PAGE FOUR ‘riii-i cimitouiaiumi cuminmi Morning Daily (Founded- in i881) ‘dent: Lient. CoL W. Chester S. Mcimro Vice-zresident: J. 8-. Burnett, F. J. I. Secretary: Lieut. CoL D. A. MacKinnon. 0.8.0. Editor and Managing Director: .I. R. Burnett. IJJ. Associate Editors: Frank Walker and Lient. Inn A. Burnett. R.C.N.V.R. tUn Active Service) “The Strongest Memory is Weaker Thai the Weakest Ink." e i; Robot W/irrfare There is, of course, no sticli thing as a robot war. Behind every instrniiiciit there is a brain that contrivcs and ii hand that controls. \\‘hen we speak of the robot warfare waged by the Nuis with the use of V1 and V2, we mean simply the excrcnng of the necessary human control at a greater zuxrl grcritcr distance from the wca The new cucurv bombs by scien- tific deiclopmfeiitvsieem to act as robots ;’ they can be launched at a distance at some unseen target and uncioubtcrlly‘ are ciipahle of inflict- ing great damage and casualties. V2 differs Iron V1 in that it strikes deeper and distri- butes its damage over a narrower area, and these characteristics are" of the nature of the weapon. Moreover. it strikes uithniit mirniiig, unlike VI, which by rca-ou of its sl~wcr velocity can be seen approaching. [is iiiiiifiir_v effects are, there- fore, of 1 different character. In an interesiing artitc on robot warfare by "Stransgicus" in the lxindian Spectator, it is pointed out that the lllillllll'_\' prospect is scarce- ly changed hy the use of lil\'>C lllVCllliflilS. They may impose a furilier strain on endurance that has already suffered the Zlllflllllll of five years; but in the last analysis they cannot materially affect the outcome of the war, except in one way. Tihat is to say‘. they emphasize the need of reducing in iiiuwicnce a nation that seems only to work its ingenuity ai high pressure when it touches instruments of (loath. It is the future. of course, that mainly con- cerns us. VI nud still more V2 have a range and scope that are as yer only in their infanc_v, Ind it does not rcriuirc much imagination to oc-e that they may be developed to strike at enormous distances and with an explosive force of which we have at present no conception. It is these possibilities lliiit give Y2 its strategic importance. The control of the means of mak- ing war must change enormously‘ after the war is over. War itself will change out of all recognition. lt miiy- begin without any sort of warning h; one country plastering every mili- tary objective in another-infcrpreting the word “military” iii its ividest $en5c—b_\' an over- whelming bombardment of explosives. Such Incrhltems as this must lie nt the inundation: of any systeril for the maintenance of peace. The use of such miichincs cannot, it is clear, be limited to ouc- nnlion. The United States are said to he already experimenting with the use of Vi, and \'2 may appear to be more useful when once it is developed to the re- quisite pitch. This aspect of the question gives another meaning to the licrinau fight for time; for no lesson has come so clearly‘ from the five years of warfare as the vital difference be- tween machines and their tisc. _ It is recalled that it was the Allies who dis- covered the deadly use of roclcet-firing air- craft, and they won what “as perhaps the de- eisive battle oi the war by them at Avranches. It: has lung been evident. also, that they possess machines requiring lllllllL‘(liZ\l€ control that have very obvious zid\ ziqrs over the “rohot". The sinking of the. Tiirpirv. is hut one of the many instances of this, 'l'hi first clashes with the Siegfried defenses have s-llwwn the remarkable American versatility’ in the invention and use of machines. Nor are lhc llriiisli lriclcing in in- ventivcncss. Montgomery ru :\l:nuiin was the first of the Allies to llliih? u-c of a great con-- ccntration of guns. and by guns and tanks, with 50mg expert iissistzincc frnni the air. he broke the last stand in the <riulh of TillllSffl. Other c-xzinipli-s are uivcn by the Sfvcclnlnr vvritcr to show that niilil.'ii'_v invention is being employed continuou-ly‘ zigainst the enemy. The 'Allies miiv shortly have something to say that will Ivaralvzc the rue of Y; and any relatives it may have. lu tiny czi-‘c. wlicil they come to strike in the griiud zis-ziulls. the cncniy will find mole machines than he likes. Hard \Vnrk Ahead llzlril \\\ '~ 1 if uiil lip 1],,» 1111c of most ("nun .,,_ i-i W17. 'l’h,-11_ m mil-icy, form, is lift‘ inrvru-i id I»?! iill=illl‘.~s and indus- trial lentil-rs i|u~l<~d lll He» Fimiiirinl Pnxl. There is little. of 1hr n~u;d li:.;-p;.' nrw mini" in their slalcinrnts ju-t tli<~ ‘Jlilll nnimuuci-inriit that Catnadian facli-riw. will rniilinuc to turn out guns, shells rind inypln-ivr- so long as these weapons of di-nlii 1m‘ ii-vrili-d. l'nlil [wince lri- hr». u-un in liurope at least, little hope is ltulrl wf any substantial iin- proircnicnt in lhi- ..,»I\- of civilian goods. ilczivy iudi_i~.ii_v, i’ ‘ ‘~ tuppl nf 51ml. goods, is again cuncriiii. >i\‘L‘l_\' on war pvoductit-i. ilie u I-lllg off cinding abruptly wiili tln- (l; ,. .il'l~llllllh (iffcnsivc. li(‘_\‘(ll]ll the 0nd of llir: \\'ill' llllv-i industrialists vcry naturally" are rc cizinl liflgn in for long term l\l'~l]\li('l‘_\'. 'l'lii~y' p- inl out tiizu lllllCll will dcpcurl upon the kind of p=tici~ wc are zihlr to devise. ill-ml \\‘l‘i'lll(‘l‘ the wi-vlil uill be wise enough 11nd nhlv tn Sf'lill' down t-i wnrk and trade, lll'il(‘.'l(l of lhc chaos, which llll'(‘.'ll(‘llS so much of that part thiit wt- have alrcnrlyi lihcr- lied. ‘ For the ilnmcrlialc fuuirc, siiys the Purl, our job is iv uin llu- "r \'f'_',f.'ll‘<ll('~< of prrsruinl lnctiuvenieuce and Sill Wt‘. ln’ lln- unvds of one iudustrinlE-l dunlcd in lill‘ lug; forecast, "we can hcst scrvc our cntutlrv by spuruing all wishful thinking and huckliufj llhvn tn wzii" work, to victory bond nurrliascs and to blond clonal- ‘ions as never before." K-EDITORiAL NOTES_ The January thaw has lived up to its form- er, and almost forgptten, reputation. n- : v Feast of Epiphany celebrated twelve days after Christmas (whence Twelfth Day). Com. memorates the shelving of Jisus to the Magi. _ Tlrenarrival of the British fleet at Australia lS significant. U. S. Admiral Nimitz of the P355113 COmmHHd told a press conference: “The decisive battles, the greatest battles, the hardest battles in the Pacific war are still to come. The enemy, like ourselves, has just begun to fight." m m v x It is no joke travelling these times. Last week, for instance, soldiers and sailors return- ing to Halifax after Christmas leave had this experience: Held up six hours at Borden because of high wind; again delayed at Tor. mentine four or five hours, and finally at Sack- ville 2o hours. a e o a A subscriber making a. long-distance tele- Pl1°"=,°all..l¥!..B'i'ai" Perrier eilcllsklflfifinullfljl- "lites" conversation and is warned at the end of that time by the sound of three “pips" (three staccato warning notes). This system is ex- clusive to British telephones, and is an autn- matic arrangement. lt safeguards the speaker from being over-charged, or from continual; his conversation for longer than he intended. Mdme. Emma Calve, French prima domm soprano, died this date i942; her first public appearance was at Brussels in 1882 when she sang in C-ounod's Faust; in London ten years later she sang at Covent Garden in Cnvalleria Rusti- cana; while in r897 she appeared in Massencfs Sapho composed for her; her most brilliant suc- 9655. however, through a long musical career, was Carmen. tilt It will be observed from our advertising col- umns that Col. C. C. Thompson has established his own produce business under the title of the Thompson Produce Co. This will be good news to farmers and others, as the Colonel has been long and favourably known in the produce busi- ness, both on his own account and in connec- tion with the Potato Growers’ Association. He is a veteran of both Great Wars, having recently returned from active service, and has two of his own sons now at the front. v v m m Sensing a strong trend among returning men toward the ownership of small farms rang- ing from r0 to 8o acres, agricultural equip- ment makers have designed new machinery to reduce costs and meet the competition of larger and more mechanized farms, says Joitrnnl of Commerce. The industry recognizes that, apart from business reasons, it is socially desirable to encourage the ownership of small farms by providing suitable low-cost equipment. v v m a- Here's a story of a chase after a stolen car with a different ending than usual. It hap- pened when Oshawa Police Chief George Holmes and County Constable George James spotted a car thief and gave chase. The chase lasted for seventy-five miles and ended up in a house in Port Perry. The police produced handcuffs. but instead of snapping them on the wrists of the thief, the thief snapped them on the wrists of the police and led them out of the house saying he would take them for a ride. But a few minutes thought reminded him that he travels farthest who travels alone, and the last the police saw of him he was driving off again in the stolen car. i i! i Finance Minister Ilsley holds out no hope for an easing of the almost intolerable tax bur- den. “I cannot”, he said, in a New Year's mes- sage, “hold out any strong hope that govern- mental expenditures will be materially loivcr in r945. Nor do I believe it will be possible for some time yet to divert men and materials to the production of a greater volume of civilian needs. Our resources of men, materials and money," said the Finance Minister, “must re- main mobilized for war purposes" hut he did disclose in the latest revised figures on the re- SLlllS of the Seventh Victory Loan that the ag- gregate cash sales of bonds during 1944 reach- ed the vast sum of at least $3.000.0°0.0°0- T1115 amount realized from bond sales will be a big hclp to the Federal treasury for the finance min- ister stated that his estimate in the last llutlgct speech that at least $6,0o0,000,0oo would have to be found for the current fiscal year, which ends on March 31 next, will, uuforlunatcly. prove very accurate. . v v v w The Canadian gourmet who has longed for the rare and tasty cheeses 0f old lint-ope, iniiy soon hc able to satisfy his craving, says an qyliclg by Philippg Hurtean in the recent C. I. L. publication, 01ml. The statidard Canadian Ched- clar-type cheese is probably the finest in the world, out, like the prophet, has no honor lll ils own land. The gourmet lms combed the world for exotic cheeses of distinct flavor, and Can- adian cheese experts have been experimenting for some years in an effort to nuike specialized products which formerly could be made only under conditions in Europe. "Canadizm-niiitlc cheeses of Etiropean types gained fitting rcWF-l" nitiou (luring the i\vu momentous {Quebec cou- fCfCllCQ-y, when Gruyere, Bleu de hlilfikfl (Rfillllc- fort), Richelieu (Bel Paese), and (ioutla mid lidam (Dutch) type cheeses were served as the trnilitional final course of dinners in honor of Cairadzfs distinguished guests. President Roose- vclt thought so much of them that the Hon. Arlclnrd Godboiit presented him with a 50- pound assortment of the various typos all of which had been made at the Provincial Dairy Sclmgl at 5t. Hyacinthe, Que. The school, un- der the direction of Stanislas Chagnou, oper- ates an experimental cheese factory equipped with up-to-date machinery. Georges Hclzuiger, the article states, who manages the pliuu, spec- iidizcd in this field in Iowa. The factory has a three-fold purpose-to introduce new methods of processing, to perfect them in the lilliurniory, and in train technicians to promote the expan- uioti of the iidtteky. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Notes By The Way QUBLIO FORUM To restore our ' equip. ment wlll require perhllpg ten Years or effort and we shall not. have restored our industries for tour or five years-French Minis. ter of Information Pierre-Henri Teltzen. One Ontario town now reports a shortage oi’ chewing tobacco. Well, that's tou h! But it pm. 1"! ODPOYWIHEY to advertise: "The town of clean sidewalks." - Farm. er's Advocate, If the G establldr an: new order anvwherc 1n Europe they must have taken it away with them when they moved ou. All the evidence ls that they didn't leave any order behind them. Toronto Star. A “model home" is one in which the root never leeks. the windows and doors tit tight, the plumbing never tails. the dog is home- bmken- the baby goes to sleep as soon as it is tucked in. i-‘he neigh- bors are pleasant. the rent ls low and the domestic system harmoni- ous.—-London Free Press. The nil-important point hr w. HY motorist to remember is that each railway crossing present; a potential menace to life, limb and property. It is a simple rule to slow down or pause lon enough to look and to listen be ore ven- turing to cross. But all too of- ifn. there is complete failure to d0 W-—R¢‘B1na lender-Post. motorist do with me few minutes he saves? Is his time so valuable that every minute counts? Ask hi5 W118. or his employer or some friends. Any one oi’ them will lflukh at the question. He may lls 1n bed a few minutes later in the morning. He may dawdle over his ‘K955511111 or his breakfast. He may have n little extra gossip wnm 11¢ arrives at his work. Bu; o! gm thins: you may be um. He nor-u docs anvmlmz of the sllghtoot, im- portance with the iew minutes. All he does with it ls to contri- bute to the long llst o! motor ac. cldents that rolls up every year. {All he does is to help msim or kill nnocent. ersons-o d casiorull himselfi-(ghatlmrn flows}: y Apropos the storm that has blown up over the shortage of 511k stockings. all but as gusty as the Bale ovcr reinforcements. we may as wcll lace what it means. It to rock the cradle is now all but rocking the world, with the fem. lnlne touch so firm and decisive it ls revolutionizing our old no- tions and relegntlng the once dom- lnant male to a meek acquiescence. Donald Gordon may storm and fume. but. he might as well gave his breath to cool his porrld . us the old snvlnt: noes; recogn ze that he is fighting a rear-guard action. In time, and no long one either, he will be talked down, forced to strike his flag. admit- tlngly sadly that. the embattled gals must have their stocking; _ or clsel-Ottawrt Journal. Today, even before the war’: and. we are faced ivllh the test of our sincerity and our faith. Are we go- ing to cling b0 those principles and establish a new world order, or are We going to talk about it. like a religion for Sunda only, while quietly building up bucs of power in Europe and elsewhere in the belief that. this ls the only prac- tical method oi safety? The on- swer to that question spelling se- curity or destruction (or our sons a few years hence will not. be giv- en formally at. some imaginary bar or justice. It; will be given, dny by dny, in every individual act or the Allied powers. building up B. pattern o! hope or or des- pair. The course or the human ffl-Ifllll/‘s future lies like a broad highway. so broad that; we hardly notice where it forks. If we take the wrong turning now tlhe re- sults at first may not be appar- ent, but; soon we shall rind our- selves moving down the road to yesterday rind hurrying at ln- creasing pnce, towards the recur- ring miseries of today- -— Winni- pea Free Press. A report from the department or mines and resources states that one and one-quarter cords o! heavy hardwood such as maple. yellow birch, beech and oak wlll yield as much heat as one ton oi anthracite. A cord of the softer woods such as white birch, soft maple, poplar or basswood pro- duces only sixty t-o eighty ‘oer cent of the heat oi.’ the heavier hard- woods. This comparison with en- thrncite applies only to furnace equipment. as fireplaces are notori- ously inefficient. Now if you are in a oorriwocd section the question arises where to got the manpower to cut and lrnul the cordwood. 'I‘l1at. ls the nub of the matter just iis labor at the mines is the im- portant. factor in coal production. Next. to substituting cordwood. if available. the best. way around the coal shortage ls to use less oi it. Insulation, Weatherstripping, and cnlkinrz will help greatly but the use of lower-cost, higher-heat.- valuc soft coirl by means of auto- mntlc coal stokers represents by far the greatest step which the harrassed home-owner can take in reducing coal consumption imd heating costs. Heating News. By an act oi Congress, April has been designated as “Cancer Control Month." The American Cancer Society seizes the oppor- tunity to press its educational work on a new scale and with new en- erEY- A campaign to raise $5.000.- 000 ls to be directed bv a board oi which Erlc Johnston ls the chill!‘- nian and which numbers among its members representatives or labor, business. the press and Congress. With such 1m organization the s0- cletl/‘s state units 0i 300.000 wo- men volunteers and thousands u! men should be able to reach the multitude. It. ls especially import- imt. that. labor should play a con- spicuous part. ln brlngln home the facts about the recognlt on o! car- ly cancer rind ih: cures that can be eifected by the prompt eradica- tion oi a malignant growth. with labor unions enlisted through their leaders, the tight against cancer can be waged more effectively than by the devoted band 0t Welter-e workers who have to rcly on their own eloquence and ingenuity. Tlrcrc ls no nobler cause than this. cancer is the country's second largest killer. Only hear-t disease claims more victims. with 600,000 Americans now suffering from cancer. tlrcre is work to (lo-work which can reduce the death-rate from cancer by one-third to one- hnlL-New York Times. vlcles the Churn er 0t Commerce d; What does the average rookies: o; my‘ m ' A FARMERS VIEWS ON GRAIN GROWING Bin-Tho iollowing is part oi’ a conversation that I lad a. iew ' ago with an old isrmer e. - going to persuade me to give up growing oats and barley which have been the main crop o! my farm ior the last iour genero- migfl" earthly hops to per mule you to change your remain: methods. When I was in the real estate business you naked me to sell your farm nl 100 acres with all the required buildings, a few acres or firewood. tomes, and r. couple o! wells. sad you: price was less than the cost cl your house. advertised it widely and cent sev- eral good buyers to look it over and they all reported. that your land was worked. out. and the rice vvu very low they would not. guy it at my figure. That was simply because o! growing polio , Furthermore, I do not. believe t t. you have been getting mono than 16 to 20 birshels the more." "Yes, you an not (or wrong at that figure but I have to have grain because it. is the onlp vny I plan’ obtain my straw ior he cak- e.’ To that I rocked: “You appar- entlyhfire not amfothag‘ we hay? on Inland n: tons o pvtzplthuéd that. 100 posuarm olfipea} u as poun o atria/Rama ab- eo mobile urs in the stable and when mixed with the manure it is an excellent ier- tilloer. 1t thickens the sandy loam‘ and breaks u-p the heavy c v.’ are going to use w. peat. inltend of Itn "Perhaps the belt answer to that qumtiori h to tell you that Sweden before the war produced nearly six million bales cl means that. the hand which used ‘u there is a peat. bot; pflrtly develop- ed in Prince County waiting for labour.” "That is news to me but we shill cannot do‘ without grain grow- m; tor we roqrlre hey and the timothy and clover seed has to be sown along with grain.” “Again I differ with you. Like most. Island farmers you have not made a study of permanent pu- tiures. Ii you establish e. perman- ent. pasture with the right. com- bineit u! as Mr. on mm:- o! Agricul- Btewart, our ture, ls doing and keep the pas- ture well fertilized you will each year be sble to use l. portion 0t 1t irorn which to obtain your "hay crop and you will have a. better qgality oi hay than you are now o _.. He replied to that: "That may be so but how many farmers in Prince Edward Island have Der- manent pastures?" “Possibly only a. iew oi thorn but that. ls not. the point at. all. Ii it. is really advantaaeoua ior our rim-n- ers to give up grain growing and. permanent. pastures there is no reason why they should not do so. You surely do not intend to tell me that you have to con- tinue working on the some lines as your mrundiathers did. Farm- ing methods have changed enorm- ously in the last. two eneretions and l! the farmers o! rlnce Ed- ward Island expect to compete and nuke a decent living alter the war they wlll have to adopt as un to date ways as are in vogue 1n other‘ countries and other provinces lin Canada, for competition will be very keen.” . “Well, Mr. Hamming, ll you are right. what. would you have us tzrow in those lane acres?" “That's a. sensible question. In the first. place you should devote a lute portion oi those acres to pasture so as to add materially to your livestock and in doltuz 8n specialize in high-grade breedinrz animals that. youican sell to the rest oi the world at. prices nmnv times greater than you are now obtaining for fitted cattle." "Yes, I su pose that is right. but how woud we sell and shin those cattle?" “Almost. entirely by ocean ships and now I may tell you that '. have recently had assurances from no fewer than ilva Ministers or the Ottawa Cabinet that the rall- way dock in the Charlottetown har- bour will be improved immediate.- ly the war ends so as to accom- modate ocean vessels oi any size. When ‘that time comes ships wll‘. mill here regularly and wlll be only too glad to carry our livestock to imv country in the world." "Well that. seems encouraging but you do not expect us to live on livestock alone?" "Not by any means. You will have a demand for a whole range nt fruit-s and vetzetsbles in ncldl- tion to potatoes, tnmips and man- gels, mostly for canning purposes. I expect. when we have ships that our canning business will be in- creased enormously ior there is rncticnlly on demand or canned goods all over world and remember, there two ‘housand million eople out- side ot‘ Canada all eat ng food o! some kind and we produce the best. of i ' “Well, Mr. Hamming, there is no use arguing with you. I shall go home and think n over these Mr. McNeil. I want to tell you that. what I have in mind ls the procuring o! a grain elevator for Prince Edward island with unloading facilities for the ships so that our grain can be carried in ships all the we irom Port Arthur and Fort Will sm to this Island. In that. way we would save from i2 to 20c per bushel. when you come to town again come in and see me for I have not {gold you halt the story yet. Good- ye!’ . I am, sir, etc" ll. K. S. IIEMMING. IONDON - (OP) — The Lon. don. Midland I-nd Scottish Rail- wwv ran l’! Jpeclal tralni; to carry more than 100.000 bags oi prisoner- oi-wnr parcels to a port ior li - I'll) 81H those whose Prayer Is Power ALIxIé CAIIEI: Fellow ‘Am. Coll. ‘of Stu-Icons Dr. Alexis Carrel has long been impressed by the iact that. many oi liie's phenomena cannot be scientifically explained. He knows, or example, that miracles o! heal- ing are possible; he spent weeks at. Lourdes studying them, and will never iorget seeing a cancer- ous sore shrivel to a scar before his eyes. Dr. Carrel concluded 33 years oi brilliant biological re- search it. the Rockefeller Insti- tute in 1986. Anwng n many honors are the NordhcIi-Jung medal tor cancer research and the Nobel Prize to: success m sut- uring blood vessels. Prayer is not only worship; it. is also an invisible emanation oi man's worshiping spirit the most. powerful form oi energy that one can generate. The imiuence oip rointno human mind and body u demomnroble as that o! secreting glands. Its results can be measured in henna or increased physical buoyancy. Bream‘ "ii-El- lectual vigor, mcral stamina, and a deeper understanding of the realities underlyinz human rela- tionships. x Lt you make n. habit. oi prayer, your life will be very not- iceably and profoundly altered. Prayer stamps with its indelible mark our actions and demeanor. A tranquility o! bearing, a. racial are observed in r lives are. thus enriched. Within the depths o! consciousness a ilame klndles. And man sees himself. He discovers his seltishnel, his Bill-Y "d9. his needs. his bund- ei a same-o! moral mm toward the realm of noes. Tape The Soiree 0i Inergy Prwerisatorceuroaluter- reotrial gravity. As n physician. I have seen men. alter all other therapy had tailed, lifted out. o! disease and melancholy by the serene effort oi prayer. It: is the only power in the world that seems to overcome the two-called "laws oi na-tirre”; the occasions on which prayer has dramatically done this have been termed "miracles." But s. constant. ‘iieter miracle takes place hourly n the hearts of men and women who have discov- ered that prayer supplies them with a steady flow o! sustaining power 1n their daily lives. Not Empty Form Too mam’ le 780016 W‘??? u a iormaliizgsoaoutine 0d words. a refuge for weaklmgs, or a child- ish petition tor material things. We sadly undervalue prayer when we conceive it in these terms lust. u we should underestimate min by describing it as something that fills the bird-bath in our garden. Pmperly understood. prayer is s. mature activity indispensable to the fullest. development oi per- sonality-the ultimate integration oi man's highest faculties. Only in prayer do we achieve that corn- plete and harmonious assembly oi’ body. mind and spirit which gives the irall human reed its unshnk- able strength. The words, “Ask and iVShB-ll be given to you," have been verified by the Jnionce oi humanity. True, prayer ma not restore the dead child to l" e or bring relief from physical pain. But prayer, like radium. ls a. source or lumin- ous. self-generating energy. In Tune With The Infinite How does prayer fortify us viritli so much dynamic power? To ans- wer this question (admittedly out- side the jurisdiction oi science) I must point out. that all prayers have one in common. The triumphant. hoeannas oi a. great. oratorlo, or the humble sirppllca- tion of an Iroquois hunter begging for luck 1n the chase, demonstrate the some truth: that human beings seek to augment their finite en- ergy by addressing themselves to the lnlte source of all energy. When we pray, we link ourselves with the inexhaustible motive pow- er that spins the universe. We ask that a part of this power be apportioned to our needs. Even in asking, our human deficiencies are fliled and we arise strenkthened and repaired. But we must never summon God merely tor the gratification oi our whims. We derive most power from prayer when we use it, not as a petition, but as u suppllcatlon that we may ome more like Him. Prayer should be regarded as practice of the Presence o! God. An old peasant was seated r Gassy stomachs Relieved Every hers-on whn ls trou- blod with ans in the iomnch and bovvois should All. it hot- tie of Dr. Evan's Stomach Mixture and see how nuicklv ii. will relieve nll IBSLPFSSiIIE symptoms. Dr. Evan's Siomf ooh Mixture. inlren at Int-ai- times. hot onlv nrcveviis all had eiieets from ans irut it promotes the vimrilonai ac- tivity of ihc sir-mach. assists digestion and improves the almetite. DON'T DELAY — ORDER YOUR BOTTLE TODAY PRICE ~50 ARE YOU TROUBLE!) WITH LUMBAGM) 0R SORE BACK it so we have nne of the pest remedies to uflerJname- v BACK-RITE TABLETS Especial] "fliw" -- "r lum- hago, sciatica. ururiiis. joint muscular and niiicr forms o menrneiinn which oi-rilnnr treatments fail to reach.‘ Only 50:: nrr him Mall erfl-W- v-h-cn nrornni attention TilE 2 MAGS 149 Gt. (irinrze St. ANNOUNCEMENT i Having recently returned from actii 1e set-v. ice and having had many years’ experience in the Produce business with such well firms as Poole.- & Thompson, duce Co. and the P.E.I. Potato Grovvtprg’ A5." sociation, Ihave decided to establish ’. business, operating as . Thompson Produce (Bo. known Southgmtc Pr.» ‘hi? own Located in the Bell Block-HZ Gt. Gellnge 31, I PHONE 21oz , And specializing in Seed and Table $1M]; Potatoes. Inquiries Solioiitol. B. B. THOMPSON l ’ prays T9111 should Pray: r invisibl things, beauty, o! to One the sol among ic. habit. in the of lmrprov ell be vaux. beauty need t God. dumb, must For if spirit. boldly flIi-VWG milk ‘Rom a Ii Rh should Take half a r alone tn the last pew oi’ the vil- lage church. "What are ing for?" he was aired, answered, and He is lookln ember him. but also that. he God w our prayer be defined“? redeemer o! each man. This goal prayer always remains hidden intelligence. and thought (all when vve attempt to describe God. We do know, whenever we address God in i ent prayer we change both soul and body for the better. It. could not ha. man could prey for a. single mo- ment without some good result. “No-man ever prayed." said Inner- , "without learning something." the streets, the subway, the office, the shop, the school, as well as in There is time or piece. ‘Inc Prayer A We: M Uh "Think of God more olten than you breathe." said lrpictetus the In real to d personality, prayer must become a barbarian the remainder . day. True prayer ls s. w y o! life: the truest life is liter-a aver. e best. prayers an ways about the same thin never twice the same. Saint. Theresa or Bernard of Clair- adoratlon into words of mystical impulse to prayer is recognized by lalcl with vanity or meager syllables of praise are ac- ceptable to Him us with strengthening manifests.- tlons of His lovle. Prelude To A Better World Today. is a binding necessity in the lives of men and. nations. The lack of emphasis on the religious sense brought the world to the edge oi destruction. of power and perfection has left miserably undeveloped. Pray- er, the basic exorcise oi the spirit, private lllves. of man must enough to assert itself once more. released and used in theJives o! corrunon men and women; lithe prayers for a better world will be POPULAR WITII ANCIENTS Earl literature refers to use of Rlmnneiic palm are oiiur caused by uric acid in the blood. This blood irnptrriyly my: inil, and excess uric m: excruciating pains. Treat rheumatic pains by keeping your kidneys in nod condition. you welt- - and he Ham Mm should "I am it at me." not. only t t God iemem rWorirl-Aflluqohlls in the eiiort o! mam God. to eomnrune with an e being. creator o! ell supreme wisdom, truth. and strength, {other and we; lbrboivh “IV; language 9311:) however, Counts as tho lame. ppen that any man or wo- wh‘ mm“ v i o‘ can pray everywhere. In. Al useless pear. ltude o! one‘s own mom or the cmwd in a. church. poetic. 110px savor!!! well; Oltiimenomoro. order ly mol It. is meaninglas to ‘pray morning and to live li e a of the Wm. r a-il In view Rim. Quin- bereavement: Ouiehapes but small. a. wey like the lstatlons o! gifted lovers, al- 8 W4? We cannot as creative in prayer as m, w“ held In camps m both oi whom poured their °d the device had . Fortunately, we do not heir eloquence; our slightest at one “m Even we are pitifully or it our tongues are over- decelt, our , and He showers meal‘ Teplued b7 as never before, prayer Our deepest source be actively practiced in our The neglected soul be nmcle strong iihe power of prayer is again declares its aims clearly and . there is yet hope that our red. bv Egyptians, Greeks and ns. on To gousngr eumatic Pains be extracted by the lcdneys. Ii It’ rebuin irritates the muscles and joints uuung regularly Dodd‘: Ki nay Pills-for cmury the favorite kidney remedy. "37 dd's Kidney Pills ' SOCIAL ‘sizcii too was reported by. Departmnnt today. Indicating been spotted. the Deparinmt said e. because or the nun be!‘ of such messages. the prison ers weal: forbidden to receive mil from rmany. It was eXDlBine that the nut-s were opened. t a. meessgg a the shells then sealed up -" i- i JANUARY 6. 194,; i. Ann: THE LAST n33“. There's no mzxre to_ be sq.’ Our m rrcrw’ mixed I ant-tap; lien; i. Whetlfilrl gsvleave to-niaht or v Seem akin: wherein-e V! th l ; mciigifiifatfim iii he; n . Andvetweieel that Wonoteamanbrelidwiflbnle f2‘ Ouweeellll-bdovodhprbncrh Wesceby little: now achievement. - whereby she ha: cleaned t. i0 the W0 -Thomss ‘liar ll-INI) MESSAGES IN NUTS WAS-EWNGION. Jul. z-ulrl- ‘Phe use o! nuts for sending m sages from Germany to ‘Jrlson Uni:- WA! thir “i... Friend. and Protector to millions oi‘ pettple in all walks of life, the Life Insurance Companies play a vital part in the welfare o-f Canadian, citizens, and in the National Economy. 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