PAGE FOUR _, _ . __ TI-IE GIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Morning Daily (Founded in 1887) i — EDIIURIAL NUIlS -. \'ale11ti11e’s Day; A‘ 7V ll i‘ Give now, lest Britain full 11nd Ilitlct" tukcs 111? ‘I -1- 4 ‘I lvesirlent: Llr-ut. Col. W. Chester S. McLure Vii President: J. R. Burnett. FJJ. Secrefai Lieut. Col. D. A. MacKlnnon. 0.5.0. Frank Walker and Ian A. Burnett SUBSCRIPTION RATES Associate Erliu By Mail in l‘. I; 1., $4.00 per year; $2.50 for 6 months $1.25 fi-r 3 months; 50c for one month City DPIIYPLYI 55.00 per year; 53.00 for 6 months , $1.75 fur 3 months If) M1151 in ("mudu and I.‘.S.A. :S5.00 per year Sulurtltvv l\1-ckl_v: $3.111) [HT your: $1.00 hr 6 mnnlhs. 50c for ll nmnths. “The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink." ' l-IZHLLY, Nazi \Vur Financing 'l'l11- " 121111111111- 11:1.» "found 11 \v11_v 0f \‘--1,J ll! \\.-. 111 n-uinvv,‘ 11111111110 .1 stzncmcm 111 1111111111 lfilrilrsidli lgcf-irl- lllc L‘, S. 50112110 1".1111111:11.1_ sums 1.. l1.- \\i1l1‘l\ 01110113111911, lt 1' . . l‘1‘-111- 1'11 1. nnnic :111;11111c11ts, 2111-1 11-111-1111-1 l1 .~ 1.1 _ 1g \\ i111 other disluili- i111 miss‘ merits. 111 .\';1/i propzigantlzl. Yeslcr- d_1\ in |Il'1'~l l1‘. 11111111111 rcpnrl :1»; (invCflhf 1.1‘ 1111- 11.111? , 1}, l". Thin-rs took 11."r;1-1~11 i :1 special mem- lllYllllli 1ci11_\. (ii-minus have lin- I - 1.1- 1:1.\"111io11 of ex- I»..-l.l-.l ll|1 11v loans from 1111-1 .1< ('0llll1lll.<0l‘_\' as illffclhcil the volume In - cc. lie s1atc.~,-—o1‘c - rncrense that 1111s . ~111'l1 11s (K111111111, in lin- s: 11‘.- 1111- thing lht-ir printing 11l1l'\', is 111 the couqiicre-l ring, Instead of sieziug 1 1111111111 111cm, puiiiig with 11». ;.11-l 1'11‘ people wc c robbcd - 1111111‘ 11. -n.'11"i11g prices. "This rc- l ~i savs Mr. Towers, 1111- .\':17i~.' responsibility for rc- 111 1‘.i_\ 1w" of pins’ 1.1.1.1 111 "1--1-.' lnwliuq," s11 . 1111.1 lufilrs 11111-1 heavily on scc- tinn. 111 111. 1~.~p111.11io11 lczi-t lllllt.‘ 10 endure it. 1I111s 111-1; 1;; 1.1 1131-11111 1111.1 klCwlfu)’ the unity of 1111- coiuilit-lcrl pcoplt-f’ 1:1 111»t"11~-i11j_- proposals for chnngcs in C211.- ml.1'< \\:11'1n111- mniit-tzirv policy, M1’. Tiowcrs said 111--.~1 11f 1111-0 1.1.111 down 1o a recommeutltrticii 111.11 the 11.11" >llf|lll~l 111: linnuccd b_v the creation and 11>.- oi 111-11" l1l<1ll<‘\‘, 111121 fan" greater scale than 1111_v which 11.1: so 1:11" bccn seriously considered in 1111s (‘1-l1l111'\' 1 u-s. “uolliing novel about the policy n1 llt“.\' money to pzlv for a major part of llt" 11st of wan". it has been adopted or 111111-11 111111 i:1 1111": prisi 11v many warring nations, 11111-1 c.\;c11~ivtl_-.', i1 mzly be notcd, by the losers. l cniiclusinn \\'c c1111 <.lr:1\v from a careful = of past oxpcricnce with tl1is policy is that 1'1 l'\‘l1l<‘\‘.‘l1l§ :1 gi-o-slv incllicit-ut 11nd tmfuir 1111111111 1-1' lli>IYlll1llll1Q1l1C rcnl burdens of war-- mil- \\ hich 11 (‘Zli\(‘1l$ the zibility of a nation to wage \\;1r surcl-ssiull), .15 wcll as to recover after- \\';1rd~‘." "This C1>11Cll1~i1n1 111.113 however. be more cou- vincing I11 some ii :1 is ic-‘ti-d ilLflllllaf the methods of 11:11‘ 1E 1c<'_\\i1ic11 lire zicluzillv" being used in other c<11111ir For cxzlmplc, if paying for a. major part of tlic ciasts of wzir with newly cre- lted money is, in fzict, 2111 efficient mt-thod of (lcaling with the problem, we would naturally cx- pcct Nazi Gcrmzmy- to use this method. The Nazis boast that they use the most modern, ef- ficient 21nd practical weapons, in the economic 11s well as the military sphere. Thcy are not likely to have overlooked any expedient which would make Germany-ls present effort less unpleasant to her people, or more effective." "Anxiety And Anguish" The Fascist newspaper, I1 Popotio di Roma, discerns in Prime Minister" 'Churchill's speech ganxliety- and anguish for the future, and worry or tie present. l1 adds: “The speech reduced itself in fact to placing listeners on guard against any tcinptaiinn toward oplitnism. in the expecta- tion of .1 111111101‘, more violent phase of the war." Even at that. comments an exchange, it must mean something that a speech like this. from a man like that. cattle 7 months after I1 Popolo di Roma predicted Britain's certain defeat “within mere davs, if not hours.” Also on the morrow of the .~\ll1.111i:111 and African campaigns, which have cost Fascist Italy the loss of several armies, with an Empire ll1l‘0\\'l'l in for good measure. In those trifling incidents there is not a little cause of Innxivfy and anguish for the future, and worry or tie present.‘ Izconomy Of Great Britain ‘The acceleration of the war effort of the Uni- ted Kingdrnn and the ividcr mobilization of all productive fltcililics for the output of armamcrt and other wzir malt-rial continues t0 modify pro- foundly the Wlllllt‘ trade structure," according 1o a report by Frctlt-rit- lludd, Chief Canadian Trade Commissioner in 111c Linitetl Kingdom, reviewing economic 01111111111115 in 111111 country. “.-\ir raids and difficulties of cniiiiiiiniicntion have from time to time chcckcd 1111- grrnvth of the volume of pro- duction, but not to 1111- extent that might have been anticipated. The further reduction of civilian Jlltlglllg Director: J. R. Burnett, F..l.l. needs. I8 ll i! i‘ will bc, whut shall 1 girl.- up during Lent? wet": My savings 1o the Liovcriiiiiutt. =v= * * 4 lcrcd two new national scout associations. are for Salvador and 113111. l! d‘ '5‘ 1i busier? >1‘ i‘ i ll‘ The Liovcrnincut of Xcw Zculutid having i111i- uuucd lhcir dccisiou to create a Womuus .~\i1' Force .\11xili:1ry' at the liuncotai Air Station, the recruiting office at \\ cllingtuit has been worknig lop spccd enlisting recruits. An official said that apparently cvcry wonlzm in the Capital wished to jlnn up. $ # Ii II‘ Lliptlliii jzuncs Cook, navigator, born this dale 1,15; explored Pacific and coasts of New Zea- lund and eastern rhisltztliu uf which 11c took pos- session in the name of Britain, naming New Soulh \\.'1lcs; his alllJ>CllllClll voyxtgc 0f discovery in ll. .\l. S. Resolution destroyed the old idea that there was a southern comiucut beyond Australia; on his 121st voyage he ivus killed at Hawaii I779. n. =1 a m A considerable 1111101111: of sympathy is being cviuccd by sporlsmt-n, bcczttisc sufficient tgrit 11..d not been provided 1o keep Hungarian purtriugc alive until such timc as sportsmen could gut a shot at them. So tar as thc tmfortuitate "l-luns” are concerned it would 1111110211" to be immaterial l0 111cm whcthcr they dic for luck of grit or became cumstauces it is lmuccommg sportsmen 1o sued crocdile tears in public over their early demise. i 1K >1‘ if Federal judge Edward A. Conger of New York ltzmdcd down 11 ruling that may cast doubt on the legality of millions of dollars in louus made by companies operating uudcr the small 1011115 laws of New Xork State. judge Conger held that a. borrower who took out a 110w 1112111 from a company to which 11c already owed money and used part of the second loan to pay off the first, need not repay the second l0a11. 1- » >1- r A govcrmnent defense decree empowers Prime Minister" Eamon dc Yule-rat to sci up courts- mzirtizil for civilians "should the ilcccsstty arise," such as an invasion of neutral Ireland fliirc.) The new decree followed emergency orders by Premier dc Valera. imposing rations on tea and curtailing the distribution of gasoline, already rationed tor some time, i11 order 1o protect lrclzmd from the (Jcrmzur and British l)lUCl\'Zl(lC5. The tic-w order authorizing courts-martial for civilians is designed tu meet a. situation which i11 other countries would be met by a declaration of a state of siege or martial 111w. The courts will bc c111- puwcrcd to inlpusc sentences of dcztth to bc cur- ried out within twenty-four hours. Ill i Ir >1‘ Setting a four-year high for the iiiotith, raw fur sales during December rose in Nciv York to $2,387,450, an incrcasc of 78.9 pcr cum; over the like mouth of 1939, according to the detailed rc- port issued by lllc American Fur Merchants t\::- 506186011. PuYEhHSCs by fur manufacturers reach- ed a. total of $1,402,414 for the month against $729,589 the year before. Uains were also regis- terd in inter-dealer sales and in volume moving 1o retailers and coat and suit manufacturers. “zhialy- sis of the figures shows that the gain was general and was not attributable to the activities of any one or even a. few firms," it was stated recently by Mr. Alexander T. MacLeod, executive direc- tor of the association. 11- : m =1- Thc expulsion of the Benedictine Monks from their famous monastery at Bregenz, Austria, is revealed at the Vatican. About a week ago Ger- man police agents visited the Abbot and gave orders that the monks were to leave within eight- ecn hours. The reason given was that mciubcrs of the community had shown themselves hostile 1o the Nazi regime. Property questions, the polite said, would be settled later. The monks were allowed to take only their personal effects and seventy marks_ All the rest had to be left, includ- ing the world-famous library, and the police would not allow the Abbot to transport the sac- raments to another church at Bregeuz. The mon- astery was abandoned the same evening and since most of the monks were Swiss they were allowed to go across the near-by frontier but with only ten marks, which were exchanged for live Swiss francs. From Paris has come the news that the Catholic University has been closed by the Ger- man authorities and also that hlgr. Cegielka, rec- tor of the Polish hlissiou, has been arrested by the German police because of the sermons he was delivering. n- o n- a 'l"he Scotsmen of New York are doing their bit for the “Auld Sud." 111 a setting bedeeked wi.l1 lhistles, firs and authentic tartans of various Scot- tish clans, the Scotch Ball was given last week in the grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria, under lhe auspices of the British-ihnerican Ambulance Cfillslllllltlltlll 111111 1h.- greaicr utilization of labour lCorps. to raise funds for four Scottish war relief and capital (‘flllllllllPlll for wur production has hzld a far-reticliiiig cffcet on habits of life and busi- ness. ‘"111:- principle of rationing foodstuffs has been QXlCYlllCll, 111111 tlic control of essential raw malt-r- ials, shipping. foreign cxrln-inge and exports and imports l1:1s lll‘(‘l'l slrcngllit-iil-il, Liucinployiiieiit showed :1 ll11l(‘\\'f1l'1ll\' dt-crcase in December,- althuugh the problt-m is giving rise to some ap-l prchension r1 carding workers and busincssl orgnuiz Un- 11111 t-nuzlgcd i11 production related to the war effort. luff-rim tzixzition measures have been lulu-n 1o t‘llL‘\‘l\’ 1l1c risc in priccs and the f.11l in [he ]11|1'1'l1,'1si11LY l1I1\\('l' 11f CllffCllCy, (lllC l0 lllt‘ redirclimi in 1111- volninl- 11f goods available fur consumption. 11111 nn L{('lll'l'.'ll policv covering tle whole wonciirc 111-111 .1111] 101111011 1n the uiolnliz- ation 111't‘n11l1'1.~l 111' 1111- 1-111111113-1-1 1'111:111ci:1lrc-; sources has ycl btcu adopted." organizations. The several hundreds guests u: the ball included many of Scottish descent. Mr. and Mrs. William V. C_ Ruxton etitertaiucd the guests of honor in the centre box. They included Godfrey Haggard, British Cotisul (jcneral, 11nd Mrs. Haggard; Sir .\11gus and Lady Fletcher. The Macneil of Barra, and Mrs. Alzicueil of‘ Barra, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clarke Baldwin 3d, .\Ir. and Mrs. Jesse Sparkling 3r, Mr. and Mrs William Yarrow, Mr, and Mrs, Ingram Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. James lmbrc jr., Mr, and Mrs. C. Stuart Mnedouald and Mrs. Wales lbatham. Many of the guests participated in an eightsomc reel, reminiscent of those performed at the Caled- onia llall in London. The groups were led by ViC-, tor Malcolm, john Foster, Ronnn Nelson, James .\l:tl1rn1,_]r.,_lnl111 .\lillike11, hlrs. Robert Scott, . liss Mary McLeod Ilayer and Miss Mary Chau- ning. I A country", like a. province, gels the kind of guvtfflllllcilt 1t dC:CL'ICS-—IIUL neces=arily what 1t. say, leading forces which may Thc tpicstiou i11 most people's minds shortly army. .\11s- in spite of the world crises 111:: Boy Scot s I11- tcrnutiouall llurcziu 111 London 1111s rccc111ly= 1t",;1s-' Euinpe. and wxh I-Inih Sela se The Legislature meeting on Bluuduy, March g4, will allow u, [oruliglit before Llooil Friday, .\pril 11. \\'1ll 1l1c business all bc lrulisuctcd 111 that time, or will there bc a carry-over until alter of a surfcit of lc:11l_ U111 rcrttlitily under lhc ci1'-' THE CHARLOTTETQWN GIJARDIQW. lnorrs BY r11: vnu The Lion of Junk-h. on.-e u gul- . 1am little leader, then a tragic fat.- 1 lrg mt-ruoq,» t-t‘ a 11:11. new cue: again an active f "e rallymg hi old followers, ls, the despatcbe: 1 s me day drive the Italatn; from Addis Absba dcwn to Djibzutl, sreking eaerpc frcm a ecnquerlng It may well be that just a5 Ethiopa was the first of the little countries wholly yielding up to the aggressor, so it. will be the first to be reclajuwi fr.m the-m. Time may be bringlrg in its re- vcngrs in Afnea 1:1 advance of ‘flu-y as the symbj of 11s inexorable verdict. - Bait-more Sun. The Canadian motorists‘ dream of 11 luglnvay stretching from Ot- tawa} t’) tlze Azzdts approaches reality. Already the Pan-American highway has been surveyed and partially constructed through Mex- ico, Central America, Venezuela, Colomba, Ecuador. Peru, Bolivia to Chile The Chilean Govern- mutt has now v tzti $678,000 to continue work cu the lrghway over the Andes to Bumos Air-es. The Argentine and Chilean Gov- ernments are eta-operating on the mountain stretch. _ ChJean Prass SCYVICG. Clyde workmen have aecompYsh- ed a splendid feat, iii-bolt wll mean t/he return t._ trading 0n the high seas of a 5111p whzch was cut. in bwp by a German torpedo 'I'he ship was the Iplllfédll. Transport. After‘ the submarine attaak, her captain. Mr. W. Sm-ull, and the crew namgated the stem pcrton 1,9 port by maguiflcen-t seamanshlp. They had to proceed stern first, and after a slow "lcyage they reach- ed the Clyde. A shzpbuildmg firm constructed a new bwv portion, winch was suee-rssfully launched recently, the two pzrtzcns then be- ing taken to dock to enable them m be grafted together. - Edinburgh Scotsman. Watch Crown Prime Umberto of Italy. Big industrial interests (whose g1-.wing cppzslticn to Muss- OIIIITS D0116)’ wcylnve already re- vealed) ore angling 1o make 111m We»? Iilguraliead. Umberto stands high. with the army, He at. the beginning o-f l-he war to plug. a-lc his well-knc-uci anti-war atti- tude. The Vatican is 110w beginning to give public support to Umbert... Its radio has recently made mark- ed reference in his praise. It is like- ly that’ when the Duccs ouposil on 1s strong enough for more c.1261; re. j volt Umberto will lead it. — LJidon Dally Ske-teh. When soldiers, sailors and airmen are cLscharg-ed from the army, sums means should be provided to care for them and their families until they got; back on their feet. Instead of every organization trying t; pass the buz-k to some other group, and instead c-f eaoh group doing its best. to find an alibi for not. do ng any- thing, s me tlotinite provision should be made. If a sziiicr gs discharged r1 Halifax, for example, he should 1101; be le-ft stranded in the Mari- time elty with no place Lo g0 and 11o money to go any place. if 11c did find some pine..- to go. with all the high saluted g verument olfcial: raemg here, there and everywhere, and with politicians running dawn to the United States on every pre- text imaginable t9 gel, money from the Foreign Exchange Control Board, the oc-nuncn scldiers vughl to be given some cortsideratlon. T015 war is being fought by the cammun people and for the column peaple. No matter what the pckticilins may think about it, the solders are not figh-Ling the war just. to keep them 1n cffloe. - Clark ln the Windsor Ont... Star. Charlie Chaplin recently refused the New York Fllm Crimes’ award as the best screen acbcr cf 1940 be- cause he believes that his HOLES-p- tanrre wuld be an acknowledgment of the fact. that. “actors 11m com- petmg with each other.” If may have piqued the CIKLiCS, but. it con-- stitutes one of the eleazest, def.1 tions of the P35111011 cf the real a: 1st. which has been tniule in curl time. For honest, art is the enemy of blue ribbons and prizes and it always has been. Rcmor once said that. the Grand Salon had mined more goodppalnting than any other single institution. And 1t. is a mot.- ter of history that that. artistic honnr the academy picture, or the salon picture, was happily absent from the world until thb day when some foalls-h man cffercd a prize for the "best." paLntLng. Since that. ill-fated moment. talented young men and women have been devoting their efforts w capturing awards Instead of producing art. I mink we lsliculdvall be grateful b0 Mr. Chaplin for pomt ng this out 1n the motion picture field, a place where the abuse of prize awards and actors’ trophies is particularly datructive to merit. Publicity agents liav¢ been quick t) exploit the award idea. Producers have converted 1t into box office lures. The actors, direc- tors, technicians, and other em- ployees of the movies have been scared and puffed up and o-t/cer- 1 wlsg rendered insane by the prime ‘ bugsbco. Mr. Chapln krrws, per- haps better than anyone elre. that making good pictures ls enough and should be enough-that and prtra- special-award business l5 no more than a trill. And it ls a. bad klnd of frlll at: that. which induces a foal- lsh klnd of c mpetillon. He also knows the difficulties which stand has 1; enon. but. locafv no official theory command 111 il-g.v5n by Mussolini has vet. been rzfven. spelled also Clrene). in Italian Lfbyfl. 1 PUBLIC FORUM This column In or?! hi‘ ‘h’ illncunlon by correspondents II qnentlonc cl Interact. Th! Charlottetown (luau-clan dool Ill! ' a of’ nu rerpondentl. I WHEAT PROCESSING TAX Wa 1s to the effect. that. all zrlst. nulls throughout the province. which have collected taxes of fli- teen cents oer bushel for urocesslnz u-lieat. will refrain ln the future from dolmr so. and submit. an ac- Knmou. Ottawa. lllVillR the HMIKS to them and the amount mud L.v each. so that; refunu may be made 1.0 the tnlller. I am. sir, etc. W. ll DENNI SO- CALLED‘ MAGNETIC HILL sun-The following information was izathered while traveling from the New Brunswick woods recently: About six miles from Moncton there is a queer and intriguing phenomen- on known as “the MB-knetlc H11.” 1t was shown to the American news- nanermen when they visited Mone- ton. For years. it. was referred to as "the l) ace where the water runs un hlll." but otherwise thouizht ot -verv little. Then. the more inquisi- tive began casting about for a sult- able explanation of this unusual cc- cumence. and some suazested the demsibs of tron ore, which thzv claim exists under the hlll. exerted force on an automobile and drew 5t up-hlll bv maimetism. Hence. the present. name "Magnetic Hill.’ Some , call it. "the Marla Hill." The settlers about are oromulkat- 1111: their own theory as to what causes 11s odd behaviour. Many be- ileve the whole thing an optical 11- 1 lusion. But the procedure ls this. neutral and tum off the switch. and instantlv off 1m your car stops on the crest of the 11' . Then trv to coast down—lt can't be done; plenty of zas ls raced- ed to get. vou there. This hill may be permanentlv magnetized. slnee the pavlnz of this particular section has been completed. and acts as an electric maizriet flowlmz const-antiv 11s a conductor. All this mav ex- plain the New BPIIIISWZOK phenom- 1 am, sir. etc“ EASTERN TRAVELLER. Cyrene (Ottawa. Journal) The ancient clly of Cyrene (it 15 now 1s in British hands. There has been a. settled community at Cyren: for most of 2,60‘) years. ‘and it must be one of the oldest cities 0n calflll. Cyrene was founded in the sziventh century B. 0., as a Greek colony. and Herodotus says l/he 5W9 “'35 chosen on instzucbions from the ozacle at. Defphl that. a place “be- tween WEI/SIS" be picked. Abundant springs met 1111s requlrfimifli- In those dim days there was a succes- sion of Kin-gs of Clrene until a, P21‘- sian invasion about, 450 B. C. ex- tinguished the dynasty and set up a republic. A lfttle later the colony fell under the dominatloir o.’ the Pfolomies of Egypt. and its ecznio- mic tmpmtauee began lddecllne Then the Romans look 1t over. there was a Jewish revolt, and bl’ the fourth century A. D. Cyrene was described as deserted. 1n the fifth eenturv as a vast ruln. Th.re followed a. long peflod of anarchy and confusion, under Arabs and Turks, until about 30 years a/zo Italy acqul ed a, foothold 1n Cyren- aica, established colonies in the watercd and fertile highlands where the fighting for Libya now ls p.0- ceecfng. At its peak Cvtcne had 100.000 inhabitants, and was noted fOr its intellectual life, its medical Schwl. Now it; principal fame 1s in its runs, memorials of a. 10118461141 age. There are remains of an c11- circling wall built 2.~tf0 yea-rs ago. of magnificent temples to Apollo ad Zzus and other ancient gods, iulns of Roman baths and theatzcs. But the- ris-Lsvssrfiedflsrmmfl harbour by the Brltl-‘h. For all the bcastlngs of the Duoe and his creatures 1n the press, not. a single real military success lmsjallen to the Italians since Abyssznie. was overcame. 'I‘hr1r troops and aera- planes aroused r10 admiration 1n Spain, The invasion of Alba/nib was scarcely resisted, They contributed nothing b0 the fall of France, They have experienced only reverses against tur fleet ln the Mediter- ranean, and they havc been de- feated in Albania. - 112w Spectator (Landon). Cod Llver 011 Extract with Cresote and Guluol Corn- pound. A rul tonic for coughs. colds lull rlppe. It Is better than III or lnnry cough medl- alne for It reaches the m! of the trouble, relieves tho cough and supplies cnntlnunl treat- ment to build up the system. to withstand future attack. How sleep the brave who slnk to 1 re . Sun-Our information from 0tt.1- BY Bllassélilflf “mm! wlshe‘ when Sprinii. with dewy flnizers Retuniso to deck their hallowed m . she there shall dress a sweeter sod Con“, ,0 Honuumym; ‘Janles AM“- Than Fancvs feet have ever trod. of 5,1 Dames who have m“; rams By fairy ltands their knell Ls runs, Bv forms ll ELIXIIZI .'I'helr Honor comes. a DlllZTlHl grav- To bless the turf that wraps their clav: 11d Freedom shall awhile repair . S. 1 . ‘A . Minister o‘ Agflcu w" .To dwell a. weemnk hermit. there. w m. Encyclopaedla Hrilmmiw- 1s provided bv fts cemeteries. sepulch- res rising one above another along the main roads, in one case for the distance of a. mile. Most of l-he wall paintings have polished ln the ages. but. some inscriptions have surv v- Diligent readers of the Blbfe will fLnd several T€f€rC1IC35 1.0 Cyrene- Tl-ie second chapte" of the Acts, for instance, drsezibes the Pentecost and the desec-m 0t the Holy Ghost, and goes on: “And how hear we every man in our own tongue, wherein we were born? “Parthlans ,ar1d Mede‘, and Elam- ltes, and the dwellers ’n Mesopota- inl-a, and 111 Judson, and Cappad- oela, in Pcntus, and Asia. “Phiygla. and Pamhylla. 1n Egypt. 1n the parts of Libya. about. Cywne Drive to a point now marked bv a- lmd $981189“ 0f R011". 5W5 and u-hite bost. stop there. shift. rears to) proselytles. ‘Cmtes and Arabians, we do hear hill vou R0- Then , them speak in our wonderful works of God." The 13th chapter of the Acts men- tions as belouginw to the ehtvch in Antioch “certain prophets and teachers" who included ‘Lucius. of Cyrene". ' Cyrene has seen ccmb and go the Greeks. 1.11.- Pnzsians, the Egyptians, the Romans, the Arabs and Turks, the Italians. It is a stirring sto y m which, let. 11s hope, our Army of the Nile now has wzlttk-n the last. and most glorious page-mun Cyrene never saw anythimz stranger than its oecupafion by British and Aus- tralian troops who had crossed the desert tn Canadian trucks pursuing GUIILIIIPT SLEEP down to a real night's 9e11, and nuke fully 1 refreshed, for the day’: duliu. in; — never comfortable. Hnlf nuke day: —over'-Iired. driving body and mind to work (O when [hay needed rut. "Try David's Kidney Pills," slid I friend- “if mny bu your _ kidneys". I'm glad 1 followed hi: advice u now 1'm sleeping like a tor-thank: to ll I Dodd’: Kidney Pills WHEN YOU BUY A splendid blood and body building tonlc for both young and old who take It renllarly. MAC'S SPECIAL RX. 315 l : E 1 1n the way of making good pictures; the same klnd of d fficultzes whlehl stand in the way of producing anyl kind of first, class art. — Jim Carlyle. If the Italian people IlllI an en- thusiastic belle! 1n Fascism and its‘ iaaders, 1f they were convinced of the lnevlfabdlty and rlghtness ifi this war and their hsart had been] 1n 1t, 1t. ls unfkely that. their army in Albania, with 1.1. vastly superlcr equipment, wculd have been so severely dafeated lite Greeks, owever brave the latter might, be and well led. The mllltartst rprlt. which Mussolini has been endeavor- 1 1:11; to whip up by the stimulants. of elcquence. tricks and easy vlc-I bcrles, has from first to last. been an mlflclal thing, whose growtih 1n Italy has been f med on unoongen- tal soil. An eager roldlex- ls not. enatcd by me introduction of thel goose-step-s step vvhch, sold l Mussolini tauntlnglv. "sit-at-hcm-rs. pot-bellies, and wcakllngs will never b9 able to do." "The order d the day," he said 1n the month. when Hitler marched into Czechoslovakia. "is more guns, more ships. more aeroplanes Wce t1 the van- qulshedll" But the guns and the aeroplanes have prved uncvalljng against the Greeks. and acme of the Price 81.00 Per Bottle. SENSATIONAI. lo EAL! 4 Woodbnry’: Pull] Bu: Buy 8 cakes. Ply lo for fonrl ‘ cl-ko. All four ccku for-flu ’ MAGS PIG WORM POWDER Expels worms. Snvu lollel. Tones Boll. Increases Profits. Help nuke blue:- better, healthier honMma ll Worm Powder uul tonic. not only removes the worms but II n: excellent tonic for the hon. Lu- uunu ol money nre lost b armors through worms In n And these Iona can b0 en lrel avoided by nnln Macs r Worn! Powder an Tonic. TllE 1W0 MAGS I40 Great George Street MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION _..._..__.___ Bee the picture "A Lmle Ill of Heaven" cl ‘he Prince Id- vurd Theatre Febrnnrv 13th. Iflh and 15th. In slcl o! tho ' Luna. LAME hRVG been broken III HOW SLEEP THE BRAVE s." “IIERRUARYI-i, 1941 illliilitlsnr UN UOMlNlON §QUAH unseen their dlrge —Wlllian1 Coilics. Dav M1 tongues m: read 3 cukés AT BROMO-SELTZER SPECIAL $1.20 SIZE FOR 69c LlS-TERINE rooru PASTE 3 runes 11cc. 75¢ NEW - YORK -—(GP) great glamor career ended. the Der- nalphleée and trylon of the New Yolk or ‘s down for the scrap iron market. LONDON —(CP) Hugh DaJrymple-Hay, thonvy 0n construction of under- ground rullways, ls dead at. 79. C. P. R. ENGINEER PASSES SUDDENLY SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Feb. 12 — death boda ald- a C. H6 118d g tion to mee from Ottaw riecl from the this-city on differ lasa vlslt. when he attended the {u era f hi 1st Mltehoell lairsaurlir’ Mrs‘ ch“ cent. residing her "IFllPiElLL-Eil) E. R. Brow,& Son Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class Insurance at Lowest Rate V0 OWVO-OQO-O O-QQ-O-Q-O-O-Ofifi-O-m m oomooooww“ PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Department of Public Works and Highway; SEALED TENDERS addressed to the Departmental Public Works and Highways,Charlottetown, Prince Edwm Island will be received until hlonday, tllzireh ‘.1, 111.11, m. the supplying of Stone Chips. Specifications and Tender Forms may be obtained from the Chief Engineer's Office, Department of High, ways, Charlottetown. A certified cheque for one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars must accompany each tender. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be ac- cepted. Deputy Minister of Public Works Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, February 10, 1941. O44-§-6-§+§-§-§-Q§-0-O-§+O 6-0 O 646 O4 ¢§4+o§~q an enemy who boasted proudly that. he had inherited the lands and qualities of the Romans of’ old. T0 HIGHER. UOURT_ BROADSTAIRB, England --(CP) —.Awa1tfng trial for the murder of his wife, Bejamln Balers, 76, died in prison of natiuul causes. BACK T0 EARTH Fair are being brou ii________ SUBWAY BUILDER P) — Worry over the illness of a daughter, Patricia, resulted 1n y for F. Clement Fitzger- P. R. locomotive engineer. one to the railway sta- t his daughter, arriving a. When she was car- traln by stretcher he suffered a heart; attack and died an b 1 “f OPTOMETRIST [alum u “nee taking hh-n to hospl Montague. l‘. l-I. I. (The late Mr. Fitzgerald visited —'I‘helr _ —Sl.r Harley a. leading au- cnt; occasionz ms e. A brother, Vin- e leaves this morn- L. B. MacMlLLAN, and Highways t; son's etllllfélfil. The Best Wa y to lake COD l/VIRO/l ght E. A. FOSTER Central Drugstore EXAMINATION Fitting and Siginlying Glasses E10 ll. J. MABflll Office Hours: l0 to 12 A. M. 2 l0 5 I‘. M. n- Holidays elm, by appointment *7 Office Connected with DRUGSTORE Agent at Summerside. Lloyd Lewis 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown 1 SPECIAL 49c WILDERS STOMACH t rowouz so- moo ‘ REDDIN BROS- PHONE 86 WE DELIVER L_L_AAA:“AAAAA ‘Lo-oa-o-owooaoto-oao THE ROBINS HEAD NORTH 11v THE SPRINC. v vAgAlAA Say to Your Grocer I BRAIIMIN ORANGE PEKOE TEA You will enjoy its superior quality o+oo++o++oo4++++n n 0o o» +00 vwfl‘ And tho the "or. comfort of our Twist at all Seasons of satisfaction no multefwhut the weathel‘ _HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST cm: wuvc IIIGKEY 81 15015218011 Tqbgggq C». Ltd. Charlottetown I AAAA¢¢%%%AAQQ.Q‘M§ Want aoo-oravQeao-QQ-vvovooovvv local wise birds head for N10 It gives u heart-worming ‘is doing 10c For Fig Manufactured BY