t. a l

'

‘versus-magma SaiZlPQ. .BEZ7°"-‘lSJEBE.f"5

gags rout: TllE GIIARLGTTETGWN GUARDIAN

blaming Dally (Founded In 1887i

President: lsieut. Col W Chester S. McLurc Vlcs-Preislllenl: J. R. Burnett, FJJ. Secretary: Lleut. Col D. A MncKlnnon. 0.8.0. lffor Ind Managing Director‘ J R. Burnett, FIJI. Associate Edllots: Frank Walker and lan A. Burnett

SUBSCRIPTION RATES B1 Mall In P. l. l., $4.00 per your; $2.50 for 6 moat-Ila 81.25 li~r 3 months; 50c fur one month Clty Delivery: $5.00 per year; 83.0w for 6 months $1.15 for 3 months If; Mail ln Canada and USA 55.00 per year Iaturday “er-kn: $2.00 per year; $1.00 for 6 munllu. 50c for 3 muulhl.

The Churlotlelutvn Uunrtlluu may be nbhllncul ll Ilulullng’: noun Agency, ‘fitne- squnre, New lurk; Olll South haw: Ajzmlt-y, Farm-r llllk und \vlllh|IIIEOIl, llullllll Melrunnlltun New: Again-y, [Nil |'|.'¢l 51., Montreal; J. Fina, ital "n! BL, Tnmnm; .\n~w|t Slum], Chateau hunt-er, Ottawa; \\ nlfv-‘n ha“; ntnntl, mnllvury, Ont; lluh Tutu-me Ihnp, Mont-tan. N. IL; Ellen Rubi-ruins, Amhornt, N. l.

"The Strongest

Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink."

ssairtftztratfttrt.

Britons Never Shall Be Slaves

It is wcll on the (‘ltfibiﬂll of the celebration of Empire l.)zt_y to bcttr prominently in mind that we are now itghtiitg [or its cutitiitttcd existence. Xcvcr in its lotig :tii<l glorious history has it been in stich iiutttiticnt ilzuigcr-a danger that scctiiitigly grows more iittttiiticttt every day. 1t. is trtic tlicrc arc \lt"l'\l'lL‘.-' to be recorded in Africa, for which we have t-rt-ty rczt-ott to be proud and thankful, but, as .\lr. Churchill declared months ago, the two testing grottnds between the pow- ers of Nazism and lleittocracy may ultimately be in the battles of llritztitt and the Atlantic.

The €ll.‘lll_\' is \\'t'il prcitarctl for the attack, having itizttle its phuts and worked out the de- tails years bUlorc the llcitt-it-rztcies wakened to

thc tllftﬂlivllillg tlattgt-r. litcu yct tlicre are those itt our llll<l*l, and c-pvciztlly" iu the DCIHOCTQCY t0 the south of us, who think, or wottld make us

btrlicve they think, that pfcpafation and parti- cipation on our part should go no farther than minding otir boundaries, and trusting to the broad Atlantic and Pacific to keep us from in- vasion.

There are none so blind as they who will not sec, nor deaf as those who refuse to listen. The danger is not imaginary but real and actually present. Those behind the scenes know only too well how grave the sittiation is, though for reasons of State, to prevent sudden consternation and chaos, they do not take the unthinking public into their full confidence. But their warning is never- theless clcar and insistent. President Roosevelt has made it plain that he knows that if Britain went down before the Nazi impact, this continent would be left confronting a huge military pow- er in Europe and North Africa, which could strike at us while we could not strike back. The blather Country is the essential base for the con- tinuance of the war, and there is ottr boundary. Her coast must be held inviolztte. Her stricken cities must be repaired. Her war industry must be maintained and supplemented. She must be fed. She must be armed. She must he rc-inforccd. She must be upheld and sustained to the fullest possible extent by her children and offspring this side of the broad Atlantic —if the Atlantic is to continue in the category of ‘the broad." Therefore despite otir present concern in the Mediterranean battles, and especially that now going on in Crete. the most cs<ctitial part of the warning which Mr. Churchill is constantly dinning in otir ears is that in which he refers to the position in ivhirh Britain finds herself as the stop-gap betivccn Europe and America.

This does not ntean that there are grounds for undue pessimism. rather the reverse provided we fully realize what it imposes upon us as West-

ern nations and individuals. How things will go_

in the next few weeks is a matter of guess; and our guess wntiltl be in the optimistic category. Over the ncxt few tnontlts, over the next few years possibly, ihcre can be no doubt of the is- sue. Britain is prepared for itivzisinn and steadily increasing her defences. The U. S. A. are gradually progressing towards lining-tip in fav- our of convoys, which ntcatis the insurance of a regular stipply of men, munitions and food to those valiantly doing battle for us. These things so, “however far Hitler may go," as Churchill puts it, "or ivhatcvcr ntilliniis or scores of mil- lions he may lapin itiiscryt," the issue of the war is not in doubt, God be pntisctll so long as we to our principles, purposes and privileges rc- main true. '

The Menace From Vichy

Questions liavc bccii rai-cil in thc House of Commons with rcgarrl to the increasingly hostile attitude of the \"ich_v (jovcrtttticnt towards the British EittpiiiEYmTlic fact that this hostility is fanned bv threats and intllicctiicuts from (jer- niatiy is sufficicutlyt cvidt-tit, bubthat docs itot dispose of the prnblciti which is facing the Dom~ initm (i(‘l\'Cl‘lllll(‘lll.. Prime Minister Kitig, per- haps wisely, hug rtjftysi-tl to cottiiiitrtit at this stage, but many tiorlt-iils indicate he \\‘lll soon have t0 do so_ The. prnltlciii coitcrrtis the continuance of recognition to bl. Risiclltttcht-i- as the diplomatic representative of tlic \'iclty (lIlllllHlSlFﬂllOn at OL- tawa. The possibility of 1t >l.'ll<" of war ltctwccti the British Cotiiiiioii\vrztlili on the mic ltatid auvl the Vichy Gnvvritiiiciit (Ill lhc other, nntst squarely be fztrtrtl. 'l‘t>tl:t_\'s tli$p.'ilcliCS indicate that it is bcittg vt-ry st-rioit-ly coiisidcrctl in Lon- don.

The Domittioit Cnvcrntitctit has cntilitilictl ‘.0 accord ftill diplomatic privilcgt-s to the Vichy ambagstitlot‘ iu tlcfcreiirt- to tltc iiattirttl sytnpnlhv felt for Fffllliit‘ iii its hour of trial. Yufor- tuiiatclv, it is not tlic lircitcli tit-ople with whom w¢ are’ dealing. 'l'lit:i't~ ‘ii cvcrrv rcnsrtii to bclicve that the bulk of tltc Frcitclt people arc (IS lﬁV-‘ll m tlicir tlclnncrzllic principles as cvcr ltcfrtrc. There is no doubt, also. as to the dvvoiil Christ- ianity of blurs-Ital Vclﬂill. lll" PPl-“lm m" "lllY rule France as long as lit- conforms to the will qf the Nazis, whose lenders are itnt>lacal)lc_ei1- gmie; of fhc Cliristain religion. If Britain finds it necessary to declare war 0W" “l” Vmhy Government, it will be intpossiblc for Cﬂllatl" f" vevmnize s representative of that gvi/Efﬂlﬂﬂlf-

It will also be equally impossible for it to allow

the flag of the Vichy Government to reitiaiti

flying over the islands of St. Pierre

and l klitpiclou, lying as they tlo so close to Czuiadian,

The soul of Britain has nved

territory. Our partnership in the Commonwealth her tram defeat. l-lltlet- can nevu-

demands that, if war comes with the Vichy Gov- ernment, Canada must not shirk the stances.

Perhaps we shall ltcar shortly from Justice Minister Lapointe on this subject. He has un- dertaken on several occasions to speak on behalf of Quebec, notably in repudiating a recent sub- versive speech by the Liberal member from Bcauharitois, and iii an eloquent appeal for sup~ port of the recruiting campaign. lle could put his political prestige among otir French-Cana- dian citizens to no better account at the present time, than by emphasizing the hostile course which the Vichy Government is taking and the reasons why continuance in such a cottrse must inevitably lead to war.

Soldiers’ Mail

The Post Office Depztrtnicitt at Ottawa has had to issue instructions once again in regard to the proper packing of articles intended for the troops overseas. Recently sixteen parcels in one bag of army mail missed being forwarded bc- cause they requircd new pack-lug as a result of the breakage of a glass jar of tttaple syrup in one parcel. Fresh eggs that had been enclosed without wrapping, along with two titts of maple syrup in another parcel, had also broken and spread Five bananas with btit a single papcr covering, and two tin cartons of eggs merely wrapped in paper, were removed from other packages.

Emphasis is placed by the Department on the folly of attempting to send perishable or fragile articles through the tnails to overseas troops. Goods likely to spoil within the time required for transportation and delivery will not be accepted from this time Oll, slates the official notice.

It is also emphasized that lots of [iacltztgcs properly packed are riot properly addressed, and much delay ensues before the proper address of the prospective recipient is ascertained. This means a lot of extra work, and sometimes bitter disappointment to the boys who may be looking forward to a parcel from home-

-. EDITORIAL NOTES -

Tomorrow Victoria Day, or holiday.

Empire Day,

iii!!!

Sunday Empire Day Commcneratiott in all the Churches.

a w w in

Time and industry work \\'Ol'l(lC_!'S'—lllCl‘E were smoke and gas masks in the basement of the Pro- vincial Building the other day, ivhere only a few years ago workmen were supposed to get “trench feet."

a it- » lll

Mr. Victor Quelch, (S.C.) Acadia: “Thcrc appeared to be in the ranks of the government too many edlerly ostricltcs until . . . last May. Since that time we have seen a certain amount of action, but it has been the sort one gets when he has a bulky horse in a itiutl-ltolc—plciity of action but not much direction."

at it s it

The Canadian Bank of Commerce reports that its index of industrial activity in Canada, based on I937 a‘: 100, rose to I49 in mid-April, com» pared with I43 in mid-March and I08 one year ago. The bank reports that its payroll index for March was about 9 per cent above February and was about 37 per cent higher than for March i940.

in is n- io-

Tom Hood, English litiiiiorist and poct, born this date, I799. Journalist and author, published “Odes and Addresses to Cireat People," “Whinis and Oddities," and “Hood's Comic Annual." At heart a. serious writer, noted for his kindly nature, as instanccd in “The Song of the Shirt," though his serious verse was overshadowed by the popularity of his comic verse:

"Oh, God! that bread should be so (lcar,

And flesh and blood so cheap l”

ll I i 1‘

Lieut-Col. I. H. Woods, of the Calgary Hcr- ald, whose death is announced, will be greatly missed in journalistic, commercial and Boy Scout circles in each of which he attained a place of prontinence. In his capacity of President of the Chamber of Commerce he \'lSll(‘(l here several years ago. He was wealthy, not out of the ne\vs- paper business, but out of oil in which he invested extensively in the early days of the in- dustry_ At one time he was slated as High Com- tnissioner to London; at the eleventh lintir, how- ever Prime Minister Bctinett tizuncd the Hon. Mr. Ferguson for the post.

at i: u» ic-

The crop of examination paper boners was itcver better, reports a Provincial supcriiitetident of Education. A stutlctil, ztsltctl in dcfinc a spiitstcr, wrote: “A spiiistcr is a bachelors wife." Attotlter gave an example of the first person: “That was Adam." One boy said lit: guessed the plural of “ox_" itiust be "oxygcil"; and an- otlicr believed the alintcittttry canal was in North- ern Indiana. Attotlter student, possibly with his tongue in his check, replied that the animal tmsscssing the greatest attrichmctit for titan was woman.

at v iv at

To realize how close the ivnr has come home l0 the British people it is necessary to go beyond the bombing of \v(‘Slll1lllSlCl‘ Abbey and the Hottscs of Parlinmcttt and note that only 60,000 spectators attended the zlll-linglatirl football finals at Wctiibley on Saturday. TlllS is approxi- tnatc-ly half the regular annual attcntlaitce at this event. Berlin has recently had something to say about tlic British ruling class and ltmv it has made use of sports to drug lllC British iitasscs into a slate of bovine C(I!ll(‘llllIlt"lll. lliit at the same time llcrlitt tnust be wishing that the drug did not have quite such lasting effects. It makes it so tittich linrtlt-r to conduct a war of nerves against a people which refuses tn lose its nerve.

Actually, the reports say, flit-re would have been a much bigger crowd at Wc-ntblcy if the att- thoritics WPYC not thinking of air raids and traf- fic difficulties_ t ,- -

l

crush that’. for lt ls the soul of free- dom, justics and right. Trial. spirit.

Clrcum‘ will keep Hitler from victory. And

itlte same spirit is working against. 'Na.zlsm ln every land he has rte- ,tt'ayed. l-l._tl_er is at war with. the ibutnan spirit, and it ls a war that g no man can win, The human spirit t can snatch victory out 0f the jaws of death, Hitler may wln battles but. not the wux.-—Brandon Sun.

It is not. surprising that Ameri- can restaurateurs have found that the meal best calculated to please prominent. personages consists of a. shrimp cocktail, conscimme, steak, bend lettuce salad, le and coffee. Much has been Wl‘l ten, of course, about; the exotic menu favored by "fmnous" people. A strict examina- tion of the matter however, tisuatlv reveals that these people are fam- ous mainly for preferring such. foods. The men who get thlngs done can usually be found to rely on good solid steak and potatoes for their energy. - Windsor Star.

-_-__

Unusual interest attaches to the mortality record of the Cana- dian people slnce their declaration of war ln September, 1939. For zhe year 1940 as a whole, the standard- ized death rate of the Canadian in- dustrial policyholders, under 75 mars‘ of age, was only 592.1 per 100,000, or 21.1 percent. below the average rate for the preceding five years. Both sexes contributed to this excellent showing. women to a. greater degree than men. Antong children the drop ln mortality amounted to as much a: 30 percent, a remarkable achievement for so short a period. In terms of llves saved, the most important develop- ment was the decline in the mortal- lty from influenza and pneumonia. ln 1940, the death rate for the two dbeases combined was only 43.3 per 100,000 as against 71.5 per 100,- 000 in the preceding five years, a drop of almost 40 percent. Anal-her achievement was the marked de- cline ln diarrhea and enteritis re- flecting, in good itieasures, atlvances in the care of infati-s and young children. —- Metropolitan Life Bul- letin.

To save Belfast, capltal of the "black North", vifiere so many bit- ter battles have been fought be- tvtzeetl Irishman, Southern Ireland rushed practically all tier fire-fight- lng brigades and ambulance corps during Sunday night's terrific 8.11‘ ralcl. Eire forgot her ‘neutratlfy" tn speeding instant ald to the vlctlm< of the Nazl holocaust. ‘vhlch did less damage to Britain's biggest shipyards than to office buildings, churches and thousands of workers‘ homes. She defied the th-reat re- ceived after a. previous fﬂld‘, when Gennitn planes dropped warnings that. Dublin might be given flres of her own to put out lf she persisted ln helping her northern neighbors And Irishmen on botll sides of the dividing line forgvt; their ancient feud as they worked together in the smoking ruins of an Irish clty. A mingled wave of sympathy and gratitude hiss drawn BNYASL nntl Dublln closer than they have been ln a generation. Against the fcrces of destruction battering down their common world, they have dlscov- ered that they are more uttltod by the tlcs of humanity and ClvllllflilOll than they are divided by pollticn! antagonlsms and religious dlffer- ences. Chalk up thls achievement. to the credit of Mr. Hitler. He d‘d not, boast of ft ln his Retclistag speech. but. here is szmetfting to high-light the latest selt-pcrtrait of the frustrated peacemaker. His bombers hnite done tnore tn bitrn away the barriers between the two Irclarids than tiny Irish or English statesman has bcttn able to do. Per-

. DAY MESSAGE

EMPIRE

By Viscount Bledisloe, P.C., G.C.M.G-» K-B-E- ‘ President of u» Emnlro nu Movement-

Let us this year celebrate Empire Day as never before_ IM- the British Empire, aided by her vallent. Allies and buytretseclil by m: practical sympBl-hy 01 m9 Unllted slams o! Ameﬂcu’ - 5 5 an t?‘ and as the stronghold of humanity against cruelty. 11111185100» W": Y mm falsehood-an lmprelglnableltfortregs llaaseélotipon hat-red B-ll I9

l u u on uman an H!" t mbtikiiikztinti’ the Poweralbf Darkness that we are flﬂhltlélllit ‘if $2 fate of the Empire, and with lt that of Oil/million. 8T9 l 5 B - must all courageously play our part. however humble, ln achieving victory, “lest. freedom should perish from the earth.’

Those who planned the downfall of the British lmPl-TQ ﬁegud not of the unquenchable splrlt of the British ram. m9 ltau-“cm if; pity or peoples of different races and color; owln! 11158153“ 1 ° Brltlsll crown, and the unshakable solidarity of the British Em? '91-. It ls above all this unity of the British peoples ln m6 b0“? °l "l3 which has brought confident hope to all lovers of freedom and grow- ing dismay to our enemles. net. us remember with Drill! Q19 Emil- it; plolts of our seamen, soldiers and slrtnen drawn from every Dirt 0f Brltlsh commonwealth, as well u the mndfutneas and courlﬂ 0! the clvlllan population ln Great Britain, the heart of the Brim!"- False to the glbes of her enemies and faithful to her own KNEW"! traditions-Misha taxi: demonstrate; that; the metal of her son! Ind daughters s as e as n ays- yore_

But the war ls not yet over. and unflnqglng effort. Mil-BMW“?! and endurance are stlll demanded of us in repelling i110 INN"- "P" all that makes the life of u. free people worth llvlns.

The Brltlsh Empire 1s flghtlrtg not. for aggrandlsement or for ma.- terlal gain, but for its own soul and that of" manklnd. m strustzle W111 have been tn valn unless we are determined that. when victory 9°11"! we wlll to the best of our power strive to remedy those inherent dc- fects and social injustices which provoke strife, both among nations and between their fellow-citizens. Thus the peoples of the world, led by those of the Elmplre, will enjoy hereafter that tranquility and con- fldent. security whose only sure foundation ls falr dealing between nation and nation and between man and man.

I appeal especially to the young people of the Ellllllre who. when the present upheaval ls past, wlll be called upon to fashion a new world. Yours wlll be the task of Winning the peace. Do your bll. be 1F great or small, to ensure that the Empire shall ever be the sYmlWl and example of all that makes for human happiness. Pew’ ""3 PW" gross. Steel your hearts and minds to the brave resolve that never again shall ruthless ambition and cruel lust of power destroy the freedom of mankind. the peace of the home and the haplilne“ 911d safety of lt-s children.

We ltave no need to be ashamed of Lhe story of the Empire, but its greatest chapter has yet. to be written, and ft ls for the youth of the Empire, wltli their boundless opportunities, buoyant hope and un- shaken faith lu God to write lt, for the benefit of the whole human race.

The British Empire never had a graver responsibility thrust upon ft than lt. has today. But never have there been grander opportunities for displaying those outstanding qualities which built, ft up and which alone can malntaln ft.

Let. us remember that ll: ls neither wealth nor might, but charac- ter, wlilch has ever been the deciding factor ln our hour of destiny, and make lt crystal clear that.» lt llltunlnes and strengthens all our llves.

ture as a people, we should never forget our unity tn fundamentals and our need to be Canadians ln understandln and affection.

t was he great Ideal-the

Honoring‘ SiTJohn Macdonald

(Ottawa Journal)

It is a mark of Mr. Mackenzle Kings historic sense, of his un- derstanding of history's rueanlng and unity in a tgttlons llfe, that. he should want t-o cotnmetnorate the fiftieth anniversary of the death of Slr John MacDonald.

And 1t may be well ff, at: this time, we Canadians joln ln some- thing which wlll emphasize the truth that, in essentials. we are one. Sir John MacDonald was a Conservative, but before and above- that. he was u Canadian; a. Canad- ian who thought of all Hi5 country- men and of all people ln British lands as of a brotherhood ln com- _. mon ideals. It; was this thou hi.‘ which fashioned his aclfevemen s.

When Lincoln lay dead from tho bullet of an assassin John Hay his great Secretary of Stntc. snkl, "now he belongs to the ages." Sir Jt|'n MacDonald belongs, not. to a tmrtst, but to the ages of our Can- , adlan story; is of the stuff woven . into the traditions WlllCh have ln- spfred, and will Qontlntte to lnspirc, our voyage through lfstory.

Slr John MacDonald.

NOTICE FARMERS

We have just received a ship- ment nf

'5 O

SMUT ON GRAIN

A cheap but thoroughly ef- fective remedy. Grain growers would be wise to act promptly ln order to have seed properly treated before sowing.

One pint lo every 40 gallons of water.

Full directions given with every order.

PRICE 40 CENTS LB.

haps lt ls vain to ‘nope that the governments of Eire and Ul=ter will follow up tlils intiatlve: but. the ll! wind that. bltsts Bﬁlast would blow lncnlculure good if it.‘ cleared the alt" of s"me of the sltibbun tvttqcrs and llllP-f‘mpl‘0£tl5~'.- int: vleivs that. sttmd in the ivrtv of a reconclcd if not a lllllfBCl Ir:- lttnzl. - New York TlIYIGS.

Bill. few norm-rs ol lht- world are exempt from the ncavy touch o! war. Like a. great conflagratlnn the disaster spreads swiftly ln one direction after another as the winds of chance dictate. Under the cit-- cumstances, efforts to define cleat- ly the activities of this country and restrict its contrlbuticns to safe wat-"s and means bemme increas- lrtgly academic. Let the Whlw committee debate wltnln itself and the peace and appeasement com- mittees argue as they w.ll. Noth- lng could be plainer than that the great aggressor nation will attack the Unlted States wherever and whenever attack will aid her cause Nothing that this nutlon can do will hull. her act. 0f war when her rulers are ready to ant. It ls doubt- ful lf any actlon—-short of down- right attack-wlll force their hand. Under the circumstances, the de- mand for production at. all speed admits of no debate; and all aid w Great Britain short. wf direct; at- tack upon German forces, becomes equally imperative. The second world wor has arrived. America can still hope to remain out of it by arming with sufficient rapidity and aldl her natural allies with every ava lnble resources. But. the hope unmlstakably recedes ns the disaster spreads. And hope or no hope, very hour that our arms can aid the British to hold off the German attack ln the Atlttnmc m- creasett our confidence ln ultimate victory. —New York Herald Trib- une.

0n thousand village ttmlthlu are to be turned into engineering shops for the mpalr of agricultural machinery. The blacksmlths are to be specially trained and wlll buy their new power-driven plant out of axldltlonal profits they wlll make out of their new lndtistrv. The scheme has been devised by the National Council of Social Service ln _conjunef!on with the Rural ntdtrsu-les Bureau. Nearly 800 smiths have already placed their orders for oxyacetylene welding and cutting plant. drilling and itcrew- cuttlng machlnel. — London Even- lng Standard.

The whole clly of Trondheim ls stlll laughing ovoi- the reception recently glven to n vlsltlng troupe of German actors. It seems that when lab-ls company — touring Nor- way as part of the Nazl campaign to wln over Norwegians toflerman kultur-was ' " fm‘ P" "“ ea 1n 'I‘rondhe!m, the propaganda department ma great efforts to ensure Bbliliéﬁltllofmlﬂ $10321‘. at}; vanca pu c y eve carried on for weeks wlth Ger-

When, this coming June 6th, Can- . atlians of all parties and creeds and clases stand reverently by the graveside of Sir John MacDonald they wlll be reminded of tlle grc-u: things that. unite them. They tvll! stand tlere to recapture brave memories and milestones; to under- stand better that whatever their differences, whatever their rights. to convictions, there need be no. l‘0cm in tbs land for lltlleness or. bltterncss, and no room. above all,, for liatreds that: destroy. thvlietllln tms land havehneed lor|

R 0H8 - Fm‘ 01"‘ 1'18 t to dls- Tones a the I Item. cur l agree, to debate and discuss, fol skin frgublea yuul g1: u; hold to the dictates of consclencei flouy coat of hllr. For IIQAII-ﬂ we must always be zealous, these egs, Pllrlfyln‘ u" 51mg mg things being foremost ln our nerl- u m Eradicator of worms ll taize. But at the same time, and l! In iwflllln: remedy. Price not less vital to our being and fu- ’ 50 cents per package.

“m” TllE TWG MAGS

DBUGSTORI

149 Great George Street , Mall Orders Given Prompt i Attention.

We also carry tho new and Improved

CBRESAN

A dust disinfectant for wheat. oats, Barley. One pound treats 32 bushels Get your pound to-day.

1 Lb. Tln $1.10. 5 Lb. Tln $1.10

MACS CONDITION POWDER FOR. HORSES AND CATTLE

ONWlARD

We are llvlmz. we are dwelling, In a. grand and awful time,

In an age on ages telling

To be living in subllme.

Hark! the waking up of nations, Gog and. Mairog to t e fray. Hark! what soundeth ls creation Groanlng for lts latter day.

WHY ON EARTH PO TllIY 9O IT ? Q

Worlds are charging-heaven be- holding-

Tllou hast. but an hour to ﬁght: Now the blazoned cross unfolding On-rlght onward for the right Onl let; all the soul wlthln you For the trutlfs sake go abroad! Strike! let. every nerve and slnew Tell on ages-tell for d.

-Art.hur Cleveland Coxe.

tulllllll liming u noutm lmmry ll piissmlu: O

WORDS OF CHALLENGE

A THOUGHT A DAY FOB A PEOPLE AT WAR

You can’! gums rlgM new wliaﬁ on your llvlng 100m mantel. -Whal chin“ wwld you havn of remembering who was In thlo room ortlict room offer ll bumoil up, and whulvulvotlon would you ﬁﬁﬂﬂlj. my"

ﬂunk Mlh II Inventory of "WY "III ll WI has. We Inn In Inventory bultlsl I

lu-tu i

ll

W. K. ROGERS Agencies Ltd.

"Let them but us some place. We stopped them once; we stopped them twlce, and we can shop them again. It looks as lf the old vein wlll have to :0. Let us 8t) now- as a. leglonf-Brlgadler Gen- eral A. E. Rosa. assistant dlr- ector of the Canadian medical services. pro lng the rc- crultlng of veterans.

n| Jun drop In and Q0! If.

"ministry. Every seat tn the 'I‘ron- delag itieatro was sold out days before the performance! Then came the great night. The actors were ready, the stazﬂ was ready the

man thorcttithncss. and with rc- sults lntensnly gratlfylng to both lhg box office and the prowl!!!“

tickets were till sold; everythhg was! perfect-except that. the public did‘ not appear. - New of Norway.

great; lesson and achievement-of

Give YOUR cowswarcr with the chill fake/i ofﬁ/

to Pedluiz: YO

May 20—(CP)—A Royal Canadian Army Service Corps unlt com- manded by Cllipt_ Robert Buckner or Niagara Fa s, Ont, led one of the biggest nlght hunts for Ger- man airmen 1n the Canadian corps area, capturing the Nazi and helplng round llp the three others.

Anti-aircraft guns shot down a Gennlm plane near the unit's headquarters at 1 a.m. and the crew landed ln the dlstrlct by parachute.

The whole Canadian company of 50 men went out: on patrols to

IIEIJIEIEIEJIEEQIEEEIEIIQEJIEIEIIEJE

6

you.

lnsurun J point of view

l Offices: Charlottetown

Cows r uire n plentiful supply of pure, tempered wsteml reach. T is inure: full capacity milk production. PEDU?” Bowls nre sutomstic. You an install them in your barn and be ma,“ many years of service. Other Pedlubsrnﬁftingu include: Stnllgsmnmo“ Litter Csrrleri, Mlfllﬂiﬁ- Pelllitezlully Camels, Bun Door Truck m] more units,“ an t: o we - Elli barn for henlt Wrilrlur our illustrated lnlda

‘Hll noun‘ non: LIMITIB Intern Office and Factory M Nazareth St. Montreal, Q“

pped but-u lll over (Lmdm 3

MANUFACTURERS FOR YNE FARM TOR OVEIR BO YEAR;

Adequate and safe Insurance is Let an experienced agent survey your business from on

Like u check-up of your family don-

tor, it can do no harm, but may save your business lilo. Enquiries welcomed — — no obligation.

llYllllMAll 8t G0. LIMITED

Established I872

M2! 23. 1941

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sill‘;

may. ter cows 1nd increased miiilﬁﬁi;

.__ ___--—-i-_____ IN ENGLAND, seiTcE for them martini,

hours captured th

was armed with ae rileiiiityon" ' revolver and carried hi; mm“ gfggﬁmls arm like t. bilndlq

“One of the most mum‘

tures of this lncldent was that the Home Guard turned out, in middle of the night," 531d c Buckner. "The place was 5w lng with them. Our men hei them corner the other Get-m and the business was cleaned 1n a couple of hours.

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Canadian War Services P l. E ll G ES

People residing ln Charlottetown or any other part of Queen’s County as well as King's County may now make payments on Canadian War Service Pledges at. the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Charlottetown or the office of Major T. Edgar McNutt, Cameron Block, City.

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INSURANCE IS Dollar Protection

suv tr WISELY H», *-

I

Insurance coverage today is usicomplex as modem hind l Therefore, it requires un experienced agent to liandls It lu ll is important to liuvn full and complete comics.

dollar protection.

Summerslde Monluqiit

Allison P McLean, District Manage at Summersida.

I

E

old and

steadfast.

BLA CK

i @oisitsiisitstsitsifsc=ztsttotsitaitsitsitsitsiotsitttisisitrtiisitsttsiisiisinotation Cl

Elliillil

HICKEY’S

CHE WING 10c Per Fig

Manufactured By

s IIIBKEY 8t lllflllllSllll Tobacco 0o. Ltd. Charlottetown is! IQIIEJIPJEIJEEJIE-ﬁlgllgmg

Say to Your Grocer I Want

BRAllMlN ORANGE PEKGE TEA