“iflwfiwrc wows-s mmnvnsw==~e-....... _. ,- -

cum“ GUARDIAN

ladies’ Beautiiul Chiffon HOSE

Silk from toe to top; in all the new shades $1.50 per pair.

Another special line medium service weight, in all the new spring shades. Prices $1.00 and $1.25.

Still another special Ladies Full Fashioned Semi Service, cotton top and toe, extra. good value, a1 the new shades. Price 89c.

The popular new shades are, Wineblush, Gocobark and Honeycomb.

Pruwse Bros. llM TEll

INVEST IN VICTORY BIINDS FUR SECURITY

___._ Ills eolnnn la reserved news; nature III be colts s will. strictly NIIIIBI _-.—__.____. OI-lIIH-L II Photographs

OONFIDIIATI LIII iNfll. o" ma”!

mums DOYEIe-Resdin . Prince. I“

Ie-893-2-20-2L ANNUAL DANCE Ne; 332-24531, God sens]! us Champions! Mon, will

s

KINBMIN Dome, hid".

-_-__ 000K ETUDIO where smsr people are being photographed

_._._ l l!‘ You" °°"“'.i.,“,,,f‘°,,.§°‘f,,°f Our 00315120: tasks with dignity sub-

Court yesterds s capable ‘as given no days sus-

NIWAB-BIV

rss on" ol loml Insult. but IGVIIIIIII. o: s w

rue mcuARporrm-owu

ammo. mu. SCHOOL ..."~"..~.Pee=....."e W M Ellifiurh, mu raimsn: s. Osrl

oods. Grade vn-i. ma nanny: I-

llssrtod n l we'd; cgngh

Grade VI-l. Vernon Dyment: 1- J 06 Ermian- ograde IV-1, Sterling cotton; I. Owen Dyment; 3. Junior Enman- Grade 111-1. Stanley Murrow: l Dolly Cotton: I. Arthur EnmI-Il- Grad n 1 Bud

I Q _ , Enmsn: I. Wendell Dyment; 9 Charlene Frost; n; Grade I-No tests

--Temcher, Etta. M. Stewart. Tnvoo/mou

o afire-

1 With quenchless cont!!! 101' mil fateful me;

Men. with that touch of genius to

e.

Man, who will speak in clarion tones, an rouse

complacent slugzards from their

A" IN Y lflsh : m: woos to your head tho mih- Men, elite zhlgianeuse of Freedom will

—8pri ute you put on one of our colorful

Felts. Such s little price for such s No,- cfiiflfig. m“ god send ug 3“ Men liks those! I

hat of style. Buy right now and first choice. Prowse Bros. L n-eoi-z-zo-m.

WINSLOI PASTORAL CHARGE. -Servioes Bunda. , February 22nd. are as follows: insloe North ll A. M lnsl

. W oe South 3.80 P. M. costs go pqy_ Princeto Road 'I P. M. Rev. J. B. ' 1g. srlnnertwiunrster. n-see-a-ao-n. m dizfisfitfifilk’ ‘M’ I“ v

(‘Ihisisnotimetnsrlllmsnddo- av:

We each have vital duties to Dos’- rm-

Much suffering to endure; nigh

GUARDIAN

CLEVER- CASUALS ‘

Tl"! to so rf t " the new suits ndetchzyeamrl coats. As illustrated, 1n Black, Rose, Blue, N",

Brown

$2.25 $2.75 $4.95

CHURCH 0F ENGLAND S01’- Ig not our nnph-Q worthy 9f dg-

vices Sund . February 22nd. urch, Oraphud. Eve

80' 1.00 PM. st. Elizabeth's Church u. 6- M- RQV- We strove for Peace-in truth-and

epics“: "on it“ - . S? DJBDI 0 l‘. 11401-240-

- fence n“ Are not our liberties-a Sacred Tr t?

~ not pretence. 1|- And now we flight, and fight because we must )

OHUDUH OI‘ SCOTLAND. — Services Sabbath. February 32nd l! God send us champions! Men or

Argyle Shore 1i A. M. and '7 P M

noble heart;

e-r~.zrdr.<s muss: terse-'- m a

conducted l1! Rev. Donal sld.

Mays» B. Roy Holman left day on s business trip to

EPAIRS AT SEA-The motor of a cruiser-borne whrplane gets s ping-over after hours of patrol duly aloft. Scone is typical o

nn . __gct_ivities as U. S. ships and planes scour Pacific for Japs.

003D OONITIUOIION-Tha United States destroyer Hem t 6mm the ways at Norfolk, Vs., just flva months and nine d h“ V" Ill‘!- Jlisniy completion sets record_ for destroy

->-v~r-. ’_

‘ Mass, and other

d MseDo - 44°31 Mon. who will urge. in Parliament

MAYOR 0N TRIP-will! WOYOtleUP t-

$11, Men. giro will face the dangers. un-

U ited St t 5m", i

pa...“ n, Wm b, ‘m2, mm rm hide the truth. in order to ap-

oity for s week or 10 days. During

an ar Our uxtmbéilst efforts-ere it be too a

pease. Men. who will cheer. and chide us.

his absence, Deputy Mayor J. T. um

gi-‘Ylfpeé $181 f; “Mguorplgff- m" Until y: wiin: God send us Men like G58

trip is Mr. L. H. Igor)’, Union _N0rm5n R, gmq

Road.

Ottawa. 1941.

I When The lnva

ders Go Home

(Fr An Ag-ri ult al om Co" pendent‘?

vn the dav when the last Nazi soldier Le driven out of reccnquer- ed. Europe. what will be the most urgent need of the peiples left behind? There ls not much doubt about the answer to that quest- ion. Food, As the Germans i811 back on their own borders. they will leave behind them a trail of devastation beside which the Russian "scorched earth" Policy will seem mild.

The first problem for the armies of liberation will be _ millions of Frenchmen, Begiane. Dutch, Poles, Creches, Yugoslavs and others left in areas where trans- port, lndust and agriculture have come to a s andstill.

But the swift dispatch cf supplies of foodstuffs can only be a s gap. Before these pewle can tame up their normal lives ashln must be given the means of Dro- ducing their own food Whatever season of the year it is when victory comes, the cycle ol agricul- ture must be started again so that the mill wheels may 4.1111“! °5Tfl once more, the milking herds fill the household jugs, the vegetables appear- again in the grocers sho s How these in mense tasks are to carried out is one oi’ the Pffilrlems now being worked out in London.

World (Io-operation

In hi; recent address to the International Labour Organisation Conference at Washing on Pre- sident Roosevelt made it clear that the final translation or present plans to a. basis 0f Dost-war 1'8- construction will be the concern not only or the present Allie; but

of the whole freedom lovin word "We are alread en eed." e sold. in surveying e edlate post-

war re ulrements of a worl-l Whose econom e5 have been disrupted by the war, We are planning. no: to rcvide tenuporarv remedies for the file of a stricken world; we ore planning to achieve permanent cures to hel establish a sounder life, To attan these oals will be no easy task. ‘rloeir ‘ulfilment re- quires the fullest co-opentlcn o! all nations In the economic field.’ Mr Sumner Welles has also ex- ressed the view that Dlannlnfl m- the st-war period (nnnot be left unt after the will‘.

What Will Be Needed

What conditions are likely to be met with on Europe's farms and small holdings when the NBZIS have been driven outf.‘

First. it is important to re- member that in Western Europe. at any rate, there is no“. BllffiCl- ent land for the lnhabltantstoprq- duce both their own bread and all the fodder for Jaetr livestock. One can safely esy. therefore

that m the end o: the wur there

BLACKl-IEADS

Get two ounces of roxlne powder horn our druggilt. prlnkle on a hot. we: c 0th and apgly to the face gently. Every blackhea will be dissolved.

e one safe, sure and simple way to remove blackheads.

will have been l1 verv severe re- duction in the lives-zeal: populat- ion of sum countries .15 Denmark and Holland, where. in normal times. cattle Digs and pzulrrv are maintained n numbers possible only by the importatlvn of animal feeding stuffs from overseas.

In the la<t war the Allied block- ade let through 1o countries a- round Germany only guificlent feeding stuffs to maintain a. live- stock population adequate to the country's own needs As soon as anv c! them showed signs of uslilg this material to export food to Germany the sixpplies were slowed down. Coméyamd with ice-day's total blocka e, this was compara- tively liberal treatment. but. even so, Denmark to take an exrmple, had to reduce its pig nomination by '75 per cent. and its poultry by 40 per cent. We must expect much mrre drastic reductions in U115

they war. We know, in lact, from var-

ious sources. that a considerable proportatlon o.’ flu,- llveslcrk in hese countries has nlrvodv been slaughtered, either by 1rd" of eggs, bacon and other omvnodlties for the German household since the lest war, ho\vever.the_cou:ztrIea have built up their herd; to even higher levels than before 1914,

e which has meant a corresponding

increase in their oupendence upon imported feeding stuffs and. there- fore, aggravated the present Wight of their agricultural industries, - Denmark. for example, sells a- broad as much foodstuffs again as the hiahlv orgnnked food p:o-

really charming “off-tho- face creation that will please you at sight.

$2.25 and

$4.95

SPRING . . .will go to your head with this gay little HALO TYPE. We’re show- ing thern in Black, Rose and Blue in several price ranges offer you c harm at your own price.

$2.50 $2.98 $5.95

am‘ -\_;-|zs1 an. I

I

)C s Ah|g5

ducing lndustrirs 1n the materials. if only for the prestige their Nazi transfer; or fllrudgl] re. duced Ellllplies of feeding stuffs.

Dependence Upon Imported Fodder

ch 0n the other hand, it is unllke- gllgricultfiral llll 1v that lfne Germans will have left supplied where the nre they will earn among their own the keystone o1 flgl-IR-Imig-u-m ma“. It "FY 59W Wars. On the average people by seizing butter, cheese strucflgn 1n Eul-cpe w," ‘ glue needs to food her own people: gm;

ut this does not mean that she 11 is agrlculturallv tell-sufficient, fer

not .nl, do h ll 1m ‘

largo ctlfiantietciez gfnrghllrlrztialv feeggfpt- gloefzfilfitlsfoz! IYQTIIihIIQIQSIEPQiIL-Y‘ Iilulf; 1 su ut evn om l f "' DH

“r953 HMIMYICIS ‘gen gwgrgfrgfiflgf ggflflhlllteliilulxdggfidom. which breeds breeds °f livestock whicharlllIal-i’: w“ no doubt be of even more

ent upon import d value of which e

one Sail/h of her total agricultural q- mm;

ex 1r .

Knother aspect to he (onsifered is the extent to which European h populations depend m. not only their mehm o! llvelihod

bot/Ween 26 and 125 nc:es_ and land w

isflvgrrv‘ much dearer even than in completely s

_ . \vT""1‘e lord vafurs some- tmes astrnlsh farmers fro». overp-

Hfms °f Avrahlres the 8c ttlsh

seas. F‘ 1 ‘t! ' ' °

2.'...t::'".".t.. taut‘: arm»- m gig"- t::":.:.t:=2.'"".e.:g"; “g3 w and a d W l <

inngiorance ‘it we: ‘iszslii Wm M dam’ produce on pom hnd

mo‘ in German‘; s” in Belgium Brffilllsoklogaetjllgrgegtest cgxalltle; o; and inferior food.

and HoPand

tock . "it Mmevvtr- the aptnemty» n. ad usts itself to con- and Sweden numb" o! Deanle dependent for dram rang...“ i

thei- living on these farms is pro-

fiortionately very much greater l‘

. to its p;ogeny which cannot be -

:}-',‘,,,‘,",,§f,§“},'; ‘f3? ,:I‘°n,3g'bf'ég'°“:i geckired wltnhvclrtrit m? constant 1m In the first, the Kent, or Romn gheir living op figs!!!“ arr sh °°d'

verse c matlc gem; go livestock soil, the country's livestock shows dllfhffiflt flolmtries in the last

motile! m “lint! ' sma anns res. vel h! h! -r t- ed calls for the maihtexignese Si? a high concentration cf

Crops alone, except “

ln such

- ~ n n1 against activities a_s bulb-grflv- lffégrflimflghggaefijftgfha" 33 “m” '° 9°"

THE lesser the spending, the greater the lending, the quicker the ending-

BUY THE NEW

VICTORY BONDS GREENDAL CO.

MEN'S STORE 1M GT. George 5t,

m d d 1 T. . . territories Empmelv withmltvonitw i153‘) wlla l) lgoltwgrgvide lion. um. .\ ‘

YBDFBSOIlf-S BhOUL f0)‘ the

fodder, me the most efficient llvesock whether bee" "(Wnslvely lmpgwbed value when peace returns. Thanks ‘ ' _ E V _ Y tn these tar sighted moves the _ Cp _ The Pwdflctlch "t! moat. wool dgwgfeggefgvgggglngtg We" "1- United Kingdom will be able v» 33mm“ “""‘"‘d I I

pedigree nerds carelully bred for Imraoa. Clevelands . vlv stock , for their food bu: ior lwiferfé lrfatfhleolvoqtzai "MIL-MI

m Europe tend M ye “mun fnh; cggsctliant flow o. isrltlsh breed.

exportin - r,_-j s..-,,denvgpf,§{,",‘fd asnduflulsaifigmfifg; ported feeding stuffs, and although 5,60“ taken h..." me United Kmg; substantial progress as been dom, the Lorae White or yonb made‘ in growing additional feed. 5mm breed Gem espedany not» ing stuffs In newly-ploughed land Grade IX- Elsie Gallant-l l “mm, \ ular, Founded entrelv on Durham and in organising the collection Grade VII-l. Anita Doron. d l" V '_ mt“ from England 511d qch b of waste materials. some dllhlnvt- Marie Crockett. sec filemegtu and Belgium has built up a 'thri?/IIr§I' m m the Ilveflwck popuhflon’ Q7559 v“'1 In" Dokon‘ a‘ Mo“

s ' 0 teen _ ‘ g ‘

lfllLLiXlfl, Lam“ whlte He“ B°°k 5M9“ 1" "Iu°3.'§."i.ee'1'e§r§¥§,’ Bgtldlnpgblrl/ti: G333: 1v__1, Jenny Dolron. l . . i th ii ti l h , _ be m,” ilbflilb aoo JDeoimens grams breed cgge e1 Bsvefiggflk 12k 231:3 sctgfalifi-‘le ugleggedaiallarétaymm Gallant year, to all parts,» of m; wol-ldevery s M {Mumes m’ m‘ ceding Grade II-Hazel Doiron.

. - o pedégreenheldtgcandfinflock: éwore- __“Bchen Adelina Beuéna

British Breeds Pnpulsr m Europe f§§§hfly°,°n¥,§§ “If facfifgm QQYQ T°\‘°“‘° Ed- 1Q 1.1m.

TORONTO SCHOOL Hamill! Roll for Tozouto School-

Lrvestock the Bush U1 i-"rollean Manning

When tnereore.

vesk. Where l5 lsurpe to get this 3'” exported l!‘ m

Here we come to me liuudnmcnt.

use“ mending Them are many other arrangements during the war,

or.» as THE us.

in t- _ Theatre Royal. opened l" 1m "" schemespc. 53,3“; ‘°:,“"§5,.,,',’:;.‘. $2.2“; ,3: lieved to be the oldest theatre Ilrg ~ r Pemher°m~ as a - se uence in the rehab! Britain, known B8 m“ ‘Iqld man me m‘ I5’ surfing‘ Gydesdaesand Thmwgh‘ llitotion fq contln nt was sold for about $49-20" w my breds. with possibly Welsh c ° “ _____° '-- anonymous bidder at auction. *5 1* PFJW-‘J by and Pony SmIIIIJM- M“ “kelv l” be Minsrd’s relieves aches K Wan d The cosmopolitan short- ' to overseas countries, hi)?" cattle. which thrive an - hich even u. great war cannot Where and cross sdtlgfgctm-fln W1 h mp, most other breeds. are as p puldr in Europe as they aze elsewhem

The beat Britisv llllllllfil5 the “a? ‘wfhstrrctlon

P-l 5

lgh production over

hav be its ad Wwassfvllv established in limit?!

rom the Arctic to mfiritlsh sheep my be cisssifled “PM ufii-‘ti’ u“.‘<i““"u$u“.iuI?.““L‘-'SJ" ' l.

o tropics and

Probably Marsh. breed is lsllv sultsblg

extremely t0 Eflmlteln condl ions, and lar been i3 40

Britain's

conditions and Purchases have

ve wide range of type, There years, Among

has n sheep. Steady demand from all’ foregrl;

2s of cattle. 12 of pigs and so of countries in horses, Most of these b-‘eeds hold their own in commercial farming, and sll but s few are in constant demand for freshening the qualit- ies of overseas herds.

Borne of them. deriving frrm or related to Continental breeds will be Just what is required to ref stick the herds across the (Imannel In horses, for exsmpe the Per- cheron: exported from France since the last war and now ex- tensively bred in Britain, the Unit- ed States and Canada, wi'l be

eagerly sought by French farmers

who. from one cause or another. have losththeir working animals. The Brit Ffleslan breed of eat- tle with its gigantic output o! milk - over 14 cows of this breed hs/ve wooed the 3.000 Rnllcn mark -ls s near relative and descend- ant of the black and white animals kept sll along the North Bea cosst

of Holland and Germany; as re-'

LADIES’ BT03! I9 Queen Si.

cently 151990 l. fresh

import. atlon of Netherlands blood was made. In pigs, a great den! 4 the grading-up not for flloh 5M0!!-

lnasll Domestic Livestock

In tact. at one tlrna or another. afmost all British breeds of horses. cattle. shoe and p!“ have rfund their wlv nto Iturobeon count- ries. and were is little doubt that thanks to the wide dlvsrlltv of types something msv be iotln s- mono than: tosstlsly‘ erv oral

. must we oflet c

uslltles of British bred hens ucka. geese. rabbits. goats, bees and other domestic lwsatook. as well s; working drfl. a‘! of which will be ‘urgently needed In little arrnn s over Europe.

Britain herself, of course. has not escaped the shortage -

a heals bstch oi‘ 1.: llewltler than a made mo: if, the numerous Canadian plants no! mskllll 9""

| ent ll ‘m. tg-“Ta-HM‘