(Ii;- e H: WESTER; UM "l GUARDIAN S AND PRINCE ‘dumb: In John Pond. l! Church Barony-flame II SUMMERUIDI and News. - l1 611114111" m” b. Mum gm, “m”, Water sum. ama The 6 , u, Boy at lo u m, “us. u. u» m: bm-lpucm Advertising should ho loft with In loll. ufldllll will be dallvared to any homo In Bummonldo by, pQIUl) or lwpeI-weolafhouazsafortblsaarvloool responsible for deliveries all your route. PIlNUl COUNT! , .. hi! [LNSVER gal RICH stony of tho following stomach s low-a. Wow Baron. Gourlloa Drugstore, Water Shoot. Toronto Gould. C‘! Granville Street. Also short subjects Shows at 7.15-9.15 | rolnlvofl for IIII ol “i flfinfaur odvortlalll of a n n," lo luau-tad a I ",4, manly 0010b" II ..__- week 01.1) FISH ran: thlsdma- °“ fiolftdxflyglllgltiifiibaiim- _ Man or boy 1°! AVANTE” wu t porius H058. 4431a m, work. liley- é__ ‘ON DANCE .-. The figu- -LEG M’ me mgion I-fomesh ded this week. Mrs. - _ , Liewell h ‘may andhnggtsesses. M115! boy; who attend NCERT -— ‘AHSSION “Alvclgngégt was 118111 enjoyable“ m Epwonh Han d irie . ilil Indra“ ggyrygxbfiarihling in their I l2 t1 1 us pieces undltion c152,‘... rrlallilfrs. Victor ‘"1 were gMrs. George Meikle un- direction the mime“ _ Rev. Mr. Sullivan M“, l-Iazen Phillips ' god at the Puma-s- Borden 11!, st. Dunstan’! fiintlifyzopfwfse been spendini; ‘udentime at his home here. 18111 ogmglonday for Charlottetown. illi Millinil- wyylilgnidlaxrsbeenwvislttlxgi! friend! u charlottetwon returned to Bor- den on Tuesday evening. - y g3, s, Prince ggyllfurdmliilsstncdlflvtvlaso a visitor to Charlottetown on Monday- Ml’. Frank Oatway o! 50111611 spent the Easter holidays with hi! cousin, Mr‘. ROY Oatway 0f W111"?- llrs. Ella Gillls of Belfast who p. been visiting her brother. nomlll and Mrs. MacTavish of harden has returned home. lir. and Mrs William MacIvor oi Borden were visitors to Summer- lidebn Thursday. liany oi her schoolmates are glad iolearn that Jeanette Gallant. who ha; been ill of pneumonia. at he!‘ llomc here, is greatly improved, Constable John Icdgard of the R. C. M. P. who has been spend- inz his holidays at his home in Alberta has again taken up his duties in Borden. Mr. Eldon Campbell of Borden was the guest oi his brother Neil and Mrs Campbell of Darlington on Monday. 1 141- Rflymcnd Richard oi Borden vu a visitor to Bummerside on Thursday. 011 Wednesday afternoon and “T111118 Miss Hilda Gillis oi Char- lottetown showed talkie pictures in the Borden dance hall. This time ii was mostly pictures of the Navy 1t were shown. They were much "itoyed by all. The Tuesday evening card party of the Borden parish was held in 1111111 iDWn hall with tcn tables play- sef. Ladies prize won by Mrs. Thoa. Alxton. Mens by Mr. James Malc- wflr with consolation prises going M15. dos. Muttart and Mr. Rich- ‘Jd Fflsuson. Lunch was served tar which the freezout prize was 1°11 by Mr. Leo Doyle. Q11 ‘Ihursday oven! 1119113 Institute held x319] 173,51!’ in the town hall with five 1'1" playing. Ladies prizes was y?" bl’ Mrs. Emile Gallant gents My] Mr. James MaoAloe/r with con- Heation p112!!! 801118 to Mid! Louise Marian and Mr. Thomas Gallant. In r lunch had been served play- mgi for the freezcout. was resumed prize was won by Miss Cath- erine lvriagallum" l: the Wo- r auction HELENA RIJBINSTEIII Invites you to save Der cent on her famous Beauty re- ilulslts. Once a year - 7 days only. Sale starts April 25, ends May 2.. Enman Drug 0o. Limited SUMMERSIDE i' Matinee Tuesday at 3.30 xfiffififimfi‘? oifihsfi Summers!’ . ' ' “ a-ls-al. —HELP yourself and your neigh- 25c k 3L soft lacing wire obtainable at B11003 bours by ilslng a. pac age of Coo r's warble-Fly Powder today. Toy or Drug Co.. Kensingtml. SUMMERSIDE 4-20-21. Shir MoOarvlile. ———— Gra e IV—1. Malsic MacMshon, -FOR SALE at Albany, House 2. Neva Hcckbert, 3. Frances small family. Joseph MacBride, Grade ln-l. Geraldine Driscoll, Cape Traverse, 4-20.1, Hfilen Pendieton, 3. Rcggie Mc- _i_ rv e. —UNLlMl'l‘ED market for stove Grade II (R Sample) - l. axes, saws, etc. at Bruce's. 4-20-21. fluilgk 3h Jpge lggymer. ) 1 .____. ra lCmlJéfln - . ._g,|;|) (33,055 CORPS _. The June Semple, 2. Gordon Kennedy, Corps met last week and fter ill- Grade I W-l- , cal-y drip they pfactloeda the mag Buster Burgess, 3. Miriam Pineau. John Amuulpn“, mm Am A vow Grade 1 (B>-l. Leo Arsenault, ron Leader Maclcan of No. 9 SF. foigis splendid lectures in this se. . Ealtfrs. Wililard Phillips was the llos- ‘°°“11"“°d 11°11‘ 11m 31 sonFrda v in f h Lad. 19,, 50cm C m‘: "Qegfikff" ‘miemm an entertainment that could not be lans were discussed for the com- fifibegxcept’ at three dmm“ a Se“ g rumma l. R f h ~ were se,,,edg°,,f“.f,e clozeresormeéthtg For particular mention. we would oi comedy and pleasing vocal abil- ._5(;||OOL DANCE __ The 610$ ity, kept the audience roaring with 1n; dame o; the 5,3350“ at the s._ approval in a series of produc- duy evenly"; There 1 show in an original composition by numbgr o1 p p115 py-gsifi": {jg £3? two oi the Tin Hat directors, trice Gallant‘ furnished the music, "Pick up Our Theme Song", later was the presentation oi a. pen and °flgmal 5W3 °f 11 596C131 11114319511 pencil set to Allison MacDonald 5° h" R- A- F- 111141131106. "A11 from his class mates, can Memam Force Blue". But for originality, stone. Vioe Principal of u-c school which Miss Nicholls beamed with made a short address suitable for Bob Goodler. to interpret Russia's the occasion. Allison was in the answer to the current craze of Vy and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. tally. Mr. Goodier did yeoman Duncan MacDonald. Summersidc, service throughout the show in a He joined the navy a short time series of “blackoutsfi designed to much success and a safe return-S audience, as well as a featured speciality number in which his "Cphwatulatfons are extended to impersonation of a young lady B95516 Smflllmani on the arrival oi howls from the enthusiastic spec- a little son in the Prince County tators. comedy was dished out HNDH-al on April 17th. with professional aplomb, as well. Lionel Morton. Mr. Pratt receiving sorurldu approvaLt for his song " 011‘ get used o it", while Mr. . O _ wliclll flyrankietNicllollslthe chorus an our ou -st.andllgy beautiful And Vzcznzty showglrls, 1n “Cuba. Llbre". This ._.____ reached the peak in richness of Mliss Romls Kilsbride spent the prgpxlxlction and thfhtcflstltlgnes and wee -en:l n ummerslde, the 59 a W619 $01116 11s warm A. crcken. “Something Oriental" gave Norma i-_ Darling an opportumty to display Mr. Robert Stavert, Burlington as beautiful a Temple Dance rou- Wedzlesday, while the number was rounded out Miss Alma M ase Summersid by lthedfhorgs inmd the sholvrvgirls“ : , e, agan esse gorgeous c arac- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stavert. larity with the audience, it would -——— be h d t b Mrs. David ivfcNall spent a by p11.” °En§f§...‘_“°.,.§f,°.§?§,“ 121g "1 “m” - ._>__ .._ .. e s thyrwgetgéegzlgi-giasl 111511191‘ i" oi Dover’ and other songs. tracts 1" 1162111“- l‘ i‘ more efectlve spendiigtgéggeieyclfiglgnthenogliflcfi o’: than m the "cancwm " 19am“ her a er, Mrs. David McNallly. the sterling comedy ‘no’ Goodien M _ m. 1,, w w 0d, t Any appraisal of this. the most. abl: to Pgfitllifi to (ilernghgllile W3 gfmggkfibl‘ Permrmin“ $11118 i111 Wednesday after a recent opera- a5 n churmitemwh 1°!‘ the A t '_'_ ssful rd party ghzwngtgitllgugobsxtfilggd iTierbflol-i 0k was $11M thgofrown Hill WednPs- cmmrd- M55191‘ 0! . Ccregionéiss. gay evening fir aid of the Red H rose. —l6 GA. GALVANIZED extra and barn and lot. Suitable for Adamo length, dry firewood, blocgg order Marlene Daviscn, 2. Tyndall S‘Side Detachment of the Red orbs. 3- 90m" 011111111- Ivan Gill, 2. of thunk; was extended m Squad_ giyflarcid Condon, 3. Gordon Hat_ —El‘"‘EBTAINED SOCIAL CLUB The", was a good attendance and equalled anywhere on the contin- mgeflng,_s_ select Fraldde Nicholls, whose touch side High School was held on Fm tion numbers. She opened the A pleasing feature of {he evenlng in the first act, featuring another presented the gift and Davis Lid- We 9191911911 "$131111 SW91?"- 111 uniform of the Royal Canadian Na- swinging Russian classics. Inciden- 880. His manv friends wish him the special taste of an Air Force Mr. and Mrs. Kaye Hansen. (nee getting up in the morning, brought by Eileen Clifford, John Pratt and Kensington Murton had a featured spot, along number, by the way, probably guest of Mr, and Mm the heart of any homesick airman. was a visitor to Summerside on tine as we have ever witnessed, spent the wreck-end herb, the guest terlstlc costumes. But for popu- Wlliple 0f dlys With N til/es I-Bd soprano, who gave the R. A. F. on Wednesday. 1h‘? Pmvm“ Throughout was apparent the of the "Gay Nineties". Hero again Friends (smiling-to hear that Pratt and Mutton. were standouts. tion in the Prince County Hospital. “med -°°"'1<=°-‘1- 111111111 not be com- 15 111111114’ m tie the numbers to- lflemei‘. and to keep his audience . marrm" .111“ a “mm-u Mr. and Mrs Hoils Cameron und o qlllps and Q1185, a oou lo of days with rela- W118 8011181111118 to be admired. t ea and f ends in Obeory. when? Willy an M. C. has a. ten- ..__. dency to make an audience feel The tlnited Church Young he is Just an interruption in an People he.cl their regular meeting otherwise entertaining show, Mr. in the Assembly Room on Wednes- Clifford had the R. A. F. boys on day with the president. presiding. his side from the opening cllrtaln, hbtusineas pteeriod W118 099ml After the show, in conversation will“ he 111% 5kg! 1M?- abllifl with some of the cast, it wag the rliollwegll wficl. Jhimém m“ °° 1m“ m“ ‘m’ “h” to by thirteen membws. Miss Lois ffigfixfio? {sptiloirclgy ti‘: vthlélntd-li. “$111114 gag ‘glngieopei-lxieéhfivge‘ Hats receive any remuneration we l? fi "when Meme" of and all usual performance; rol- snqnuwouwed with m. so“? active service forces, are without; tura lesson by Misc Geraldine gdmmm“ chum?‘ F” m” 9"‘ m,” sentations here. it was necessary Msoibaon who also led in er. Miss Maodonald then read an art- gociggggeofaahjfigltxplyilllllcegorcgi) ti"): mntéfifgsgxmgtiirftgxvfielzfflg; imburse the R..C.A.F. who advan- md n” m nude on sprint The ced the necessary funds to cover Hymn v.0 God om. Hel m A“. the travelling and living expenses Yam‘ w“ of the group who came down from PM” w” "m" n" °1 Montreal The Tin Hats were "wmd m” “m” W‘ meet“ formed in October 10:19 by the was dismissed with repeating the g Montrel Repertory Theatre, one ma“: “only, awed cum m of than most outstanding Little ._i Theatre groups in the Dominion. Pte. John Dobson of the Vet- Since that time they have piflyed arm's Home Guard spent a pleu- weekly performances for Air Force, out furlough with relatives and Arlgiy and Navy units around Mon- frienda in Kensingicn. tre , uc but this is their first journey _.___ s h I distance away from their KINSINGTON SCHOOL norglal mace of ‘fperationséhft vggs ma a poss lrouB 9 ' Honor Roll for March: ration of the company's em- Uflde —-1- Gerfllliiiié “ii-Bub poyera,‘ who permitted their em- 2 Andrew mlmphrey. f. ploy” m take the necessa y tan Ibllsnd. days off from their regular jobs. Grade IX-l. Helen Hamilton. 1n 0rd,,- w m,“ chi; trip, 2 7°“? Mwitmllld- 3 7mm“ Considerable commendation is °1'"*- B“, Howard due No. a naming Commatlgl dR. . 1w.- . a er a Ice seglrplc. s. Eileen plum. g‘- Al-l '5°"y1,e"1"f,1},.%1“1f'°‘,‘,u,,,.,,, 9"“ “l ‘mm s‘““‘“"* services Oificer fol- their initiative 1.1:..." up...“ simple-l -- m-u». ~- my», Mun,” “M,” be the most ambitious entert 11 e . f] . . 3. Albert Bvyia . u,“ v, (K mwefl__1 13591 mcnt project undertaken in CH1 Jar-dine, Audrey Proiflt. 8 N19- 5111" m’ 5m“ M f§°be§§§§§ Hurley Kenned Th‘ zgou‘; No one opportunlh to y. ail-ml’ iF-p§.':"i.’.“’;i.lJ-. a. should m: the v t0 deavour to _.__...___.___..____._.__ _ _ __ MERSIDE GARDIAN COUNTY CHRONICLE one of the two performances the "11:, B11186 today at the local Lil‘! po . In additi to mo“ "Q3156" “servicemen the hllhtis performances arc pchcculcd for 5:30 and 8:80. Arrangement; l" being made with Ed Acorn’; bin line to provide transportation between the city and the glfpgfl_ ‘glgrgetgérr: on sale at Reddln’; Sermon preached Ilalf century ago (Continued from page l) und Abraham rejoiced, but Sarah, we are told, laughed in unbelief. ‘Iihe angels alter this departed im- medlateiy to work a work of Judg- ment. Mercy was bestowed upon Abraham, but the sin of Sodom had been crying for judgment. And the Lord said, "Shall I hide from Abra- ham that thing which I do. seeing that. Abraham shall surely become a great and mightly nation? For I know him that he will command his children and his household af- ter him, and they shall keep the way of the Lord to do justice and Judgment." We may briefly notice two things from these words, name- ly, the duties of parents towards their families. and the great results and good effects arising from the performance of these duties. Duty of Parents First, let us lcok at the duty of parents towards their families.—"For I know him that he will command his children." The family is one of God's first institutions and was de- signed to be the nursery of man. Our physical nature needs much training and comfort, our moral nature needs kindness and training no less, and the family was intend- ed as the training place of botll. The family is a miniature kingdom, instituted and fitted by God for the benefit of man. and rule and au- thority are privileges connected with it. The family, as we may say with» out straining the truth, is s type of Heaven; that is to say,what is most excellent and truest and best in the family typifies Heaven. The family is thus intended to millist/er to our moral and spiritual needs. And tile ruler in the home is the parent. Parent, when you are once svt up by Providence to take your place at the head of a family, you are thereby clothed with autPorlt-y! Take this to heart-that all in the family are to be ruled by you, and that you are responsible for all things done in the famry! Parents are thus ellili1"l to have absolute rule in the falliy in ac- cordance with the will oi God. But how is the parent to rule? Not by his own arbitrary will, but by the will of God. I would nave you take note, dear friends, that as God has graciously instituted this ordinance of the family. so he has given the parent the means of rulin , namely, His own Word. Whether we rewifhize it or not. we are under law. and that law i; the will of God; I would impress R2311 you this thought that we are under law, and when we know the Lord snvirlgly and are made His lvflling people, it is a comforting thought that we are under lawi He has given us His will in the Book and it is this that mlllit rule the family. It 11851 been God's purpo~e from the beginning to re- veal His will to us. for we could not obey or serve Him unless He had revealed His will: "Shall I hide firom Abraham that thing which I o?" Grave Responsibility But. as the parent is to rule by the will of God, so he must give instruction in the will of God to his family. The Lord has given you children that you might train them and bring them up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord. As Pharoahs daughter said to the mother of Moses. so the Llord says to you: “Take this child, and nurse it for me." Your children, dear friend, are not to be conceivEd of as your goods and chattels: they are something much more than that. Neither are you to think that they are to be mere servants and slaves. They have the same naturcs and the same moral and spiritual needs as ourselves, and God has given them this privilege that they are to be trained in the family in the nu:- ture and admonition of the Lord. It is feared that many are not thus dutiful w their children. Next to our own salvation, the training and well-being of our children should be our nearest thought. some of you must send your children out to shoul- at an earlg is proper and right. ut, with much observation and anxiety, keep clos- est watch after iliem and 89¢ Where you plIt them to labour, and tcach thom st1ll when you have opportun- ity. But it often ha pens that chil- dren are badly when sent out to service. Many are thus neglect- ed in their early days and when they ought to have good examples they are deprived of their most recious privileges. We are speak- Fnfl to you in the name of the Lord and calling upon you w 1118111101 your children. Remember that l0“ promised to do so when you stood up to have your infant baptised! As the sculptor chisels away at the marble, so must you work BWiIY °11 the mind of your child! Unials you do so. the place you oushi- l0 W" u will be taken up by the 91101111’- who will write his own will on the clean sheet of the child's heart D0 your duty, inch, and instruct, your child as God has commanded Y0"- Unwllllng bourbon 111m are some who hi" 11° great knowledge that they can I11"! their children, and it is sad-very sub-when the case is that way! But these parents must have been very unwilling learners themsciv in their younger da s. considering all the means at t elr (ii-spot!!! Th", “g 50mg 0111673 W110 05f! teach. and give instruction to their children but there is an unwillin- ness tn gin: and I feel it in my- self-on unwillingness to begin this instruction! But you ought to en- t over this atumblihl- block, and hou h your knowl-zdge be but. small. at ivo what little you have to your ildren. Dl this especially on Sabbath evenings; give line upon line and precept upon precap You are unworthy of balnl civilians. To- and age, and this did a parent unless you fulfil this duty. Bo remember that you an oalle upon by the Lcrd to glvl patient diligent instruction to your children; it ls left to you in mould their character and to kee tllean from developing those which are inherent in them and in all of llllsbiltifou wig‘ often see the lgld bad a s r n ng up anew our child! ¥hls you must andeavolg- to m‘! out, fir! bymyour aflforts a I “b” 5mm“ may vo w we "a; Y start" in life! When you punish Aloolatad hols Staff Writer your child tell him why you do ft. Tell him the difference IDNDON. April iik-(CP) —'I\1e right and wrong, reason with him. sero hour of l-fitiers hi! 1 speak to him earnestly and serious- gamble has been set back by I- ly. Thus the child's mind will begin dearth of manpmiwr. uneasy 1101119 to feel towards you what it ought morale, motion within the Axis to feel towards a father, kind, lov- and the combined resistance 0f ing, dutiful! Thus a proper dispo- Rusaiarl men and Russian mud. I aition is ‘ ,, '1, and a prroer rio- resdponsible foreign lhmfmflm "1131 lationshlp established betw\l gar- wi e diplomatic wnheetiphs 881d ent and child: "For 1 knoll A ra- today. ham that he will command his ohil- " itler is late." said this inform- dren and his household after ant. Ho save 1111s outline 1o support ‘This reminds you that you are not his conclusion:- only to instruct your children, but Information both from Germany to instruct your household as well. and the restnof the continent shows Our servants are to be partakonl of that Hitler la feeling a real P111611 this instruction as much as our in manPOWBT- children. "You are not to say: "Give First 0f all. he had 10 1159 4° 11° me service and you may do as you 50 divisions of his reserve force t0 please for the rest." Do you expect stem the Russian winter counter- n. blessing on the services of a. ser- offensive. Second, todays inform- vant of whose welfare you never think if only he gives you service” Let him see your own religion and bring him to the means of grace, and let him attend your family vwrship. If you look thus after all who are within your gates, the blessing of Abraham will come upon you! Hitlerh Set Back, MA 40" bombers are not list- ed in standard reference works on aircraft. The Martin B26 medium bomber, in me by the United states army, is tco large to be flown from a navy aircraft carrier- s/Ioreover, it is not_ reputed 11° have tile range to strike 11cm 1111i’ known land bflscs DCBDJQP?!“ 11nd return, The one-wily trzp irclrl the nearest islands in the A1611l1fl-115 W Tokyo is nearly 2,010 b11165. Th? distance frcnl the Pnlllppihfis 15 about the same dlstancv. while the distance from any probable b11565 in CXIlDB. is about 1.400 miles. Major Yoshimitsu of the . Jap- f ancse air forcc was 111109811 by B91“ 8 lin as saylng that we raiders e "evidently Sl8l"€d friln a very Ye‘ mote base" and tflereicrc were un- able to carry mm? 111611,, 11116-111111 to cnc ton of exposlves. The authority you exercise should be film, but loving and gentle. The Lord is a Lord of love! Be no harsh to child or servant, for the Lord is a 10rd of love and kindncss. It oftcn happens that when a. child is grown up the parent give; him over m his own control. because he may be 511V of advising him now. But, if you brought up your child‘ properly you would not be shy taking him to task even when is grown up: “He shall command his children and his household after him, and they shall keep the Way of the Lord." The Good Fruit Look now at the good fruit which follows this upbringing of children. —How different was Abraham in this respect from the heathen round about! Grace tfiilllolps your iefforts and you reap e eneis o salva- . er l-Lrohlto late Sat- tlon ahd redemption. 'I‘llesa were 3,12%’ 31,233,]? can“ he had re- promised to Abraham because he tuméd from a tour of inspccaiorl feared Gcd and instructed his chll o! the prefmmres north of Tokyo- dren and his household after him. Aphcugh he was said x0 have Another fruit that follows is the reported “m, the succe=sful repulse perpstustinz of true religion. After o! the an. amadw,” he then con- you do your part in the fear of tile fem“ with Home Minis er Mlcillo Lord, who knows but the wave you yuglwa, and Raxlwzlys Min ‘ set camps may be a wave of bless- Yogmxl Natta, whim sus mo to many before it reaches the may, nuyneyqus lnieznal prcbLms. “m” side! including transpilri’. had bee“ Some may say: “I have been try- raised by the yam, _ in: to obey the command but little The rcport that factories had fruit has followed!" But this may been destroyed was the first od- not be really true. When godly mlssgon that, anything except hos- parents die it mav be (Pat their p.515 srhcOls and dwellings vilud children, like those of the virtuous suffefcd although an cifczal woman. “shall rise and cal! them statpmejllt cqntinued to stress that blessed." But if you are not thus no uyar industries had been 11,1- iaithful to your children the lvill fectgd pm] to assert that the rald stand up against you in the ay of was a "ccm-plete failure." _ Judgment and curse you eternally. 55am claimed I40 szhzolchlldren That is a terrible thought! There- were killed by bfmb-‘i. 111111 11mm" fore it is our duty to see that rellg- rep“; via, Bel-lin, c imed more ion flourishes in our family. than fm schcoi children were ma- Is it not evident that we are not mine-gunned. u performing our duty as we should? Th“ pr-oadlzast spzkc of strick- We are called upon to bestlr ouv- en areas" but, wort t0 819111 Rams selves. Are we not like the son who m emphasize that "life remained knew his [lord's will but did it not‘? Qcmpletill‘ rwrmalf’ 111M “i110 PW‘ Rise up and be about your duty to- ulatipp i5 w-clkng as usua.‘ s11 Wards your children! Do not allow that "communications 012111111119 1° them to run on in their own way. ppcrata without any ma!“ 1651"“ You all know something of the duov tions." you owe to our children, and 'I Lu-Gen. Asazaburo Kobayafihi- ""1188 1'11" that they be kept un- and; of Staff of Home Defense der authority and command. Keep Hmdquarters issued a 5181611191" them at your own fireside at night ffllSlllg the efficient malinei" 111 and keep them off the roads and Ethic}. air raid defence 1111115 D91‘ streets on the Sabbath. Rimember fgnned their work. but sp°1<° °5 the Scripture ilfat was spoken bv the raid as “a new and valuable the Lord: "For r know him that experience." 1 _ he W111 command his children after m... full awry. with i1" 411° °’ him. and they shall keep the way um oif the bases from which ihe of the lord." What is the use of attack wag launched. may n-ct come a show of religion outside if we for a day or two. or 1111111611‘ the gait/f it not in our families? May planes were American as bielokyféefgii‘ Rive us grace to do our dut i lare , Washiniziflh may c‘ ' y ° 3 10w 11,. policy of withhold- t° M the planes TELL MacARTHUR 111111" m“ “"°“ have "tuned to their bases. (Continued from page l) _{________ the Tasman Sea from Australia, l i , j- onE have considered their defence cgwyugpfiom Page fil___ continued official minimizing of the eUPCi-S 01 the attacks, thcrc were other hints that damage might hpW been nonslderable. Despite Thus Premier Gen. Hidcki Tolo was disclosed to ilavebren 111C611!- folces as a unit but me um States and Britain have ted Npefl-iediy to say whether New Zcaiand oArthuris command. This said, is a military secret, 471111111 disclflsed that MacAr-thufs directive specifically instructed the General to prepare to take the fensive. A headquarters spokesman said the delay in receiving the directive not mean that time had been lost since MBCAlihill"S arrival in d Australia. Tcdry's announcement. w" merely lumrsrzed what already has 111M“- ( émyulg the tactics of last summer's imder advance by probing for weak wey. spots and exploitinfl 111E111 concentrated mishi- 11°11'11"“ me Russian front line dispatches so . were there any big scale Nazi at- 0g. tafrkyfé high command said "n0 I18- nificant changes 061111111111 i“ it?‘ °P°"‘““§h,§. rgnore unidentified commander. mander-in-Chief. Meanwhile the fighting forces were gilatili/fily; quiet“ and the only l-cpor m ry ac on was e continuous reconnaissance off Aus- As the weather impmved 5115mm trails as the Allies maintained the Germans were reppfifli 1° "5 ceaseless vigil against Japanese more tanks into battle. Many were bases stretched 1.400 miles around manufactured in France and the northern am of Australia's Czecho-Slovakia. the Russians 5111i outer islands. German planes were being em- ___i__i___ ploy“ more frequently in 1111158 FACTORIES HIT “m” “'1'” 51"“ ‘“°“““°‘°“ ’ The Red “my dWa-S zxtettingl ‘an ii "“"""""“f§§\n[§"“fl "gfflun 1'9 rom ll - ._.w°ni'lnued ‘mm W“ n ._ trymen 2nd machine-gunners. ed funds for the rebuilding of the 1 factcriesélhdgellfng lacuna and our: cinema were urn own -—-—- mucky: 515:" t,‘ by a (Oontinuedfrom pflse l) rue n wo n voiuntinears already is in some. A naval man, ha lagged be- lt was said hind his fellow prisoners, protest- ‘ fng about having to carry his 5"" A 511°?" luggage. But the Canadian guard moved him along, ignored his Th" 1119 11"" "i!" ‘mm u" mean looks, and landed him in the raiders struck continued to be a “m, Wm, m, my...“ "WSW? WM 9111119111 1h W"! d1" Another. a bearded fellow, sav- Pfmm- 7'1.“ nw'pa'p" Ymnmfl ed a Canadian soldier from a rep- said that ‘as long as tfic United "mam, looking out the mm, 51'1"“ ma” “an” “rm” J" window, the Nazi noticed an off!- gfrnrfim fidtgzanwsg 12'5"‘? ccr approaching a soldier who was .. ' .. ' smoking on duty. Rapping on the mfgijffito..il,ombgg"gkyflgh?i window. he warned the guard who t in a Berlin broadcast Ill "Mor- ‘mum! m‘ f" l“ “m” u’ bu“! b?“ bomber,”- “n dmflmd up a snappy salute. He then wav- mm as a medium sized I ing ed w 11w PflwM-h d m Kltfifixfirfimmed“ a Gehgrclglhfllnhadmbeetrl esirsriligrlsyv welel hov- behavod on tbo trip, a quiet one More Nazi Tanks Zero 942 and we kncrw they In 110% d inlprcssed with India's importance Hour ioor our ron Belief l Is Observers see shortage of manpow" putting Nazi schedule off balance. i ant said, "we know from inner! taken in Russia. recently 1hr!’- 1110 German replacements are mainly boys of 1'! and 18 or elderly non. satis- factory." Repom from Polish quarters were said to indicate that this re- serve army-which Hitler by spring had expected to total l.500,00o-now will not exceed 1.000.000 "WW1- 1111111111111 lum- 15cm The German general staff has (quay been calling more and more upon ' ' 11111619111110 the occupying troonfl 111 3'1"" m" “"1"” and the Low Countriu for service in liussizfi and has eseeéndglgmif m 1 d l rep B09 95¢ m9" 5 ' Reg. Wilson of verpoo. an ‘San- ties and other! 1111119101’ M11141?” dy" Saunders of Glasgow, both of fighiing- whom had survived tvro torpedoirl At the same time 1116 ""18- 111‘ by German U-boats, but sti creusinsiy worried about A111“! °°,“' thought there was no life like that tincntal invasion. are iranticady o; 55110,,‘ seeking to reinforce coastal defen- c ces on the west. sounyuu new. T F b-li ‘us. ainniy delighiad howqqulcklilJ-yodllurezlwllko a l for this season of the year. No incidents were reported, though a captain in the provost corps who searched the men as they arrived here said the group had succeeded I I Gives judgment I I For Plaintiff Ln making the usual number of escape IDOL; while enroutc. i “It's amazing what those chaps In the case of Stanley MacKlnnon can make out of nothing at all," vs. Palmer and Williams, Ltd. he marvelled, telling how on every which has been occupying the at- pmon boa; they find me Ger. tenilon of the County Court for mans have made jimmles, screw 10111” days. b01112 an action for $78.50 drivers and daggers out of ilatten- 11118135 111 W1111€¢11011 with deiivefy ed nails. Spoons or platet of flve harbor boats. Judgment was given for the plaintiff by l-lls Hon- our, Judge D. Edgar Shaw for $74.50 and costs. It appwars that MacKinnon was one 0f two men who \\':1(‘ in charge of one of_ five ilarbor boats built for the Governmcrlt by the de- fendant which were to be deliver. ed in Halifax. The boats left about December 9th and did not get to Halifax until December 24th owing to storms. They left SSide at the close of nrlllglgationj in tlovll; of ‘the grasps?! a were olne o; 2e; a posed to be on his leave wansled Borden, which had been taken oto {181111155-011 t0 take 0116 111st trip Borden to escape being frozen in across the channel. But this time at S[11nn1E1'5j(](3_ The mp too}; a. his lutlc deserted him and an al- bout, twenty day; prior to mach. lied fighter brought him down. ing Cape George at the entrance to Canadian soldiers, seniors and the Gut of Canso, the boats broke alrinc-npn duty when the prison- loose from the tug owing to tho ers were landed flocked from their storm and became separated. Twa posts to watch the spectacle. They of them arrived at Port Mulgrava locked on 1n silence, rgfrajning under their ou-n power, the romain- from booing or other demonstra- i113 119615 succeeding 111 rP-"Wii 111 the tions because, "it's not sporting to $111116 port a few clays afterwards mzz a chap when he's do\vn." 111191‘ a very hazardous vol/dc". The Tileir opinion. voiced by a burly 119141111- Wiis 11119115911 i0 be ioived Soldier, was‘ 111.16“ for a 804.811“ as a unit, but according to the evi- supcl>_race' ‘hose Aryans Eran-t w dence the boats broke away from wughy Ute tug and being wltiloilt compass A 0r Cthflrt, Wgthttile excflption of one - o a . on.y y no lllOti ‘is tifl: Five Jap Bombing ‘ “ “ (Continued from page l) Played Luck Too Far According to one of the guards there W35 among the prisoners a flier who would still be safe in Germany if he hadn't played his luck too for. His story was that: the airman had made 109 trips over England, finally winning an instructor's post in the Reich. I-louvevur, he wanted to bring his number of forays up to the 110 mark, so on the night he was sup- bo guidance the first leg of t . yo gs vms accompli fled. The llillii or one boat, it was told, wont out 5,1‘. ter the engine failed but wore fin- American equipment into India. ally located bv the skillful naviga- The aim seems to be to deter- "int 0f pnelilfr 1111'? 170F115 1'11 011515‘! nine uhere relatively limited ° W0 0W1 isivrmvn. Elllllfilillis of American tool and pro- A1 Ml11§111V6 1111‘ flotilla straight- duction nlachillery can be supplied 911?“ 01117 and after ni~i' 11h l to 5.15.3,“ or increase presem p,.o_ large scow phvfirflftCd to make the ductiorl which now is vital not only L0. T°1““1“‘11Y "PMS 10 1111111111. a1”- to the Middle East but even more 213g“ fgxfhlgegilég-fifilfa his glilliiflil sotoChina. - ~~ ' 11 Byw- Alnericans here are increasingly fsggagggketolfifinvilfilg; 1g‘fi°e131‘,\'-11hl1 pirrs grinder th9il'10\Vf‘l polvcl‘ int: that night. The defendant com- plained Alat score of the bouts had 1101 been prvprriy looked rifle!‘ by those in charge. The plaintiff con. as a base not only from which to supply the fighting forces in the Middle East and the Orient but also as a possible 1umping off 5111C‘?! f" 5' land "ink “gum” tended that under the conditions of e zlpanese. K . , o. u i... l». wit». itsuzlyszlzstsrlii.u iii my: Americans ‘are at present oparat- Fgznfdous Cmw-Jfcm U... n". hlg in the Far East, India is pos- managed a; amp, ‘reaéh ‘hen-l deb siilily the easiest; to suppily as tits; gmagionl s ppins r011 swim S011 The laintiff _ Afrtifa is the least menaced by the shoe of? $75. iflfcéiglggllegllggiiaWglogl- Ax tended to cover only 4 to 6 days VARIED GROUP 111111111 the vovaze was w tilkQ from (Continued from page l) SSide to Halifax and claimed fOl‘ nadian citizens, but believed they 111° “i111 14 day's Whereas it took 20 days including return trip by rail, and delays 1n Halifax. help protect their adopted country 3° best by fighting in the front ranks _s of the army of their fatherland, Eager For Battle Embittered by the fate of many of their relatives back in Europe, they swore vengeance against the Nazis, and looked forward eagerly to the time they could “drive the Germans out of our country." Report Island I Man prisoner Soldiers and airmen made up the greatest part of the movement. but there were also numbers 11f sailors Tywagga, file? 01:1)‘; 1mm t)“ my“ and cgnadlm N” tive service overseas and 10 missing V1951 merchant seflmen- "T51" 515' after air operations overseas were 19" and a 5131111131“! D1 611111111“- reported today b\' the Rovnl Cun- Miihy 01 1116 1M1" We" 191111111118 adlan Air Force in its 242 nd cas- lo Britain from Australia and other unity list (if tile lulr. 15711191“! ‘miposts. One man previously reported mis- Representing dozens of regiments in overseas was reported killed on and units, Canadian troops were ac ive servlce,.five m- drawn from cities, towns and ham- ported missing overseas were report- iets throughout the length and ed for official purposes presumed breadth of the Dominion. Men from dead, and one nlan previously re- coastal fishing villages joshcd ported 1111551118 OW-‘Yfivfl-i ‘W115 listed plalllsmen and regal-ed them with 85 8 P11801101‘ of war. _ tales of how seasick they would get. 0110 man previously listed as mis- Canadmn boys o; 3Com.“ deg. sing irpCanadu. WES reported killed cent, members of crack “Kiltie" °" 11°11“? S91v1" _ regiments from the Atlantic t0 the The .1111 111N114?»- Pncific, crowded the slanting decks, pwvmusfli ‘17115-“1113- 119w 19mm‘! their gay Gicngarries and flopping $151111?” ‘i4“,6“1' gghlimh" H1111)?"- tnssellry! tams bobbing about amid 5' "l- .d- ‘PTE I~ - “n (M01 1") (ho khaki wedge caps of other units. “m “e151 9' “There are always lots of Scotch- men around when there's a fight going on." one of their officers i‘?- mrlrkcd. Equally anxious to get. ov- erseas and into a good rough-anci- tumble scrap were Canadians of other racial descent. Lithe tank corps men. tmlghen- ed by hectic rides in their cough- ing. bouncing steeds of war. mingled with iniantrymen. artillervmen. sig- nallcrs. and members of medical corps and service corps units. Many Airmen Hundreds of Empire airmen, fresh Auction at Emerald On account of ill hclrlih l am com- pelled fo sell THURSDAY. APRIL 28 at l P. M. All my Llvrstovk consisting of seven horses Including 3 draft horses weights about i400 lbs and draft filley 3 years old and colt sired b) Calumet Burllnug two year! from months or rigorous train-ill" 11111- pne gelding sired by Ahbli; ln Commonwealth Air Training WflP-hy 11"" Nib" ° -chm1,, were on [hglf way w 13m. one Brood mare Percheron 6 years ain. They included pilots, observers. old Z3 hmd of (‘Hi-lie 111611161111: 11 gunners and ground members. fat caiilc. l! milk rows. v balanlc; The” younv filers came from tho young raffle om- nnd tun lleils|rs o l British Isles, Australia. New Zca- This H1111" "Vlhlmk W" b’ "P I‘ land. South Africa, India and other the best kept M111 11w 11M ""11 1' far-flung sections of the C0mm0n- the entire country IIM 1W» “I'm wgglfih, o!’ hay and a quantify of straw. A number- og British und Allied Terms cash. If day is unfit sale on merchant sailors saillcd fol; B‘ritain next flnc day. where ilsey wi be liven rt ls s- board allied ships plying the Em- JOSEPH MrDO-NAI-D pire sealanes. Among them were ll. F. Morrison Auctioner. on my promises on