..,...,,,..' . -...._ rm: cnaRLorfrEoyvN GUARDIAN __ °9T9BER .5: "Q ‘tjtillltlltlvks with the ilecline in creative writing,’ tern" of each individual. This is done by using a siiriple spiroiiietei‘ which records the itite and depth of respiration as well as the regularity of the breathing. lteasoir: it is kirown that 6111118111 types of breathing are associated with vari0l15 trsyrcliological and emotional states. lf correla- tion of practical i‘esrrlts with these investiga- tion results can be tirade, the service will be in a position to regulate the activities of riien sits- peetetl of future I)I'(‘;tl\‘tl0\\'llS. The l\'.t'..i\.l"_ pcrgonirel records trhtained by these and other iii\‘e.~ti;_'atiiriisaiefiir the purpose of sclcciive recruiting. llut the)‘ will he invalrt- alrlt- (tlstr to tht- Department of Pensions and National Health and to cardiologists who will b‘? zilole to follorv iirarrv of these ‘voting nieii through the tiroqressive agi- groups. Now-here in the world. it is rlrrirnetl. will there he so rnticlr in- formation ahotit carilizic ctrnilitions. normal and abnormal. in the ynllllf adult. Such information irrav he the ltev to a hetter ripl\r't‘t‘i.'tlifit1 of the (‘tillrlillillt'< as seen in middle age. an important i".'l\.‘lllt‘(‘ in the lrroailer reahn of science and nieiliciire. EDIIORIAL NOTES llail and farewell to the H1<‘tl1ltt't'$ 0f tllC Alariiiiirc S) nod who have apClll a hrief but, we hope, It profitable time in our nritlst. IF ¥ W H‘ “The (l(‘t‘l.ll!(‘ iii tuberculosis I llo‘.\' diwzitliul! at‘ ording to llr. Lewis _l. Mtrttfltlllll of the Uni- versity of tihiciiqo. v m a a Xloritreal proper‘ now has a [ropulirtitui of ..'ot.,"o:. rthile tireater .\lllllll't‘lll residents. total Ivtjtivfllj‘. accoraliiiQ tn e-‘liinates tirade by loltn I.o\‘t‘ll and Son ].iiriite<l. in the preface to the oRth edition of l.ovell's Xlontreal Directory ii >I< ‘k i. Charles. 1st Rlarwttiis of Cor-niruillis. died thi~t date. I905: with his surrender of York-town in tf-Qt, the .-\nicr‘ican \\l-'\l' of lntlept-iiderrce (‘nil- c-d‘. "lle rleituitcd the .\int*ric:i1rs with great shatiglitcr." Inscription on his tonih in \\'t'.~t- niin-{iir .\l\llt‘_\'. - n- n- u w- .\ “iuffthr tortntv (‘ourt _ludgt' recerrtlv or- tl\'l‘t‘<l 011i‘. _l~lH1 _l. (lififillllPll 15F) to pav deli! of Soogo at the rate of soc on everv Joih or‘ l~'t'lti‘ii:rr\‘. .\i"i'oi‘tlirig‘ to the calen-htt; fi'("..,;. Hell's last payment will conic due in the tint,- 3_:i:. as lczitr year doe= not occur in 3mm zrgoo. Jgoo or 2_:oo. a a a Because (‘aptain A. F. (‘iriniiirqltzini-Rein hl.l‘., has taliitn two ttlrtltills to visit Hrs; (‘nah wcll. tolviitwr heiress in lloirohtltt in FtrllHFCllt‘ with her‘ nlan for removing Hritish chillreri lrwnn the war‘ zone, the ('nir.<er‘v:iti\‘e trartv or- Clllll/Itllttll of his con-‘fiturncv. Fit. :\l.‘ll'\l\‘l>rr|tr' lth r-‘lllwl for his i‘e~i.4i:atiirii. 'l‘hi-_\ say his tti‘ _ to return innnediatelv to 1‘<‘p1't‘~e|1l them rri trarhament is the iwiirse of grave dit-gqttqaq. tron. new": (i iiltllt 01in‘ extiort to the United States up to 51.710 head of cattle, weighting 700 potnids or iriore. other than dairy co\vs, during the last ‘llllltler oi into. lfnder the Canada-United Mates traile zigreenrent, it was provided that 103.050 head oi such cattle may enter the [Irrit- ed States front Canada at the. redireed rate of I t-2 cents per‘ tround, provided that not more llt-‘rtt 5I.7§_0___a_r_<j intporlerl in any one quarter of the calendar year. Imports of sirch cattle dur- iir": the. first quarters of this vear were suffici- ently tinder‘ the. estahlisherl rttiiita for‘ an_v ipp-tr. [l‘l‘ to lhfllllt entrv at the rctltttw-tl tqttc Hf H“. :n.‘i.\rniiiin quantity during the fourth ,|,,,,,.n,,._ In other words. we may export to the Knit... iljll“ ‘ill’ l" SliT-‘tt heavy cattle at the reduce. ram. n- r e v ‘-\i1ioi_1,','_tht‘ largest and happiest group.- iii- iziitletl ni inc 5&5 ljilg>yllggfa “ht, ptmtut m \‘c“. btllliyl‘ IUIILI)’ iroin the tireelt liner .\'ea llellas tias tiizit tit the .\~coh fannlv of fiflccti persons ll has ltcatltal lw .\lr‘. |oc§i>h Rene \sculi llrt- . . . - - , ill-ll ltltlllslllilll>li his wife, lllanche, and tliir- itirsn of their fourteen children. Iihe eldest >011. “ll” lb l‘). Is‘ ll\'llI_Lf Il()\\' in Salvador‘ and will join ‘iiiu lannly later at _l£llIli\l<I(I iii the \\'t'>t Ill- tlii. ~. .\li‘. .\~coli \\-'I.:> in husintts.‘ in lIt-lgiuirr for in; .._v rear. iriitil the \\‘.‘ir fltfQCtl him (mp ‘[11,... he vsrnt to lhrrtiitpil with his f.‘irnily' and sailed lliitn lJ-hori on the Nea llt‘ll.'ts on Sept. 4. After .~. .. 4 x - » s t. ' ~ PAGE FOUR \‘_ ____ M.‘ .... s.__,.. ..- lk “.43 i - ; . -.~ i-‘firil t. BIIIIIILUTTETIIWII G II MIII IAII $2; 6; Morning Dally tl-‘ounded In iatm t .1 ~. _ ~ ‘f; e g4‘. s‘ ‘~ President, LIEIIL-COL w. Chester s. McLurn x k ,~~ Vlee-Presldenl. J. n. Burnett, |-‘..|.i. s u ' Secretary, LfeuL-CoL A. Itlaclflnnnn. l). ‘git Editor and Manallng Drrector. .l. ll. Burnett. 1‘ Associate Edttars, l-‘ranlt Ihlker nnd [an A. Burn: SUBSCRIPTION RATES B, Ma" m |i_ L ‘u 54,90 m; yekll’. $2.50 for 6 IIBIIWA s ll . so~ IOI‘ one month. city “saliiritnrrtli text. =43" l" ‘l nmmh" 51,75 tor 3 uruirlhmss 0o u u Mail In cimaua ‘and L. s. A. . iwrrv - samrgay “cum, bu," p9,. ypahlszhlll) Iur u monthsi 50c for .5 m0 - ____._-~-— -- "_——"‘ “The Sfrortfl“! iIIt-niory l3 "lllmk" ma‘ the I! cakes! IIIR- --—————'-‘ r “"7"”. " —" I L'RII.\\I (X [OI _>_______, . prIIIItIlIlClII In January tl";t “hi, u; tritsllll >litlltlh ailpiitriicti ‘ppm. \.,,.-- it \\1ll nit-at on that dale nth} t . . - - . fir in I» .i.“. H; rttljtrtlflltllQ .i~;.i:ri until ear- , H. . __ . . . . hi. 441 |_,. tin. arixiirgeiirerii, ‘as announc- C‘, m ‘p ,» _\l,tt*t, “cii. l\i.\i., will of i ' , . we ttttr siiiratitin, which ‘ttll!~\‘ oe ~~ “ “ _ . ~ L... ,, ," ,. -,~ it- .~:n-.r‘-.;i.~ritv sitting zidvis- l, ~' t‘lt'tllll'll\‘ qovciniircnt Hlflllltflo at . ‘. ll‘. t ~ ‘ - ~ , .. ,....; .i ""tr ‘!* PITSIHITIII i r lvfliblltllg l" Qlle “‘ f” l l“. k ~ .3“. '.\S is consis- i _\' with rtgiixl t .ll tires iri-ci ~i~li it- full iirfor‘ir"ititni with regard to prt- nrh-t tiuiriily cair- 4;“... ,..-,,;t.itrr_v. .\n i evmvq, Y W-‘iitvn IIllT- ‘ ‘ "l ‘ _ . .i. . hm", m, ~ wort. pa." di__pn,.‘...._,,,,.t__ . _ seiritc- _ a,“ .3, ,._,-, vrazgns to ‘tho l?“ pa-ggv in tr-rtv .‘ ..i til t.i.rt similar i w‘ Pnpnc,‘ i.‘ ,., ‘._.,. Ppmqt. _ ‘til alto heen dis- ‘ x i‘ corritruerl. \\'e ii'ii‘l.ér='.‘.tirrl that in some \‘-'\‘<‘5 p; tram, Ilyjiplaljtl pt¢r_|tc'~ II\‘.I\L ...i.e _ht‘<‘n ffiilllll “l . ’ l ed Par. t _~"'i\'.ili iri~"<t "It lwlll! l‘li“\‘l‘l"‘l “M, Hm ‘p, U.‘ (\\l‘l'\l tvioiect of this leirrtl. “ z >.\_ woo... C; a Wu‘, t he made out for coniphrl- :2, ' irrg the, (‘tvtrltyttertrwn lii:-l».~rrr’irrroro\‘<‘in¢irt l? x‘ a var-tune l1‘.(‘1l=ll"" hut the lllltlilitY nt";e.<-'I\t_\' _ (a, “fr, 1 ‘n-nil"! int srenis to he laitlvirtq on , . .. . . K -l ,1“, W... n: ,,. pr... .1 mot pt-otirtruil iepfc~x~irt m‘... \\‘,. imir- :‘ wton, prim iylrlrQr-tl to savir fir Pvt.’ iirlerrt<t= in this regard. ‘\i i no corri- 4 "n: a lvzrnfiee. in tilt‘ \\'a_\' of \ ~tiine in- ‘ _ ;;-_~§i.l provinces are _ ‘V’ s, we we at least T * “ have actualhi _ wliei‘ twressure. . A - .itl.l “l... he alrle to ishrairr more ‘ i s, "'5 I t: or‘. lltrltldlfl in tit". ‘ 53- ‘l " , :.- .-.- s-iirvice than liasso l ' . I ' llll-‘o np<".'?t‘lt\tt of Th‘: l ‘i I - “I Mitirove/l liar-hour and - . f p1’. 1, y tctmvft would give our ~~ ,1"; ' ' clzeatrer trinrsoor! I, s I d ‘ to he our ‘no-‘t \‘ti".l ' ‘i l? W‘ as ‘in. ‘i:"i‘t“‘ir"‘rl. Wot. .- r , A. , T», '-/\"tc.v“G ail. r‘t*‘"'l. fir” durri rrrr its of then‘ ' t o. ‘F - ' ' t rt . ‘ l‘. 1 sf a *.i ,...- ---. ha.» a.“ lv-m rtwrri,""("t‘.f_ \\e svrr . ex- . “I .‘ 4-] L“. .'- ~rr For" rrornz~<~~iiii< on this t-g ' ‘ ‘Y .-‘~»-~ ll i-<.~ Monte --~\g~ l_ ",l‘_'t'.'\', .‘ 1i H __ . .._ _._._... ._._-_ ._ p?’ i .~' h" .. "i Iihiirchill s Prophecy \ l A v r ~ ;, T"“"‘— . “ n, p“ .'" "~ .~.-;~t- of lontlon recently print- ' it, (l '4 it on ti piilll!‘ wirrtls oi \\ I.\- k- i.“ I so \ ti i"-'l'i lis lttr-vli ".\l_v laarl)‘ ,3 y‘ y l.‘ i i l'l logo. llere they are: t [1 w) ., P} ‘ i tit "thfl our lt\_ittll.§. .\e\t-r never, nev- -"{' h ¢-~ . i. ~.-. it \\'lll he suzriotli and easv. oi‘ ‘ . l} fut; v-Jlfl 1' r-nrharhs r-n that siraiiiye voyage i‘: p ‘l ‘t .- i title: and lllIl'l"lt‘."ill(‘S he \\‘lll i .. f ‘I . . . ésr y " a "t e- l rr:‘.‘ii~=v.'i-i‘tlrv all-es, ho-liliv 3,1,); i t3 M l“ fortune. uefv <llt'frl'i~f‘l~'. aw- v‘ “it: " t, i" ‘Your seats at lllt: ‘\ 4 e c‘ r.- ‘iiiitrii of - ._ ‘f? ‘if-r! Ills,” " ~ i ‘-‘ . <nre \'iill are ‘g ;i _i'..< rrrj . .e would not if i f.‘ i5 , ‘W 1 " tlfink that hi" ‘h5g2? i 7 r _~.' _.i . i. a . ,1 _ _.___.____ ‘HIM i - ‘. r . ' ' i pita.» ‘ .\t n irlilit; /\ll Iucinilinp t i, I i‘ ' 4M . ' _‘ 1',‘ I t . i ..Ilt..i L‘triIIl lptr f‘ W,’ i .- a< It Vi‘. ot .i.; itttlooytti til‘ " o‘. 1i ‘rials i i‘ ‘are l-itryai; ‘ i the, are Jae rt-tiit oi t 1"l!<‘.'ll rnvtr-‘igaiiorr Uni: l'll‘;:ll'..'tl l'.. q 1' li,»t_.,_..; Iltlrlilllll ._ .i.;‘i- ii--: aotiaiviit iii the irrtlin- t . ui-i ieriafioil hy t : ll tin hives gtitinii i nit Lan- i tl.l mt; tforiirrriiiid 'l'oroiit<.-, . s at an_v a!» -rr1 \l.t\ t d, ips itnri-itit-cil rhiri- 'l'iie voting nian with l\\.lt(‘ of it and. 'llhI.‘ i -.t~‘ not titilj.‘ arorvlezlge" that certain con-tlttioits yuan lionilti-i‘. the "rat was llt‘t‘l‘»‘~.'ll'_\' '0 . Tl".tl the h»: of the "winorl iriinriieis of ill‘. . . . :it'i‘.r~lri with a potential car- o“ rtvglil will succunilr to the lacl: m’ oxrecr: ll."lll'I t‘llr"rlll‘.lf‘f' at r2000 feet. 'l"l,~ iTtrfri-‘irrliirirrr lilTtrltlFPtl a Qraphit‘ airl. .;~ til t t, tttrt_ lI-Jiatltir‘ 1i ‘Ali- ilir‘ Q: iUio iril :ii~» i‘ il.‘.' flflil‘ crow‘. \ (Il'lt‘ wail: ,'~ your?! of {no 1‘l~'t'l1'l(‘.’ll Ilfllfldllf‘? of ill" ‘tl(‘1‘, Plot-tr-olincepliahi- in rd to learn Jilrntli ll‘? of tlir‘ voting :t7:‘.‘r:rftrn.‘iri. The. l wrrrt of the lroilv, gives I "lead Porn ‘he walp liv rtnans of silver t-lr‘t‘~ ~. :i-iir»"fi d through rzrcrurnr trihri: .'ll‘.1I r."- '.\ Villll! perv‘ all horn-n.‘ l: '~“r"<'il tiiilt-rrirrfs which can he - r i‘. 'll.. i. r. I‘ a ieiv rlzrts in .\it‘\v York the \<.-oh' fgtntily wit] Q“ l" l\‘~ll.':\iti\1, _laniaic:i. to settle down. >I< v r a llhlllllllllflll to honrin catholic iiieniliers of tilt‘ lltilish forte. of .'..:5o,<_ioti Cftballs, each one hlrsseii lr_v tarilinal llnisley, .\l'ClllJl.sll<)l) \\t‘.~llltltl.~lt'l', ha. liven lit-gun. The crucifix will be a personal gilt iruiii t ardiiial Iliiisley, who l5 the head 0f the I\'Ullli'lll Catholic Llittrcli in fairg- land, to every honiari Catholic sailor‘, SOl(IlL‘l'2llItI .iirnian. says 'l'he London Sunday ]f..\‘pr‘ess. latter a similar‘ cross will he sent to every ho- llIJIll tiathoiit: civil ilcfeiistr worker. The crns. s have been ill-signed at the L‘.'ii‘tliii.'il's retttrcst by a l\‘oiii:in (fatholit: art i-xpt-rt itr Lottdon, and are living niadt: in \\Yrlverhaintittm. liach is '2 inches long and I I»: inches .‘icro~s, with a small ring at the top so that it can he worn on a chain riiiiriil‘ the lI(‘(‘l\'. U! 1 i 1 Apropos of .\lr. Neville (ihamhcrlairfs rc- sigrhatitiri. there. has. just heeri published a hook oi ito pages eniitlt-il “(iuilty i\len" by “('ato" in which a virulent attack is made on the per- sonnel of the Ranrsayr Xlaedonald-Raldwin Voalitiott (ioverninent charging them with crim- inal negligence regarding the equipment of the arniv and the defence of the country. 'l‘heir tiatriotian is not rtrrestionctl. No fifth column is rrientionerl. The charges against theiri are ap- tieriserrient. playing politics with natioiral de- fense. negligence in fare of danger‘ hhrntleringf ineptitude. plain stirpiditv. .\lost crushing part of the iridiclnrcrtt is the simple quotations in (‘hzipler I from survivors of the Rattle of Flan- ders lirief rureintititrnal slitenrenls about the enemy's sirper‘iorit_v in equipment, c:isir.‘il corri- ni/‘nts that if i.‘ "thr- slorv of m‘ At-nw rltwrnretl 0f 5.. .i. t Il-igrvrpir llccoitls are al-p lélhCll of the Tbijeatliiiig pa!- Ill (ore tilt‘) ti l. thr- fzeltl." .\nd .\li‘. .\lac- keiizie King was iii the sanre gallqy A NOTES BY TIIE WAY Freedom of eholce la nqt dud in Italy. Oiie may wear the natioci- at “sta:rdirrdized" shoes or go bare- foot. - Kitchener Record. The pedestrians in Ecuador have a chance. With a population of 2,500,000 it now has only 4.310 ICLLSIOYCCI vehicles. -- St. Thomas ‘nines-Journal. The Fuehrer, says Lord Halifax, is incapable cf telling the urradorn- ed truth. still, an old utter-tor de- corator can do a little varnishing can't. lie? — \Vit1nipeg Tribune. The (rhrlstinn Science Monitor makes the neat. coiirment that: "Herr Goeriiit; Is retrortcd to have flown over London, but. fortunately be did not drop a lcad of medals." -Stratiford Beacon-Herald. One report IIIIS it that the Pe- taiir Government of France may disappear. That would make little difference because the world tias from the first regarded 1L as a German Government, using French- men to put the German heel 0n other French people. _ Peter- boroug Examiner. The bfhllvllil‘ of all magtirgfiecnt t-iat no t‘ ‘ could ever imagine X follorviirt: the French tivity. As for breaking morale, the high explosives rained (leatlt people ZIIIO cup- civilian that, and destruction on the capital this week wrre futile. -.\.lol1:e Pirrrler-Dotviic ables from Loirdoii to the New Ycrkei‘. Capital punishment is a part nf our‘ law. and as sticli. is neces- :~ai'_v evil. I‘1(‘tl out in a way t» little attention and upset v (1th -\i 1;" e cf eeniinutiiiy‘ ‘riii. But_ it stitirhd be car- atirirer. as the oi‘- Iifc tiossible. I)!‘ ae‘ . _ ‘OH! the locations ,r ~~ ‘O\l.~L‘> inor- Tanks For The Mediterranean (New York Herald Tribune) Offtcfally, unofficially and‘ In every index of popular sentiment the policy of the United States is still a policy of "all atd to Britain short, of war." And still all aid Is not; being sent. This newspaper has spoken already about the flymg fortress bombers, of no immediate service to the country, but capable 1n British hands of cnrryuigtlie‘ air war tm Hitler's communications and munitions factories into the farthest corners of Germany. 1t._i.s these factories and these faculties rvlrictr will one day be‘ tralned on the United States If Britain loses— but there is still no action about the bombers. Three weeks ago the Wlilbe 00m- niittee pointed to llie urgent Brit.- ish need for tanks In the eastern Mediterranean theater. and sug- gested that; half our present tank production might be made avail- able to Britain. This would, of course slow down the date of equipping our new armored forces; it would, on the other hand, pro- vide the lnestiririablc advantage of a battle test for the equipment, such as the Nazis were careful to give their orvri material iri Spain Bur. nothing more has been heard irbout the transfer‘ of tanks. Yet iir the meanwhile the danger Iii the eastern Meditcrrarreini theater‘ Iias been daily growing. The It- alians are already sixty miles Ill- side the Egyptian border‘; they ap- pear to have halted teirrporarily‘ but are only ‘.100 irriles from Alex- andria. Arid elsewhere the signs are rapidly aecirrriulating that this ad- vance is only the first spear thrust ot a great combined assault upon the t‘.l>l. Dr. (icebbelshs trropagairda. irra- chine s netting to work on Greece iriia pr in earnest. The Yucg- i~Ill\.\ feeling the rapidly mount- in: llffirhllff}, while to watchers itltNlLt the English Chairnel it; seems io be relaxing. and there is some tartint as to whether‘ those barge lb were ever really filled with iisioir troops after‘ all. A pirieers Street of a , (‘aluaijws Municipal - il; setting some . I€‘C(‘I'(l IlIIS _ a~ .1 ' out of the retl for, ' rears t t .'~IIl']7lll.\ of $8.45 and it is anti- i-tratcd the e. tied trrofit may .inrtiuiit Io $10000 bv the end of] {hp yogi; . v AIh an. p l. i0 g-liow an (‘lflllf mouths .l l I (‘nlrmel Ii. Ii. .\l. linrns, now al- fhehecl to the Gengral Stuff at. Ot- tawa, is another‘ prophet. whose prophecies hriiecl to tl-lll] recog- iiit‘cn. .-\.s lone‘ ago as I924 he d that i‘. i. archaic to curt-l t ‘the iir.ii:i . iince of cavitlryl riirizs and that. the‘; should be inecharr./.i-r!, He so wrote in mili- taijy pulr ‘at nus without any at- ieniioir being tritid to Iris argu- ments. ‘Today thtre i,» only rrrecli- iir the irrnry. dlllliTl carat, p _ l3rcckville Ret tier and Times. Allrertit goes in more fur IIre pro- duction f beef cattle than any ollr- (‘Y Pi‘ovi.i'e in Wcstirn Canada The Dcmiiiion Bureau of ‘Statistics I11 its survey last, December iridi- carted the titurrber of cattle, other than rrrilelr cows, iii Alberta to be 806,000. This was 267.000 more tiban the number‘ In Saskatchewan, and 487,000 more than the beef cattle iii Manitoba on the same date. This gives a. fair idea of the progress that has been tirade in cattle raising In Alberta. - Calgary Iferald. The (fernrans, if is reported are cleirianeling air enoromus part, of the I-‘rencli wheat crop. Indeed, the belief ls expressed that “some of the grain already‘ has been d6- ltveretl." Recently it was indicated that, the Nazis were ilfliCl‘ 60 per- cent. of Friiiiecls beef cattle. And stzlt. an ex-Presielcnt of the UriIt- ed Stirtcs asks (treat. Britain to re- lax the blockade to allow strip- lllClllg of food lato the occupied tei-ritoncs! - Halifax Herald. The talk at Washington of a. “drop in Wilkes tricspectes" immed- iately after Labour Day overlooks one consideration. namely, that. the beginning of September is traditionally t.Iie worst period of an election year‘ in which Lo frame trustworthy’ forecasts. 1t used to be said that. no advance canvass by political leaders could be ac- rxurate until sunrme tvas over be- eatise Eirstorzi voters were suit-er- ed for vacation and Wes.erners were busy with the t-rcos. Certain it at all even-ts, that. in many historic (‘LIITIDGILIIIS loaders and candidate had often. at about. rLs time of rear, the iriost, misgivings, which were not. di~pel1etl until a later caiir ass. -- New York Times. sueeessftil lest fly-int: Ifairtlltgv-Page Iiiinitr- uiztniifzicturctl ::i Canada is the most reassuring nervs of recent months Respon- sible officials Iiave stated that. the biggest, "kinks" in the extremely ecnipliea ted t ask have been straightener! our. Bin. even with their first trian: iir the nir and others in the assembly plant. Cuiracliazi As eelirted Aircraft and its six eoiiitroiieiit coinpirrries will continue to encounter difficulties. , ‘There i5 the fact, for instance, that. the relation of English and Catradizrn suppliers of lfairiprlen inaterfzrls ‘is . more than two to one. ln view of the obvious pre-oeeupiitlcir of English indus- tries with domestic production, coupled with the iriieer-talnty and ' deliry of strltrpintz, n0 time can be lost in translataig all materials and components into equivalents available in Caturda or In the United States. -- Canadian Avla- tioii. The the f trust bomber of den Needless bombing of civilians wlll not win wars. It, Is military targets which are all Important. An long as Britain corrtintres her attacks against. essential war industry, transportation and communication lines and military concentrations of men and supplies she ts on the rtght tracks. and he more the Germans depart; from these tactics and bomb indiscriminately. the better If will be In the long run. even though much suffering Is tri- votved. We must keep a stiff upper lip, therefore, and go on with the war In the only way In which It. can finally be won. Meantime. let Herr Goeririg continue to threaten and boast fr-cm his bombproot‘ shelter In Northern France. The more he yells, the more ridiculous he ap- pears. It is the blle which counts rind not. the bark. And the British bulldog can and Is biting. —Re- gine Leader-Post. Italy fizlrlshy?th all hrr nevus- ‘ it . defieietit tirive delivered simultaneously tiiioueh Greece and IIgypL on Strez id the British fleet bases in the erri Afetliterranearr scents more an a tirobrrbility‘. To withstand there I.» a small British arrrrv, in IIIOCIIZIIIICAI equipment and erarelv weakeiretl by; the (re. feetioir of the French. Tanks placed hi its hzinrls now. now while the defense is‘ still riiiglrtily reinforced by tli: great, difficulties of desert iirid iiioiiiitirin terrain. might nrirko all the deference But does it. concern the United . thus in fact. making the Medi- an an axis sea.) even ‘British _‘ initzlrt not. rvitlLs-tinid the blow: their the war really iriighl; be lost. and the United States might. know at last. exactly the klrid of worlrlt which Hitlevism is trrcparlng for i . ENGLAND Now in an evil time when the world is shaken, And the strung go down and the children wail, There burns a lamp In an Island desperate and stricken- A light. that wavers and flickers but will not fail. Take heart: for even now a4 tzhe beast, is raging, The beacon trusses from hand b0 hand and does not. fall- And will burst 0n the world In l. flare of cleansing glory, The eternal courage o1 Man that beats back all. p-Mak Press in the New York across t-lie desert wastes, with Libyan and Arab Iircorxs marching in the van against. the British tanks and guns. The gallant Ital- ians, of course, bravely back them up. — Windsor Star. LONDON. 0674-404? Cable)- The Canadian Government's ex- hibttlon premises In London have been severely damaged by s. hltzh explosive bomb. None or the em- ployees were Injured. All were tn shelters when the bomb fell. TULII‘ GROWERS lllT Flower growers of South Af- rica Iiave been tilt. by German oe- eupation of Holland, It. is report- ed at Capetown. Tulip and Iiya- ciritli bulbs are no longer obtain- able. Scientific sklll applied to storing tulips from Holland pro- duced a successful crop last. year. (Iladioll crops are not trffcctcd. {teeenltlyt t: wers started import- I1 II i, Macs Hair Restorer/t . A delicately perfumed pre- . paratton wlrlc r e s_ t‘o r c S, - '. strengthens and beaulrfies the ‘ t .\ p, hair. l‘l‘ WILL RESTORE GRAY IIAIK TO ITS ORIGINAL COLO Promotes a new and Sup- erior growth where the Iurir is falling and is remarkably ' useful in preventing rlmidrulf and destroying parasitic hall‘ klllcrs. Just. follow the direc- tinns carefully and you wlil be amazed at Ilre results. GET YOUR. BOTTLE TODAY PRICE 00c per BoII GASSY SPOMACHS RELIEVE!) ' Every person who In Irouh- led with gas In the stomach and bow s should get. a hoIIIe of Dr. Ivan‘; Stomach Mlx- lure an: see hnw quickly Ii will rel eve all dlstresslng ayfflplflml Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture, taken at. meal Ilmes. not only prevents all bad effects from gas. buI. II. rnmoI-ee Ihu lunc- Ilonal acIIv Iy of the stomach, assist. digestion and Improves ' the appetite. DON'T DELAY ORDER. YOUR BOTTLE TODAY PRICE 85o LADIES ' Whv not. cull and nee our i stock of Max l-‘aeIor Snclety Beauty AIds and lake ndvnnt- are of Ihe tremendous drop In the prlee of these roducta. Never before has I e price been so low In Canada. Now Is our chance Io Buy. DON'T D .I.AY. ~<.-—-?- _ -_; .. ‘i. W 4 ~&\ Ti ‘TG E- 1K" .1’ ‘If turned VIROI’ and Irrav-rry. Report; 1mm 1mm. tell of the mung TIIE IWIIIIAGSI PUBLIC FORUM Qllllolnzl h up. “Q: _ tllltulol nvnuponln undone at Inland. Ila flu:- lMtdIII Guardian (on not l0- enaufly nndOrn the IDIIIOII of eorrillnnlenh THE MCINTYRE HIGHWAY Sfr: -—It. ts quite evident, that Premier Campbell and the Govern- ment; are anxious to do something u) draw, If possible. public atten- tion away from that piece of road called “the McIntyre Highway" run- ning fmm near St. Andrew's Church to the Minister's private residence. Premier Campbell's sug- gestion at the Soiirfs Red Cross meeting on the 26th of last month that the whole road from Charlotte- town to Souris be called "the Mc- Intyre Highway" could have no other object in view. That. piece of road properly known as the Mc- Intyre Iughway. connotes so much personal favoritism ‘that. fl, stinks in the nostrils of everyone who KNOWS anything about it. and it; will not be forgottieir soori—appare‘nt.ly Premier Campbell thinks that ff flfty or six- ty miles of road could be called “the McIntyre highway" the stench would be so diffused that the odor would not: be quite so offensive. But In this idea. I feel sure the Premier is quite mistakerv-The rank favor- itism shown by the building of the real McIntyre highway is of too ser- ious a. character to be erased from the public mind by the mere chang- IIIL! of the names of some pieces of, road. I am, Sir. etc.. TAXPAYER. The Judge Speaks Out tCalgary Albertan) ‘Wlllitltll lifillfv Maule, one of the WILLICSL jurists who ever sat on the Common Pleas bench in London, once gave a. sentence that caused a lot. of snickering on both sides of the Atlantic. The prisoner was beyond a doubt innocent, but the jury was tlct/ernrined w do something about. in. and. returned tum guilty. In pass- ing sentence, Maule said: "Prisoner" at the bar, your coun- set thinks you innocent; the coun- sel for the prosecution thinks you innocent; I think you innocent. "But a Jury of your countrymen, In the exercise of such common sense as they possess, which does not seem to be miiclr. have found you guilty and it remains for me t0 pass on you the sentence of the law, “Phat. sentence is that you be kept in imprisonment; for one day, and as that day was yresterday, you may tzo about. your birsiness." The United States Looks at Australia ’I‘_iie American military authority, Mayor Creorge Fielding. Eliot, re- cently wrote that. "a defence pact. between the United States and Can- ada’ might pave the way for a Sllmlfll‘ ttact with Australia, under which circumstances the use of the United States fleet. in the waters of the Western Pacific would be far greater restraint on the adven- turesome notions of Japan. Several weeks ago the Australian Attorney- General stated that Australia would welcome a defensive alliance with the United States which would en- able the American navy to pro- cure bases Ill the Far East; and thus help to deter possible aggressors, Last. week there were significant conference In Washington between Mr. Cordell Hul, Liunrl Luthlan, and the Australian Minister, Mr. Casey. There is strong public opinion In both British Pacific _Dominion5 In favour of closer relations with Am- erica. to sitpplemeiit. although by no means to ‘supplant. relations with Great Britain. An Australian organization called the British-Am- erican Cooperatoin Movement for World Peace has also been launch- ed In Nevv Zealand with the back_ int: of Prreric Minister Fraser. Mr. Fraser has also announeed that New Zealzmd ts considering the establish- ment of a legntion In Washington. A defence arrangement. between the Unlted States and the South- ern Domiriloirs would not be one. sided In its benefits. At present the American fleet. which operatg; from Hawaii. can advance far en- ough to interfere with Japanese trade routes. but not to carry on a, strong defence of the Philippines oi‘ the Netherlands Indies. The Dutch Indies are important to Ja- pan as sources of oll and other raw tnaterlals. 'I'tiey are vital to Au.s_ trrilta locaus: they lte between that. country and the key naval- lmse M 5102-10011‘. because they SIIDPlY the oil which she needs. and bechirse they would be a dang- eroiis base of trttiwk In the hands of a Irostile power, The Untged States, ltkewlse, irccds the Indies‘ rubber and tm. and fears Japanese encirelrnrerib of the Philippines. If the United States had naval bases 1n Australia. New Zealand, Singg- D01‘. and other British territories. she could assist. In defending the Dutch colonies. She could then, with more assurance, proceed to stop all supplies of war materials to Jflllflll. an net; which rrrlght provoke Japan Into rlesperatc action agatnst the Indies. It. is possible that; the attack on Iiido-Chtnn Ia already the beginning of such an enterx prise. Australia's desire for Amer-lean COODQraIio-n ts eonflstciit with her enormously more effective, and a," RENOVATE... lNSUlATE... I COM ILT-UP ROOFS - SHINE IIIIACUIA INSULATING I SST ON THESE PRODUCTS FROM YOUR PANY LIMITED LES - INSULATED SIDIIIGS & HARD BOARD, ETC.. ETC. LOkAL DEALLR Insurance will mutt them: l. A clean-up fund (Io Illness. elm); lnxs; years of I e. Provincial Charlottetown lllosl men Iruve some of the tourniquet we Money to pay ofl‘ n mortgage and leave Ihe family with a clear IIIIe to the home; A regular guaranteed monthly Income tn help his family replace, nI least partially, hLs present earn- I A fund for the children's education. A fund I?‘ provlde hIm an Income for the sunset Get In Inueh with a Great-West Life man. puts you under no obligation. IIYIIDNIAII 8i G0. LIMITED pay off debts, expense: of last This service Managers Summersida Montague tabllslting n PBCI- to sinful“? stability in the Pacific. oiroe guar- anteed by the Aiiglo-Anrencfm- Japanese naval agreeciieiiit. Prune Minister Menzies has declared that. Australia is a Pacific power and can play “not. only an adult, but an effective part in the affairs of the Pacific." This policy consist-s 0f making the Commonwealth a bul- rvark of British power in the Far East and striving to sectire the help of other Pacific countries In maln- traiiring n balance 0t tiowei‘. For the first purpose Australia in seeking t0 become self-sufficient for pur- poses of war, and has developed a steel Industry twelve per ceiiL. as large as that of Great Britain. She was also instrumental iii arranging the Wellington Conference of April, 1940, when representatives of Aus- tralia, New Zealaud, and Great. Britain dfscussed regional defence. For the second purpose she has sent a minister to Wasirrgton and has recently appointed tier Chief Justice as first Minister to Tokyo. Australia has always. maintained that a. Pacific Pact. would consider the ‘reasonable!’ aspirations of Ja- pan and not be directed against her. Australia finds an important market for her‘ wheat. wool, and other primary products In Japan, and the two countries can cooper- ate economlcolly‘ much more. easily than could the United States and Australia. The Australian Government has been accused at borne and abroad of seeking I0"Bp1)CI\$C' Japan. Aus- tralian Influence w: irrrportant. In Britain's recent deeisigir to close the Burma. Road to supplies for Clriang- Kat-Shek. Prince Koiroye rn July Invited the Australian people to cooperate with Japan fir a earn- patgn In favour of “International good understanding." Fundament- ally, however. Australian and Jap- anese aims are opposites Australts desires the maintenance of the status quo, and Japan seeks t0 create a “new order In Asia." The United Sfntes, likewise, destras fa maintain stability in t-lie Orteiir, and her cooperatnlon might make II. unnecessary for Australia to ‘ap- pease. Japan. . _ As a. badge of hfs profession, down to the 16th century, every European physician wore a ring. FEEDER CATTLE SITUAIION The confidence c-I cattle feeder! in the future iirai-ket, sitiuaitfoir h fairly well demonstrated by titre m: IlIIfiib pin-chases o; snfltm- fleeder entitle on the Toronto stock yards for shipments t-o fie country for fur-hirer finishing trotalted over! 35,000 tread for rrhe first 36 week: ott firs year, as compared with 23,- 000 tread in frhe oorrespmrdlnig per- ted e-f 1939. 'I'I~ie mine condition holds 1mm In the ease of The Winnipeg stock yards, where shipment; t4) trhq _ CDUIWYY were tircreased from 10.030 dread In tthe first. 36 weeks of 1039 to 28.000 In this ‘ftOlTfislltiflldlllg period of 1040. This situation also arppllq to otilrer stock yards In the west, the tottirl tmvaird rirovemen-t; in feedlot in Cairnd-a, for the period mentioned aocoiinttn: for 89.000 cattle, l-I against. 61.00) in 1939. Mbroriisrs . Weiwhtfeirebré-Iléc; fed by a Cpmplgtq Auiomobil: Lisur-i once Rolicy eniotq financial freedom . 4 agomsfkfhenrany hazards of motoring _ (lfiyouwould cure Io ioin us, see this- ngency today} 7W. K. ROGERS AGENCIES LTD CHARLOTTETOWN {E Matti r ITAIW E. TI HIGGS frcdnentlv expressed hope m‘ 95-, HICKEY’S TWIST Is sold in every nook and corner of PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND N5‘ . w WAR SAVING‘ I o co. m‘. ‘L OPEN SEASON ON H UNS f III England the Shooting season on Hurts is at Its height and on Spud Island will open shortly. Yopr most satisfying companion in the woods ls of course HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST 10c Per Fig Straight Manufac IIIGKEY 8i TOBACCO 00., urn, lured By NICHOLSON CHARLOTTETOWN