~ V§+m<¢Lvsg ~41.» \£?.‘JV1L\1:\.\ . ,..._ ,_...__..__... ..- ai-ssozfifir-g-w-“i .,.¢.-w-- is closet lIliTll. LAST T$IS TODAY “Lady's From lien- tuoky"..€:.':;..'“£ Z {if}; ilapitoi -Fri.—Sat, (assiily Wit and Cassiily Guns Foil a Daring Highway Hold-lip! mini» row rim-TR Claiiince l. Miillonl: "PRIDE. °" WEST ‘I'll I A rel-m ma‘ been; wlliiiiil BOYD George Hayes‘: llussell Hayden (liarloiie Field - Earle Hadgias Billy liliig-lieaaeill Harlan i i 8 STOOGE COMEDY NO VELT Y— SPORT LATEST NEWS — :L<'H'b%‘a‘h'h“u“ul‘ul‘n'u“n'la"¢\'ie'fi I:Today's Shortwave Radio Program HEW-Ta"- (All Time 1s Eastern Standard) “'11- r-‘i-‘a’ t resist a. burden of almost half-a-ton. I the inrush oi water through a mine- The mules ma be used for pack- B11551"! side? M“n“‘z“remb“' THURSDAY FEBRUARY l rift. in the hull water would pene- ing as well as hauli to save the Plfl-tewW-Biemlatytechl, ‘reresool- ' trate onl insmall quantities. and use of motor transpor on smaller Brest-Ldwvsk. Cholm-Jn-ilodzin. BUDAPEST the vessel would thus kee afloat. tasks which scarcely justlf the nec- Belzeo- Rawaruskala. Burawioo - "=00 i-m'~"smi"*g ""1"" .l’“"éfii“°*"l...‘l“tl‘.' “H” . rm“ es." ii‘ ..““"“'~"-.:i‘ “its he“; f"°‘""°“‘ m“ "°“’"“°""‘“' HAT‘ 9'12 ghellllis toagrilevent aier lfrollrllcesgapin: Ettalcllllnentswalirlecirl may vigil: collrrlectvcgd usIInder the I118" Weed 119°"- . ‘ through the top or these compart- . with the wagon-pole of the two- NOCIB W111i” Wmflded l" Pfdgfamp-‘afififigmg, m1e*:“@“f§°7 merits which are already air tight mule cart. stations 0n the ugoviet sitde not»? ~ ' ' " at the bottom and al t elr sides “We have no oubl r nspectio b, R an cus Dims - m-i RNE- 13 meg- 525 m- ' He proposes to sealoatll hopenlngs the fact that thtése trgogtllsalvlirtuglly llcials. Sxlivlgt R0065 51111118111’ W11‘ IIEXUME 1 h tzhrioughbto the decks above wi do not understand English," said be inspected in GEMINI-n fWM-ie!‘ 7:30 D.m-— 9W8 ll $118118 i sol d ru ber kept in lace with iron the English major of the Ro a1 In- terminals. Opera Selections; Rosita Jemmaprills. p. dlan Army Service corps w o No sooner had the Germans and Vlade, 2R0. 11.81 megn, 25 4 m.; in charge. "They are extremely clev- Russians itfi on a demarcation 1R1’. 9 so meg., 30.5 m. er at picking up idea-s and Once line in vanquished Poland than LONDON 8:00 p.rn.-Talk "Background w the News. GSD, 11.75 meg, 25.5 in ; GSC. 9.58 meg., 31.3 m. TOKYO 8:05 p.m.—Light Music. JZK, 15.16 meg., 19.7 m. MADRID 8:25 p.m.—Neivs in English. ‘EAQ, 9.86 meg, 30.4 m, BERLIN 8:45 p m.—Up to the Minute Talks (English). DXB. 9.61 meg.. 81.2 m.; DJD,11.77 meg, 25.4 m. PARIS 9:15 p.m.—Llght Music. TPBll, 11.88 meg, 25.2 m.; TPA4. 11.71 mfg , 25.6 m. PARIS 10:30 p.m.—Ne-tvs. TPBll, 11.88 meg, 25.2 m.; TPA4. 11.71 meg. 25 is‘ m. BERLIN p.rn.—- News in English. 31.2 m., DJC. 10:50 DXB, 9.61 meg. 5.02 meg, 49.8 m. LONDON 11:00 p.m.—Full News GSC. 9 58 meg. 31.3 m. Bulletin Watch for opening date! “l2 l’ . of e air kept n them wil TIIEV l*,iilliilE Eiltliillll THEATRE FURTHER iioiioi: truce-row’ scrrooig“ Honor ‘Roli for January: Principal's Department 3. Gordon Dooherty. Grade VII (b): , 1. Lewis MaicFadyen. Perfect Attendance: Harvey Newson. Norma Willis. Gordon Docherty. Lewis MacFadyen, Roy Newson. Elmer Colwiil. Lois Green. Joyce Willis. Highest Average: Lois Green 92 per wit. Teacher, Verna M. Kitson. Primary Department Grade V (n): 1. Olive Barrett. 2. Joyce MacSwain. 8. Doris Green. Grade V (b): 1. Roy Green. 2. Harold Green. 3. Howard and Gregor. Grade IV: 1 Samuel Willis. Grade III (a): 1. Erroll Green. Grade III (b): 1. Norma Smith. 2. Ina Paul. Grade II (a): 1. Edna Colwill. 2. Robert Green. 3. Velda. Greer. Grade II (b): I Verna Green. 2. Erma. Gamester. Grade I (a): 1. Roy Younker. 2 Shirley Newson. Grade I (b); 1. Wendell Green. 2. Roy MacGregor, Perfect Attensnce: George Mac- Green. Shirley Newson. Teacher, Jean Gordon. AIR TIGHT SHIP T0 BUNKER SUBS PARIS, vented th b l used to stzbllilzghtlge oonteract the mine menace. His idea is to make all compart- ments of the vessel under c0 letely air ti ht, s0 the Young Designer (By Mary Elizabeth Hummer) (Afloclziied Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK. Feb. Elizabeth Hawes, the young de- ed "Fashion Is Spinach") in the smart uptown gown salons close the wholesale-and writing. "I am convinced." she said, American designing is mass ducticn designing that expensive custom-made tabllshments, such as Hawee, Inc. pear altogether." PARIS 12:15 a.m.-News iri English. F9811, 11.88 mcg.. 25.2 IL; “Al. i.'11 meg., 25.6 m. TOKYO 12:40 a.m.—A Tall: in English TDJ. 11.80 meg, 25.4 m. WILMOT VALLEY SCHOOL Report of Wllmot Valley School for January is: Grade IX: 1. Kenneth Clark and Waugh. 2. Wendell Huestls. Grade VIII: 1. Earle Clarke. 2. George Huestis. 3. Eileen Waugh. Grade V: 1. Kenneth Huestis. 2. Mildred Curtlss. 3. Gordon I-Iuestis. Grade III Sr l. Leigh Curtis. 2. Joyce Clark, Grade III Jr. ' 1. Marjory Huestis, 2. Gwendolyn Clark. Grade II: 1. Beulah Jardlne. 2. Phyllis H083‘. 2, Shiney Agnew. - Grade I: 1. Gerald Huestis. Harry tory. with her assistant Rosemary Marrow; Mrs. will experiment with her ideas. Miss Hawes much sartorial "spinach" —styles that quickly change and look en- tirely wrong next season. She has insisted women of small means could be well dressed if they were offered inexpensive clothes that were basically sound. In her second book, "Men Can Take it," she made some caustic remarks about mass production in men's attire. ‘The gist of it was that men's clothes were pretty dreadful~iincomfortable, ugly, and some of them obsolete. Only their casual clothes. such as slack suits, are reaily attractive. she said, DUKE 0F KENT LOUISE IIEIR. LONDON. Feb. U —(CP) —Ken- home of Princess Louise one time chntelaine at Rideau Hall. may be- come the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Kent, of the wnr and the Duchess been living in Scotland near commander-ln-tahief of the Perfect Attendance: Shirley Agnew, Marjory Huesiis. Gwendolyn Clark, Leigh Curtis, Gordon Huestis, Mildred Hueetis, Eileen Waugh. Highest Average —Junior'- Beulah Jordine. senior —Kcnneth Huestie. Teacher -Annie M. Dyment. Fleet. l Princess Inuise left the greater of her private fortune to her gfiilfid- (‘I t after her death the home nepyhew the Duke and it was should become his. reported Millard’: relieves solid. -. rio-wi-wnelsusioniwramnisiwmm“ '- . .. been transferred by the Bank of t... “°“‘"“" —— . e a e en. i. we who»- wd we» a.‘.‘.i§."l.‘.l"c..“..‘iil"iatfiii‘°fiii “gal l as follows: Hamptori 11 A . De e z - Robe" You”. Sable 3 P. M. Victoria '1 517312-841‘ 2. Belle Smith. ____ 3 Douglas Dochefiv- KENT BEAUTY shoppe. reb- Grade IX (a): marv specials, student oil per- l. Clyde Holmes. mzinents 81.50. Finger waves, 25 Grade X (b): cents. em. 1-167-2-7-21. e a r i. Nor-- wit». MON TA CUE 2 Roy Newson. Grade VII‘! (b): 1. Myron Holmes, z, 990m Green, The Rev S. D. Trlies of the Joyce MacSwain, Olive Barrett. Erroll Green, Edna. Colwlll, Robert Goes Wholesale ‘l-(AP) — signer who often has startled the‘ , m y; style world (she w-i-ctc a book call- mmpalny o cm m m v° did it I-Iussian~—-was in France in the last again today, and there were gasps war, coming out as a Sepoy in 1914. She announced she was going to exclusive custom-made dressmaking establishment she had d for 1i) years on fashionable East g“ 67th Street. and would devote her r time from now on to designing for oatmm "that what in the shape of pancakes. They 91'0- cover .1 think spiced stew of vegetables and meats. e5. will liftimately become laboratories for mass production or will dLsap- So she's opening a small labora- designer. Juhan Street and a few more aides, and to long has believed that American women are sold too and between tiniest sington Palace, until her death the The Royal pair gave up their Bel- grave square house at the beglnntiing as rm Dukes‘ naval base. He is serving as a rear-admiral on the stall (iii the ome As an executor the Duke is a fre- e quent visitor to the Palace. He is troogs cross the Channel to be considering m0der- h niutiorls costing many thousands of poundl. I UIII, nltrim may at l sills \ word strictly py- abla in advance. ' ————-—------i_q QBASWILL for HI%FINI. N‘. S... have moved to Yul-mouth, N. 8., when Mr. Sommorville has Txyon Baptist Church was guest speaker at the Montague Bfilitilt Church on Sunday morning. Mr. Fred Egan of Charlottetown was a. business visitor to Montagul Iloinday. Mr. Keith MacKinnon under- went an operation in the Kings County Hospital on Monday. ‘ Mrs, Allan Cameron underwent a“ operation in the Kings Coimty Hospital on Monday. M. Turbaneil Indians Toil 0n Roads In West Front Area By Giliis Purcell Canadian Press Staff Writer WITH THE B. E. F‘. 501W!!- wmia. m marten. rel». r-icr) —W_itl"un a couple of miles of me Britsh army's front line turbinied Indians and army mules brought from the Punjab are toiling to b01- ster the cobbled roads for real war- time traffic CONIIDIl-ATION LIII INIUI- ANCI. . L-ITID-‘l-Il-lll. ‘ Try this wonder-working l, Jult pet Luz Soap’: rich, soft, over your face. 2, Rinse well. . . blod your face dry. Look in the mirror. Your . . . dewy-frcsh. and stale cosmetics thoroughly. Start using Lux Soap for your foe: today-you'll love it! In the cold spell Just past the Punjabi wore the woollen, cap-coun- forter of khaki, the regular army is- sue in India and next thing to the Hench-Canadian toque. But now they are back to trim turbims they call kgagrls-each made of nine yards of aki cloth. These hardy soldiers can stand the cold for e temperature i; as extreme in the Puniiib as in the north of France, but in idle mom- ents they crowd chattering around their camp fires just as working tommies steal moments to crowd a- round a gleaming brazier, Mules And Carla "The mules and their all-metal carts are used for hauling cement, Feb. G — (CP)—A naval sandbags, gun ammunition and am- engiueer named Yukemtch who ln- munition boxes and all sorts bow technique trench stores. They are Just liner Norman- thing brush of the for pee -w used for revetting trenches and anti-tank die. has resen to th Fr ch and Britgh adiit-gllalties i: plan mic ditches. The carts came all the way from India. knocked down. The are two- water wheeled affairs which fod up lke resure a. collapsible go-cart but can carry the become acquainted with the, var ous olnis arid the general 10-‘ cation o this art of the country they will be q te at home." By coincidence there are a num- ber of officers in this area who have served for many ears in the Indian Army but actual y there are o two British officers and one Brit warrant officer in the Indian Millfi n- dians. one of whom-Risaldar Muhd Are Mohammedans The Punjabi are Mohammedan they brought their own padre Moulu. They brought along also a. suppl of atta or coarse ground _ from w ich they make chupattis, leather-like biscuits some- these w_tn turkhari, a highly The only meat these Mohamme- , dans eat 5 goat. or sheep, though the French variety is not banned. Wh-en this correspondent visited the mulcteers a, lonel , aad- looking sheep was tcthere in the corner of a barn looking much like a fat ti??? ‘l.’ "J‘l.“.“€i‘l'““ “tidal? ns r0 g e r own kill the meat with a short can- 'mony called Halal. Five times a day grayéer its bl geld e una - tle about as if they figured a Ger- man attack might, be making for “s "‘.°’.§.°lt T“ ass-rewrote“: exicep use when the ause for a "drag" at the‘ ever-smok ng huqqa or water-pipe kept available day and night. SOLDIERS TEA SERVED AWHEEL LONDON, Feb. 5 —(CP) ~—Wel- fare representatives of the First Canadian Division, the Y. M. 0. A“ and the Salvation Army have in- spected and round good the two mo- bile canteens (lea cars) presented l the Em ire Tea Bureau for use o Canadas soldiers in the United Kingdom and later on at the West- a ern Front. Hazis Expect Ilpswing In Soviet Trade P. Loo‘ . Associated (B! Lougress stair Wrllir) Feb. 'I—(AP) -- Nlno “. tatl the ow Ger- lilNarlv-lhvusfsianonsfrggtier Illlll hum soon with activity through the re- loading oi Russian raw materiel-i and German industrial goods from wide to narrow gauze freight cars- and vice verse, if Nazi expectation-i mnlese stiitlons all are in what until September was Poland. Their names are: Szcepkl. on the Ger- man side, with corresponding Alli!- ustow on the Russian; Prostken on the German and GralWo 0n the soviet raiiwayinen izot busy mvvini! one mil 3 1-2 inches outward on each of nine roadibeds from the_ old Soviet frontier to the new de- marcation line, thereby corwertinil the former Polish tracks into wide gauge roads suitable for Ruseim cars. U.il'0d relati l. little req vev d bed the spikes be pulled, the rails lift- _ ed and moved and the spikes nail- ed down anew. The first direct line conned was that. ending on the Russzian side at former Polish Brest-Ll ovsk and on the German side a Teresool. During the first 10 d~avs 0d Jan- uary it was reported that more trains passed over this line than during the entire month of De- camber. It. meant converting the stretch from Brest-Iilinvsk Stolpoe, or approximately 180 miles of track into wide gauge. Only in one section o the new- ly acquired territory did the Rus- sians fail to widen the railwav vou oo-rra HAND rr 1o sis LATELY- “SHE Knocks em "~ oven m ROWS WHIPPED CREAM, LATHER facial tonight active Whipped Cream Lather akin will be radiant . . . flowin§ Luz Toilet Soup's active Whipped Cream Lather removes dirt, dust: WHENI _ .>_\_ .__.T _T__- 2?.’ ELMWOOD AND VICINITY The farmers of Elmwood are‘ busily engaged in getting their winter fuel. Miss Belle Campbell has return- ed home after spending the week- End in Hamrsliire. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Ward. 'ihe school is progressing favour- ably under the skllful manage- ment of Miss Mildred Crosby. The many friends of Miss Mar- jorie Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan, Elmwood, are pleased to learn that she is recovering after under going an operation in the P. E. Island Hospital for appendicitis. Mr. Harry Campbell has pur- chased a valuable horse from Mr. Johnnie MacQuald, Rlverdalc. Mr. Earl Willis, Kingston, has been a recent visitor to Elmwood, the guest of and Mrs. Alex Docherty. Miss Isabel MacPhee, Elmwood, has taken up a. position with Dr. Bald Mrs. A. J. Murchison, Clyde ver. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher C bell and little daughter Mary visited the home of Mr. I-llarry Camp- bell recently. Mr. Parker MaePhee is thresh- ing for lJs neighbors with his new Hall thresher. Among those who were to th City Tuesday were: Mr. Alex erty, Mr Harry and Neil Campbell, Mr Parker, Waldrom and Miss Edna MacPhee. NEW ANNAN SCHOOL Honor Roll for January: Grade X: 1. Charles Waugh. 2. June Dalzell. 3. Ruth Enman, Grade IX: l. Ruth Dalzell. Grade VIII: 1. Eieanor Dalnell. 2. Reginald Dalzell. Grade VI: 1. Gardiner Dalzell, 2. Lloyd Enman. Grade IV: 1. Doris Dalzell, gauge. That was through the sec- tion of former Poland which con- - nected Germanv via Pi-zelnysl with Cernauti, Rumania. Here bv mutual lmcetnent b0- tween Adolf Hitler and Joseph Stalin the line was left as it was so that Germany could obtain much needed oil from Rumania without reloadind. Freight cam can go from Ber- now Russian hands, can t made available to Germany with- out reloading. This concession , the Russians was espcciallv an- precziated because the Danube. which normally carries the main burden of traffic from Rumania to Germany. is frozen over. FARM TYPES IN CANADA Canasta Sroduces a. wide varlet y of ill products on farms w loh In turn vary greatly in their These mobile canteens carry all kinds of commodities but a feature of each equi ent is the capacity to supply, wit out returning to base. more than i0 gallons of tea. Mrs. Vincent Massey, wife of the Dominionfls High commissioner, who is taking a lending rt in the or- anizatlon of Oan ian women in ngland to provide comforts for Canadian troops, had p, look at one of the mobile canteens and terns-nib‘ ed: “This is Just the thing the men will need. I can only hope we shall have enough tea cars to go around." The King and en inspected a "canteen on whee " in the Borden or Buckingham Palace on its way to France. When Canadian to Join the army on the Maginot Line along t0 con- B it tllelr tea cars will go tinuq ssrviol firm location, size, and iieral or anlza- tion. In order to etermine he lo‘- cation of the main producing areas of the principal oro and livestock products and to st y the relation- ship‘ of these various enterprises to eac other in he individual t. - of-farml areas, Ian s. McAr ur and J. Co e of the Economics Divi- sion, Marketing service Dominion Department or Agric ture, have pro red a 44-min illustrated study of ‘Th Types of Farming in Can- ada". ercsults of the study are presented in four divisions wh h Canada" may in; to the Publicity and Division, Dominion Departm t Agriculture, Ottawa. lharhkilhylln. Extension en of 2. Stutly Moose. 3. Elinor Mclnnis, Grade III: 1. Betty Tuplln. 2. Mildred MiwNQiIl, Grade II Sr. 1. Janet Dalzell and Helen Mac- Kay. 2. Alison McInnis Grade II Jr. s t 1. Joan MacNeill, Grade I (c): 1.- Clifford Durant and David Dalzell equal. Highest Average in Senior Grades -Charles Waugh 9b per la cent. Highest Average in Juniors Grades. Ella Tuplln 95 per cent. Helena Keough, teacher. LOWER FREETOWN SCHOOL Report of Lower lreewwn School for January: Grade X: 1. Robert Cairns. 2. Glen Lidsione. 3. Arnold Hill. Grade IX: 1. Preston I-larnmill and Dorothy Reeves equal. 2. Audrey Reeves, 3. Gordon Hammili. Grade VII Sr. 1. Joyce Reeves. 2. Edith Stavert. 3. Pearl Stavert. Grade VII Jr. 1. William Oairns, and Profltt e ual. 2. Fre a l-Iammlil. 3. George Hill. Grade V: Betty LHQIQQOK 1.-.. iiu ravine l HRD ro s: JUST LIKE aerrv, so BE POPULARJQO GROW UP I'll- ‘ THOROUGHLY wmt Lin: Toiuf Sou LOVELY SKIN wms ROMANCE. FOOLISH 1'0 RISK Cosliiilfic $KlNl use COSMETICS ALL vou LIKE our REMOVE mam , 9 our of l0 Screen Stars use Lux Tor or Soap G 1. Winnifred Calms. 2. Walter Stavert 3. Ella Jean Stavert. 2. Albert Matthews. Grade II Sr: 1. Donald Profltt. 2. Raymond Gunn. 3, Elaine Hammlil. Grade II Jr. l. Charlotte Cairns. Grade I (a): 1. Georgina Cairns. 2. Eric I-Iammill. 3. Albert Stavert. Grade I (b): 1. Olive Stavert. Perfect Attendance: Robert Calms, Glen mdstone. Wendell Reeves, Audrey Reeves, Joyce Reeves, Betty Profitt, Fred Cairns, Helen Cairns Winnifrmi Calm-S. Bruce Profitt, Donald Pro- fitt, Raymond Gunn. Charlotte Cairns. Georgina Cairns. Teacher, Olive G. Stewart. LONG RIVER SCHOOL The following is the report for the month or January: Grade X: 1. Elva Paynter. Grade IX: 1. Mbrguerlte Paynter. 2. Robert Dunning. Grade VIII: 1. Jeanette Brown. 2. Jean Campbell. 3. Eunice Campbell. Grade VII: 1. Margaret Puynter. 2, Irene Paynter. 3. Willard Constable. Grade VI: 1. Verna Paynier- ..I Windsor Campbell 0o .. ... 8 Billie Campbell. ' 1. Jean MaoLeod. 2. Gerald Johns-tone. 3. James Fltnsimmons. Grade IV: 1. Ralph Htzsimmonl. 2, Byron Htrsirnmons. 3. Brenton Payntcr and Brown (equal) Grade III: 1, Margaret Campbell. 2. Alvin Bernard. 3. Harold Profltt. Evelyn Bern- ard and Cyril DesRc/nes (equal) Grade II Sr. 1. Gladys 21511131111011! and Earth Dunning (eq . 2. Ellsworth Campbell and Med Doughart. 3 Betty Dunning. Grade I‘! Jr. 1. Jennie Brown. 2. Muriel Paynter. Gnde I (a)! l. Ralph Cole. 2. Ralph Thompson. 3 Gladys Paynter. Grade I (b): 1. Myrtle Bernard. 2. Emmett Fltrsimmoris. U074 “$112.22 l. c . Perfect Attendance for the half- yeu, Jean Camnbe Windsor Campbell. Verna Payntcr, Jennie Brown, Elsworth Campbell. Highest average in Senior De- partment, Elva Paynter 93 per t. erlliigheet average in Junior De- partment, Jean MacLeod D5 per cent. Principal, Louise M. Johnson. Assistant. Anne E. Inwther. TWO DOCTOR SONS IN DAD’! STEPS , Ont. Rb. 6-(0?) —Chipe off the old block, two doc- tor sone of Dr. Martin B. Po came home recently to help their “m”; °.i°"".'€...§“’ ‘till mo?" sar e 5e u o e pr cc in is village 20 m es out of Ot- tawa. coroner for the dis ct years. the father came here Ottawa Jan. 3, 1899. His youngest son, Dr. Maurice Powers, a grud- uate of McGill Universi . ll chief medloo-legal expert of e Canadian Mounted Police at Ra and the eldest, Dr. Arthur Powerl, head of 5t. Laurent Blnatnrium near Gin. llllaohiiio will» t..- But Grim Courage Written for The Clnldlln Pug By GENERAL SIB. CHARLES GWYNN DONDON . “ab. iF-(Orl-"It il a mechanized war,’ the say. “Cour- age not stop a i or halt a 181x111)‘; gagib or resigt anmine." o. u courage 5 a weapon. The one weaipon without which the Others are impotent. Consider what urage-human quality added to the mechanical equipment-has achieved alread . its ychological effects on bo com tents and neutrals is likely to endure out the war, and rove of greater importance than’ e stratsgioal results. chief honors. Everyone m-ilst a pre- ciate the immense oourafi own by the three cruisers at ontevidco gum‘ dsnfllli w m rshi in eavy age on ene wa npite or the protection all mine frlglds andnescoris of destroyers and alr- cra . less sensational but no less re- markable i; the cour e of the mlnesweepers. Without e stimulus oi excitement, they carry out their desperately dangerous duties with- out. cease. A. has also shown by _, WHATA BREAK FOR time aoaaie- attack and Australians Still Big Factor l pier filfvllilfl-l-blfiiiw ery fire", o ten mentl oommimiquoe. Such activities are not, intended to produce any disob- ive result Perhaps their main object is psychological. lfiasive tion Jum citemient is the The Navy, of course. claim; the ""1 ac and by the two submarines in the mum” °1 "mm? hich inflliiikd 811011 stance visions are holding the ition and what extent of front tggsy ‘That is an indication of the strong-t of the troops holding the line and the nirmbere in reserve. The move- ment of divisions from one the front to another oi- the l‘ with- drawal to reserve gives valuable no- tice of enem e a all‘; R‘ figiltl ircra-ft with their lggmbera 1218M. success can , gained by skill and determination, even when theoretically it could noti be expected. Dominlons’ Aid Another event has been the or- rlvel of the first Canadian Divi- sion. Coupled with the news that y to sail, this mil-st make Hitler wonder whether the (llzritish Empire can really be in ecay. Apart, from the sign of unity of‘ purpose it gives the military value of Dominion aslstanoe is very great. Those who recline glut or German soldiers w o had and British regular offi were associated with. troops in First Great War. ck to earn. thorough it‘ all the r methods. and full of inl iatlve tion which fiance and ate. ENGAGED r0 THE PRETTIEST GIRL IN TOWN! Wh the Canadians at 1914-18 came through the first gm and New N n W082 Front Tm, Troops allowed to ho their poni- tnnd to . bored sud either py or careless. thiotiviity and ea- save end. nother reason for patrol raids r ormation i4 There is a tivity and occupy. 1i rtoi intentions. Inforni.a- rows ligljs a; the vi - ta o: morale of e is also re -oss—as. for instance when it ie o1 i over. ZB/‘IIIXCTI c: the ecilvity I- owever or reels act range of points, thus eneiblilll aocura encd at short notice when M1111“- and offensive spirit, these Dominion troops had no superiors and few “Ill ‘Afllifllb Litton to "CAVAICADE OF DRAMA" lvllYUtl-eWolwmdklt CFCY--I0.45 a.m. G30 ILC. Pi. cwt’. oi was in m1 To win from all The highest praise Use PURITY FLOUR i" (Ital. "If"! METHOD: Beat eggs; add sugar. Si" flour with soda, cream of tartar and so" and add, alternately, with sour cream. 1° first mixture. (Do not make dOIIB stiff.) Turn out on slightly floured boarlilb Roll to M inch thickness, cut_ with doui; _‘ nut cutter and fry in deep, boll")! 151"“ glden brown, turning once in the process- rain on brown paper. 77 RITH FIIOUR 05f‘ for all your Bakim] known lief are plafie ill- xrunqvguient without ion of the ex- te and intense fire to be 0P" POTATO CBO!‘ VALUE to of i" in Canada at I38M9r OVBI‘ Can- r cwt, compared will‘ price average owt. of $0.92 in 1938 and 53-‘ ooo and an ave-rm price P" htoc