t g. i i

‘gm FOUR THE LNANLOTTE t OWN GUARDIAN

Murlllnl ually Wounded In llﬂ)

rreudcnl. ueuL Col. W Ullﬁl-ﬂ B- MCI-III! Vwc Preuuleul: J. It Burnett. IJJ. Secretory: ueut col. u. ghnuntnuup. 0J4). ﬁll-u tum Mllllllll‘ Director. J IL Burnett. IJJ. Auuuuu Edllurl: l-rimh Wnuru and Ill A lilﬂllll SUBSCRIPTION BATIZI B] Mall Ill lhltkL, i-Luu per yen; “all for 6 months $1.26 for 3 luonltu; Mn lor out month U!» Denver: $5.00 per year. $3.00 l»! o munlll $1.75 to: 8 llwnllu; I00 I0! one Iulﬂl. B, Bu! to other Pruvmceu tum U. 5. A. $6.00 pol you aaluuuy Methyl v4.00 an w“; $1M» m u menus 50o fur l month!

‘Ibo Chnrluuetuwn uuurutau tun] In oblllunl ll

llulullnl‘! New: AIIIIW. Plural Uulun, how nu; 0|! loath Nun Agent-y. Comer llllh and Wuhlliinl. B0|lon| Inrupulllln howl lguuv), U‘! Pill UL Iunucnll J. lilac, $54 lluy 5L, Toronto; Noun “and, Chateau lam-tn. Uttauu; “ullun new. uuld. lurlhur] °III| l-lllb Toby's-u ullup. lluuvlun N. ll.| ‘

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker than llo Weakest Ink.‘

THURSDAY. acousr 2o. 1942

Stirring News

The story of the prominent: part taker-t by Canadian troops in yestcrd:t_v's raid on_ Dieppe makes stirring reading, This was not just an- other Coflllllatttltl raid; it was obviously the greatest of them all-larger in scope and 0f longer duration than its four predecessors which have ltztrrietl the invasion coasts. It ts fittingly descriltetl by an Associated Press writer a; a full tire-s rehearsal which may be followed soon l.I_\' the real thing, the opening of a second front, using all the weapons that will be used on that day-the umbrella 0f air sup- port overhead, the lt<‘.'t\'_v fighting ships off- shore laying tltuvn a barrage, thc special landing barges dikgorghig their steel-clad fighting ma- chines on the beaches that once formed one of Eltropc's grtyest playgrounds.

\Vltat<:ver the outcome of this adventure, says the writer above t|ll'tl(‘(l, it emphasizes the steady development of a unified, worldwide plan of action to which the Uttited Nations are beginning to fit their conduct of the war.

It also underwrite-s a statement made some time ago by fiiettcral .\lc\':tttgltt0it to the effect that thc Caitatliait (‘orps is a (tagger pointed at the ltcart of .\':tzi (icrntzttrv.

Old Home \Veek Echoes

It i5 getterally admitted more people visited the city to eat, 5110i) and sleep and enjoy them- selves last week than for several decades, in fact, since the auto-xvay of travel became popu- .ar. Lodgings were at a premium, private citizens being called upotrattrl beggctl to entertain tour" lsts for the duration of the l-‘air or even for a night. An old resident of Kent St. declares that he has no recollection of that thoroughfare ever being so crmvdcrl with pedestrians as it was that ivcek; and one of the restaurants admits having supplied itt the vicinity 0f 4,000 meals in one day. Several of the store-keepers inter- viewed declared that their trade had never been so good as it was in this Old Home \Veek, which is a good testimonial in itself, showing as it does that people have the ntouey and only require {he opportunity and imlucctttcttt t0 milks it S‘) round. ‘

The other side of the picture is also equally pleasing. Visitors are loud in their expression of iatisfaction at thc kindness and hospitality shown :hem by the citizens. Nothing seemed to be :1 trouble to them. liven being rung up after mid- night and asked to accommodate a. boarder, they took as a matter 0f course, and smiled pleasantly llI the rude awakening, a spirit which the visitors fully appreciated and rcciprocated.

The financial cud of liarmcrs Old Home Week rimilarly was worth while. Exhibitors declared they did, and still are doing, more business thiS year than ever they have done before. Many mimals were sold at fancy prices, and" orders DO0k€Cl for more, all of which is to the gOOd- Taken all in all, weather, exhibits, racing, en- tertainment, patronage, trade, sociability, and the general bonhomie of Old Home Week, left little |o be desired, and long will be recalled as red- lettered in the Provinces history.

How to Encourage Farming

An official report by the Canadian High Com- mission in Cape Town states that all the agricul- tural marketing schemes in force in South Africa are operating to the benefit of the local producers. In view of the low level of agricul- tural prices as compared with those of other oods, the prices of agricultural products are in south Africa stabilizer] above world values. Wheat prices are fixed outright. The prices of llour and other products are similarly fixed by he \Vlteat Industry Control Board. Levies for :he protection of the wheat and milling industry ire thus passed on directly t0 cottsutttert; "and Ihe prcmittm tltcy ittust pay is high." In the :ase of tobacco, there are restrictions on the mportation of leaf, and local producers’ prices misc thc cost to purchasers of cigarettes and >ipe tobacco.

"It is obvious thcreftirc," says the report, ‘when present prices are compared with those which would have ruled for the same products :'0r export. that a substantial financial burden 5 being l)l.'lC('(l on the cottsutttitig public . ’. . . The (lisparity bctwvett agrirttlttiral and industrial prices, and ltcttre between farm costs and wages Ind urban salaries and wages is the primary rea- son for price ll§$lslllllClf to South African agri- rulttire."

The Marketing Council asserts that in consid- zring the present [JOllCy of agricultural assist- mce "the results of tariff protection to industry nust not be overlooked." According to its re-

)0rt, the y: rl)‘ cost to thc community of in- lustrial tariff protz-vtiriti is probably in the "iiltbnttrluw-d of Ptotroottrxx). 'l‘ltis falls to a great exlvnt on tithing and agriculture. The founcil ztdttlils that tht- policy of agricultural lfﬁlPtllnll and tirtrktittg schemes has resulted n big‘: 'r ltl'it‘('< for the main foodstuffs. lt con-

:cn<ls lm\\'(‘\':‘r that these are still very rcasott- tbie and that in ittstittteen where adequate BS-

sistance cannot be given t0 certain branches of farming by.means of a higher, but still reason- -able, home price, the Goverruuent steps directly into the breach and supplements the assistance given by subsidizing their getteral revenue.

"By its recent action itt further raising the level of guaranteed prices such us itt the case 0f wheat," the report COnClLIdCS, “the Govern- ment has indicated that it is prepared to go t0 ex- treme lengths to assist agriculture. For this reason, coupled with the shortage of food- stuffs, it is apparent that there will bc no reversal of policy as long as the war lasts, What i5 to follow thereafter ntust be bottnd up with tltc general problems of post-war reconstruction."

— EDITORIAL NOTES — storckeepers alike l bcncfitcrl weather.

Farmers and front yesterday's suututcr F V

Our population is getting back to the 100,000 mark. In ten years it increased 7,000, and with average encouragement this could be doubled in another decade. But we ttlttst ltavc improved transportation facilities and ittore itttlttstries to

keep our boys and girls at home. i I I l

Britain's Royal Ordnance factories are now producing four and a half times as ntauy guns as they did in the last ttvclvc mouths. Sit" .\ud- rew Rae Duticatt, Minister of Supply, said in defending their work in the House of Commons. He admitted however, recently the select coin- mittce's report called for a stocktaking, both in organization and functioning of the national fac- tories. w u m x

Is there an Ontario Provincial election in the offing? With reference to the six vacant seats in the Ontario legislature, the Fltar quotes llotl. Premier Hepburn as saying: “l would certainly not consider holding by-eleetiotts to fill these vacant seats. If we are going to have the ex- pense and turmoil 0f elections at all, we ittigltt as well have a general election attd be done with ' 9|

1 i! i‘ i‘

_ Canada discovered this date l4Q7—lteret0fore known only to Indians and Greenland Norsemett, the settlements of the latter being wiped out by the Indians; john Cabot and his sou Sebastian planted French settlements; itt 153.} (Tartirr for- tnally annexed the cotmtry in the name 0f tlte French King; in I603 Champlain established St. Croix, afterwards removing t0 Port Royal. Acadia; in I608 he founded (Quebec, ztud later a trading centre at Blontrcal; itt I631 the llrit- ish made settlements on their own account on the Atlantic Coast, calling them Nova Fcotia, the beginning of British (lomittattce and stizcraiit- ty in Canada.

i N! i! 1U

Prime lliitister Mackenzie l\'itig's appeal should not go unresponded to. Ilitler can be beaten, but not by people who view the war as an abstraction, who give it a passing thought when it runs counter t0 their ittterest or their convenience, who sacrifice only tutder ctuttpttl- sion, who strive and scheme t0 escape its re- strictions and who concern themselves intensely with the purpose of living their livcs as usual, without forfciture of any 0f their customatjv comforts. conveniences or even luxuries. A good start toward an altered attitude tuight be ittade by the critics of whom there are ntany and not all 0f whom are ltottcst, intelligent and (lisintcr- ested. Both they and, for that ntrtttcr, all other anadians except those wlto man thc battle lines, should examine their consciences and hearts to determine what, if anything, they are doing to win the war and then should govern themselves accordingly.

u“ n w 1 at n:

Dehydrated mutton is now bcittg exported from Australia. Dehydration reduces the weight of the sheep by 5 I-2 times. The process is com- paratively simple. The sheep used are those of thinner quality, or what is known as good glore sheep. But even very poor sheep can he used provided they are healthy and are mixed with a reasonable proportion of fat sheep. About 35 per cent of fat is required to obtain the best re- sults in processing. The dressed carcasses are placed into cookers for over two hours under a pressure of 20 lb. to the square inch. The resultant product is one that is practically over- cooked. The bones and sinews are picked out, and the mutton then goes through primary and secondary driers. The resultant product is thcu placed in hot drums, which are scaled, and the FY0605! l5 fiﬂiShcd. The costs of processing are very small.

w n- u m

The Prime Minister last tiigltt emphasized thc growing gravity of the war situation, _-\ little lcss than half of the Country's population are now engaged in industry and enlisted in the three armed forces. Of the total of about 5,000,000 rt is estimated there are 2,000,000 entploycd in Civilian industries, but the important fact is, ac- cording to an official summary of tlte war effort, that 0f the 2,000,000 about 25 per gent“ or 50o’- 000, could be diverted to a war work and war services “by a drastic curtailment of the standard of living." There are, in addition, about 100,- 000 more young Canadians cach year to enlist in the fighting forces or the factories. “This dras- tic curtailment of the standard 0f living" will be brought, obviously, by switching workers from civilian to wartime production, front ntaking cott- sumer goods to tnrtkiitg ntunitiotts. It nteaus that the consumers will have lcss to buy, that the scarcity of goods will be intensified, and that greater scarcity of goods will impose a heavier burden upon the price ceiling. llut them is an- Othcr aspect of this reduction itt the standard of living, As the people have lcss and less goods to buy, lcss cause for spending, they will be ex- pected to hand over to the Covcrnnmct the un- spent money either in the form of taxes or bonds and \\'.'tr Savings Certificates; Thcre will be lcss nccd for compulsory saving. 'l'ltcy will save more because thcre will be less to buy. It is this Whirligig of war ccottottty that will ltccottte mor: and more familiar to thc citi7cns as thc struggle continues. And it is .1 centripetal Whirligig‘ --thc people will find tltcltlSvll/(‘S tnore tightly bound the longer it whirls,

view (London).

Th? QllélikQTTETQlYl-‘l GUARDIAN NOTES BY TNE WAY

It‘; t; grim fight the Russians are pttaazg up. ans-res no funny bone ut that. Don ctcou'.—-'1‘0.0nto Star.

llistory Of Tryon llnitt l Church

150 Years Of Service 1792-i—1942

By E. B. D.

A woman L1 a person who let: so tuad at. you she cries on your chtitltﬂel‘. - Kttcltzncr Record.

The Nazis have changed the name

ct lcutlttk m Itattutt Iabya to

Rottutie It is not, believe they [N6 CIRCUIT matured to CCIlaUlL Miissottnl THE ENLARL _

about tr. - Edntcnton Jotunal. The nan-way mark 0g m, nine.

teenth century saw the third suc- cesslve minister return to the Try- n-Bedeque charge for a second He was the Rev. James

On the basis u! present taxation, it. is untikey that tltete will be

mcrc [than 4G0 pecple in Canada gemh

with net. inccmes after xcs of Buckle who stayed two yea". be- 3311;“ aauiuattv. - Can- mg “ﬂowed by MW George o_

______ Huestls wtllzo prolltstatblyt hagelgn g:- One advanta e, when the las lc slsmnl" l’ (i ass an B ' cars czme llbgl) that scriihttttcd Signal“; supeiimmndent o! the tenniexs won't. have to be rcualatcd, "mull The TlyonfBedeque cu“ its me cclors are s..id ar-ctituould- w“ “"15 “m” rapidly bemmmg ect lnto the muteriaLs. - Hamil. t°° lllrge- S°m° °f me 137°“ fun“ Lon speetamiq les and others from Townships --_____ twenty ftve and twenty-six flndinﬂ It doesn't seem logical 1m- ‘n the older settlements too crowded ardent prcth-blttcntet, to propose “'91s? mﬂvlnﬂ ‘"5?- W CB-Pe W011i?- iltat dryls bojott tizes ntarte frcm West Cape and Cascumpec, where oleciio‘ If aictftol is t '.. in the they were more or less regularly pr p qictt of rubber, less will be suilplled with preaching from the avatlttue for use tn liquor. —Newv Bedeque-Tryon charge. Y°Ik 51m- In Bedeque Buy the place called Green's shore which had a licensed tavern known n: “Summer-side House" suddenly around 1850 and adopting the name of the Intt urns soon the vlll-

Production of snow shovels, gldg. Wﬂlli ""-'ll'>'~’1's and ccal scoops will m" "Bilbtttei Wart-lute Prices a} ta s’ cat-r a ztcttrtccs All étngglttulpcallllbrtglgft, bpltisdctstutmsigtgtxt 0g; age gt Sumrgegslde. The progrletolt;

, . '_ o “ ummer e House‘ osep maki“ us mink 01 511011 t-hnss Green, who owned the land be- “w n 5°’ Sig‘ tween Duke and Central Streets ln

A “Mo, ‘vhiph w“ 1854 presented achurchslfeforthe mymg l,“ rolmdalicn» lvfcéilzpdtsts to Mr. Hpleﬁls wlu: tpe bra. 21 0f tttc National Provincial R, mus fdeagvpleac e hm?“ '35,,’ Batik at (jatcshctttl itt Marc-it, 8 , n t ,6‘ t; d, tiilemh s16 w‘ e and Was stolttt some tme utter the l? e 0 S lure n Summerv cm-muonyl has m,‘ been sen, w f e opened n 1860. Revtvals [he Mayc, of Gntcslead from mm 1n 1d f erent parts of the ctrcult. bane with a note sayine that it was m udhfg “yon marked Mr‘ funk, mmmg A0,”, , Httestls last year. Rev. Wesley B,_,_.b_,;,,. m W, h,» B-Hals and Alexander M. Desbrtsay 'Ji|]pvs‘ Lmkm, were; next {n Eheimlnisterlal stic-

-,___,_ cesr on. eac t s ny ng one year. Mr_

u f5 me m“ “me m. o“, a DcbllrlSﬂy was assisted tn his work ‘EUIUYY that. ttlte Germans hbve~by Rfiv" ‘wlm B- slmng- m") m!‘ been ntatie L0 lrarn in their own “H his deame“ Benefﬂlly PPGBOhBd Ianrl uttat. war tneutts; and the “S many sennons ‘m Sunday 88 he taste and llliWllOllf or that vat-t, hid when 1n the active work, bitter tnctiicitit- i5 an iadtsotitstblw 1n 1856 the Rev. G. M. Bart-aft coituttlctt of a real y pci-tttattettt “'85 ﬂ-Ppfllllted Superintendent 0f P0?“ . Thcrc can be no 1x11341319“; the circuit with Rev. William Peace untll all nations-and the MacKlnnon 3s assistant aster Germans most. of all - r 1,7,3 that, The earliest quarterly offlcla board

° take the sword Tl-yon-

uscd for slrne of a

511811 minutes preserved on the

bi‘ the swcrd -- London Bcdcque circuit, commence ln 1356

In.» Telcsuwat:h at thls first meeting under M." T ~~~~— Barratfs chairmanship lt. was re- Rmlntc days real sport for solved that Brother Magxlnnon =13" 5l?C‘ll.s.v\Olll€ll are every reside at New London (persunb

day In the year, according to the» Moscow despair-ti which chronicles a bag of 2,800 Nazis falling trusty gun of Russia's lc. ‘ es ‘Itt-Q (mutt .,,,._

ably Mﬂfﬂﬂbe) and take charge of m “A that part of the circuit, and that "t. the part of the clrcult worked by Mr. MacKlnnOn support hlm. Rev Mr. MacKlnnon had been a novelist. 1 journalist ht his early days. . and oxfrve no ﬁtter his entry lnto the ministry holld y In addition to knocking e regtetted his fiction wrtttng and off um. ti... grlg h... “sacked fsstrvved all copies he could lay quite a patctl of railroads Mos- 1.1.5 hands ‘m- yet m5 Publl-Ehed to ‘s on of “lmngs 0n 56010837 Were Consider- ate, ed quite respectable productions by n, both his fellow preachers and fel- lowpscholars of the day. At the 00n_ Kcrcrtskvs muth pub. cmswn P‘ Mr- 545914111119“? term. . Battalion of Death was MMRWS "time "P51 appeared on deatllv o m m-[Qrs the Conference station sheet a; struck a ll-“ﬂd 0f a new clrcult.

h. . . our ft: msr Financial statements of years . utirer X10119 by are always of con- ti“. l m; Q“; ha“. slderrtblc Interest. An 1859 balance we ac .. d bttirg tt-e ‘cab sheet recorded ln the Quarterly dtuver" amrtiimcitt, which wcufd Board minutes of the Tryon-Bede- make wctnrn full cccttpzricnal flue circuit for 1859 ls very infor- erlttais of IIlCIl, - Cttic-rtzo Dally matlve: News. Receipts: —*~— ma“ Mmwv 14 to 5 There i-. tntetmsvintis irmrv ln an Ticket Money 12 2 0 a:ivcr.i.sctne1u trccn Ottautt pub- Public Collections 1t) 5 3 llfhfd ‘ tlta coast prsr this Pew Rents 62 10 0 wcrk, ‘ a value of $99.90 p0? Subscriptions 4.0 15 0 tncnth r ‘ to be rtonc bv c» - Additional Collections 3 7 0 '1 cf cttlt — Fuel 8 0 0 i -“"“l' Hit)‘ 11nd Oats 7 1Q 0

cl o t)-

s . (fences, are T‘? . ,, p ,. ,, n.5,, bu, r , _ i 195 10 11 dcs again raided the Preuclt coast Unlted states "lid" me 1941 agree‘ any S(U(ll with ecuttirieitts would 1%“ B l" the Boulﬂsuc 1e Touque area. mm‘ “e 1mm“ i“ “mm”- require t0 bewety ecouctttical m. goard ' anal“ thmwlnl the Null-i 1550 Conlllilﬂn WW?" deed The potpt of the advertlse- Quarterage Mr and M; 4'5 15 o ﬂllﬂlﬂ- KWP Mhurd‘ l" ‘h’ ‘mm!- ment t- not, ioivevcr, that; ce- * - Next davtt dl l sh C - ' ~ tain clrisses of cfcrlu, with arid ca,“ , n 5° 3 O mandos also ‘iii; rizctdjtfttidmtivil w‘ Set-v"- Im" taut-til‘ “1°°"‘"°° 2" " m‘ Revel‘- hmdqttt-rtt-u t» —~ itt uat‘ wzrk, bttt W; ‘,1 m} Sﬂvanl: 8 17 9 Nofttti Africa fttlllnz to ‘Jar ‘hut l 5 uatlctt sltoultt ‘tilting (ls/B postage and notable campaigner only bbmiusé ARE YOU TROUBLE!) lfnce ’lttat liilatiihe tirsri tief one” 46/8 58 Iii O he happened in have been “great WITH ‘ - ~. f . a ‘m P? In that rald the son of S’ R. a u -t - tt . . , Hay and om 7 1 ' " 9R" r.rr. 3i‘.,‘-‘.li~‘.il-..‘"¢..f,§Z?Z.i3l?t§ 1111p House Bill . 2 ttizmtrssre. l-"MBM" the eight. clol r.» a clay paid to ‘"59 re '3 o nromlnent Brit i MW n . , . 1_",j r-~k’~i ,-_ _____ on to take no tr: 0R 5E1 (cictyucltme suntltvsrllpv 164 n 1 torch. lncludlnq Randolph Churchill graclttittes is scitttulting of a. stglnt. so" 0f the Prime Mini-iii‘? 11nd __v,c,mu 001mm, No mention ls made as to how 10rd Lovnt, the Scottish nee: who

the ‘Mew WM met. and ft u not

A flfty-seven-Yeur-old minister “dud” l“ ll" "ext vest’: state- W" Pmvlded for I- servant

who makes aeropiane parts tn the mem" basement of his ticme qt Forest. It Wm be noticed that PW“ T6115! Hut is sptttilltzg us mortars hell-

on lILs nittctmte l-le is the Rev.

for more than two 5iears to get. t-he mmllghout m9 611611“.

ministries to Uéle my services and 5Y5

my tools, ultica are worth hun- "Cfcrlstlc of the first hundred d lowed for medlcl . A d f 50 ta b

(HOG; of pounds, I hate Luna a ‘m!’ W11" 0f Methﬂdlsm and aaxb- Provision was mull: foil tritinsriltiilfﬁ u“ p" n

factory titnch is only too gift-it t1) Counted tn a great degree gol- lgs tlon The itinerant mlnlglry of the GASSY STOMACHS tummy lltvtuﬂ he llstld Sévctgl pf Pglgnpelpgnalhlsuccerss Classes under early Methodists Mm came to RELIEVE”

my LOHQHPHHXOTI lﬂ\(5 0 €l€ O 9T5 p d l n

help me, him 1 hope to flnd tune Consisting of froiin ftflfgiitwagylimx; ougollifeaxdi! lﬁtiiiiiziltlifels wriigtattfdriem; Every person who In troub. to train them. I have been tn- members on trial or tn full mem- of which was a continuous movtn l“, Wm‘ ' u" ‘wnum teresteclt“ ltlill machinery m my Life bershlp met once a. week. sometimes from charge to charge yet, med ‘fdnl’°"l§,,,,,',l‘°“s'f,,f,,°f¢f, "ﬁl," "I wor 1 I am nearly dropping on sunda b t . l ' _ ° "' ' ' atptlsl am proud to do it It all other eveiiung roiensflrliléby ‘glaxl. ,‘,,}"'f}°,, ‘gjgfgegg géyéngug§°l§ggé tuitl-le tzretﬂcsge 23W dnlpgslgl m n tors with empty citurct e: ntd o l- ' ’ W V

would follow my example, lnstcittd tlielr gphltiteailrclli/gg, liiitseiieitbiii? iii ftiveriieri tifitiaiiievstfiisfiagiitssﬁlihléﬂ "B1910"!!-

of ntaktitg stpccoltrs ubcui. the good standing at the end of every on 5",... smmnh “mum

Golden Age to come, it. would be much more ltelp." _ ' w‘: tﬂla tlOnIuvvIlZIch shows 1n ——-i— g n

All honour to those who amid the S: m; §1d,,’f"“,f,{',nbe,3l'°rf,°m:l°l§°" severe stnsscs and strains of ll. and many are 5m, res v dm "- total conflict hold ltigh the banner “med p er e were

of t-he ldeallsts, and speak to us uwésleym Method,“ some”

lofttly of the grand new word 1- ,, which, as they fondly believe. Fleoillgggihig igag b l ll must be our portion when hos- 81.1,, “ck” for 322mg “Qmegffig;

t'l'tl . d. B t. bet tl' l ll es en u ore us gram“ other date) and then a printed

n w crlrl .lt. ll ave m-azic ft. .

piesrtllcti piflllsll; elilffcttt; there l5 a scnpture verse which differed 5°!‘ blg spade work to do ht t-lte old each diuarter‘ in“ “ck” initialed world, Mitch may be by that, time by the pastor had me member! decimated by starvation or raves. nag: written Bf- lhc bottom. ed by fever and pestilence. Nazi pendmlm‘ ‘"79 "Wﬂied 1h l borders have inaugurated I. reign Methodist! and 5 mini-ti“?! had hi! c-f terror and frightfulness. Pop- “l”? aclmrdﬁnce ulattcns ltavc bectt transplanted needs“ Quﬂrlerage" 0f $200. (or Whcn thc war ls over, ou cannot I50) yearly was the stlllend for the be ccrtaln that. tlte p"o e ycu fntl minister End hi5 Wm? 1°!‘ ClQl-hﬁl. tn n. land are the peope who have "web b°°k5- Sal/lull and charit- rmlly twcllmntlzed tltcmsclvrs them able dollﬂltlmls. "Board Money" did Political quest-tons will have to be "W neﬂesse-rtly mean the minute; cautiously and tentatively ap- btmfdtld Out. It was proacltcrl as affairs painfully re- vert to something like normal con- ditions. But ll. is fnr otherwise with Currency) was $4. meant feeding a (ccucmic rmcl industrial plans and fﬂmlly on less than $180 a year. A projects. As the U s delegate at. yearly addition of I40 w the mln. the I f. O Conference (tn New later’; allowance was mad; York last, year) pointed out, there each child. and it ls startling 96mg-

ts an urrrrttt and lmmmllate times to read ln th 1 necessity for advance planning ln "allowance for qemgdgiﬁigi-lgi-‘v "ﬁr." '0 vxhrtlttt- tu- ford n", of which meant of course four Q1114.

..t l .~ l. ‘ ". . . i.f.=.'=".“t‘§."i.l.’é‘kt-ﬁlf.ﬁ‘°l‘mi"f.féif ""‘ "“"“ ‘"‘ ‘“"‘"° "h" W" "my portt of mrtfcrfnl an?! gqittpnnent to res ow orcucmic ac v‘ c, and f t- , the reopening of world titvfe. ‘illit- siguiil: liiiitegtlrwaw (infirm clergyman rcscttfcmcttt- cf WCtTkPf . lhr- fjccnon b“ the b0 ‘i, w“ n9 m‘ chatiztncver of Industry firm war mom. but a no“, “ma, o’, Tat?!‘ l" 9"“ P"°5l‘ i “l” the amount of board engaging-tori! are due n man who had been sins gle for three months. An amount

"LS

r darrls. -~ J H. l-ltirlev ln he CEmfcmpQr/gify R3_

‘vd in September, 194D, have raided

formed the maln revenue followed no doubt. delivered by the m b

day wcrtcng ttvetve nouts u day a: gltllbscrlPillm-s- c1355 111011651 WM 0i m9 Society em B“ _ mu cfls collections taken up by house was included hi the ggcouny,_q_

percwa, “IMMUNE, “Ana. ,_,.,.,ng e lea ers of the many classes £8 worth mlght well be some sixty

was an out-standing chnf- sickness an extra amount, was a1.

WORDS OF CHALLENGE

"There ls one and only on‘ fundamental Issue that facts the country now - the wln- nln of the war." — Robert P. Pat rson, United States Under-Secretary of War.

Oommandu Raids

(By thcflanadtan Press) The Commandos, secretly organiz- Create a demand for you

Give you “something to s first position.

and harassed the Germans from the far northern wastes of Spits- Bergen Island to the sands of Libya. The first. mid by this tough force of special troops who have a name borrowed frcm the Boer War was on the Lofoten Islands of Norway, March 4, 1941, when they blew up all tanks. nd liberated 323 Norwegians. Canadians and Britons raided Spitsbergen Sept. 9. 1941. unash-

mana, freeing 1,000 Norwegians and 2.000 Russian ntlners. On that 0c- caslon they stayed long enough for the Canadians to play and lose I football gnme with some of the Norr- weglan miners.

It was only last Nov. I5 that the ortgln and scope of the Commandos

partment.

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with retirement of Admiral 0f the Fleet Sir Roger Keyus. who had been taming them for 15 ntont-hs.

Again Dec. 26 the Commandos raided the Lofoten Is1uncls,andon Dec. 28 struck at the Norwegian Islands of Vaagso and Maagoy. Riots all over western Norway re- stilbed, and the Germans, despite their scuffing at the effectiveness of such tactics. had tn take stern reprlsal measures to get the Nor- wegians under a semblance of con- trol agafn. I

‘Ilhe biggest Commando raid tint-ll the present one at Dtenpe was that on the Nazi U-bont base at St. Nazalre last March 28 The Camp- belltown was loaded with exolnsives

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and blown un tn the st. Nazatre dockgate. obliterating 1t. _

Today's radio warnings to tthe ' F‘ ench were tntended to prevent a

repetition of a trarzlc phase of tthe St. Nnzaire raid, when French pnt- riots took up hidden weapons. and battled the Nazis for days in the bel'ef an invasion had started. Ap- ualllng reprlsals by» the Germans msulted. _

Last Aorll Swedish reports said the Cwwtrtandos hurl blastcrl Ger- man shipping ln Narvtk. northern Norwegian iron port. but- British authorities never confirmed ‘xtlv

Shortly thereafter It was an- nounced that Lord Louis Motint- . b9 batten. a cousin of tthe king, 717i been the new chief of the Cem- mandcs since March I8, with high rank In the Navy, Army and Al!‘ Force so that he could direct. read- tlv tihe activities which Britons drlly called combined operations."

Lord Louis was quick in produc- lng results, with n neat raid on the French coast around Bculogne that fvvht the Germans nntipfng.

Ccrwnandcs led the wnv ashore

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last May when Britain seized the

Diego Suarez naval base at Madag- ascar, led the first Boulogne foray.

The Germans. belatedly, dlsglgg- So successful were the Guantan- ed about the same time they were 4C5 955M113 Evert/Wile"? lllﬂl: ll? organizing a socclal force to guim, was freely predicted a SQHGS of nnnlnst commandcs, stronger and stronger rat/ls would

Italv nervously rushed t0 rut-ftp, be the inevitable prelude to Allled he!‘ Riviera coastline arznlnst the tutu-Eton v1 the European continent. tougth silent men whose drmd land- ings might occur at anv time. a? anv place. .

On June 4 the Brltlsh C-wntman-

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