government. had lost their mystery- We were to show the world that this little band of embattled fan-n- erii- even without experience 1n administration, would show up the

stunld bunglers.

went ahead. formed a govsm- merit. proceeded to rule Ontario. The other groups. who could have voted 111m out at any time‘. let. 111m rule but somehow the millennium evaded hlcn. He had cabinet trouble. He was too eon- servstfve for some of his followers and too advanced for others.

had to meet- the pl blems of jobs and contracts Quickly the U. I‘. O found that imverriment wss not s11 s matter of honey and mm. and the people. disllliiafoned. t1 of the experiment. Thus after four Yen's of the United Fin-rum the neopie turned them out. but the Conservatives bmk 1n office. gave the United runners only 17 meni- bers- The electfon 1n 1020 cut the U- 1". 0 irroup txv three. Ind ne'er thereafter did the Farmers elect more than one member. 11in.- bower and the glory had depart-

ed.

1111111 assisted by the voters the U‘ F. O lawn-Iv wet" out. of no titles and 1n co-opei-stive trading found new some for it! eneryies. That brrvvli rf its work 1s helm:

exultutlon I‘

Liberals s-nd the Conservatives u to Well, as we have said, Mr. Drury l"

W‘ ‘w’.

s1‘! ‘q, sxgzm” owl so

no l“: have“

Neilson’: Quality remains gs always

ilsritfa

the liigliestl

LIE IN THE DARK AND LISTEN

Lle in the dark and listen. _ _ It's clear tonight. so theft-l 1131118

hl Hundrrcxdlr. of them. thousands 9'1‘

M35. Riding tne icy. moonlit ekv. Men. machinery, oombs, and maps. Alttmeters and ituns and charts, Coffee, sandwiches, fleece - lmcd

s. Bones and muscles and minds and

hearts.

ltriizllsh saplings with English roots

Deep 111i the earth they ve left be- ow

Lie 1n the dark ii-nd let. them ii"; Lie 1n the dark and listen.

1.1a 1n the dark and listen. They're going over ln waves and

waves High above villages, 11111.1. and

reams. Country churches and little graves And little citizens’ worried dreams; very soon they'll have reached the

Aind iii? below them will 11a the iiys Arid cliffs and sands where they

Taken for Summer holidays.

Lie 1n the dark and let. them go: Theirs 1s a world we'll never know. Lie 1n the dark and listen.

L10 1n the dark and liatan. City magnates and steel contract-

ors. Factory workers and oolltlctaris, Soft hysterical little actors,

Ballet. dancers. reserved musicians, Safe 1n your warm civilian boils, Count ‘your profit and count your

s c

err-

Life 1s passing your heads.

Just turn over and trv to steep.

1e in tho tin-k and let them go: There's one debt you'll forever owe. Lite 1n the dark and listen.

—N0e1 Coward 1n Atlantic Monthly. Petain Again

(Winnipeg Free Press)

The world will make what 1t can out of the rather contradictory Vichy reports that Marshal Petain has formulated do is. cor.-

d It

r and bam- boozllng old man Ls no ionizer a figure of the s1 hteot importance anyone. T e Vichy govern-

s function has been reduced th f the dolly mlnutlne of frustration the provision of ration cards. the policing of rou- tlne government. services, costs. ﬁeklexrspha, public health and the

c.

the Germans swept down to he Medlterraziean. Peta n has been nothing at all. except ner- hsps the titular men of the slave- deslln: activities of oval and h1n

LED-iii - political force the U. F O. 1s ex- tinct. The C. C. 1". might. per- il: like to study 1L1 history. __

continued outside the now m""_"'l' with the F-daratlon- rod 1t

1s provln: very successful- But ss-s

German friends. who have been porting i-ienchmen to forced h-ihor 1n Germanv. Vanity, however. has alwiivs been a. powerful factor fnpthe operations of this chi man's nimd. Perhaps. as word has reached him of H‘? ‘izrowini: authority of the Cem- mtttee for National Llb6l'8l.1l)n._ﬂ"d of the prestige it has acquirer. in Vichy F‘rance.'he nus wanted to it‘)! and set himself uv "b the Sf‘)- vant of the free France which in . 1940 ho helped to k. . Perhaps vaizize. muddled ‘woos of dis-blur- iuiz - by a suddeiii gesture - dc Gaulle as the mouthpiece 1-1 Friinre have ivon dominance 1n nls sclero- tic mind. No matter. Petatn, who r"~'-'iv~'~l the proud title of Mar- shal of ﬁance, has lived too 1cm: ...-ii uori-Hs staige, and 1f llf! now totters n11 it and i-ito the wings of oblivion. 1t would be the k1 st fate that. could be found for 111m. But whether ii vengeful France will ﬁnd 1t 1n her heart to forgive the Vlchyists, of which he 1s necessarily the chief, 1s another matter altogether. POSTHUMOUS FAME 01PM’! first ipsllected edition of aucer’; wor a eare 13 after his death. pp d 2 yea"

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A ouiblniition t-QWM” valuable In tho trealmwtlmﬁ: those disposes hlwhtloﬁu" “n, Fﬂibiiear-eiliiiaifion ollmlh‘ I001] PHCU llllC 0"’ '

MACS AMMoNliTlilb IIIONCIIIAL 'C0MP0U.\9

Relieves Cﬂullﬂ- Cm" lroncliltls

l

If taken It the stlrl 0

212:: flifﬁlfm-‘il .t"-‘--=“'li“

fecllim. Price 60 unis P" bottle.

Tlli. TWO MABS

m Grcll Gears! 51"" Mall Orders Given Prnlﬂl“ Attention.