i5..- udaix-C; - sacn-xrram-J -i'-"-- <I s- '- ~ r- Swot-av“- .7. rrsfl- .:' 1-'_'“-><.1':'11'.¢2fl s '" " lr i‘ ' ""‘“ o‘ '~"'..l'v':1'~r'-":-"-'§r'*~r:*4'.:~ ¢k<éa__‘¢ .. .1. T',, '4' " . SIZE‘. ~ TQTEBLTQFSM ,i lwmmm l iiromwmn i leirrrlilcs EDWARD ,.,..,_,___.__. ._ .. _.. l? 'r0.1>;lv Q hllGlYfY ‘SEA ElC 1m 1m:nroslrvn-lallcnrou “ll-liilllll Y FUR AGTIUII” privy.- _. Fll“.'l‘l.\'i£E 2.30 - EVE.7- 9 '..- liclt-Zlcr, i co All". A. n-biU-"W . _\'l(};\l.-—'l'LlE.—-\?VED. FIN Al. TODAY Shows 2.330 — 7 -— 8.45 i. l trio oI rampaging " soas-ol-goas... _ who strike term . f.- into the Iieurts oi ‘ j- outlaws oad killers! i’ ‘ J. m: rm‘. sum ranqnau _.- ‘ Nli\'\.\ _ rlunltm ntovzs - 5r 11- r. B i r. n r a R ll (-{)>A()R CARTOON ro-lilv - MYSTERY ‘."""L'$fQT. < ' ;_ -_- ~._ _\' lr1l|';{'|" >1 “$4145” l‘.\ilI,'i' r0 i-JNLL-fl‘ l74”rl<TcnE_iE-'l"_i’.-‘W'VDIIIATTOII .l' tllc if. C. A. F ~ i111, zvrvk in-r l-‘ll-tlrrl l=!'ll1d _. ; (1 f'1 ll‘ l g ~r.ol1ll.-t -,.r» "‘l‘s Mllrziock and \' s‘ . - l'l'(‘(‘ 211111 P: libi- Enrl all n! llll‘ Arllly. 'll<l l“i"ill'»1$ LOB-NE. JAI-ll i NIHPKINNON, "= ‘ W111i" Fl ion of Ml" flilfl x11". V, Clrlr- Mac- ", ' i"‘l?'>‘-‘l"'l ‘Qnnor, Klllllllli‘, P.-E. I. Employed r A. F. mirr- ‘Foundation l‘.l.’l!'l[.lll£‘5 Lid.. rlclcll. l 1 '. , Two lzrli 11c lll tllc Army, . Hill Rf 3'51’ Suppl-r Vcrllull 0t ‘ilS and Gun- 1l .' Nlil"! ("Kl- ‘nor Mzllrolnl. in Canada xrmwlnlcd ALYRE JOSEPH ARSFNAULT, ' son of lvirllnfl Mrs. Fclicion Arsen- "llll. Rlrhlnnnrl, P. E- I., liISn en- lisw . :11: .. i’ ..__ _, ,.., PlflFIfTli ICDWARIl ISLAND - NOVA SCOTIA FERRY SERVICE VIA W00!) ISLANDS. I’. E. l. — CARIBOU, N. S. M. V. "PRINCE NOVA" “The (Irmnccling Link Between These Provinces" (DAILY-SUNDAYS INCLUDED) DURING MAY AND JUNE Will Lcrlvc Wnnd islands Will Leave Caribou TJHl .1.m. 9.00 n.m. 2.30 p.m, 4.30 p.m. LUNCHES SERVED {WiltTHUlHIflHHL/iNI) FEKIHES, LIMITED cmmrnvrnrmvN. v. E. I. onie h . second talluiont o taxes if not m“, 6mg: ppm, pa“ Mo" July l‘ ' 6'2"“ Order Your Bray Ohlch From JUNE 80th is ti: d date f ‘ ‘ ‘ our second installment“ of Civl: P‘ E’ l’ Abhbrls l...“ 5.34-51 Raymond Doucett, llunter River evening during July and August. ,J. , bcstos Fiber J36 Fitzroy Distributor for the Island. 7-26-11. lng of Bible Society h-esbyterian Church, Hunter River, Monday ev- enllng 0C Bible Society for the Bible mak Solidarity. W,M.S. Rally i i} '§\k Ell/iPiRE 4/4. , BEIITIIIL GIIIIIIIIAII Zi""i..’.'i""‘s-.' WJ-‘GCII .:':':..:".:r.i'.'".:“- 000KB 1'01‘ Phowflapha. .1» , CONIIDIICTION IJII INQUI- ANCI. I The Bra}; Chick does the sick. Let me ow you the proof. Place INTEREST ll cha No writing. No able on the W. K. Crafer, It. R. 5. en- al ton 0L l P YCLINIC Wm be c 0nd every Wm. Ifiristian. Launching -2a-2i. Rae lsllrltlsddy. Murray Harbour. -_—@ II KINITTIB BUMIIAGI SALE, Mrs. Arthur J. Enman. New Market Bull , Queen Street Arman door. satin-day Aftornon at Clllllea F. MacKay. Northam 4 o'clock. 8-24-31. Ioruo Kllbrlde, Port IIIII — lgNgllfllyy 351125: ._ -—__:-_-—_:__-i~_.—.;—_=_—_ ‘ . — I , t . .. . I guy-gr no 1W”- 1i»- u» ...?“.‘:“."...";ll.-§*sl.*r">chari . . rdlll l - ‘ lat our georviceeweof VIOIIBYIlpu {g3 ‘i’ Co" Lmmed‘ 64564“ ‘ praise. 6-26-11. ra a ane . - on ser- ., g d lbA. -1 ‘Mxrnkigmserllgce at m“ , “Ce at North Two“ 13o a M? w_ shortly-S) dney Post Record. Murray. 8-26-11. TAKES up ESE» ‘ 'cs - Mrs. Lloyd Maclnnls has arrived ill the city from Charlottetown, P.E.I, and UNITED ominous Liquid As- Rnof Coating Cement and plague cemem an on the Jobs has taken up residence hcrc. Ml: ‘(m5 y,“ from 133,115“ m boum Maclnnis has recently taken‘ a ,Ql-qer g bin-cl wdgy, J, _1_ mew“; position on the stall of station - Street, Charlottetown, CJCB-Sydney Post-Record. _.__ AT SUMMER COTTAGE — DEMOCRACY cannot go on Mrs. Hubert Morris and two chll Without the search truths of tue drcn, Gary and Marilyn, who lllivc Bible. Show _our terest in the been visiting her parents, .\ir. and work of the ihle Society by at- Mrs. Archie Estabrooks, have re handing annual meeting at Hun- turned to their summer cottage in ter River, Monday night, seven Brcadalbanc, REL-Sackvlllc Trl thirty o'cock. 6-26-2i bune PLAN T0 ATTEND annual meet- COMING T0 P. E. ISLAND — Rev. J. A. Jardliic prc 'lli‘(l his farewell sermon in Mnlgnrlzvlllc, N.S. on Sunday morning. He ex- pects to leave to take up his duties the first of July at PEI- Th9 Misses Helen. Joyce and Carolyn 1113"?!’ W5)’ W559i“ Bcals and Nancy Hudson smut °5 1°‘ Nmmm“ "Father In Heaven We 54H“- ThceF-Mlddleton Outlook ATTENDING s J A Juno 28th, seven ttiirt 646-2. RAG! the work of the 0C - ENCOU PnlsBYTElull-s TRINITY UNITED cannon.- ' ' ; mckb Plume!" °I Sundays Services will be conducted the Women; Missionary Society by the Minister Rev. Hugh Miller. (ED) of the Presbyterian Church M A" D. D. Dr. Miller will preach In Clflfldl. left yesterday for Hfll lit both morning and evening ser- lfax. She is the speaker today vices. The Junior, beginners and there at the Annual Meeting of the primary departments of tllc Sun- Hallfax and Lunenburg Presby- day School will meet at the 11.11111 terial. Next month she will be hour under the supervision of ltiiss present at the Presbyterlals in Charlottetown, P. I. and in 0x- fnrd-New Glasgow News. morning worship will be Mr. _ vey Marshall, former tcncr snlcls: of tfiherbourne United Church, Tor- on . WEDDING BELLS. -— On Sat- urda evening, June 12th. a ulct wed in took place, when liiss Eva. Al rta Coles. dau htel- of Mr. at Kingston and Mrs. Harry R. C0 C5 of _\Vin- sloe South, P, E. I.. was married to Mr. Floyd Wellington Houston, so" of Mr.and Mrs. Randal Houston of New Glasgow, P. B. I. the ccrc- mony being performed at the Unl- ted Church parsonage, Winslce _A very succesefui Woman's Mis- sionary Rally was held in King- ston United Church, Wednesday . l 0N n u” Y_M,.‘ _ ‘white, ,These are gilzs who can sing and George sgcet, Ais at plgsglt visit- ‘ dance and 1°93 pretty “I'd me" “hi! ‘ SletEI‘ in Cllklfltlltltllyflllycan d” mflgw- Panwmlmls“ and and expects to return to the city l lane's °f -l°k'55 The)’ have 19W Pm‘ ,perties and none of the tricks of illl-{llt and color which dress up the , tells a Thank l l5 111359 iili 0f men fi'om Marie MacDougall. Soloist LIIHlAIIlEEabOlIt M_ P 1 side. ‘proper two seconds. . “X-HIIIIIN WILLIAM 1N :_ ., .. =~llsliwllrtfiitllfllls __ 77‘ la», 1 JI W -, 7P , .\l,l'I.\i. - mrriooN lay” A positions afternoon. June 23. The afternoon session was opened with a worship period conducted by the Kingston Baptist W.M.S. with Mrs. Todd in charge and Mrs. Everett Holmes at the organ. Hymn "O Worshi The Kin" was followed b Scr pture readn by Mn. Chores Newson and t ought: on "Called to Ser- vice" by Mra. Grant Willis. A solo "O Mute Lot Me Walk With Thee" beautifully rendered by Mrs. Todd closed this part of the ser- v ce. Mrs. J. P. hston then took cha e and called on Miss Marie Mac ugall. Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Deacon to form a Resolution Committee and Mrs. Charles Hyde to prepare a press report. Mrs. Owen Younker, vice-president of the Kingston Society warmly wel- comed the visiting delogates. Mrs. ilfihurxi‘ lMacKiiiaion of Cornwall. I Y "P Interesting and instructive re- ports and massages were read from the secretaries of the different phases of the work. Community llriendahacrezazl bybyMiish Waod. re ry’; s. m. Clark and Mrs. Murray. Mission Bands and Baby Bands by Mrs. Tooinbe. 0.01. . and Young Peo- ples‘ by Mrs. Murray. Temper- ance and Christian Stewardship by Mrs. Clark. Church Pa ers Mrs. Murray. Press Score ary by Mrs. Newson. Christian Steward- ship and Finance b‘! Miss Laura. Crosby. Treasurer's eport by Mrs. Harry Hyde. All reports were fol- intereatln discussions. he hymn ‘Take Time to be Holy" Mrs. Hazen Howard con- ducted tile Question Box. Many problems ‘Zzrareapreaegtedhsnii cussed. s. owar w o s e Literature Secretary called the at- tention of the atherin to the display of Liters ure an stressed the importance of more and more reading. Mrs. Todd. after ex- pressing her appreciation for be- tng invited to be present and for the man valuable suggestions re- ceivedmc oaed the afternoon meet~ in: w prayer. Refreshments were served by the Kingston Bocietv and a social hour spent EVENING SESSION The evening meeting opened with Devotions led by the York WMS. taking as the theme “Our Dwelling Place" Mrs. Nicholson of York was in charge and the hymn "Go Labor On," was followed by Scripture and prayer. Miss Pauline Simmonds was heard in a pleas- ing solo and Miss Marie Mac- Dougall, Deaconess at ‘Prlnity Church, Charlottetown, we an instructive address on " at Is the Church Doing?" dThe fouowing resolutions were o to ' a p . (i) This Rally wishes to express appreciation to the Official Board o Kin eton United Church for the by member of the old 105th Regfrn has tr Her many friends wis success in her chosen ,—-_-_._________ ______ linry contact the school trustees the Conferences in resignation of E. Bushes: that South, by Rev. T. Constable. Tnc bride was attended b her sister. Mrs. Emerson Ford. OIIOWID‘! the ceremony Mnand Mrs. Floyd Hous- ton went by car for a bl‘lf’l honey- moon trl . returning to New Glos- guw, P. . 1., where they Will milkfi their home. MEMBERS WILL IIELIZ- At a special meeting of Alpha Chapter. Sigma Beta Phi. on Wednesday at the home of the prcsidcnt, Mrs. J. L. Richards, it was decided that. the members of the sorority would offer their services to the Consum- er Branch of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board to act. as models in Re-Make Revue. under personal direction of Mrs- Kate Aitkell, to be held June 30th in Prince of Wales College. It was also decided that the entire club would assist the War Savings certificate cam- al by selling stamps at. Victoria ar Monday evening next. WINS SCHOLARSHIP -Mrs. S. Pinenu. 3i Eusion St. has received. word from her niece. Mrs. Herbert- Riley. saying that their son Francis, has won a four year scholarship to l Steinbeck Tells llow Bagpipes Greet ILS. Troops In Britain _ A Gallant Show by “Little Names" on Troopohip. Trans- port’: Crossing Ended, Troops Hear Shirl of World's Most Fighting Music and Realize That They've Really Arrived at the War Writing from England, where he ‘has Just arrived on an assignment = as a war correspondent, John Steltrll- t e beck noted author describes lending of the crowded troop trans- port on which he traveled. (By John Steinbeck) (By Telephone Special to the New ‘York Herald Tribune and Charlotte- town Guardian. (Copyright, 1943 SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, June 25-—A small U. S. O. unit is aboard this troopship, girls and men who are going out to entertain troops wherever they may be sent. These are rot the big names who go out with blasts of publicity and maintain their radio contracts. theater. But there is something very ilallant abOlit them The theater is the‘ onlv instituriol in the world which has been dying for 4.000 years and has never succumbed. It re- quires tough anr. devoted people t0 K560 it alive. An accordion is the largest piece of prnperlv the troup c: .cd. The evening dresses, crush- co ill suitcases. must be pressed and licpt lirctly, The spirit mllst be llsgh. This is trouping the really hard way. The theater is one oi the largest mess halls. in, sitting on benches, standing 0" table lying in the doorways. A littlc platform on one end is ih b . Tonight the loud speak- er is out. of order, but when ll, isn't it blares and distorts voices, The master or ceremonies gets lip and faces his packed audience, He joke - but this audience different Parts of the country and each part has its own kind of humor. He tells a New York joke. There is a laugh, but a limited one The men from South Dakota, and Oklahoma do not understand this joke They laugh late, merel" because they aunt to laugh. Hc tries another joke and inis time he plays safe. It is an filmy Joke about M P‘; This time it works Everybody likes a joke S He introduces all acrobatic danc- 91‘. a pretty girl with long legs and e strained smilc ncrobnts develop to conceal the fact that their Inuscle-i m?‘ flying with tension. on perfect balance. She tries each Flirt of her act several times and lS thrown off balance. but, seriously, she tries again until, in a pause in the ships roll, she succeeds and legs are distorted properly for the , The soldiers are with her. They know- the difficulty. They want her to suc- cccd krill thcv cheer when slle does, This all verv scrious She leaves ill!‘ 511180 under whistles and cheers. Illusion Just Misses A blues singer follows. the lcud sneaker she can hardly be - NEWSY THE BAYEUX TAPESTRY The Black Gate nt Newcastle on Tyne contains, among many other antiquities, a facsmlle of the Baycllx Tapestry" that is. if it has cscuped thc German bombs. This building, erected in 1217, was for- merly the nlain entrance to the fortified area wllnd the castle Keep. Maiden Canaan‘, High 5,1,6‘), He] the only other part in existence in also won the Prize nnd other “r "s". Fl‘.‘.l"‘l§ is a grandson of formerly of Charlottetown anti veteran of the last war. being He now lives ln Melrosc. Mass. Genera] Efficiencv= ml‘ llfllf‘, After many changes out.‘ the Black Gate fell into decay in ihe . ‘ eighteenth century was patched up Mr‘ PM“ Gananglullh brickwork, and thereafter was a‘ lot off into slum tenements till thc Newcastle Society of Antlquarles ob- talned a lease of it, and most ap- qiropriately. turned it into a mus- MADE SPLENDID SIIOWING.— l sum Mia Mabel Sullivan, Clinton, who completed her alnlng in the school of Nursin of Saint Joseph's Hospital, Snin John. N. B.. and who has recently returned to her home is receiving congratulations success. Mis Excellency awarded for highest on hm" marked Bishop Broys own standing in surgical nursing lllso tln- $10. prlzc awarded by the saint Joseph's Hospital Auxiliary for highest standing in Obstetrical profession. the success of the day. (2l Be it resolved that each Auxi- appoint a representative to urge that the book on Temperance be taught! ll d if l f I already beirlsgfldorlga es t s not Also that disapproval be ex- pressed conccr in tl. , rations of becrntog w mung or the boys in the Reserve Army and that. wn heart- ily endorse the action taken by asking for the P, Taylor and societies become fam- iliar with tllc facts ns summar- i-ied in a pamphlet tltl u "B Exploits the War" Rgv. Brig? HWY“- Il- mfly be obtained from‘ the W.M.S. Lltsratlve Departmgm“ Hwhn "In s Sullivan received His‘ and ‘ lfor use on use of e church; to the Kingston Christ The" I5 N° ladies for their Bgenerous Mspital- lty and to the aptiet ladies and all others who have contributed to East or West". benediction by bmllifht the Rullv to a close. (Patriot please copy) lo Happiness in the Illome Ulla Mother I: Sick Tholrod, Oillmotharounsotmakoabapy I by samurai-Temperate tn uovor on ' BID and hoeo d lrritabla. m and _ "5. Eff-fit lilmwlldlltlllpmtblmornmgf aatiredaawheushowentiobod. omll la this waJ ma d In Milbunvs Health and Nun Pllharuaedyathwhiehtoh precuperatetheirhealth, build upthu “'5 lit them back t0 'f.ll—llapplnqa again, Pasha, Hollie, atalldru counters. Look C qt hallo mark a “Bed enrt" on the p56“ Ilatllilbuavuulauiindihoaeqona .20 inches. was in those days ldon't {down as shortly after i066. since it l" cntilvlv dcvntcd to the Norman Among the worthics of Newcastle three years 0f at the time this change was effect- lcd, was a scholarly, kindly. and wise old Scotsman, Dr. J. Colllnlrwcod Bruce I-le kept a private school or Academy as it was called. which was known all over the North of England for "turning out great llrlze-llnen." Dr. Bruce was. in his leisure hours. a zealous antiqllary, and travelled all over the Northern [Counties in pursuit of his hobbv. numngnfie trarvrrscd the line of the Ro- h licr everylmflli Vvnll in Northumbcrland, and publL-ilcd his observations in a “Hciltfbock to the Roman Wall," n book which ha; bccll reprinted at least fivc times. At, ihe present mo- nlent a copy of this stroll-illustrated and instructive book lies st mv el- b0 w. Having introduced the place and (hc mun, we can get to the tapes- try. When the housewife on P E. I. makes a "rag-mat," she is really lilaking n coarse tapistry the floor. instead of on a wall which of course is the nroner place for real tapestry. In Ancient time; the homes, even of Royalty. had bare and chceriess tvalls, and were draughiy, tcn: so that the ladies, who had neither movies nor bridge to distract them, made "heaps" of tapestry to use in- stead of wallpaper. The basis of this tapestry was linen, a very durable cloth; and the design or pictures (often on classic or Biblical themes) were worked on it in colored wor- sticds, no bare spots being allow- 9 Now for Baveux. This is a email town in the old district of Nor- mandy in northern France. and it had, in some unknown manner, be- come possessed ni the tapestry work- ed by Queen Matilda, wife of Wil- liam I. and hel- ladies of the court. The tapestry, nlznsurinc 200 feet by ed ln a room of the Bayeux town- hell: how it has fared of late we know. Its date must he cut Conquest, a series of seventy-two "cones. running from a picture nf Ifhe AnrloSavon- staring and point- . lino dtslrnctcvilv nt n UOTlPIIIOlIA c0- mct nvrvlvwd lIll""'-"Il 1"" I1II'.II“" "n Fmgllsh soil. the fight, the death of Harold, and finally the ,hcard, for her voice, young and earnest. A girl accordion next. She asks for suggestions. wt M0031." “Home on the silks. not quite come off. Without which wants literally to be has been a. show. One of the men in the unit has been afraid. I-le has not slept since ocean and of submarines. He has lain in his bunk, listening forthe blast that will kill him. He is prob- ably very brave. He does his act when he is terrified. It is foolish to say he should not be afraid, He , Soldiers are pQQKQdvlB afraid, and that is something he but he does his cannot contlol. act, and that is something he can control. Up on the deck in the blackness the colored troops are sprawled. They sit qulety. A great bass voice slnzs softly a bar of the hymn "When the Saints Go In." A voice says: “Sing it. brother!" Other Voices Join The bass takes it again and a few other voices Join him. By the time the hymn has reached the fourth bar an organ of voices is behind it. The voices take on a beat. feeling one another out. The chords begin to form. There is nothing visible. The booming voices come out of the darkness. The men sing sprawled out. lying on their backs. The song becomes huge with authority, This is a war song. This could be the war the sentimental wash about lights coming on again or blue-birds The black deck rolls with sound. One chorus ends and another starts "When the Saints Go In ' Four times and on the fifth the voices fade away to a little hum and the deck is silent again. The ship rolls and metal protests against metal (‘The ship is silent again, Only the hudder of the engine and the whlsk of water and the whine of the wind in the wire rigging break the silence. We have not yet a singing Army nor any songs for u singing Army. Synthetic emotions and nostalzms do not take hold lgccause the troops know lnsiilmivelv that they are synthetic, No one has ygt put words and a melody to the ma] dlsplny- lv hcmeslckness, the real terror and _i'ne real fcrocity of the war, NOTES - B! AGIIOOLA coronation ct “Wlllelm." every vic- ture having a Latin title above. The colors are very restricted: dark and light blue. dark and light green. red, yellow and buff being all. Most Novocasirlarls of that happy tame, had heard of the tflDPSlYY- but Dr, Bruce was not content with that. For a vacation he wllt across to Bayeux where he had no diffi- culty in obtaining permission to copy the tapestry So with crayons and thick drawing paper, he laboriously worked through the whole series. making an exact facsimile, in shapel size and color. When he returned to Newcastle he presented, the "tap- estry" to the museum in the Black Gate. It was there that I saw it, adorning the walls of an upper room. It seems fitting to close this ec- count of the Bayeux tapestry with one of those anecdotes that do not find their way into the dry-as-dust histories. William I. when he was Duke of Normandy only used to visit the Earl of ‘Flanders whose d0- mzlfns were not far from his own. It soon became apparent that the attraction was‘ Matilda, the daugh- ter OI his host. When ut last Wil- liam proposed. the lady said no! William went home. and thought the matter over, The more he thought, the angriei- he got, till mounting his horse he rode across country to the fair maids dwelling. Learning that she was in her room with her ladies working at em- broidery, he rushed upstairs. seized Matilda by the hair and save her a sound basting with his riding whip. Then he galloped off for his life. The Earl was furious: he gathered all his vassals and declared war on William, but he had no chance against the military genius of his agn- William eeally defeated him. and when peace was declared. again proposed and this time the lady acid yes! At the wedding feast her fa- ther asked her why she had not consented at first and "saved all this trouble?" To which she made a reply that would have delighted a modern psyehologiat-"I didn't know ihe kind of man he was. then!" ODD AND ENDS The Sheep Storm. "About the end , of the second week (of June)" says lhc Naturalist‘: Calender, "occurs the Sheep Storm. destroyed numbe s the thin, sheared animals were drenched by the pltlless casurlv rain. To avoid the loss the pioneers changed the date of shearing till later in the month." We have had m much cold broken weather late- , that we have overlooked this re. current phenomenon, which ttmk 111m on iundlv. June 13th. The wind was e. e., with heavy rain in the afternoon, and a minimum of 4'1. dolzrecs l" at night Bombing bring: bad weather? ‘mere has been much speculati about the current bad weather. A western farmer suggests that if plums were krstoutof the air all would be well. Another, with more probability. thinh that the unload- although sweet, has no volume. She forces, ner voice for volume and loses her- swcetness, but. she is pretty andl I player comes ' This is to be group singing and the requests are for old songs —"Har- Range," "When Iris Eyes Are Smiling." The men below bellow the words in all pitches. There is no war song for this war. Nothing has come along yet The show continues — a pan- tomimist who acts out the physi- cal examination of an inductee and dces it so accurately that his audi- ence howls. A magician in tradi- tional tail coat manipulates colored In all the acts the illusion does The audience ' hclps all it can because it wants the mow to be 800d. And out of the little acts, which are not quite convincing. and the big audience] _ Nil" vlnced, somethulg whole and good comes. so that when it is over there l drjygfg, gunners, wireless operators the ship sailed. He is afraid of the; l song. Not ' High School Siudenlfi WANTED. ANADNS New Mechanized Army offers attractive opportunities to high school and college students to serve their country in the fighting branch bm suited to their talents. While serving they will be studying- taking up the theory and practice of mechanized warfare. Add by their ' education and “yen" for leadership they will quickly qualify for promo- tion. Moreover. they will be aided maintenance grants to resume their studiel upon their return. INFANTRY-Here you will be trained es signallers, mortar-men, machine- gunners, wireless operators. "ID01118- drivers, motor mechanics. ARMORED CORPS — Highly skilled lfllllllllllll, l/Ilil/I I and motor mechanics all form part of the tank crews. ARTllLERY-Still another group 0f specialists is required for anti-aircraft, anti-tank, field, medium and survey regiments. I How To ‘Ml-m- H lifax (Cogswell I I Néweglegdg. i 5P“ SYdMY-i fi,,§"¢‘§,',"°: glstlrilcltr Rcscserrlliltcitigsbdicer: | 1.18.3. ‘adl-IIIII-ilfax, N.S., or free booklet. ' Nu" " yin - Address 1111111111111111 " llow Dandelions put i §§§1J°2li>ri3rrinu= "my Wm Wm“ over assiduously. Very few bee: vill- licd the Moss-pink, Phlox subulaisl but both tame and wild bees rifled the blossoms of the Grape Hyacin- ths (Muscari). Among the trees the best honey- producers are the Willows, Maplfli Linden or Liime-tilees. All 1e. Pl ‘M Qhgg-ry. Seedsmenk - tats glvc Alyasum, Antirrhinumb Rerens nial Aster, cnndyt-ié. Centauren. Larkspur, Scabions, and Sweet Peas, bu, most of these plants are, slot grown in sufficient quantity l" ma“ much difference to the honey crop- lng of thousands of tons of boin$ over a long peflfld 1B me "use the long-continued rains. It is a hi?“ torical fact that most, if not a1. Brest battles have had rainstorm-s as sequels, even when expllos v3? were relatively scarce: and l ‘v be recalled that attempt! w PW cure showers durinS dme 15:5“? droughls. Wflffl "i! ° w ° ' plosives. some scientists believe that rain does not fall till water vapor collects round a. particle of dust.) t0 produce a rain-drop; m‘! “m” m‘ been a lot of dust thrown lnloltho air lately! mist, when it set-i 11:3 the higher regions of the a1‘. W.“ easily travel halfway round world. This lends some slippfl" l0 m, bombing theory, especially when lt is recalled that during the last war. the year 1916 had “lea- ,the1- very much like the present. Next honey crop will be short I imagine. In this district there is an abundant ill-spill’ 0f apple b10$$°m~ but cool to cold. Win68. and I'll"- have kept the bees indoors most of the time. A lot of our clover was winter-killed, and I daresay. other folk's clover too: so the?! W111 be l shortage of honey flow there. I have planted a couple of rows of annuals -such as mlgnonette - for the sake of the bees, but these are making slow growth. A lady writin! in B- mrm paper, says she looks for a bumper honev crop bnce in thive years: the other two crops being medium: a real failure is rare. Some Bee Plants. Last year I put down the names of all plants that I saw attracted the bees, and was surprised to find such a number. The early Cloth of Gold Crocus (C. euslanus) and the catkins of the common Alder came first. then the white flowers of the Arabic alllhlfll were overrun with the busy little workers. Glory of the Show (Chlonodoxal was a crest favorite- but they didn't go near the Narclssi and Daffodils, deterred. l suspect. by their naphthaline smell. When some enterprising wnulq probably get it for ihe lsaul- Alsike, White Clover, Alfalfa . and Buckwheat are not only viiiilbll farm crops but are excellent for honey as well. Sweet Clover lloel not produce much honey and caus- es the bees to waste time when they could be better employed elsewhere. Blueberries and Raspberries are pio- ductlve on a large scale. and l-hl tall Fireweed (cpliobiumi Rim I mild, clear honey. To close the sea- son come the Goldenrods and the Fall Dandallons both good hone? plants; the latter, however, having the reputation of producing a honey that gets too hard and 8U" f" m! bees to consume if fed to them. In 1942 I found bees visiting Iceland and Alulng poppies, Verbascum and Helianthemum, but they avoided the Perennial Candytuit, was“, Glaal. In seine countries dlgllsgd glass bottles, jars and Com tainere, also bmken glass, are col- lected. washed. and melted We!‘ p: gain. It is said that "bliwl! lmllks are produced from this material. There must be tremendous niifllill‘ tics of it on the Island, wrlltimi f0!‘ collector. who ink away. ‘ This spring we had a. skunk visit us and his craving for c888 1W1 l° his undoing. He burrowed into. ihe ~i ‘(Continued on page l0. Col ‘ll ‘ FIVE DAYS IEH‘ r0 file your INCOMETAX RETURNS FDR I942 lY which formerly, of sheen, whenl Make your retum 110W M: deadline 13' JUNE SUI-Ia nonunion or caluol- osrmunn or amount 11mm INDIE IIX IIIISIOI COIJNOIISON GIIASIAI Afilloraflldaadlovoaoa fianioralheaaseio!