indttstrv l;l‘l‘li illfil‘ ('V\t"v‘ iiii prolit tiiargiiis and PAGE FOUR THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN TIIE ' OIIARLOTTETUWII GUARDIAN Iesalal Bail! (Ieaelea la IUD Ieeddean Heat, Gel. W. Cheater l, vlee Presldentt J. l». lsueaell, I J. Ill s wanes, and unis. Blllllgil, 15.0.81}, (On Aellve eervlee) derstandable human weakness which ought not to be punished too severely. I say definitely that in- flation is no imaginary condition. We have all the circumstances and pressures which create inflation right here — nowl We must fight translated into a price inflation." This is straightforward talking, and, being in the position he is, we must assume that Mr Gordon knows what he is talking about. When he says that the inflation danger is increasing he ' SUIHCBAPTION ILTK I] Ill! ll l‘. e13] for e ntenthai i011 ler (my lleiii-sry Slam per year; 88-00 lur I mealle u.“ for I inunthe; 00s (or one mouth lull Its other a ovineee and ILBA. IBM! Saturday Weekly» 86.00 vvr 10bit 000 l0! 8 llltllllk Iii. l. HAO per years ll.» for I Ieahe IQ [L00 (as I moaue, means precisely that. If this trend is allowed to continue, with each person trying to Out-guess own position in the future, it is going to be bid for all of us. Mr. Gordon is 0n sure grOund when he warns that the internal strife which thfi The 11ml u Guardian llnttninigs News agency, Times eqnaee, New leek; Oll eeutn sens Agency, Corner llllk and Waahllllol Ion s Metropolitan he“! Liane], 12M Peel ls. IIGIIIPOIII J. 8M Bny st, rut-onto; News Stand Uhateaa 14a e Ulllwtlt Wolfe‘! Rowe tstnnd luilbilry, OBI-l III Tobacco also», Aluuuiun, N. ll. “The Strongest illemory is Weaker, flan the Weakest Ink." w tiGuisi-g-‘rtt, 1m 'l‘lll'ill.\‘l).»\\', Ignored Again‘? melt lirtiti-xistit potato QTWYKTB‘ ‘slut a great ilcal oi i.,i,...,,i,t- publicity this wrclt its a result ot the lilall ui .\lr, '1', ll. Alattsoii, an officer 0f iculturc. who visited tliiiid, Grand Falls and other in .iiiil u iiiiiietttcd vcryfavorably on what .\lr. Manson was said to be com- the liritislt .\li l-‘rtiltrictiiiz, ilat I) of . eitiilt‘ tour oi Lfzuintliait agricul- iiitr his New llrtiiisivick visit g it» Itillit directly to Ottawa tho built-ll States. llc is reported ' trd a lut about New .i. :11 l-,ii,¢'i:tii<l, and I ltave _ i \E~it ihcre and scc them for The U. S. \Var Production Board reports that 450,000 yards of silk cloth, rejected as unfit zilly arises, why .\lr, 'f0r parachutes, has been allocated to the manu- _-,t,..,,t Prittct Edward facture of undergarments for women and babies. . i g,» (1H,, ,3“, tour, ar- This may be termed one of those ‘tll-yvtnds’ that gm“, “if ,1.’ (lid not occasionally blows some good. i- nun-l fitiiiotts seed _ _ " " ‘i _ ti t-.i|,;i,i,t~,it, 1t i5 no re- Eve Curie, daughter and biographer of Marie \'i*iv lirutisivick potzi- . . lidiv.'iril Island potatoes ' ' i-iul ‘llfl’ of that is the prriil- wil pr-diict cr-ititiiziiiils. Our 'l\ have hcvii [lie pitincers 0i \\' huilt up nit titichnlleitgcd l tho lliitrd Sizttcs, whcre u ~ur ccrtilicd seed for 'l'.'l~i"l_ tlrt-ii, for the evident lack icli l-lauil ]li'li'lfi’tl‘§ ltave received Wtirrv-F ls it bcczitisc. as in W’ fliii’ hzitttlicftpporl by having no ‘lllllll\'f\ at Ottawa to loolt . \\'hatt*\'t‘i' the cattsr. it is our provincial Department of for Agriculture m investigate, something Soldier Farm Settlement One it“ .- iztt should ltavc been learned frOYT- bitter €Xl)t’l'iCllCt‘ v~ ‘itt exchange, is to he care- ful in scttlirg s» tllt s (it, the land after this war has been wuu. .\t'tcr tlic last war 72,000 men wzuitcd to taltc up land. Of ihcsc, 25,017 wcrc put on i:i The Dtiiiiiiiiitit Govcrnmcitt ad- vanced rivi and the nicii became farmers. The tiiztall was that tltcy bottght the land at Olllllllltllrll tiriccs. Stock and cqttipmctit were HlSO high. The uuforttiuztte soldiers were sunk with debt b- rc they evcti ploughed their acres. At lzi>r i-rcurd lilll\‘ 2.750 of the settlers had gaiurd title ti- llilli‘ land. Also, only 7.300 of the settlers were still 0n the land. (Ii tho-c, 21);} had an equity 0f 67.5 percent; (to/i hail m1 tquity of 32.2 percent; 1,078 had nu Qlltilly of L18 percent; 3nd 2.723 had no equity at all. This time. there are plenty of farms, and there are many snlilicrs who will make good farmers. But, we want to be sure they get an evcn break when they lit-gin on the kind. \\'e do not wilnl them taking on soinctltiiig that no one could ntake succeed. Mr. Gordon's Warning Au tliitlstiftlly frank revicw of the wartime prices couzrol situation was given at a meeting 0t newspaper ntcn on Saturday by Mr. Donald (iordott, cltairittatt of the \Vnrt.ime Prices and Tirade lluaril. Wartittie controls, Mr. GOrdOn wztrnctl, arc losing the active public support they rccuivt-d llllllUl‘ thc slitnultts 0f possible defeat Or, at least, n lung dclziycd victory. Everybody now is rcrtziitt of victory and a great deal of wishful thinking is lit-in; iuiltilgcd about an early peace, with a quick ziliautlottincitt of wartime restric- tions. lfiifortutiati-ly", this lct-doirti of public sup- port court-s Ill tht- vrrv iuiititrttt when the need for control ls mutt.- vital than ever. The cumulative effect of shortages of civilian supplies fltid 73W materials. iii:icliiiivijt' :iiid tiirinpotver is exerting titorc ]>l'l‘~\'ll'i‘ llllW than at any time Since YhC lirgiiiiiiiug of Elli‘ ivzir. .\l:tiiy people, fed-up with ri \ll‘lt'll1i|l\ llll<l wntriils are tvtirliitg to let sel- il~llllt'sw’ rulr liil‘i|' jtiilgttit-iit, furgrititig that in so ili-iiiq tlii-y ii-it only ivt-altcn the drive needed for llll‘ ltiiiirltiiiii pitiicli to our Cli<‘llll(‘S, but H5 \\'<‘ll tliry r‘ l" l‘ ' 4 tlii- benefits they have ach- lCYUl Irv their i'¢ii-li.-:ii:iiici~ and co-Opcrnlion tip to the Pl't‘>t‘lll t . ti‘, ,_ "On l‘\'t'l'_" sitlv." savs .\lr, Gordon, "The prefi- stircs ill uhiclt I rcfvr arc inakittg themselves fclt. Lilltlllii‘ i.- iiiilitiiiit and (lctnrtnrling wage ad- justtiiz-iit.» all :iloiig llIL‘ liiic. Notwithstanding the \\'.'iQC iriliiig ll'lt'|ll\' thousands of ivage in- crcast-s are Ewing di-iiiaiiilt-d, and as one wage Pid- jttsltttt-tit ain't lllVllllLT is ntndc it is reflected i111- fllCtllflfCli‘ lll lllL‘ costs of production which, in turti, tin-nits lhc prrs-ttrt- llll the price wiling is rapidly hco-iniiig iil~ll]\]l"l'llll)l('. Food prices are creeping $l(‘.'lrlll_\' iuuvzirils as the agrictillttral in- dustry insists ttpiin, and obtains, highcr prices tinder the FTIlVlQ-‘IICV of citrtrtilttiriit of essential stipplirs. With ft-w i-xi-ctitioiis husiitoss and jealously prrti-l riiiv iiiovc tn limit or control them. lllziclt flliil'ltt'li :iri- witniiicticiiig to develop as ccrtriiit crin~iiiiit~i~< traffic illrgzillit to g0t more than their lrryifiiiiriti- ~ll'll‘f‘ iif nwiilnhlo sitpplirs. Generally >l'l'itl\‘il u. will‘ (‘hurts deal lctticntly’ with Oifflilihli :i:y;,i ‘-l ivztrtititr- controls, convey- i-w the impression tliiit such offences are an im- ni will seriously hinder the war effort, not to Spflik may be oblalaed at resulting struggle for compensation will develop of postponing indefinitely any hope of the brave new post-war world we are promising ourselves and our children, —EDITORIAL NOTES- The first rail of theTince Edward Island Railway, laid this date, r872; likewise the first commitment that led to Confederation. * * ‘ U No doubt. Premier Jones will be asked to join the Allicd Conference in Quebec to 8i" hi5 practical advice on how to smash well Oiled ntachincry. e e e s Farmers have been so long inured to adverse circumstances that they are taking the present unseasonablc weather largely as a. matter 0f cottrse. Sympathized with the other day, one farmer replied, "Yes it's too bad, but look at the natural fertilizer wc’ll*ltave fpr another year." i V Curie. ctr-discoverer of radium, has left the Urli- tcd States for Britain to become a private in the Corps des Yolontairrs Franchises, serving with the Fighting French forces, it was learned Fri- day. Miss Curie escaped front France to LOfldOH in 1940 and came to the Ilnited States, I k t I Chief Justice _]'. B. M. Baxter, president of the N. B. Provincial Council of the Boy Scouts’ organization, and Mr, Eli Boyancr, assistant provincial commissioner, will attend a Dominion conference of commissioners attd presidents l0 be hcltl at Ottawa August 27 and 28. They will be the duly appointed official representatives of New Brunswick at the Dominiou-ivide Scout conference. i U I I Capt. Eaton, son of Lt.-Col. A. T. Eaton 0f Annapolis Royal, N. S., was rector of St. Peter's parish, Eastern Passage, near Halifax, and vac- ated his parish to enlist as a private in a field ambulance unit in June, r940. Going overseas in July, r941, the clergyman rose to the rank of corporal and, in addition to his regular dtitirrs assisted the unit chaplain. Capt. Eaton was born in Toronto. He ltas now l)CL‘l‘| transferred to the chaplaincy service with the honorary rank of Captain. ' Ilr i The post office department announces that Canadians leaving the country for 3o days or more ntust surrender their national registration certificates to the chief customs officer at the port of exit or forward them to the chief regis- trar at Ottawa for safe-keeping. On their return to Canada, such persons may obtain their certi- ficates, or a duplicate, by filling out Form "Y." now available at post offices, and sending it I0 the chief registrar, or by making direct applic- ation by letter. 1k s s s- . The Labor Department has issued details of an order permitting advertising for certain types of employees under Selective Service regulations. Under the new provision, the restrictions on such advertising will not apply to: “i. Advertising for domestic and kitchen employees for hospitals, asylums, nurseries, orphanages, institutions for the aged and infirm, or for any other type of in- stitution similar in nature to the foregoing and approved by the director of national selective ser- vice; or 2. A person advertising in reference t0 female persons 6o years of age or over; 0r the (Federal) Civil Sefvice Commission." is s v Halifax takes the cake in the matter of Gov- ernment patronage and subsidies. The latest instanoe is that three Halifax laundries will be taken over by the Royal Canadian Navy and operated exclusively for the armed forces. They are the Home Laundry, Southerland's Laundry and the United Cleaners and Dyers, all under the presidency of Mr. A. M. Doyle, It is intended to help toward solving Halifax's laundry pIOb- lam-both service and civilian-since the three establishments, now operating far short of cap- acity, were expected to be staffed by service per- sonnel to release civilian workers for other tinder-staffed laundries. Rather ambiguous ex- planations—taking over laundries "far short of with work up to their capacity. But it is a way they have in bureaucracy.‘ ‘ U I Sqdn.-Ldr. Stuart C. Parker, is visiting the was later called to St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Toronto, where he has been since i916- ln June, 1930, he was elected Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. From totf» tn 1918 he was chaplain to the Royu-il Tanks Corps iii France and for many years he has been chaplain to the 48th Highlanders of Canada and to St. Andrew's tooth and nail to prevent those pressures being the rise in prices and endeavoring to protect his n enee. (that matters. —New York Times. out exception, will say no. They will admit that. certain strains wtii have breast tumors nearly all _ _ n _ _ _ the time; and that others will have capacity operations instead of providing them lung cancers. not grow ln another. Even man-tn- mnn tranaplanta aren't . Many research workers have tried thia grealy experiment. taken bite of cancer tissue amd tak planted them under the skin of their own bodies. Nothing happen- ed. However, it is possible to trans- plant n tumor from one spot in a person's botlv to another spot, and have it. grow. liotes By The Hay Corn erep prospects being nnex- peetenty good, Santa Claus may oring you a sirloin steak ror Olmst- Onicaao Dally children ore to attend meetings of the city council ea part. of tnelr education in citizenship. They may school. —-St. Thomas ‘Times Jour- a1. And the JIM see that the offen- sive spirtt to the Allies is rapidly spreading to use P801110 and they must; know what will happen when Europe Ls clearted up and the Allies can-and will-concentrate all their attention on Japan. -Niagara Falls Review. A local advertisement announces t-he sale of ladies’ dresses one-third. off. ff they ever take a third off some we have seen there wouldn't be much left of them. - St. Thomas Times Journal. It has not been revealed what other changes will be made 1n men's suits but there appears to be an inclination to Bet as far away as possible from formal attire and wear something that. is comfortable. Pro- bably the old bite of clothing con- sidered suitable for a. fishing trip will become the style for business wear, although some modification may be recognized for formal af- failrs. —Sa1nt John Telegraph Jour- na . The Isle of Man has distinguish- ed Itself again. The other week its legislature threw out. a. motion for an excess Drofits tax. The island, it. will be remembered, has only a light, income tax and has no death duties. Yet. it. has the same 1n- dlrect taxation as Britain and no doubt will adopt the latest increas- es in the British buget in the 1i- quor and tobacco duties arztl the purchase tax. The already glaring contrast between the taxes on rich and poor will be further accentu- ated. -Manchester Guardian. When Mrs. Roosevelt was over in England. she also visited Ireland. After she ltaci spoken somewhere, an elderly lady canto up to shake hands. “I hope your sons who are serving," said the lady, “will all come home safely " "Have you tiny relatives 1n t/he war?" asked Mrs. Roosevelt. “Yes? was the answer. “I have a. son who is a soldier in the Middle East." "May I ask your name?" said Mrs. Roosevelt as a gesture of courtesy. "Montgomery," was the reply. It was Lady Mont- gomery, the mother of the Eighth Army's commander. - Flnaticial Post. This is the titre of the year when frazzled nerves and short tempers are tn season. It's the time of the year when sleep is a precious cem- rncdlty --a blessing money catinot buy. Its the time of the year wuen n little consideration for cues neighbor is in order and a time when blaring radios at open win- dows are a curse. Near the big tn- dustial centers thcrels- hardly a‘ block ln which someone i5 trying to get sleep. “Svrlug shifts" and “lobster watches" are ccmmcn to- day. Remember tttnt when you turn your radio on full blast. ~—Bos!0n Post. North Bay's army camp, Fart Chippewa Barracks, has long been regarded as one of the finestflnill- tary centres in the province and now an expansion program has been launched which will add to is cum- pieteness. A well-equipped chapel rs being built. at the camp. It will be of coitsfdernble size and equip- ped ln such a manner that it will serve admirably the requirements of both Protestants nnd Roman Cath- olics The chapel will be a worth- while adclttion to the set-up at. the camp, and the likelihood is that it will play an important role in tthe life of the soldiers at Fort Chippewa. —North Bay Nugget. lt is hard to understand why this swift and encouraging tide of events should be regarded 1n any quarter es a problem for the United Nations. Our object is to bring Italian re- sistance to an end with as little loss of life and as little waste of tune and effort as possible. ’I'.hat Ls, we seek s, military surrender. For that purpose it. does not. matter whet/her King Victor Entmanuel and Mar- shal Bsdoglio are to be considered as Fascists. or semi-Fascists. or anti- Fascists, or as 500d or bad men, or as wise or foolish men. We need ask them only what Stalin asked of Marshal von Paulus in front of Btallnerad; do they wish to surrend- er and, have they the authority to do so? 1f they do not wish to sur- render, or cannot do so, the war will continue until they do wish to q;- untll they are succeeded by some person or persons who can and will tlize and surrender the 1t- allan armies. The politics of the reEIme which turns over Italy's sword is of no tnnriediate import- It la the relinquished sword i}. ll cancer Inherited? Almost. with- canoer researchers of experimental mice ‘They are possible They have H. Spencer lnetlt Society of Toronto. w, H. chief, National Oaneer h Oiflfie. ‘-lQ-immle In Cariiele, England, senior aehaol consider that. worse tnan B01113 to moved from the sea, the exact loca- oetisorship regulations may not _ or!‘ nglgliit have o thuds, —-¢a.rrum11h. - fllmilh. Klrfllmfllh-etvldently e 1'02; distance away, many nines repeat- ed. The astute observer would have recognized these dull depth-bombs have had an eratttude and v 1e the lob moreeleas those eeewoivee, tn Int-e of the East. Oanadi provtm were except for a very ‘fnew, bliss’- Mly unaware this ceeeeieee vigilance the flcht was on. explosions large are destroyed an But these animals f have been inbred for twenty to thirty or more generations by bro- ther-and-siater matings. ea alike genetically as living crea- tures can be. Only under such con- ditions la cancer lnheritabie, and ttggtdmilien the weather is estm p o seaguiia, even those far inland, hear the sounds or the explosions and dies — (OP) sav to American the soldiers took so many this Dutch island new has a shorten of unique, four - cornered five - cent pieces. Now {igve glckelah for change, ey on't. ave moire-h Irey Just don't live dslfl It sii. lglellien Campaign Highlights (By The canadlan Prose) Hlghl ht! of the Sicilian ks- paign fo iow:— July 9-10 - pee-rheaded glider-borne units and chute troops, British, Canadian I-nd United States f0 mend of Gen. Dwight D. bower and Sir Harold Alexlnder isnlvfide the southeast eon-st of c . July l1—Invadln3 000D! eon- solldate bridgehead e-nd 6WD“!!! three airfields. . .Oanadlan 1st division occupies Isptea, Roaeorll. Pozzaiio ~ Juiy l2—SYl‘fl£U5G and nine other major towns taken. . .csnadiens ca ture Italian General. uiy iii-Britten 8th army 00D- tures Augusta and swarms ashore near Catanta. use is captured. . . Canadians ke Grnmrnfehell, meeting Germans for first time, and Caltaglrone. July is-agrtgento, key southern city, seized by Amer , and Piazza Amerlna Falls to Canadians. July 17-A1.lfes establish military fivetmptent rule. . .Brittsh take n . July its-Battle for 1mm 1790M. J-uiy its-Rome la bombed. . . Oaitanissetta taken. . .Amerlcena and Canadians drive toward En- no. July fro-Porto Empedocie fails. July iii-nine. is captured. July 22-135. armored columns take Castelvertriuio. . .Canadlan| take Leonforte and Aasoro. July 23—Brlt.ish slash fhroiiglh main Axis line near Catanta; Pa - ermo is seized by Americans. uly 25-'I‘rapsnl and Termini are captured. July M's-Benito Mussolini Fascism fail. . .Marehni Pietro Ilztlrdoglio is appointed Italian Pre- er. July 27—Germans dig in for e-n- ticipated Allied assault. July 28-704100 Axis prisoners captured thus far. July 29-Elsenhower offers Italy peace terms. . .Canadlans over- run Aglru. . .Yanks capture Nicosia. . .fotur other towns are taken. July Ito-Canadians and Amer- icans plunge deeper into Axis Mount Etna line. . .Canadlans trike Catenanuova. July Iii-Americans seize Santo Stefano. Aug. i-Amerlcans take nine towns. Aug. 2-Canadlans and Britons take Regalbuto, Aug. 3—Axis Mount Etna llne cracks. . .Allies advance to draw a ring around the volcanic bastion. Aug. it-Allies tear deep holes 1n crumbling Mount. Etna line. Aug. 5—Brltlsli smash into Catnnia, shove back German rear- gutirds from southern and eastern slopes of Mount Etna. . .Paterno also falls. Aug. ti-Amerleans capture ‘h0- ina: British overrun Blancavilla as but! of prisoners soars to 125.000. Aug. —Aderno. Bronte and Bel- passu fall to the British. M18- tl-Brlrish capture Acireaie. Aug. it-Brrtish fight through Gunrdi and near Rlposto. Aug. lLl-Nrtzls fleeing en masse cross Mcsslria Strait. Aug. iii-Allies capture Randnzzo. Aug. _14-A1li:d air, naval forces driiw ring about Messina Strait as evacuation rows, Aug. 15- rltlslt fake Taormina, Kaggt nnd Cristtglintie. . Amer- icans capture Ollvorl, Au . l6—Nazf rear defence; crumble . .Yanks overrun Bar- cellonn. Mcssina. blasted from ab}; sea and land. ug 17—Americnns enter Messtns, Bird Intelligence (Contributed) Nature lovers and students of bird life assert the seagull to be a much more fitting emblem of Am- erican natzoriai lite than the eagle Anyone who has watched these intelligent creatures make applica- tion oi gravity in order to Prepare themselves a meal; who ha; ‘gem their careful selection of location, —8 Debbly or rocky beach to be used as an anvil,—-who has observed the accuracy o! their Btliiglng of the Proper height from which to lain-ten their treasure-trove of freshly dug clam in order that its shell may be broken and the succulent content-s holds 3° m°n°f>0ly 0. the inventive facul- es. The adaptability of these highly imsllieent birds to war-time con- ditions is still more striking, A few evenings ago st en Eur, Canadian summer place not far re- m)" 01' whim Public safety and mit to be disclosed a careful listen. observed a succession sounds as emlvdtne. and would 5.2"’. fill“ °‘ 99¢ B was‘ Canadian Navy was gtiil on tn its reientiem and se- seereh and pursuit. o! sub- the l3! nt e . Even while of is well known that alter steels guantinies of flah rise to the eur- me. What is not so well known is flitunp of th OURACAO. Netherlands West In~ “ mebody forgot to soldiers ."Dtm'l e any square nickeia," and it! merchants seldom and if he ime- . armies, you to help Bombing German Cities tSydney Post Record) Whatever may be true of the ef- feeta of the bombing of Germany, there can rune; dpttibyof whtet lwe attem y . e are rv nil itgcbomb germany out of the war. And sa to this we have the testi- mony of a Stockholm despatch which says of the bombing general] that it is having an effect aim ar to that of the Allied naval blockade in i018, when the morale of the Ger- years of war. What of the moral uestlon here? lee us remember in first piece that this is the first time in mod- § § h‘ s 3 5 s s they have so much applauded when it was b n their, enemies. The boot is on e other foot for any new. ‘melon about the pro- war and especially iet about whetrwe mean deetrnetimi of “military ob- terma we find the mess killing’ emits; Germs . us never deittde ourselves 010w?‘ lli be t d faring,’ Xi'an" ever beenggeeeriitiglly different from this w n» morale of the-blvlllan u- iatton is aiweye a military obJee ve of that population's snlenmy. You try en to submis- srutee between tit war and I iii-tie others is that this Maritimes in connection with recruiting for the even then, the picture ta not. clear- shortly afterwards may be seen R. c. A. F. He has visited R. c. A. F. Station! wt- oii- res-mi- mim m» upon a more their we eastward in fl~ ll W" W‘ f" "m" Km" I" ‘mm- sigrtifictmt fact. He was working deviating purpose ui fit ht tn m‘ 9"" on my “n” t“ "i" ‘Mu h" and personnel throughout Canada and Grfflt Wm, m,“ predisposed u, hm“; w “PM”, M and win," m “f: Our answer here has to be the 1mm We 6Y9! 01 l mishtv liritain as an official observer and ll familiar tuimore. Het mun? that i: newborn sumptuous repeat, spine upon m, llmblamofihafullloliléul-itllgll‘ is: “mm ivtth_all phases of theactivities of the air force. git @213? agderivu {Ora hlrlgagnflgtl‘: efliiirgageagyndgtriliogitosfrtfi firm m-"mwml. o’ numb“. "m; um n m, m, do", ‘mm upon He is now telling Canadians throughout the canon-y.” mm”. no tumor, d, m program h“ m, ma," learned r may be the truth about the sh H m‘ M, h“ Dominion what he has seen and heard. Born "l Btut ‘if afbeby; mguse had to associate cause and effect, the °Mlmh°‘.““"'m “fig! “Th3: a m" 8° y p “m” Y 13w‘ I ' GlFWEOW, Scotland, and educated at Hutehesons own m“? f“? ‘inewlaliily “'30”: "mmgfdlle fprkgfddagaut‘, mnglynol} time is Diet for sev repintnl and m“! " "l" 5"" 4° 3'9"" “P” Boys’ Grammar School there —- also 10h" breast tumor. one or the curious edible fish, Score one or the set- m‘ “m9 f“ ‘mm l‘ m" "f" 511.11 Hungry em; u; an“, llitchan’s school—he received his degree of M.A. new" o‘ m” cam" problem is mill. and his t action and '___i"_"__'_ - upon it. and B. D. from the University of Glasgow. H6 m“ cum" ‘mm °"’ “PM” Wm “dlmmem l° m m‘ "mm- The All. Offensive (hchallilgs) The Royal Air orce” revealed week that th total welent of bombs d d on Germany ee the ine f the war has now reached 190.000 ‘tons That is about three unds f for every resident of Hitler's Reich. There no rrnan - pennies say mtall vacation time on the land. Farming is a i real man’s job . . . a fine open air job, . which puts steel in your muscles. You will feel pretty good on the farm, good i because you are doing your bit for Canada‘ . . . bringing victory nearer. to deal with farm ' ‘ man Pwnie live way after four 5 voea i; Sultwguikohypihr; the beat, no rnat- " TAKE A llUl. ttnrtttit tints ~41" ; the farmer . . . to spend Talk it over at home, and OP Capital of your province; DI‘ Service Office. Farm Labour Program, by for Germany to make war in Eu- rope wtthout experiencing the destruction and the horror of war on German soil. The ILA-F. has been teaching a might. lesson. Last week's figures of er the basis for some instructiv com-t parlsons. The tonnage o bomb; dPOPl-ied on Germany by British fliers is now approximately twice as great as the amount. dropped on Britain by the Luftwaffe. ut it. ls the" fiizures for 1943 that tell the most significant part of the story. Up to Jim- 1 of this year the score was almost exactly even: 00 tons dropped tons on Britain. But since Jan. 1 the RAF. has unloaded 6B,- 600 tons on Germany, while only 2,000 tons have fuiien on nt-ttetn —a ratio of better than 84 to l. No wonder the men who gloated over their t ‘”‘ attach on Warsaw and Rotterdam vvotiid not inven- dlsowtr the child of their tionl From: Dirge For One Who Iell In Iallle Room for a Uckiierl lay him in the clover, He loved the fields, and they shaii be cover; Make his mound with hers who called him once her lover: Where the taln may rain upon it, Where the sun may shine upon ft, Where the lamb hath lain upon it, and the bee Wlll dine upon it. "Oeptaln or Ooionei" — Whatever ln tion ‘Themes Wllllem lemme. . . DONDON, Aug. i’I—(0P)—Tiie Admiralty announced tortipht that British submarines operst n; in waters around Italy have sunk nino additional vessels, including a large transport. Do not peok Jars too h of 1-2 trim at fie -- I tlxhtly when ' reeervine fruits and teal ve a see we er n3 lee res wear. auousr 19. 194a IDAY I . .,, g". ‘ii ‘i \ i, \ W ti" ANADA needs to produce more food today than ever before in history . . . food for Britain. for our our allies and our folks at home. We have had to tighten our belts a bit because there is a serious short- age of farm help, and we are having a tough time pro- ducing all the extra food which war demands. ofiers YOU a chance to do your country a great service. This Summer we ask This W8 are SIIIO your folks will he proud to know that you are anxious and willing to help. This t. what YOU should a»: ACT NOW! Consult any special local committee or oflice established placements in your city or town; Write your Provincial Director“ of Farm Labour at the Get in touch with your nearest Employment and Selective This advertisement, prepared by the Dominion Department of Labour, is sponsored as an aid to the joint Dominion-Provincial Bruce Stewart Co’ Co. Ltd. CHICKS We have on hand on hatch of started chicks, ten days old. We will sell these at. the same price its fir." ds. Breeds available are Har- red Rock and New Hamil hire Reds only. Send v phone your order while they last. DILLON & SPILLET O nu Max i Factor Color Harmony Make-Up hoe Powder — 75o and I135 ".‘_"“'_"l‘f'_°5'i‘i.iani 11.35 Cleansing Cream — — -' 75° Melting Cleansing Llpellck Refills out» llld 81-0" no", rmuu - not. Mid M" Dry llln Cream m and 81-" Malta-up Isienuei- M “l” -..._...._.__'iicil Astringent — 75o anti $135 arms-Await swnvs: BRIEUERS New ls the time in 5119"‘ I against PIG - WORM by using she mm ¢,"'-'°‘"‘ remedy an the marke. mac's no - W03" roam IOWPF" isli n will utiii-eurhlv ""},,,. all traces of worms. and Drove the health vi W" herd. Price use a 10a m row‘- ntr two MAGS ill (is-est Georle Mm! ' oi-e "s" !”°""". M."