mun nu: p cnsntonnuwn ausnmsu

Morning Dally (Follnﬂﬂl Ill I557)

President: Lions. Col W, Clsoolol l. lob!" VII-o Prosliluut- J_ B, Burnett. U-JJ. Dormitory: Llsut. Col. D l. Isclslnsol Ill-O.

Idltnr and alunsxlni "'""!'"- J l 55"“ '31‘ lllnﬂlalo Edlfnrs: Frnnk Wslhor. llurnrll. u nu v n. inn Artlvo Iurvlro)

and lslolt. III l-

German fleet is halted.

IUIIFIPIIIPTION IATII

By slnll In P, l: l., sum p» nor: IIM for I months

sms n» s Inﬁll"!!! m lnr on» mull City mm»; som per van-i UM for I mulls ll 75 Ini- l mnnthl: 00v fnr one nmnrl

Ry Mini o» nfllrl‘ Prnvlnrrn lllll sums. 95.00 vlr "l! 91,00 for O monllus

lnlurrlay \\'l'|*|f|,\'l "MI n" "If! I10:- fnv I months

Th! (‘hnrluifrfown Gnnrvﬂnn Rornlllnrs Nnws Asonoy.

may ho Thurs In ulvo.

Hnllnn: "Plrnnnlllnn News Axum-y. liol Pool ll. - blunt-onl; I FIIII :15! mi; is. Tornnlo: Now- lhsnd '- t I (‘hula-nu !|f‘f‘ Ullllﬂﬂ: Wnlrn’: Nsvn ﬂtond lub-

hnry 0n

im- Tnlnsvru uni-p. lllnnrlon, sun

‘Ifhe Strorifgiesz Memory is Weaker Than

the Weakest Ink."

A CUlHUllIIlIdllIJII T0 Be Wished

ll-i‘i»".ia'il.- l.‘.i-.i-l li1!\.\'t'$'I.._\'l7ll, brother of

Hi-i- 31.11pm 1hr {jiici-n. all)‘; that our hlonarchsi Wlllllll if 1\ flu‘ iippiiiflliiily to visit Canada 1- ‘i 1 ss lump 11cm that which marked their 11%|» 1:1 1151'».

\\E.~n i! war is l|\L'l', it would be a great

11in; 1h;- ll' llajcstivs to cume back to Can- ada 1hr a ....=<-. Such a visit would afford them a |'>(‘|'l\1il of l‘l'l'llllk'l‘lllltlll from the burdens and

llll\l<‘li\'.< fllv \\'.'l1‘ service they are sharing so gallaiiulr \\'lll] their people at home. They Wwlllil he 11~\llf'\'kl of an even warmer welcome Iii-re. if 111111 were possible, than that which greet- cil ilk-xii on their fir~t visit.

(J11 ihm occasion, it will be recalled, the ques- tion m‘ a subsequent visit was raised in the ad- ilrr-s of wwlriviiie [ircscnted by Premier Caltlp- bell 111i lnlialt" 11f the Government and people 0f this Punitive. ".\la_v l in the name of the peo-

ple of Piiiice Edward Island," the Premier said, "cherish the hope that Your Majesties will be graciously plcascd again to visit Canada at n0 distant ilate, accompanied by Their Highnesses the Princess l-Ilizabeth and the Princess Mar- garet Rose." To this His Majesty repied: “We share the hope that at some future time we may be able, accompanied by our daughters, to visit you again."

It would indeed be a pleasing sequel to a vic- torious termination of the war, to have this hope realized. And to what more delightful part of Canada could their Majesties come, for s brief spell of rest and quictude, than this little Pro- vince by the sea? The prospect may seem re- mote at the preSent time, but with ths revolu- tion effected by the war in sir transportation, snd with our own magnificent airport facil- ities, such s visit would present no great dif- ficulty.

Decorations

Soms confusion sxists over the swords of the Military Cross and Distinguished Flying Cross. It is pointed out that the M.C. is for the army and the D.F.C. for the sir force. But, the M, C. is senior to the D.F.C. and is worn before h on the loft breast. '

iooson is that tkero wore svistors win- ling decoration: before there was any D.F.C. For example, Air Marshal William A. Bishop hos both ths M.C. and D.F.C. in addition to his V.C. snd D.S.O. sud bsr. Marshal Bishop woo his M.C. ls tho old Royal Flying Corps dsys who: aviators wors swsrdod the M.C. Loss: as, who: ths Roysl Air Force beams s soporoto brunch of tho sorvios with its own modsl oorrosponding so tho M.C., Msrshsl Bis- hop woo tbs D.F.C. Tho D.F.C. is tho sis loroo lo squlvslorst so In M.C. is tbs army.

_Ths Isms opplios so ths Distin ishod Sor- deo Cross, which ls tho M.C. or .F.C. of the smvsl fowos. Soms fliers stmchod to tho Royal Nsvsl Air Sorvios woo tho D.S.C. is the osrly dsys and lstor woo tho D.F.C. Air Msrshsl R. Lsclds hss both tho D.$.C. and D.F.C, is addition to tho D.S.O.

Air Msrshsl Sir C. F. A. Porlal, the Number I sirmosi, has tho D.S.O. and M.C. ss sctuslly gyi dooorssions. Ho woo his M.C. before the

days.

The U-Boot Mensco

Tho mot importlnt news Prlrno Minister Churchill gavs in his speech ln tho House of Commons last week wss the assurance that pro- gress is being made in ths battle against enemy submarines-and that in the last six months new; building of ships in Britain, the United Ststesf and Canada exccedsd all losses of tho United‘ Nations by over 1,250,000 tons.

ohtalnol at New Inrls nlii llnnni Nnvo Asrnnry. (‘nrnor Milk sud Wsshlnztol

Ottawa journal, transportation.

generally and other provincial

Where there's a will there's s: v

Graham Towers 0f the Batik I Board. So said Mr. F. G. Ga

| R..-'\.F. flier in the First Great \\'ar, wli guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the On- tario Insurance Adjusters’ Association in the

Ontario Club. v s s v

ance at home. they must be

' U I U “Petaiiiisin" is evidently France itself.

feat. U i II i

Church, there said that his‘

moral order. is s s a

Sometime ago, Scotis.

"The supplying of Nova. Scotia was not dus In fact, from this source is

Nevertheless “be prepared"

news is hss put ths quietus on

per cont alcoholic content which

go outside the military reservation v s’ s s

Hezekiah Linthieum Batcman, famous theatrical family, lcsscd the Lyceum Theatre, Lond and introduced Henry

The (Lei-man lligli Command itself claimed the siiikings by U-boats in January of onl '

months. I But January siiikiugs during the period of

tumultuous North Atlantic storms are no index comedy company’

. h‘ 1 t f - to what the rate may be during the favorable at?‘ held sway for "Cary i qua er o ‘ can

(lays of spring and summer. The fact is that lhc submarine campaign remains the gravest niciiacc to an Allied victory.

some facts about modern German submarines which cannot be ignored. Sorno of the long-

load of fuel. Refueled and reprovisioned by

undersea tenders, they can remain st In

ft. long with a zo-ft. beam, they carry is their

bellies a dozen torpedoes’ a crew of foﬂyvﬁvt lflliztfiiitlylyl. of Qaiiit john That was in I805 In ‘Yvllymthseubgféiecinilelﬁg gjsqaiieegfgyetg. (a-iigliirtl 1870 the conferring of the freedom became pure- " . . ' " " ' _ ' 1 “ ‘s ‘hick skin‘ a" double’ with m‘ compuimcnisl iliaiifrcri-argkraonffdclisiiilcigigi; itniivdlriﬂrilcecchisatryc tcritibe "°‘.W°°" to lbmrb the iii?“ of depth chnges’ a freeman of the city. A freeman either had- wlmh “m” explode with," ,0 h‘ of them m to be born free, ihat is a son of a freeman, purchase his freedom. taking out a (locumcnf from the city and p the necessary fee, ivhich could not exceed £5.

blastopen their hides. They con crash dive in seconds, submerge to too fathoms (600 ft.) and resist pressure of more than r9 tons per square

youn

an outstanding

Olii

Mr. j. D. O'Connell, “the Orphaifs Friend," . . . k ' d h f h' h'l -

I" ‘is current issue’ Tm“ Masai“ resent’ tliirbvgiilyfnlilasalbiireiicliitdnoursde in Dgainitsjtsiri aliy lthe bestowal of the freedom of the city. In . . 1' d hFl fthCt fS't

range types can travel 14,500 miles on s single l gggferhisfé?lrzlatgﬂclllrrigd wieth iy 0 am f0 . to transact business and enjoy the full rights of . i 't' h' . W'th ut ‘t n just didn't vt in

"lomhs at a time‘ hlonstrou‘ mew wink,’ 22°‘ Fivliiterirsleitiions 0i" d?) bulsingsseivfthin the limil: of The Earl of Sheffield was the first

'I'liis ivas

pcleriiig out The German radio broadcast that Guy La Chamber, former French air minister, and Pierre jacomet, former administrator of na- tional defence industries, who were among the defendants in the postponed Riom trials, have been released from prison. La Chambre return- ed to France from the United States to defend himself against Marshal Pctain’s charges that he and others were responsible for France's dr-

1933 declared to be "nonintoxicating." sftor they may have hard liquor only when they

of the Compton

foot. On the surface they can speed at 20 knots, driven by great 2,800 h.p, Deisel engines. On their bows is a quick-firing gun big enough tn enable them to engage corvettcs iii surface action. U-boat production is at the rate of 20 to 30 a month. Hitler should have a fleet of 50o to 70o or more by spring, and the rate of losses now inflicted by Allied planes and ships will have t0 be greatly increased before the growth of the

These details explain why Prime Minister Churchill's statement with regard to the increase in Allied shipbuilding is so important. Also, the British, Canadian and U. S. air forces are pounding Nazi submarine bases at every op- portunity, and no one outside Germany knows what havoc has been caused by these raids.

NUIES-

It is good to have obtained the support and in- fluence of the capital's leading newspaper, The oii our side in the matter of Now let the Provincial Govern- ment gut busy and Cllllsl similar goodwill and action on the part of members of Parliament governments. a way. ll

Canada is no longer ruii by the elected repre- |scntatives of the people, but by three men-- I of Canada, Deputy l Minister of Finance Clark, and Donald Gordon, , chairman of the \Vartime Prices and Trade K. C"

O “'2! S

rdiner,

“We are at war with the forces oferil abroad," says President Roosevelt, “but this does not relieve us of the responsibility of eternal vigil- The young must be taught, and taught truly if tlic spring-waters of democracy are to be kept iintziiiitcrl. In this connection I like to remember the words of Thomas Henry Huxley, who called the Bible ‘the most democratic book in the world’?

Cardinal Villeneuve, Archbishop of Quebec, inaugurating a series of addresses in Montreal on “The Catholic and the War," said that even though w_ar,lin principle, is repugnant to the are also just wars. The Cardinal duty did not permit him to re- main silent on such a grave subject. He said that the Church accepted the decision of the re- sponsible authorities and supported them. was the duty of Canadian bishops to look after

Hon. Dr. F. R. Davis, Nova Health Minister and Chairman of the Provincial Emergency Committee announced that that province's allotment of respirators in case of poison gas bombing was 500,000, adding: — with respirators to any recent threat of gas attack. the general feeling is that the threat growing less day by day." is the watchword, and that is why s supply for Prince Edward

‘Island has also been received and stored in var- tlffpm‘: melggg’; zlfxgﬁ, 1,22,‘; w; will ports of the ‘proyinie. y‘ skins. There 1s no variation 1n the

From New York comes news of interest to soldier life in connection with recent Canadian restrictions on the mmufacturs and sale of li- quor, shortening of hours ofi sale, limitation of qusntitics that may be legally bought, etc. The that the United States war department all sale of hard liquor in ths military establishments of the country. Cock- toils and highbslls in the officers’ mess are out. Tho order returns 5,000,000 enlisted men and 700,000 officers to ths beer or light wine of 3.2

Congress in Here-

on leave.

first of the

born this date, 1812;

on, in 1871,

Irving to London in “The Bells"; on his death in i875, his wife continued the occupancy of the theatre till 1878, when she y rebuilt and opened the famous Sadler's Wells Theatre‘ she was the first to take over 6 vessels of 408,000 tons-well under this rstc ’ - of} 630,000 tons s month which they clsimcdﬂqz: ‘ Tum?“ Arena; the for i942, and less than half the i,ooo,ooo-o- w‘. m mmcfnpay’ ' e . . . I l , OHM- " estimated for ha“, their daughters, Kate and Ellen, had distinguish- mm“ O55 “n La y ed theatrical careers, while a married Edward Compton

to Eng-

atrical company “Dansites"; two of

ger daughter

combination

it the right

in

It Horace offered a

Notes By Th Way

llorscmeat sales sro said to

ing. "I'm so hungry I could eat

--__.

Dawson, which knows what kl of Winter to expect, was short firewood. This; gives us s little e

The key to successful. Allied action on every front.

and more shipping -slilpp1ng

That 1s how serious to the A111 the submarine sniklngs are.

nowhere near under control. Christian Science Monitor.

London dncfors have organized

other’; patients from 9 o. m. to a.-m. Dooto

tors on call

‘the war. _f..ondon Dally Mall,

his nose. whiskers heavy.

He can't pronounce the and kisses the “s." Tijv livn on "Iallanalooza "-Cal2ar_v Albertan. Military authorities state that let- ters fom home have a great deal to do with the morale of the men 1n the armed forces. Gloomy, worrisome letters have a worse effect than hardship nad orlvatlon. The men of the forces have Gllf/llflll to contend with without being saddled with all the famly worries. Corresnondents should try to make their letters as cheerful and newsy a: possible. Do not be fooled info hcliewnyz that a soldier's life 15 so full of new 1n- terr-sts that he has no Fine to be bothered about the small dolnws back home. Little items which seen trivial are the means rt‘ keeping alive the memories of thlnizs he holds dear. Often and cheerful shouid be the motto of thorn writ- inc to the men mvav 1n the scr- vices of their country. -W1nn1'ieg Tribune)

Some day! ago The Ottawa Journal suggested that. 1n view of the rationing of manv items. a good thing to put some sort of celllnr: on speeches. Then The Journal follow- ed through with a pertinent critic- ism of the Speech from the Throne, which 1t estimated to be the long- est on record .“Brievfty," said Shakespeare, "ls the soul of wit " similar opinion centuries before. So did Sophocles “In pleading causes," observed Pliny the Younger, "nothing pleases so much as brevity” Unquestlonably there 1s something 1n this view, which might be studlecl- to ad- vantage not only by parliamen- tarians and after-dinner speakers, but also by members of municipal councils. And since editorial wrlt- ers, should practise viluit they preach, this has gone far enough too, -<Brantford Expositor.

Professor Emil Werth of the Ber- lin-Dahlem Biological Research In- stitute punctures thc popular notion that skin color has anything to do with climate. Indians are spread over

yellowness of Mongolian; from S1- berla to Indo-Chlna. Blacks are al- ways black. If the Bushmen and Hottentots are lighter 1n skin color than other Negro strains, 1t 1s be- cause they are genetically different. White strains varv markedly 1n skfn color. but Werth finds that this has nothing to do with climate. The white Lapps are just as gwarthy as Italian; and Greeks. Partly because 0f _her JBDsnese alliance, partly bo- caiise so many Bavarian; and Aus- trians are cark-skfnned, Gennsny no longer trumpets the virtues of

increasing 1n the United States. Iif a good many households the say-

hor-se," Ls no longer a plcturesq ffgure of speech. -£\Jttawa Citizen.

declslvo a‘; today 1s shipping. The sustaining of every present move and the initiating of every new move demands shipping

to Russia, to North Africa, to the South Pacific, to the United Kingdom.

submarine 1s Hitler's strongest and most dangerous weapon. It 1s stlll

rota system to case the burden of night work. Groups will be foimed of members who wll attend each

rs not on duty wlll be free to attend calls from their own natients or refer tltern to the doc- Copies of the rota will be sent to police stations, fire sta- tions, hospitals and civil Defence posts, and 1t 15 expected that the measure wlll become the foundation ‘of a system which will continue after

Most of lls stay-at-hnme occiden- tnls have ivondercd how in the worldl anybody can distinguish Japanese from Chinese. The Army. 1n a poc- ket gufde for troops 1n china. offers suggestions. The Jap will be show] squat, almost without waistline. Skin lemon yielloiv, eyes slanted toward Usmlly there will be a wide caloused svace between the first. and second foes where a thong bound hf= sandals “efore he began Wearing army shpes letter "1"

THE cnaniiqrrizgog GUARILIAQIS

The Sscrst of

I .PUBLIC FORUM

b‘ [lb clump I OIII i" '-

‘ - lossmloo or IIWW-k“ "

' I lsﬂolo II lssorost ‘I'D

_ Russia f‘ Success _i............_.__._._._.-= =-__,-;,_-_-_- ug ' ,1- l tonal;

s. c. uiwls _ Important II l" *1" “Wm "' s wmows APPRECIATION

°l' sources 0i the 0611085116 W u" w‘

x-

in the Caucasus

also because the

—' 11 straining Germlll! 1' miisvltalnk synthetic oil. But the MP‘ ture of the Caucasus would n09 have crushed the Soviet Unlim- Despite the voile-face of Anglo-Saxon woigld nip its twewﬂl‘ 1 n’ s r nlth. tlon of the 80V ﬂelgmrflh: m. arm lsh Empire 0: ths Unftod Btstel. have more than a faint cOMOPl-lm: MR3 of the Union's actual and Dﬂungllfmovfncfal Sanatorlum already written that the Soviet Un- Ion 1s, within the next few years, to reach such is peak of Industrial Pm“ ductlon as wlll malls giant output of tho U. B. like the work of s pygmy- But s nation needs more than coal, iron}; 011 imp oléhgerlllylttléggl; to make B!‘ 99°11 0 D 0 contented. It 1s true that the Soviet Union has mom minerals snd hi8 m m them 1n greater quantity than sny n other nation on earth. but mere possession of such mteﬂilﬂl wealth would have left. her s giant hopelessly bound unless she hsd leadership. This was her poslﬂvn un- der the Cmrs. But 1n i011. s bald- headed stocky man. 5'7 y!!!" °f 559- d came along and the Russls. of tho Czars woke from her tortured sleep- Lenln only lived about seven year! afler taking over the reins of gov- ernment but 1n that time ho hsd succeeded 1n Irvin! 60W." "I! 111119‘ prints for s society wholly My?!“ the comprehension of statesman try‘- [ng- to prop un the loo-sided waLs down

l

very few DQ01119-

industrlal power-

of the!" economic his place.

llcﬁer ln Commlm

TFO!“ fl

a: cioziuent Rs of nralse:

j a my en Pmv rubber. chemicals.

Rh" nﬂtlons.

one of them hwi wrfﬂen.

was Mefn rev‘ that

left bank n! the R

ment. of spafn to

mimv and Italy, "WDIIO speakers,

sfans" were tlhmusm blfstorlng

“This Union." he “must overtake and megt advance" cnnftallst. Countries 'n ‘vvlusti-v and militia"! mfhlevems” wltlfn Mn years or these csnftal- 11* eountrie- wll annihilate us."

The remainder of his sneech was devoted to telling his bearers that further lrvrlustial "cvelooment of the Snvhet flnfon would have to be con- and "entmted 1n the Uriah srvl Flbero tvhPFﬂ fhruwnnd: n! mile‘ frmn snv ﬂrnnfwr. they ‘would be P" from _ Mowover. <tel’n stated that. the Soviet ‘Union Md fiencefortli. to produce her own mnehfne tools. tractors and avvvf-hfno else necesnsrv to make "w Unlon Independent of

mmH-w.

land end France were ref slst the leizafy con 1t

country the tnvndfn: a

Germany, Italy, Engls and the United States Russia." millions of "Willi! dsy and night lkest and bitter

on" to hu1‘¢- m 1n mp1"

uneasy‘ OI LhQ soviet union. their

seizure would

But desthfy

structure.

When he died. another stormed 1n Cssev Another not equal to Ly’: as an economic 91130509119!‘ and perhaps. not equal to Lenin in manv wavs whlch appeal to muses. but another. nevertheless, who was even ‘Lenin's equal as n11 crzanlrer, nlanner. and 5111061’! b9’

ism

Ream; of paper have been used u» n15 communist admirers 1n testf- one to scalars political ""°"Y.i>is¢s. But m the denthlem lines of l~ ~ 1t may be that one excerpt taken sneech of on ‘February fourth, 1931. will nrove n hundred pages

‘Ilwt rv-eeh was made. as 1 nld. rm the 4th dav of Februnv-v. 1931 Two yeah later. January 110th. 1913. "flier was sworn 1n as Chancellor of Gennany. From that dsv. sverv Mineral ores. of any extent 1n the Yrral- and manv 1n alberfn lrosme ~ monhfve of human sctfvftv. Why‘! W='1. there are manv reasons. but was that Herr Hftler

ust

Soviet |

m | press heartfeit

m; resent AP. look ,

the

his made

ms msgnfffcsntlv spirit of svmusmy which

sonnet of the Royal

there, yet, after

° Captain Blake

dsrfully worth-hearted zsneiosfty. m.

The Mighty Casey

(Fredericton spectator) Casey has passed 0n, that same “Casey at the Bat" who had greatness and immortality thrust

unseat crisis that. baseball knows-

o other team's favour. two men s, and two strikes against the stalwart one. Only s week before, as a south- paw hurler for the Phfladelphfnns. Case had broken up a frame at Bos- ton y cloutfn ou a homer. Now on this Augus with the New York Giants on his own home lot. . fans were shouting for blood and a ﬁnal k111. Casev was expected to re- pent. ls opponent was another stout fellow named Keefe, who had s way with s ball. sure, and could make 1t do things that deceived the o. His "wind-up" was enough to gve any batter s nervous break-

Tho first one was too close and let 1t go past with disdain, but the umpire called 1t a strike. The second one came just as spend- 11y- again the mighty one held his baf. aloof. and the cold voice of the arbiter fntoned “Strike two!" ‘rho fans began to stir 1n their seats and reach for their poo bottles and melon rfnds. Casey's face was now grim, but his eyes gave forth a. defiant scorn. He clenched his teeth and Pounded his wand upon the

est L. ‘Fhayer "fats those mo- merits of high dream:

"And now the pitcher holds the

“m. ball, and now he lets 1t izo. sum,“ m, And now the nlr ls shattered by the force of Casey's blow Oh, somewhere 1n this favoured land. the sun 1s shining

brlB . The band is Dlavfnﬂ Sﬁmewhef. and somswliere hearts are

And somewhere men are laughing. somewhere children

shout. But thew- 1s no joy 1n Mudvllle - mighty Casey has struck out."

Dan Casey has now gone home. but the memory of h negatfve fame wlll lfvs as long B-s the izreat game endures. In its moving annals there 1s only one Casey. and he W88 that. man. 1n whom there was 810W In efeat.

llllffihl‘

_ thro b u!‘ P8 l‘ ‘Q3 puiiiiéiy Iowglrllvross iiii/ nbiirevllt n

f soviet forces. Tho blow would up‘: ° ' en s heavy Ono becouso W a oil reserves 1n the Csucssus If! not. cite-third of the Unions 0011;‘! s reserves. the actual out?“ °1 ° h for the Y!" "u- was almost three-Quarters that 011 the whole nation. Such I “Pmxﬁumo, snd thus could have by the enemy would havo been Iiynown to only s. small disheartening blow to "l! B5 Union not onLv bwﬂlliﬂ °f Wﬂﬂorfics", _ e such an requirement WW4 ma“ uzlslntlon extended Hitler’; thirsty ppnu-r divisions. b" m, in

rs- mm fblo

csntly been shown me by the M1‘- Afr Force lotion, Charlottetown. Although my d, who recently dleﬂ. was g member of the ILCAJR, an was l

this Btstlon s. comparatively short mm Am“ "m" w°rw ' “w

has re-t

been number

tho verv generous and tans-

of my two children r wlsh to ex- ‘Ilame- And i grgtltujude to Group "lilglee an s11 the oer-

l Guardian dsscrlbes 1t. Of course no- sonnel of the station for this won- know. ‘ma, n mo“ fke, or w ether 1t requlrel IOHII ‘operate. But we wouldn't be a blt surprised 1f 1t was the Bazooka that. put Rommel where

show of lb°dy “an

1 s sir. etc. . PETER s. MscDONALD.

the Iss1: of the ninth, the score 4 to 3 m

.—"we must not be

afternoon 1n 1807.-

1‘ UISES

ilkAlNS

(Halifax Chronicle) secret weapon-with s

to By this time it's something pre

writer

special skill to

he is today!

Thus far our curiosity has been piqued by dark hints about what. this super-deeper secret. weapon wlll

do. “Victories mad pomlble through the use of the Bazooka should Dro-

vlde some chapters 1n this war, ‘which wlll make the most hair-rais-

lng exploits of the last conflict look tame." No other country" clam responsible military authori- itles-"hss anything to compare with

e Bazooka."

1 This claim mav seem slightly ex- aggeraited. Still-as Thle Mspcgestei Guard an very r0 ry n ou

p ttle fig: Amen-

can Bazooka 1n advance. All we are

entitled to do at present 1s to pon-

der its name and zuess at its poten- alltles. The B

LYNIIALE SCHOOL

Honour Roll for the month o! January.

Grade .—1, Eimlly Martin.

Grade VIIL-l, Mary Breliault: I, Hazel Hlcken; 3, Peg y Hfcken.

Grade VI.-1, shlr ey Carver.

Grade V. A-l, MlldNd Hackett.

Grade V. B.—1. Lloyd MacDon- ald; 2, Louise Brehaut; 3, Frances Carver. '

Grade IV.—1, Betty Glllfs; 2. Cecil

Prlnco Edwsrd Island Dslrylllolfs

aonted.

24th st 1.80 p. m.

A New SecretWeaPOH

ersnco. M st of us have been fooled so often byothls threadbare rumor that more

little more than ﬂluratlvs D080! form of s subscription whlclrmen assigned sol-rs the enemy. amounted to the splendid sum of; I l Th a we“ Elven ‘til: . e ‘v

$920.90. m mv own name and that spec n as or Amtelilca? 1g “gm. Baso k 1 t a ow

o a uihaﬂi: iidiinchestor

i- Limit“

1 Clint B h B-—-l. Rvser regal-Ll‘; Grade I. C.-No exams. Hlshest overuse. Bt-m- (‘iillii ii

' eacher.

.~.>..-.[.~.-». r

Farmers’ Week . ATTENTIUN FARM PEOPLE!

The following Annnl Meetings wlll be held In Ohsrlntlotown on dstes specified below. Plsoo of meetings wlll be announced lath‘-

Prlnce Edward Island Sheep Breeders-Tuesday, February 23rd at 1 m. —Full report on years sctlvltleo covering sheep llmdllcmmv " marketing snd other futures of Interest.

Prince Edward isisna Swine Breeders-Tuesday. February 23rd I11 p. ism-Reporting on sctlvltfcs of Association durlns the 3”“ Discussion of production problems.

Associations-Wednesday, F 1

24th st soso s. m. ms 2.00 p. lIls-JIBGIO important mwlw '"‘ cover s wldo vu-loty of topics of Interest to Dslrymen and up of the Cheooo Booril and other official organisations will b0 l’

"‘ Prince minus lslnnd Federation o! Agriculture-Wednesday, Mm

,3 This mouths‘ wlll be open to sll rsnn orgsnlsatlons 1n u..- rm-

Ines. A report of the work solutions baring Fol

vvhlle 1n nrlsﬂn. s most srimhuwsllwwlvvvﬂﬁlm" able 1' famtfcsl book whose title slssl. ‘I'll ill" l5!“ Ill“ W“ u" hlgsznm. And 9min inc Msnoldhnwnslislillllﬂlm, flown“ _ an, vs vsi While Hltelv was oocunfnz the kliboy snd lslsddsr ilisudsss such ss l hlne. while irnz- sclmllsodsdsqllf ’ P-imﬂ us1n~ to as- Issssfilsspssdbuqywhiehsssflsnsttsck st utodﬁovern- lhssonoimilﬂ. Fsrnsrhslfscsnhzy throw out of its Dodfsllhoyﬂllslsovolsosn ‘gmon "BlQ-‘llfﬂv- uslwnmhksspkirhsoysusd “If! ~13“ fl” 1'6"’ w“ ".r"".r.:.'".::-"t"'-*~ e e a or. . s ppm were addressing large audiences 1n u“ "I n. nd. Csnods on "godless "Eodless ﬂus-

Ilﬂlss us ssnlvlns Bis-m

rfsl 1n Mid beyond the unis. '

blonde hair and blue eyes as char- veers they Inbound, M, l“,

acberfstlcs- of a superior "Nnrdlq times they dfd not hsvo enough

race." This explains whv Werth 1s t0 eat nor to wesr. Many to n J permipea totoitublfshdvrllm dwhtch gggxtrlrileprh dltednof may‘; 1n the ' '

o no seem e goo ogms. en . oro sn . -—Exchango. G izrumbled b1! . 0n the wlioiisptelis oﬂiouﬂn".

Th r 5| ,1 I q]. 7 f u, m, iNiibire niiiimifiiid buriidi‘ for the I” ‘i ' l‘ l. a a e ‘rr es’ o . .

irgfng 13v; been the ha“ whkﬁ, we beTtlaelr I d n: was to Offlso 8:73 ‘ca. l2 so. s! WERE"! 0H5 1G ' lrds "l" l nustrfsl Rn! ,

have danifeg beiiorrrialaiililes pvggiile? In "°"l"m_l.v ,¢ﬂ01lBh. 1s tho bulvgatrk no"... “Cb n 20003.1?” the first World W81“ the fertfllty o1 f" Oh- ‘ ' mzofnst whkm the ' ‘m » the Ostland was to repay the people "P"! 0f Nsnlsm hsvo en. lmuulmn‘

for their war suffices. In thls wsr (T0 B! Continued) l'fr0m the time Hitler's armies first

set foot on Russian soll 1n June, 941, the Nazi pronagandlsts have set mouths to waterlnk 1n the Reich with their tempting pictures of rloe ‘grains. fut livestock. sugar beets ;snd other foodstuffs denied st home. ‘Last sprfmz the promises were more glowing than ever. The Nazi armies were on the move, eastward. the 011 fields would fall shorty and be- hfnd the front lines crops would flourish. In May the Nazi radio broadcast the good news that "all Ukrafnlan flekls have beene plant- ed " Two months later, however, WING ROBBHBOYR. Nazi Commission- er of the occupied to scale down hfs estlmsfs to 95 per cent. as transcripts of the broad- cast-s mndo nublfc last week bu the Offfce o1 War Information reveal By August. Berlin began eirolnfn- lmz whatever food would be nm- duced 1n the Ukrnlne would be n-eeded bv the nrmv, but the neo- ple at home would benefit “1nd1- rectly " ‘The rosy pfcture of s Ger- mnnv made rlch hv the resnvmes of the Ukraine was fading moldy. Be- fore the year was out "w- Russians sfriidk hack and now Hitler's armies are fhrhtln" desperately to nrevsnt “eFnQ oils-ted entlrel-v from the 011'.-

lwnd and its "riches " ‘I110 Dro- n-airqrda whkfh was to bolster the

rrf | obtained by

ayin, ﬂllllivﬂnnment which will ultimate- “ .

ﬂsirnm effort has bonmemnved 1n Pei-r Goebbelli face. and nvnln ‘he jsvwvnn non-q» hwvp coon rlvnjy- miehror fall to keep his promise.

ten b l2, l9 8. the lus the British and hardly s arm. was forced dﬂmJ 1 vow.t.o thso my Country — sll

sbovo-

Entire snd wholo and psrfoct. the

sorvlco of $1010,

The love that no q .' that stands tho out. o dur-

Thst ls. m ltsr th i“ "We... s;

a s The lovs that never fsltors. tho

th . The lovo that. priidkes. tho nnsl socrfﬂcs.

And soul

(These Cecil

Bnblsly

V6

lovo thst

Y‘ '< soother straw added to the

_v he'd (Meal 1m nw== from ‘vllh-

tn. -Jt fouls Globe-Democrat.

tnIQh

I VOW TO Tllll, MY COUNTIY

be will lln ltlspﬂM-lésk

.'°5’n"'"' ‘m y; ml‘?

month beforo his

lllltl

10d

And there's snother Country, I've long

card o Most dear to them that love her. inlpst nest. to them that ow

' hesrt.

ride 1s suffering-

y soul and silently hor shtnlng bounds ' And her ways are ways of pleu-

lncresse,

sntncss snd s11 her plths sro vesco

Professional Bard;

MclEOD & IENTLEY

I-LIINLI! IQ l-LIINTLIY m0

Iorrlstors and Msomoys-ou law

‘IOIII T0 LOAN lllPﬂlsoo IIIOII

____ _ . IorrsIl-ndflosipsiq- 9. F. Alltllllllllll

Chortorol Aoooonlonis IIIIII Trio! Illldlﬂl

I

Clsrlotlolown is was asumnvuwnr-rvwmrsx

ALEX W MAIHESON lAlllllNsltl IOLIUIIUI. n1.-

| sqmghlrua? u"'&'-i|3lli';°§ l M. ALIAN FANMQI IAIIIS'I'G:A~IGI.IIIIII'I1II osssslsn dos-l ol Coollllufol IONII m uosn.

I10. I‘!

ldL '

of tho Federation wlll be presented. I10- on Important form Issues

wlll be recent-ii in!

nf form problems wlll bo lnvilrﬂ-

Prince Edward Island Farmers‘ Institutes-Thursday, February 25th ll

2.80 p. m. and 7.80 p. IL

These meetings wlll cover reports from various Institutes and a f1!" "l"

cusslon of fsrm problems.

Farm nrgsnlsstlons should appoint fully accredited delegates uml farm- ors gonsroll, should make s. point of offending these moi-thins»

n1.» "Island" 11

Condition Powder

ls your horlo looking Ill." ls his soot sleek and slum Is ho fllll of llfo and sol-hm?

Or ls Ills hslr stlff snd dirty looking! ls ho moving s10"! 1n s ﬂrod fashion? Do his o!" fndfonto 100d health?

A homo needs I I001! "n" gs well so docs s Illn-

Tlll ISLAND CONDITION POWDER wlll tons up hls d13- ostlnn snd appetite. slur l!" s"; glvo gloss so tho soot one! lightness to his sotlon.

Iss4 lslm s pooksso of tlsls wonderful mullctno sml note ° the dlrfsronoo In his I990" once In s for ilsys.

u. inn so km m some.

sheep lllll hon- llo lb- pscksge. Proporod and sold)!

E. A. Foster

Control Drlllltoro

\

ATTENTION

‘SWINE BREEIIEIIS

NOW-lathe 1.1m:- f0 rm‘!

PIG WORM

By using tho most cffcclivﬁ remedy on the market

Macs Pig-Worm Tonic Powder

ls wlll thoroughly abolish all ﬁes of worms and Improve tho hoslth of vmsr herd.

Don't ilelsy. Order bv vhnne or msll. All orders nromvllv ll‘ tended to.

GASSY STOMACIIS RELIEVED ed Ivory pom-son Iho ls troubl with [ls ln tho stomach onl: bowels should let s b01110 °,, “Dr. Evans Stomach Mlxlll" snd soc how qnlcklv It wlll r0- llovs sll dlstrcsslnl 81ml" toms.

l l

or. suns sum-n. M1113‘ tsksn st msol tlmes. not ‘v l; prevents sll bod effects fr"? but ll lmsmoles the 11:1“. onsl sm-lvltv of u. stom w. slnst d Iestlon sn lmllro I s Q appoints. Price B50 9° bottle.

TIIE. 1W0 MACS

l0 Ores! Gentle Street v. |h|| rs Given PM" o ‘Atilonlloo