11m: WESTERNGUARDIAN KE ur Y0llll lfiltlrelohn I L ubsoritl t W to Street. gflfiklhii? , Wafer Street. B, oi zo per day. or 10c w: yelli- oriier to the boy res ,1; news! "Mu" m“ b“ “w” n g ¢enis a word. strictly Plyllbll! h, njvanco. furnish IIARNESS, Bridles w”, ‘Traces in stock lit-Msfllm 59-7601 - Phone 5B0 Pond. l! Church SUMMEBBIDI end PBINCI COUNTY Adve should be ielt with Mn. Pom], V’, Gugflian mu be bullshit dlllb Mann; or the following mm n. Gllllrllel Drllnwre. Water Street Mark Geudet 67 Granville Str_e_et__ n, Guardian will he delivered to throat drops relieve h d ids . Taylor Drlls 00.. Kengligigg. at L-674-2-4-5l. —0N FURlDUGH-Pte. Hubert _|_v iistTFax-ven. Awh- MacNeili of the 121-11. Highlanders guoli M liar ' I ax on business.—S. __._ G, it. Harrison, rector oflat Halifax is at ’s Church, Summerside, is in present on fur- “litlo oofntlitfifmdl Wm‘ m‘ < an . . . EfacNeilL-S. M“ D F Jr"; ANNUAL MEETING of’ .. . B-n e fifiéaflflil in “lilo Masonic Hall Dairying 00.,‘ —LEFT FOR TORONTO-Mrs. . e 3",“; on ‘Tuesday. Februagcilth lot’ the unexpected death of her up M, H. S. Mac-Ewen, L-661-2-4-‘3i.|in Toronto. Mrs. aytranv COMMITTEE -'rlio waiving UL." War Saving Com- mllggo niis ti-n appointed A. J. yiliiiesoil, Ch rinau, W. E. Brooks, mvlqsm-go Gcligh and Rev. A. A. iiilitod '51) 51.0.00 0 R, F 0 U ll ‘ snninicrside woman nod lit-lure Magistrate Darby 95d inoriliiig charged with a“. on of beer and was M“ g She was fined $250.00 gicur m ili in jail, being given h day; in ch to pay the fine. JITERA ON BRIDGE— The the weekly bridge in this week were I“,RO\ill‘l_,(WYw ind Mrs. Jac- l’) ..~l\ n5; in Summer- t. mo lvhill- i husbands are on nlilln- dil‘ i the R._C.A.F. here. |§15lll1g ill entertaining were ma. B L. iiorile and Miss Car- ' Holman. in spite of the storm f6 was a good allcndance.—45. AJPENIXG f) AIRPORT IS illsllloNill) vor ._I. ECdmD- p11, ois ltlC said yicsterdav m i a ieleilram fro fence M er Col. J. L. Rnlsron opening of tiie mm l. had been posi- nire weoks. It had n Ni ll here. unofficially. braver. t the formal openln nllld be l-cb" rv i~i Plans were progress ivr a civic function fol- lllI the actual opening at the kill. -REGRET ('0 LD NOT AT- lilb ill-ll) (‘ROSS MEETING- Ilyor Joiln Campbell. presi- hil of the Prince County Red n.» regretted \'0rv much being ble lo attend the annual meet- i oi the Provincial Red Cross 1 l in cilin-lolll-tolvn on Monday. . Cillllpihli had intended oing the plane but it was ful up lli pilSSPli§l0lK< from the ain- i- lie then look the afternoon > n for Chr. ottctown but on ar- at Em d, he found the. i train would he delayed for enl h and would not reach irlotletol liiiiil attcr the ing, so alarm‘ Campbell was t ‘ed to return to Sumnierside. -RED CROSS blEETING—'I‘he i-l Cross un of the North Bede- {Cflmnltl Club hcld their "Riv llltP‘ at the home of ‘i Jo‘. E. a donald. the after- i» of the 27th. Twelve members ,l)l'95i‘lll_fi' lime was busily ll in Fi‘_\\'l _ and knitting. At _' concliisirlil an enjoyable social r spoilt over the tea cups. ill 5 o» r m u. tlvcll-o . . s. five pairs Imus and one “bath robe. also ‘l dollars in cash. Mrs, Artgmug alill h. ldcd in a dollar for _ Notional R. C. drive. The next ~ tins lvill be iirld at the home M"- Aiivllllln‘ ‘VlucCaull Mon- At 17th. Efllilllli. l“ ‘vioinlilii (ARD mun; , Mcaéd Dflrlv and dance at the ‘I . ilolne on Monday was a _" "llillohlo event and attend- “ ll iaige number of airmen as $1M“ ilvvlllc. These events ‘ held wcikly under the aus- uefll the Catholic Women's I iifll-ilrlliirilzlits of Columbus, . .5» ‘iffmfi’ lllPn and other mili- Built; siniioiil-ll here. Bridge Pr, 1°“ lolly fives were play- . ngflxrfliflfl Won by the fol- hn _ "QEP. ladies, Mrs. Carl l)‘ glut]: m5, M; Ted H bnhrclxirl forty fives. ladies. ., h D ill. RN. gentlemen, Mr. __ shm uianl. The ladies served . lot the conclus- . . n ._ ‘I me hmllells.‘ was enjoyed Personals ' l short lr-ave with his par- fiigklielflflsiwrs. Wilfred Kelly, h‘ “film Morrison and Mr. ngllfiififllne left Wednesday . psi" Charlottetown on ‘ll l5 Dlcasilli! t0 i- report that .. x2521’? Ilrigllv is making u was’ m her recent op- “fill, lgar~l°rle Krlly. student ~ o ti": . - .. n s r o m" ill Summersidlm-ob. IV‘ 1T1?" ‘Itbile Recruiting "You resin... i. the Alber- Flllfit wishing to ioin the g-gliilild "Poly to the ile- hg’. "leer who will be at '" uldfl-dAllberion, be- - Gil f’ m.‘ and "3'. PM. on i cf entertaining E ‘ in Finfend. inn shot Tyler left on Sat- urday for Toronto to be with her sister in her bereavement-s. —MISSION CIRCLE—T1"ie Ada :Maci.eod Mission circle of Trinity lUnlted Church met at the home 0f Miss Marcjuet Allen on Tues- [dfly for their regular meeting. Miss Adele Bowness. who was the ldelegjatc of the circle to the recent ‘P185 yterial gave her report. After ;the business period and program, uefreshments were served b the if"!!! hostess and a socla half our enjoyed-S. —W.M.$. MEETING-The reg- ular monshiy meeting of the w, M_ S. of Trinity United Church was held in Bpworth Hall on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. rial-old Nicholson had char e of the program. A pleasing eature was a solo by Miss Coffin accompanied by Miss iGeldhai-t. Miss Estelle Bowness mad a most interesting and des- criptive sketch from the story "Tho lSilver Box’ by John Oxingham. fMIS. Hammond Johnson grtvc an informative report froiii the re- cent Presbyterial. The reports from the various committees were re- ceived and the meeting closed with ,prayer and the missionary hymn. —EVENING AUXllJARY mam‘ -_The Evening AllXlllllfy of Trin- ity United Church met at the 110K116 Of Mrs. Carl Crockett on {Tuesday evening. There was a ,very large attendance. In the ab- sence of the president lMrs. Dav- ies), Miss MucQuai-rie took the ‘chair. Mrs. Richard Hinton hurl charge of the _prograin. which {opened with readings bv Mrs. Hin- ,ton and music by Mrs. Walton. The scripture reading was given by seven young ladies. Mrs. Lorne lCampbeil read a most interesting ipaper from Dr. i-‘lorence ~Murray ‘of Japan. Miss Geldhart gave an interesting illustrated lecture on the life of the English missionary James Evans which was much ap- preciated by the members. Miss dhart also read the report from the annual Presbytcrial ,'which was to have been given by -Mrs. Albert Linklctter who was ‘unable to get in on account. of the storm. After the business meeting {a dainty liuich was served by the hostess-S. -WOMEN ORGANIZE FOR AS- SISTING Y's MEN TO ENTER- TAIN SOLDIERS-A very good representation or women attended ,ihe meeting which had been ur- lrangecl to organize and appoint lcommittees to assist the Y's Men ,in looking aft-er the recreation |rooms for the soldiers. The rooms ‘which were formerly the head- quarters for the Orange Lodge. ave been rented for Senator" Creeiman MacArthur who verv generously gave the rooms free of irental for two months. The rooms ‘are under the supervision of the Summerside Y's Men's Club. as- sisted by the ladies of the town. the recent meeting. Mr. B. W. Robinson. M.L.A.. very capably presided and explained to the la- dies the reason for assistance on ‘the put of the ladies in running t rooms. Mr. Robinson then ap- pointed a nominating committee to draw up a slate of officers to act as a ladies committee. the re- sult was the election of the follow- ing committee: Chairman. Miss Wanda Wyatt; vice chairman, Mrs. . T. Tanton. secretary. Mrs. Eric MucKay: treasurer. Mrs. Richard B. Hinton: executive committee. lvn-s. John 0. Cobb. Mrs. Dicken- son. Mrs. W. A. Currie and Mrs. Ralph Dodds. Decorating Commit- tee. Mrs. (Dru Johnson. Mrs. L. Cl. Lewis. Miss Dorothv Wyatt. La- gdlee who are willing to volunteer to help in lOfilClflg after the re- lcreation rooms may notify Mrs. iMucKav the hour and dav in which they could be here. There have been several meetings of the Committee and it is expected the rooms will be opened this week-S. —Charles Deilrhan who is with the PEI. Highlanders is spending his furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deighan. Slim- moulds-S. \ _ .. ___ Mu. Joseph L. Gallant. Mrs. Fred Lutterai, Mrs. John Gallant. Mrs. e Fixnan were visitors in the District on the 28th. was held at Firmain Perry's with a large attendance of members. Mr. Dennis Peters and Eva Arsenulllt pres . O. J. Geller-it's. Woods 0h i110 31st with g attendance desflile the bed roe s. A neat sum was real- ized. Lunch was served bv the 184119-5- d 80d lity Th! Hfilgld Ngmjlainlnmeetin; in lit. Anthony's Hall on Januarv 26th- -; reeneult presided. Alter the rcu- itlne business had been attended ‘to Ithe members were addressed lg t Jo ‘Splflhlll Director. RW- - - Rooney IXIT SQUIRREL! HELSINKI-(CPF-Iforrneriy 7W0‘ be h ted '*°“°- "mmltftildlh. indoor» in one month. lll! heme in Summereide by Per week. Phone 289 f r thin i ponnible for deliveries 3n youriegui: ii lumn is reserved iornen -0ILCAKE Cornmeal. _ idling", micrest, but advertising Meal,_Bran. Shorts sold flflht at Brace s. L-700-2-6-2i. . _-—-— of calomel but have no cnlomel mere l JUDEPHEDRINE nose and | thorn. Ask loi‘ Carter’: Limo film Plllrnybl; Barley The regular study Club meeting i A Hol u Whlst was held at I y m“ tocil. Mr. P. Areenault and Miss Emilvl an than men ot night. Men to. to LIVER BILE- Aud You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Ruin’ be Ge The liver niiould pour out two liquid bile into your bowel: deliy. i! M! flflwlnu freely. Yourfood doeurtdlgul. It iuet decay: in the bowels. Gee blonte up your etnrnnch. You get constipated. Hlrmful Deleon: go lnip the body, end you feel eeur, nunk and the world looke punk. Amerebowel enildoeerftnlwnyeget at the cause. You need something that work: on the liver nu well. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills in get these hm pounds of bile flowing freely end make you feel "up and up". Harmless and gentle, they make the bile flow freely. They do the work nnrne i stubbornly refuie anything else. 25c. NEWS Y NA TURE ’ NOTES By Stuart b. Thompson O-GOOO4-OO-O MEADOW MOUSE MEANDERS One winter day when I found I had some time to spare, I wen-t foi- a rho:t walk to some open fields near my home. It was during a time when ineadolv mice were unusually abundant, and it occulrvetl to me that this was an opportunity to study the tracks left on the snow by these lit-tie creatures for future of H1109. which may be abcad in winter. it. is wort-h while knowing the chaiacterisfs trails of each species. I was not long on the fields be- fore I started (or should i say filisiicdl a msadolv mouse from his hidllllr iii a. clump of dead grass. Iii the light snow I had no diffi- culty in _seeing the tiny brown f0‘nr scnmpcriilg along one of (he many runways which wound about here and them in the sparse grass half. buried in tho snow. it is one thing to m. a, mouse on the run. and quite another thil to (rrltch liim.I wanted to take the little crcatlite away from the grassy places and have him run on-ri smzoth spot where he would leave clear well-defined marks. I soon learned not to pursue. but to wait and Watch lllm- BPYOPe I0llg h: would find an- other chimp of grass, often only a few squzue inches in extent, and thezc he would halt. so I could cas- ily catch him. But. if no such siiel- tor offered itself near by. and I came too close. the tiny animal turiiLd and boldly faced me evid- ently prepared to fight, to a finish. There was soinctliin; both amusing and pathetic about l]. iiclrl mouse,‘ which probably weighted a couple. of ounces. valiantly facing his en- emy many hundred tinies his bulk aiirl height. but he meant businlllss. Several mice I thus lxourht to bay Splhilg at my hands as I reachecl' down for them, squealed and bill to be admired. impotent though it may be. were endowed with a certain amounti could sea by their actions, as they ilalt/rd in some scanty shelter. that‘ they Wt-fg watching me closely as and act nccosdingiy, which probablv lllfifivllb e, fresh dash to a. “better ’oic' . The most notlcabio of their ac- tions was the manner in which] they avoided, by every effort. being- in the open. Every mouse I sawl made for cover by the shortest wayl and in the quickest time: they sim-| ply would not remain unconoeulcd. Let the hiding be ever so meagre.‘ it was better than none. I hadl caught several mice and carried, them in my camera case to a large; smooth lcve1 spot on the snow. I| fondly expected that, when releasv ed, they would all dash away leav-, ing well-marked tracks apicn-Y-l But no! the little captives refused to be liberated. to find themselves on a. blank shelter-less plain. be-i neath the open sky. They all hud- dlod into the farthest darkest col‘- ner of the case, and when finally shaken out. at once scampered f0l‘ mv boots rind hastily burrowed out of sight in the loose snow. Then be- gan the comical scene of me. their captor, fleeing from mv own cap- tives: or in other words. I had to “make tracks” so they would make tracks. After an hour or 50's meandering on the pal-t of the mice, and marl- oeuvering on my part. I came away, having secured what I sought. namely many phoiog and Sketches of the tracks of meadow mice for re. fercnce, and what I had not ex- pected. many little lessons of tire way of the "wee timormis beast-lee - DOESN'T MIND THE BLITZ Lily Fox is one of the thousands of womern who m doirlfl bull!!!" job. sno is o London "clippie Her bus conductor number is M0221. and if you are riding in the : blackout this week on the 188 wllie ifbetwevn Piccadilly-circus lllld Twickmhanil Jlliznctioni it may b? Lllv who r3 s " res p ease" For it is Lily's turn for tihe late shift. This happens only onoe evfl? twenty-three weeks. I "I rather like the late turn’. U17 said to me. “because you seem to have o lot of time to yourself. It is shorter than early and middle tunne—flom 5.54 p. m. to 12.15 limp I don't mind working in the blitz. After all. if I'm goinlz to be bomb"!- I might first as well be bombed in the old bus. "Women travellers are iese b019- have lilo nropei- theme fer the" fare. Women are ulwav-r llivlW m? h. 8d. for a 1 l-ld. I'll!!- "Tnke l Bit of Chaif.” "Men will take e bit of chaff. I00. which women don't seem l0 111K9- ic", vfl" (imp ms fight Olllllde v Alberton iii . H. Vlllwr to Summers Min Rf . lommwnl tag Elam was in choi- Mrs. Bryenton. H. W. Matthews was a visi. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Tanton Mr. J h Bl , visitor gonSumrllifilellsidll/jls a recent Bummerside. M . Btanl B _ lotteltown in?’ wolf“ w“ m ch“ Marv Morrison. Elierslie, sister. Mrs. Lloyd O‘Brieri. The Alberton Detachment of the R. C. M. P. has been augmented by another Constable, lvfr. Carter. The detaollimeéit now has three members, Mme y: ~ i W . _ stables Mclglldi: ondtdfililfd Con Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLeod and Young son are visiting 1n Alberton i116 RUGSfiG 0f MIS. Mcbeods parents Mr. and Mrs. James Graves. Mr. Raymond Wells of th R.C.A.F. is home on furlough. e The regular weekl card. art in held in the SacredyHc-artp Cilurkfi Hall on Friday evening. Prize win- 11ers’ for the evening were: Geflflg- ‘men s, Mr. Claude CYMcai-a. Ladies: ,MI“S._S. R. Burke. Consolation: Mrs. Austin MurphyjsAt the conclusion ct’ U10 Dlav a de lcious lunch W85 serv- red bv the ladies. Rev. Davies. was a recent _ , s. .1. reference. As there are several kinds visitor to Charlottetown. Effect 0f blot“ on Heirs Egg; The hens egg is one of ilic most Vfllllllble "prol- live" foods. Except for the inilch . ‘ the hens effi- ciency as c couv... -. r cf l‘.l\\' mater- ials into human foodstuffs is great- er than that or an‘. other farm ani- mal,‘ states Dr. E‘. M. Cruickehank. British scientist. Rcceiit research has shown that variations in the chemical composition. viizilnin coli- tcnt. and liatcliability of the ca"; may be brought. about by uppzo- pri-ate diets. Eygg size is fundamen- tally an inherited ciiatllctzristic, but boiiii tho iasto of the 02g and the colour" of tile yolk are influenced by the food ciiiisumed. Onion tops, rape. turnips. C1" llSllfllTéll ii fed in too large amounts unpleasant flavour to the yolk. Hells kept iii confinement and fed on cereals (such as 0.11s. wheat, anti their" bv-prod ‘sl w rig» l‘i{!\'_ ing pale-coloured but the crlour rapidly clzli" " wh i the hens are allolvrd a . to gt " are fed yellow com. dried . and similar foods. Om- nf the crrni- ponents of the hell's cc: lyliich "5' affected by (h; diet. is cg"; fat. The actual amount present can p‘ obably be lIlllCilCPfl only to a iniilor (ligiCC, but the chemical composition may gayaggly, 5o ma; 1 w“; glad of myi be greatly altered according to the lllcbfiflt-fi 10 Willi- micl; glovgs‘ yet, wax-am‘ l5 always type of fat that is fed in the l-ation. 111m i111‘ All the fat of the cgz, excepting traces, that occur in lhu white, is I p-al-nm also ma, meadow mice conccntated in tho ycik. where itgjilf" is present in l-llv? form of all einuL; oi wit and cllllllillz. Several times I Sion- T110 W5 °l ml‘ PM cmlsis" °l lginoel- and two ll‘0lli‘lCl.8d Yugoslavs two types (It neutral and l2i, phos. phorized fats. Ailollirr component. of the yolk is choirstrol. the pres- it i5 closcly associated with vita- min D. Tlhe vitamin D. content of an egg is dependent on the sources of vitamin D available to ih" hI-n. When hens are kept in confinement, vitamin, D is usuallv supplied in the form of cod liver oil. When they are on free range, thev are in. dependent of dietary supplies cf the vitamin, since their rcqiiizenicnts are met by the action of the ultra- violet rays of the slin on the lIOdY- Hens having access to gloss pasture (and therefore to sunlight) will pro. duoe egg ten times as rich in vita- min D as egg frcm hens on the same ration but confined indoors. By the feeding of vitamin D con- centrates. very high contents may be produced in the yolks. The amount of mineral material in the white of the egg is relatively small, whereas the yolk is qualita- tively complete with regazd to its mineral content, that is. it contains all the elements necessary f0~ the formation of blood. bone. and 50ft tissues of the animal body. The yolk. compared with other foods, is relatively rich in iron compounds. which appear to be in a form that is easily assimilated. HOW COME “DIGGERS” MELBOURNE. — (CP) - The fighting Australians got the name "Diggers" from the fact that man. of their ancestors were so occunle in the gold rush days in Australia. bue. not e taxi. sir’. I told him. "And if they look as if they are going to jump off too soon in the fel When-i th have their rest Moll and a cup o tea Arthur, Lily's adv. er, ttmea the slop. ‘Ihen he says! “Come on, lass, we should be push- ing off." at 12.15 when tnov set back w l-Ianunersmitn Garage, Arthur helps her to chzck her cash total streets. "He has no need to do this . Bald Llw, "It's my. responsibility but he iuet gives me e hand. Then he weliq about a. mile of the woy with me to his station, and r do my 1w mile alone." Lily, who comes from 00- K110i". lives in digs at the Peabody Estate. North Remington. W. And not far away lives Bill Gay- lor. who met Liv five years ago when nhe was a barmaid. Now Lily is 23. end he is 85. They are 80111! m be married brfcrg he is called up. "I get [3 16s. against 32s. I'd‘!!! e hominid." Lily said. "Now Ive paid my landlady what l ovled her I'm going to have some new ololhfs. "Stockings are the worst. troube. I do liko fine ones. and now the kind I get cost 8s. 11d. in"tea.d of 2e. lid. and only last a week. "Still they are hard to gel, 110W, l. bfld B KIT “"9" y? :10 o3: Joins-o. 91bi- ll a Hlfillltlletnf-hiokonoe" we D. wu n. recent of her aunt, M", and. ml- t9 summerside‘ the guest of h" hectic months, the amiable Slav Skipper Dodged Nazis B! DOUG HOW Canadian Pres: Staff Writer AN EAST CO PORT. Feb. 5. — (CP) chapter in seafaring life Fee before Martin Kovaoevlch after eight Yugo- slav skipper is Jubilant. In this Canadian port. he parted company with the small group of nien who went with him through the worst of the Battle of’ France. the sinking of two ships on the ma‘ “m” weus- w” Vl-smnll 1n Atlantic and a four-month stretch in Canadian immigration quarters. Kovacevic was t0 take command in New York of a "good ship" but he found the greatest pleasure in the fact that he will again be master of m” in a vessel-the Milena-that flies the visiting in Alberton, the guest of her colors of his native land. His oom- panlons were to ship aboard the first Yugoslav craft to enter this harbor in months. Theirs 1s a long story. Last May 13. Kovaoevic led a band of flemen from Yugoslavia to take over aship at Bouagne. In France. however, they were informed that the vessel had been sunk by the Nazis. Stranded. they reached Dunkerqt! aria found themselves plunged into a terrified multitude of civilians seeking only to flee before the ar mies of Germany. So the Yugo- slavs joined the refugees. Walking 57_ miles through a constant aerial bombardment to Calais. There they found work and the food they had lived without for ltbree days. Officers and men trike helped load a Polish boat that flu- ailv sailed without compieting its lcargo. Kovacevic and the rem- nants of his little band-those who Iclecided not to tum back —<Jl'0SS8(l lo England with her. Polite But Definite There Kovacevic was posted lviih others of his group to the Panama- nian vessel Saint Marguerite. and sailed for North America. Hundreds of miles at sea. sailing alone in the daylight hours. thev were accosted bv a Nazi U-bcat. A polite captain cave every man time to take to the Jileboats. inquired of their supply of ]l0.’.‘Ll and water and then torpedocd llheir ship. Tile climax of this ven- ‘lilemaniv conduct was his advice as ‘to the direction thev should take to cross the path of a British ship. Darkness had fallen when their .iii1oboat-carriiina l8 men — heard another shin and. signalled it with a Iiorcli. It proved to be the British lvcssel Kim: John. That was Julv ‘ Eleven days later as thev crept. ‘nearer America. thev ran across a ‘shin with several Swedish Lacs qlainted on her side. She learned the name “Narvi. " _ As an engineer-survivor described lit: “She came to within 400 yards of us when suddenly down vzent the will imp irt all ‘Swedish flag. up went the Swastika, land balli! went the lzunsff German machine guns swept the King John's defensive weapon and no respond-mg lllT‘ was possible. _ Kovaccvic was standing with the British skipper on the bridge when Land, Sea, Air AST CANADIAN I A new Military Correspondent GUARD HRONICLE Canada Is Host To Busy School of flying Tars By EDWTN B. JOHNSON Canadian Pres COLLINS BAY, Ont, Feb. 4 — Hem at this secluded airport, far from the menace of enemy explo- ailve and fire bombs, British air aces of the future are being turned out in ever-increasing numbers to challenge the Axis thtcatjxi the all’. ghety; will be air-fighters of Britsh ee . It is but one of many centres where young Britons are trainlng- . swelling the widening stream of slflled air personnel already flow- ing from Canadian shozes in de. fence of the Empire. 03$ o. few months the site of bustling air» . on the north iron oi’ Luke Ontario. was the centre of e. rich agricultural community, dotted with modest homesteads, with livestock gzazing in the fields. Today it presents e some of intense activity of a more grim nature. There is n constant drone of highipowered motors, the coming and going of sleek. camou- flaged airplanes, while eager, de- terminecl young men go about the business of developing stuidy wings of war. . The modern airport, sirrrlair to, l many others built under the Comm- lcniwealtll air training scheme. has lsprung up like a mushroom. Wok- ‘men are still putting finishing itouches on hangars and adminis- trative buildings. A huge drill hall is also going up which will provide facilities for indoor sport such as boxing, basketball and badminton. _ But. the squad now unclezgu n’; lt-rahilng in the camp is primarily ‘intczested in getting on with the linore serious dutv of lCfllTillig how l to fly and of earning the right of gvearlrig the coveted wings of the | fuilfledged airman. All of them are seeking to qualify for commissions in Britains fleet ai" aim. From dawn to dusk these young inch are busy at their tasks. When they are not flying they are con- ceritlalihg 0n aeronautics l‘) the classroom. All have been Llllbllilh the elementary stages of training and have come to lllis conlrc for more advanced tuition before oper- ational flying. MANY FROM U. K. ivbajozitv of the young men in ‘the latest Owl's to report, are from the United Kiirgdoln. A fcw have conic from more remote outposts oi ill? Empire. And Wlile their M61820 1S around 2o there is one anion’: llivm. Cadet H. H. Pcphain. who 5D01"~S R beald which would do crcclil to a veteran tar. Ho is the son of tllc partmcnt of Agzicultllre in an adcl- ciatcs the good rsss to the ’ the Duiijlmeifs Association of West. erii Ontario held recently at Wood- st-cck, it. is realized, oi course, that other factors wrrc also essential lo soon..- ilicsc results. hill. thero l-oulrl t not be any doubt that the financial 1 llssi.~i:ii1cc prcvidcd by the D;niii- iCll DIpZlfllllCllt, of Agriculiuiy- llni] ~ been 0f High scoring cliecse cannot be pro-‘ (lured fem interior milk aid tl governor of the Windw Like most of his ovci Q Cil- guos Pophanl has fClllZCl Canada a, milk pzoduerrus must. have (‘ alcd in lquaiity by m1‘ the Germans the latter was wounded. The men delightful country where win ‘crsl were ordered to the boats and the are “deucediv cold." But no "l"! 91' fually ceased firing how frigid Lilo _ V ‘hen they saw the shin was bPlllEi lads eagerly spced their ships into cautioned. V nthq sky every day and c-ficn at. i Quictv 1119 Km‘? JQh“ “'35 m‘ l night to make themselves ready 1M1. milk which high-scoring" cheese Oil the cl.lici~ tennrritlv? m“, hand, l-llQ Clll‘t‘SOlll_flK.r.<, along w h dark, I Just oali out. ‘Mind how you G H. .. ‘sorted except for one man-an or- ‘ the d“, ziinary sCélllliill——zlild he raced tothe , bridge to wave to one of the three.‘ ' Nazi machiiie- , The ‘ mowed him down. , Yutrcsiavs explained that the Ger- ‘ulai mav have believed he was the ‘ ss operator left behind to call aid. The British captain. his chief en- lwere lakcn aboard the Narvik. Once _again. the fact that Yuizcslavs were lvictirnlzed seemed to inspire a Ger- lhcugh lo anticipate m‘. next move enoe of which is important 56611155111811 captain to excellent manners. iTlie exp anation. they believed. was the Nazis didn't wish to do anything to chute relations with that Balkan nation. Provided Lifeboat When one of the survlvorsshout- ed that thev had seen a ship sunk for the second time in two weeks. the captain bellowed: “I'm sorry- Rood voyage." A more tangible ges- ture was his gift of a lifeboat to re- lieve the others of excess cargo. Ko- vacevics boat was adrift four and a half days in a hurricane-lashed lantic before it reached the Frelll island. of St. Bartholomew in the West Indies. Forty-one men thlll ‘verge sawtklir l riding pllwe rom e s . Yugosavs got to the British iela d of st. Kitts. where they W" I've" new clothes. They come Y0 3941955 aboard a British warship. Tliev lived in immigration quar- ters here for four months. ul- though. Kovacevic said. London had ornoi-cli that they be repatriated- Authorities. he added. said lack vi %lppjngi specelénéade their return to irooe mDOSS - - Then suddenly thintle pecan to break their woy. A vessel sklvveied bv a man who went to 5011001 1Y1 Croatia with Kovacevlc. 6119011111 harbor and offered to take on the eight officers and men. The offer was swiftly accepted. Kovacevic planned to g0 e101!!! i100- but. an unexpected wire from New York gave him a ship of his own. INDIAN RIVER SCHOOL “’“‘°°"§<°.’ "ifmhiilo. on». a. MacLella-rl; 3. Bernice illis. Ill-i. Rita Gillia. gggg VII.—i_ Florence Gillie: I. Rupert MacLellan: 3. Carl Ramsay and Marv Cameron, equal. Grade V.—i. Pearl Cameron: 3- Ed r Hickey. Cgllade IV.—l, Agatha. Machellani 2, Dorothy Rigel-s: 3, Freda Camp- bell and Tommy ‘ru lin equal- Grade ILL-i, Au rey Jordan; 2. An Camewn; 3. Ralph Blanch- ar . . (Al-J. H Ibefl. Gillie. Jl‘. II. (B)—1. Martha Chi-ml)‘ ion; 2. Vera HD1841; 3. Ufbflfl 310R‘ erarade I. lxwalfuEdwerd Chm?- bel‘: 2. AnRe a S- Eflilghegtil average in Br. Grades- un ce ea. Aliigrrihesltdétiiiiagg in JfivGIldQl— a a . illerfect attendance-Eunice 5110!- Harold Machellnn. Florence Gillie, Mary iimeron. Pearle Cameron, Arnold eke)’. Aaatha Macbellan, Brenda Hickey and Angus Cameron. Imelda Macliellan. Teacher. ATTORNEY-GENERAL i7 YEARS BRISBANE. Australia. — (GP) — John Muilan. attorney-general of Queensland for l7 veers. has been lsuoceeded by John Okeefe of Chill- Moe. lperienee somewhat removed from; of action in an ilC‘l'\"3. theatre of war- -a (lav all are m- mmnl he patiently awaiting. Catladais winter. however, has‘ afforded the newcomers a new ex- the routine of twining. 'I‘hry are learning how to skate, snowshoe and ski during their moments of able to the cadets within the camp Pictures of beautiful blonds and walls. There are newspaper clipp- ings of air duels flihd various types of planes while pennants bearing the inscription "Therell Always B6 an England,” have been tacked Over bunks. As e reminder- to their pal-i they are also in the swim the Scots have pinned up even-i more brilliant- ly-lettered pennants reading: “Aye And There'll Always Be a Scotland Too." AT HOME FEELING In their off moments tlhe inlnees halve ample scope for entertainment, Iin e. giant recreation hall moving picture shows aim staged almost nightly, interspersed with concerts provided by local talent and enter- tainers flcm Kingston or other nearby communities, Dances ame also held periodically with the stat- ion orchestra. supplying the music. I Thus there is little chance for ‘boredom. Apart from these divers-l ions the young aimieln are far too absorbed in the work they are doing to get “fed up" or homesick. 8mm of the instructors, however, runarked that life would prove much more pleasant if they could only bring their wives over. ‘Fney have been told that; lack of steam- ship accommodation and e. long waiting liet of prospective trans-At- lantic travellers haléfngoontgoelicatied blfln of mee r 1e- Standard of Cheese Reaches New High icuruzg cheese dining the early part, (£11. of last season. there ‘musi. have n" been great improvcment in the gen- hi era] characier prcpozlirin of equal to 93 or lllqlll‘! score. l Nlaxamon and they are thoroughly vlglghis is particularly gratifying in sound was mu d by the t = semmntasned community L‘ Mam Canadian checse. It, was stated that the texture was tco dry, merlv o." dlti d f t. h‘. b - _ .- - bmnetta we past/ed an over the gligelyogeingmfiieeic witrlsm eelne Cglaljitliow married Marie. year an a ha and the Dairy PPO- - ,. ,- _ . ducts Dmsion at Ottawa ich b c lieis and The premium paid by the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture on cheese scoring 93 or more points has been very effective in raising the standard of quality in cheese throughout the Domfiiion and r-e-¢ suited in e much in gei- porportioli of the mo oiieeoo being equal to! moi-M score than in any year] since guiding began in 1923. The,‘ total high scoring cheese —-9’l7.8ll, boxes-is equal to 82.91 prr cent of ; the total cheese graded and is nu increase of 13.85 per ccnt in this type of cheese as compared Wltli‘ 1939. This remarkable improvement in the quality of cheese is duo to various factors. one be‘nc the us“ sistance provided under the Cheese and Cheese Factory Improvement. Act for better ripening room factll. tics. along with the payment cf thc premium on e quality bans. As pointed out bi’ Jmickh Burilvss. i J Inspection Services. Dominion De- Ghief. Daily Products, Grading until I like _ SCOTT’S EMULSION " o! COUISI YOU DO! Everybody does! Because, uniiir, plain l-lili liver oil, Scott's Emulsion is easy to take. And it's so gotni fur (Nt-ry person. SCOTT'S EMULSION helps children build strong. bones and teeth; builds resistance to colds and infection in people of all ages; assists rapid recovery of convalescents; builds up health of :-.\:,'»l.~c'.:'lit lllitTS and their offsprings; strengthens aged people. Take Scott s lint ln . . . it's the ideal family tonic and bodybuilder! 4 TIMES EASIER TO DSGEST THAN PLAIN COD LIVER OIL Scott's Emulsion, made of the finest cod liver oil . . . cnricho! with hypophosphites of calcium and sodium . . . is easier to digest and assimilate; has a pleasant taste; is easy to take and retain by children and adults. LLI‘; SCOIPS EMULSION . . . containing growtbpromoting, disease-resisting vitamin A and ricket- prevcnting sunshine vitamin D . . . has been helping build better babies, and aiding them to enjoy a healthier iifc, for over sixty years. Good fr YOU foo as an ALL-YEAR- ROUND TONIC aiinuzll ccnvc-iilisn of l of the cine... ill ll’! O\\‘i‘(; ' than two v “ZIITIXG i-"llif 5riir§ lil-isri the greatest importmlco. >0.‘ luruislitig a class 0i; could b." made into raisin: the slnrida e "lnce rec ViCl from th: . liiiist have (ielcllil) d ' ury in their lllfliliilfli‘. lvcailsi‘. up; m’ thr- tat-tori . . ililies for ripening or. Blli ‘l ulir-n such a large the total make was cor" n a plrce of .-\ ..‘i. s oi out of his over- (lliflkfll t0 avoid enjoying it of lhelfret that abclit two steam ' years ago ticre were numerous; hnvnig \\ 51mm“ every facmw found l“ n‘ complaints about the textu e of l .- TRIPLE wrnnrxoflwiiis NOT 1-‘ orroii area. Their billets are spacious. h rh and m t W’ took m“ 1 .,‘ AIEMPHIS ' n __ 1C"), flq-m, warm and lwmfoflable and the bays foal‘ stile cheese ti) ll1l8llll'(‘_ and (‘$211 ‘ W<1"-—'ll b1 - i: have contrwed w make them “my then the texture of many o.‘ the 11191113‘ hi!‘ b‘, i119 L “digs" away from home. cheese was no, satisrauuiy Tm, when Vir l vlllllPli ill Larkin, Elcin wed Lucia, But there arr-lit any more Weir- _ there still are flllile- l-ielcn. Cecelia and Rx‘... ili the Lai- kin family. “Britain Will Win”-Lan10nt (‘i-l. (‘hzlrlcs A. “good frirnrl." Lindbergh, Thomas W. Lauri nt. i‘.\l‘l‘llil\‘i‘ ilmd of J. l‘. thrill" llt (to. ls pictured. lcfl. as |ii" H" nlly lnlli a unveil"! "l "iv “Pldmfil! Disilzrrciiig vehemently with his Association in New York that "(iermauy r."l\ he llrailn. is bvlfil beaten and will be beaten" uilll 11h‘. |l<‘l[l. With Lamont is Mrr- chaiiie ‘ ‘ tion president John Lowry.