WESTERNGUARDIAN

yllllaoksture, Wafer Street. nto Bakery. Watlelr bStreet. u rdlnn w e delivered to , tvrieli-ellolylaat 2c P" thy. or 10c l-‘er wee?’ homo m SW1“ it! "l" your order to the boy responsible for

collllnn is reserved for news ,1 ma! interest, but advertising

gvvsy nature may be inserted his a word, strictly payable

will’ APPLE A DAY, like closed rotirls and telephones. will e iiccioi" away. guy app.es at

418G SONG -—- The regular day evt-ililii; ring’ song was held Eglrﬂtlii l|.l‘| anti lllucll enjoyed. ' hpsnil of the Home uud and M s Alice Coffin ren-

.-llE'l'l7if\’l<.ll FROM MONCTON ills l n J. Buchanan of Sum-

ticr sister. Mrs. Inman ,1 n illlH‘ returned from an 0 vl~it io Moncton, where d Airs. Bilzhananls. itoy and Eldred Buch-

Filcre will be special Marys Anglican urcfi Gilli Si. Patti's Church. Ash idmsiiny has been set aside as a.

lirciies oi Ciiilada, by order of . Primate of all Canada. <5

JIORSE sin-Ell REBUILT - The loneslird rf tile Knutsfozxi Bapt- t Church which was bl wn down

t» 1h.- roar c-f the Church

of the congregativn has,

l‘! D

in the (Jihurcr. and e property n .w pn-sents lied welccmc m those

other directions. and Wm. Morris.

Be ~'tf the rebuild- . Leslie Gay direct. installation and

West Point Grey, _. l Wednesday, Feb. 12 hie attractive home of Mrs. H

g Mrs. Aicv and Mrs. Harris hide of Flvlilg Offivel- Neil Har- 1’ Pltfthicd the truest of honcr ribbon trimmed Dir ' kct. bearing the initi- ‘1 "91’ -'111d laden with

D- " h" DTWiWi-Ies “lilile her cousin, _s. L. klnzsloyi Grady. read

fmusicnl llollr was spent, l'11~i111‘1'~"f1 her truest-s to the din- 11mm ftrr refreshments. -- decorations reflected the atl-

‘ 11 “i 51111112, A lovely Dale geld - Ms usvtl with a large bow] 9f

ixllis as a centre piece: bright

sis harlnoilirklrlci “Fitililhihléregegggi "1112 and brightened the

imospilere 0i the party, A vgfy m11i°Yt1111liz came to a close,

“lchllorni Kim Hansen. also try of Sllmmerside. and

tiled to the Vancouver air stas-

~\ir Harold Campbell of Cape lift Saturday morning for . called to join his

Crozier was a re- sistor. Mrs. Charles S

lclia Harrington, purge. M the Prince County

n coilvalescing at. her In 511-1112 Valley after l-ier m‘.

‘i s. Wiliiinn Ramsay, of Ham-

FYV DI

ion in the Prince 7_ S Uiilalid MncPllerson,

i111‘ finest of her par- iiilri Mrs. T. A. Maclvor. I Tm

BORDEN

l iiihilard oi Borden wee i» ellmmerside on Mon.

- M nlpiiliiilxti‘ atilg bﬂffiliﬂli at. , , a y gr on i- Feiimhry 22nd.

mill Bernard who has been om ‘it Winter has returned i? lil Kenslngton,

Jrimris here regret to learn B of Miss Pauline Mac- grim and hope for an

D°11§ and Barbara. Herring m a" visitors to Bummer-

"it! school room on Friday

lilutes of last meeting Sccretarv Eileen Rich- M “ecided to have n. Bin seek. the airls of Ora

“iivifgihéa wgeare gelggce il m In l" Inggkghis: Health Committee.

A6551‘. Mrs. John POIIII, I] Church St et-Ph 9 SUMMERSXDE I'm] PRINCE CéglNTY ‘m. :8

iptiom Advertising, should be left with M", pong,

i: M’ M11111; “$111.1: Page?! oi the following um. p,

Gourlles Dru t , 11M o--=<l==f't='5"'s.ll.2ifi'. 3322i:

Phone 289 I gh deliveries onﬁourhrtislitgk‘,

—REXAL it Taylor Iltlgrssirfgioflold‘

-luzrrlm with mode traction. grooved the d mm’ 111a?“ tribubed bv Braces. a L-III-Z-ZSD-igi.

—NA'I’URALIZATION PAVE 55151132118 the list oi those to ting: m: lates ofuiiiaturalizatlon tv-l-e

ent y gran ” of Khalil Sharbeliwéeciirltigtéte name

—IN SUMMERS") _ Al". Sleeves of the CglR. llaxtslrlj/ierfdgt w" returned from n tour of tire West 0f the Province ml Monday gmi 55°Pl16d off at Summerside. _'.

—VALENTI‘NE O ‘

“LEAR” — Mﬁlﬂbﬁsrs (aInAciL frietgs of the Krlutsford Baptist church‘ Kai-Tiered at the DaTPOnQOQ in 0'Leary Valentine evening and en. ioyvti a unique social. Abgut 0m hundred persins attended. All en. 1°Yaiiie Drﬂgram was staged under the direction of Mfg A_ A Mam M06. Solos by Mi‘. Chester Gay and Rev. A. A. MacLeod were featurcs 2i£§°..?§f§’i3il;‘2.°'l" ‘t: “re-r in the Church. y e adles of

K ensington And Vicinity

Mrs. S, Croyviﬁler and Mrs. Glen- X1011 left on return to thclr homes 111 3461110111.’ M855. Wednesday mDYW-UB. having been called hcme by the demise of their father Mr. Artemas Ireard cf Spring Valley.

Miss Margaret Molliscn of’ Sum- czar: we» e es er i . Mi s

Wllna Delangey. r m 5

T. M. l-Lwatt has left on a 1711-5111955 trip to the eastern section of the province.

Mir. and Mrs. John McNally and “We 50h of ‘Travellers Rest spent. Sunday in Kcnsillgton the guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McNaily.

Mr. A. L. Rogers was in Slim- mcrside on Monday on business.

The February meeting (i the W.

k “A. 0i.’ St. Stephcnls and Irlslltcwn

met at the llcrme otf Mrs. Charles Castjley Wednesday the 19th The President, Mrs. Ellis Profitt pre- sided. Mieeting opened with hymn, “My Faith Looks Up To Thee," followed by litany and mcmbers pgayer. Seven mcmibers answered

roll call by repeating a verse if scripture. Harry Blnndergnve a. reportof the past, meetings and the president gave a report cf the iii-it annual meeting. SIX members paid their dues. Collection amount- ed to sixty cents. A letter was rcad by the Prayer-Partner Secretary, Mrs, W. J. Harrington from the Rev. V. S. Spencer, Nagoya, Japan. This was Lllowed by prayer for the Spencer family who are on their way to Canada. "Message from the King," was rend by Mrs. Hiram Harrington and a reading by Mrs. Mamie Adams was much enjoyed. Mrs. Wesley Cole. read a sketch on the Anglican Mission at Aliavik. “The Moit Northern Doc- tor." The March meeting will be held at, the hvmc cif Mrs Hiram Harrington. Hymn, "Abide W‘th Me," was sung.

The Ma. que w, l’. met at the home of . Elmer Taylor on Thursday. Feb. 13th. Roll Call was answered with “Quiz Questions" on current elvents. New ccmmitiees were Bplfiili/BG. Mrs. G. W. Ramsay reported the sending of twenty- three pairs of mitts, also sweaters. socks. etc. It was decided to have a knitting and social evening at Mrs. Preston Green's next. week. Questionnaire on Education and Better Schorls was dealt with. Pn- pers on "Our Flag." were alien by Mrs. Keith Donald and one by Mrs. Ralph Bearisto ell. "Thought By The Way." The Institute donated cotton to quilt for the Red Crss and the Orphanage. A contest fol- lowed. Ccimmittec for "Social Ev- ening." Mrs. Sinclair MacGougail, Dorm-thy Thompson and Mrs Pres- ton Green. Roll Call 1s tn be alu- wered at next meeting‘ by en "Irish Joke.”

Mir. K. L. Waite was e bushel! visitor to Surrunerside on Mon- dP-y-

An enjoyable gvenlng was at the spacious hem; (f Mr. and Mrs. George Burns, Darnlty, on Monday last when s. number of friends gathered to extend their congratulations and best, virishrs on the attainment oi their twenty- fiith wedding anniversary, Mr. Charles Mcllellan acted as chair- men and an appropriate address was read by Mrs. Elizabeth Bren- nan, after which a well filled purse wag presented tn Mr. and Mrs. Burns by Mr. Reginald Mountain. Mr. Burns on behalf c-i Mrs. Burn-i and himself thanked their friends in e. few well chosen worlds for their thoughtfulness and kindness. Al then heartily joined in s1fitl1ﬂ§ "For They Are Jolly Good Fcli- W5. after which Mr. Burns was bounc- ed. Lunch was then served and the remainder of the evening was thor- oughly enjoyed in dancing until the wee sma‘ hours to music fum- lshed by local talent. H

SWEDISH PUBLIUIST ODM —(CP) ~m. 1w- 51g“ yhgelqvlst. member of the Bwrdish Academy and well known author and labor educstlorlisi. is

M Al . That Little Kid sister t: Mifme-iin Dance. Aileen Richﬁftii Reading bv Barbara I-Ierrlnk- Ri- ing closed with flair salute and G Save the Kinm-A- . -

had

._.__._._.___.

UMMERSIDE

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

‘Active year for iibegweit Chapter l.~0.ll.E.

The following reports were sub- mitted at the annual meeting of the Abegweit Chapter of the I. O. D. E. which was held on Mon- day at the home of the Regent.» Miss Mary Hunt, who was re-elect- ed Regent for the coming year.

Regent's Address

Miss l-lunt in a short. review of the year's work raised the mem- bers and porticu arly the younger members in the splendid effort they have put forth in answer to the call of the Empire. The record ot the chapters achievements for the past year is one in which we may be justly proud.

Miss Hunt spoke of the many ac- tivities and particularly of the help the Chapter has extended to the men stationed at; the airport here in supplying books. magazines and other things for their recreation hours.

Miss Hunt read a letter of ap- preciation from the officers at the airport for the flags which tvere made at the request of the offic- ers for use at the airport. These flags of which the I. O. D. E. mem- bers made a great many are used for various purposes in connection

Different colours being used to in- dicate certain weather conditions, etc. The officers stated they could not. purchase these flags and they were very grateful to the Chapter for making them.

Miss Hunt expressed the thanks of the Chapter to Premier Camp- bell for allowing them to use a. room at the Court house fcp their work.

Miss Hunt, in conclusion said she felt sure this year would see the Cilapte: going forward with renew- ed courage and energy for the tasks that lay ahead. It was de- cided to increase the supply of milk to the school children to meet. the needs of the children.

It was also decided to hold a book tea. next week when every member is asked to bring a hook, Six new members were welcomed into the order.

War Work

In her report the war work con- venor, Miss Wanda Wyatt spoke of the continual increase in the scope rind amount of work coming um}- er the heading of this department since its inauguration January 19- 40. The Chapter contributed $50.00 to the I. O. D. E. bﬁltional War Guests Fund: $237.00 to the Bomber Fund; and an additional $48.10 to this fund from our collections of tlolod gold and silver, a total of $335.-

A tremendous amount of knitted

articles has been rmde by our mem- bers and others for the Forces, a to- tal of 927 articles; besides 47 ditty bags for the Navy and 60 hand and face towels for the Army. Of these i034 articles 396 went to the Navy; 356 to the Army and 232 on hand for distribution. 5i of the knitted articles were donated to the Chap- ter for which the Chapter ls very grateful. In the fall two splendid boxes of comforts were shipped tp the Navy at Halifax. These shipments included forty sets of comforts. Cig- arettes were included as a Christ- mas gesture; and several letters of appreciation have been received from the boy's for these gifts.

The Chapter has contributed to the “Hospital Work," members spending many hours at the Red Cross rooms assisting in making Pluessings, etc. Two hospital shawls which were kindly donated to the Chapter and hospital shoes made by the sewing committee are to be pre- sented to the Air Port Hospital here.

The refugee sewing committee met, during the summer in St. Mary's hall and in September 20 print dresses, one wool jacket dress, as well as 20 pairs of bloomers; 6 boys cotton suits; 4 sun suits and four sweaters for young boys.

Mrs. Perry is to be congratulat- ed for the l2 fine mine sweeper! jackets, which were made chiefly b" herself.

Several members donated blank- ets to the Red Cross in June.

The sewing committee is 110W working on refugee garments.

Tile camp library committee is doing good work in iurnlshinE mail‘ nzines and books and asks the ct;- opemtiont of akll members in thS linportan wor.

The Chapter has donated a pin} pong set. two Chinese checker se-s and a pllﬂlkl) toxthgtrecreation rooms at the oca n ‘P0 -

M155 Wyatt referred to the var- ious projects put through lg 9Y0- vido money 1'01‘ W" “Mk ‘m “n; ernl purposes. Almost $57.00 WS- nladc by the yollnser Him-hf" i?“ mg pmqdy lni theaflocal thea re cu ‘tit..f.l‘f’-‘2fi¥5.6ii we we“ “Y.” holding of a strawberfyA fgigisuna‘: the lawn of Mr. Justice, . - crs and Mrs. Baunders heme. ‘ha

The December Tag dBY-i Y"? $173.47. I

Through the generosity 01' MT- Harold schurman, contractor f‘?! the construction oi’ the aiflwfi- »- e Chapter was 81W“ We °pgn°xﬂ tilnity of selling the end Wu.“ accumulated from the construcTill of the buiidirllﬂ 10F “Tewmd- 5 very bad weather has hnndlcalloklacl the selling of the wood. butl expected to realize about 8 ‘i - frclm this project. The Marathon Bridge was the means of realzinl! money, but the actual amount has not. been made up Yel- 811 U"! B1158‘! was only concluded last week. _'i'he sale of bomber stickers readied $4.30; and the knitting, clubs collec- tions realized a total of $134.06. For- ty seven dollars from hi" SW10? group and $87.00 from the 11.111101’ cl

lib.

The financial stateiﬂmi 0i "19 War Service Fund shows total re- ceipts amounting to 40.14. Dis- bursements 8712. 1 almost $300. of this being s nt on yam.

Miss Wyat e essed thanks to Premier Campbel for the use of a rocm in the Court House for the distribution of yarn. receiving fin- ished lrticlee and other activities

with the flying instruction courses.-

"Gone Wit-h The '

‘ii _____s

New Arman Stars win 7-4

In a Simmonds and MacFal-lane League fixture layed in Bedgqug T1113 M01148? Bili- New Arman Stars defeated the FTeetrwu Maple W115 by a were of "1 to i. There W95 11 141180 crowd of fans o-i hand to cheer the boys along and they were treated to an exciting, wide °P°11 811ml: from g m; to gong.

The first period open€d with New Annan turning tilg steam on from the start but Freetown was equally ll0od to the 00685103 when their veteran, ‘if. Burns in one or his sensational rushes scored on Mclnnis from close range, Shortly after Burns drew a penalty. Play see-sawed from end to end. wich both goal keepers stopping many hard shots until rrancis McKay

e oun . e ' ended l-l. period

It was in the second perm: that NW Anhkn Bained their margin and they were able to time advant- ake of the breaks. Jabcz Ml ‘.5 came through along the west boards on one f his b’ ring attacks to score. A moment later F. McKay netted the disC for his second counter. W. Drummond took the puck at his mvn blue lure. skated up and 9am. 6d an assist with Stavcrt :1 Stet. son's goal. J. Mills drew Paynuer tut t) scvre his fccond counter of the evening at the 12 minute mark.

Near the close of the period J..t

Tfilpiiii SGQYGd on a pass from be- hind the net by E. Hcgg. Tdc per- iod circled with the score reading 5-2 for New Arman

In the final canto F. McKay got anther from a faceorff in front of the not. At this point Freetown ap- plied the pressure keeping the fans on their toes continuously only t) have J. Mills break away to sgqre New Ailnarrs final goal 01 the EamE~FF€9iK1\\'11's turn came and after dxsplayng s nle dil’ l-ng hcc. kcy A. Clclv sctreci with Young Taylor earning an fl5.\i~l. rut be- fore the gillllf‘ ended Stnvcrt scor- ednn a polvrr play with Drum- mond and CiCW gciililg the assists. The game ended 7-4 ill New Alm- alrs favor. Referee“ J. (ircen and J. Clark handled the Qlllllf! lo the satisfaction .f all.

Lineups:

New Anilall: Goal. D. Mt-Innis: defence, B. Hsgg, G, Hcgg; my- wards. E. Hogg, J. Tuplin, J Mills, E. Schurman, R. Raynor, F. McKay.

Freetown: Goal, W. Paynier; do- 591166‘. Clow. W. Burns, W. Drum- mond: forwards, W. stow-rt, 1.. Taylor. A. Stets-n, H. Moose, P. Gardiner H. Drummond.

U. S. FLIERS PERISII

SAN DIEGO. CHIiL, Feb. 25 - (AP) —-Foul- United States navy fliers evidently perished in the crash of two dive bccnbers ins; night. one on land and one on sea.

Wreckage of one of the two-pass- enger planes was found today iivc miles east of La Jolla in the l-tulgh, muddy terrain of Kezlrny Mesa. Ill the demolished craft wilcre the bod. ies of Ensign G. Milcwell, 23, Pilot. U. S. N. R., of Roanoke, Va... and E. W. Clary, l8. second class seaman, Baltimore.

WOMEN "AGENTS" SPY NIGHT CLUBS LONDON -(CPl —Fivc women fiom the Criminal Invrstiizarlcn Department have been drafted into the sllecal branch at Scotland Yazd that deals with political and lntrrnatfcnal lnvnsllgatlons. 'I"hcir new duties will take them into night clubs and the haunts of the wealthy following up clurs of dim-

gewus unwsireables.

of ‘the Chapter. Previously Mrs. Eric MacKay had very kindly kept the wool at her house and receiv- ed and distributed it to the mem- bers.

Miss Wyatt also referred to the assistance given by the Chapter in the National Registration.

The visit. of the Earl oi Athlorie and Princess Alice. when the I. O. D. E. had a. display of field corn- forts and refllgeee garments for their inspection at the Town Hall.

In conclusion Miss Wyatt con- gratulated all those who had as- sisted ill making this riepartnleltt. so successful and expressed her grateful thanks and npprecintioil for the cooperation and Mﬁiﬁiﬂilfle of tie Cccnmitice and members us H. whole. It is only through enthusi- asm and sustained effort in working towards a goal, that great things are accomplished. “Every day brings a fresh challenge and I feel sure ouch member of this Cllilptni" is ready" t0 meet it." were the closing lvords of Miss Wyatt's excclleilt report.

OUT OUR. WAY f.’ / AH SHOULD

OVER ‘DAT

.__

ilr. Schurman

Lease-lend Bill

States News a. weekl

publish in

international law by Dr. Jacob Gould

Greece and Montenegro,

oi Mr. merside :—

Britain, short of war. "The free

flagration.

the constitutional power of gress to make war, other reservations, not.

prompt. efficient action.

flag had been completed. that that program,

slonto rule tile world.

minliilcils. planes.

tho Americans. _ thinking to imagine lrzogranl and leave the Henlispllcre intact. traryx. he

‘Mile-a-minute’ Photographic Air service

has developed a

and movements.

said, promises to replace reconnaissance work by

the ground and the exact cenirations.

nnlssance plane. developed

to their own troops.

or reference points, an

objective.

prcsmt method of

By J. R. Williams NO. vurru. HAVE TDROP rr

WELL. I'D

5Q RAISED JES‘ LEAVE _ . iCK" MAH FEET 5H1; THINKS sues WHEN DIS crow HALF w»!

MULE JUMP OVER THET FENCE

/’/’}‘ [ﬁg- ,3-.ow-\\-~M> % e_§ AR§ MADE ‘N07 BORN ma: H;

Voices support of

The February issue oi ‘Pile United y magazine Wash ngton which deals exclusively with national af- fairs. in a series of short articles giving the opinion of authorities cn regarding the lend-Lease Bill, has the following Schurman of Bcdiord Hills. N.Y., former United States Minister to Germany, China. former president of Cornell University. Dr. Schurrrlan is a. native of Freetown. Prince Bid-ward Island, and a brother M. F. Schurman. of Sum-

“The American people in Novem- ber gave the Government a. man- Hitl date to render all possible aid to

republic of ancient Rome taught the world the neces- sity of dictatorship in wartime. "Our world ls aflame and Ameri- ca dangerously exposed to the con- Concentration of pow- ers of government in the Chief Ex- ecutive is essential. subject to limit- ation of time and preservation of Con- and possibly however, weakening the President's power cf

“If Britain is defeated, Hitler will proceed with his program of creat- Pour 171611893’ inc a German empire dominating the world. All that has happened since 193B, when the unification of all Germans in Europe under one proves set forth in ‘Mcin Kampf‘. was no wild dream, but tlilte sobterbpogicy off ta lgadier who . iaugl tla o or ae a mace, - i the Germans superior to all other ‘gasgctmlitglesaﬁﬁnpii-vife isdgonglgenlegg nations and given them a commis- ' '

\i‘0lll(l carry out the rest of

Oil the coil-ltclllilg our respective hns made a ti"i-,1ai'ti‘.e-n1ah1_ CIQQ)"

ngl" with Italy ind Japan

which is directly aimed at. lls."

WASHINGTON. Foil- 25 —(AP)-— Tile United Sgtates army air corps mile-a-minilte photographic service to aid bomb- ing planes and artillery in attacks.

With a new super-speed method of developing and printing pictures it. is possible to photograph an ene- my position, process the picture on the ictlim flight. drop it from the airplane and return to make addit- ional pictures. thus giving a com- manding officer a split-second pir- torial record of enemy dispositions

This kind of survey work, it was ground patrols working ahead of the main force of troops because it reveals details which could not be observed from

ment of batteries and troop cori- The modern photographic recon- t

Wright Field, Dayton, 0., is equip- ped with the standard aerial cam- eras of the United States Army Ah Corps and a compact aerial dork- room in which two men work to pilsll a. negative through five pro- cesses, make one or more prints and drop them in special holders

It is possible by the use of new directional aids, for a pilot to fly a straight course for aerial mapping. Then by comparing the pictures with previously determined “fixes? artillery commander can drop shells on the target, or air bombardment group commanders can direct the accur- ate concentration of bombs on an

SALVAG ING INTENSE

‘ LONDON —(CPi —I-lousewives in Wrmcisworth. not satisfied with the collecrng sal- tvnge have appointed a “salvage ol- ficcz" for evcry street to supTvise ill.- building of bins and collections -of waste generally.

AN‘ sl-leu. as TTZVIM’ 1o FINISH

(continued from who l.

nearly ten years has exercised the most frightful regime of tyranny 0i

these rulers belong to a nation whmh combines a rare mixture of bestial horror with an inconceivable gift of lying. and wcsy more than ever before believes itself called up-

on the whole world.“

“It is insanity to ally oneself with a power which has as its rulers the mortal enemy of our own future. How shall our own nation be freed from the claims of this poisonous embrace if we hand ourselves over

it?’

Stalin knows only too well ii Great Britain fails, Russia will be the next country to be invaded by

CI‘. And the United States realizes to- day. as never before. that. GrBHt Britain stands between Hitler and world domination. Here again. the man of the hour, the President of the United States, realizing these conditions to be true. has said "We Amgﬂcans are vitally concerned in your defence of freedom. We are putting forth our energies, our re- sources, and our organizing pow- ers to give you the strength to re- gain and maintain a free world. We shall send you in ever-increasing number ships, planes. tanks and guns. This is our purpose; this is

“Our mot useful and immediate role is to act as an arsenal for them (meaning Great Britain and her Allies) as well as for ourselves."

“Give Us The Too " Our olvil inspiring Prime Minis- ter Churchill. in his recent broad-

..OI‘

.men this year, nor next year, But.

‘any year that I can foresee.

m supmnnﬂ B“§§,‘,‘,‘._,_“‘§‘,‘c,f“““'inn-s its the tools and we lvlll finish are. while greatly aicliilg her. might- 11h?- 1°11" i'.v protecting the United States and. _ It is more wishfuPoi the two great democratic nat- that Hitltrﬁlons’. hs ‘repute. realizing what is Viiestcrilnvllat. is necessary to be done, and

l‘. C

Here then we have the leaders

men of sagacityz honour. and needed.

nations in and unmistakable language. Just what must be done to uphold those very things lvc are fighting to preserve.

Let us now face the facis un- blinklxlgly -we are now fighting with our backs to the wall. Will that wall stand or crumble? The true answer to this in my opinion depends entirely upon the effort of the people of the British Empire, and our American neighbours.

our civilization, its trade, and lives of millions of its people. I think it. is evident from

our joumcyis end.

Then the answer to the question of how to end this dark menace, and shed the light on civilization surely is for British and American people alike. and all other peace- loving people the world over to flir- nish all planes, ships, guns. and other necessary materials without stint or hinderance and as quickly, and expeditiously as possible. Hap- pily this is just what our good A- merican neighbours are now doing.

That Great Britain has a Her- culean task on her hands, no one can deny.

Ever since 1933 Hitler has been making all possible preparations for this very war which is new tak- ing place; while we on the other hand. were disarming. Hitler ha: built up a tremendous force, during these years we were disarming. He has all kinds of large and small tanks or mechanized equipment. that are unexcelled. His alrforce far outnumbers ours. His navy too has been greatly strengthened. He has s. very large and well-trained army-

We in Erlgland have made the best of our opportunities rlilrlng the past couple of years, especial- ly during the past eight months. We have many fighter and bomber planes. We have already demon- strated that while our airmen have been greatly outnumbered, yet on every occasion, they have been able to beat off the enemy. The Royal Navy too commands the seas. Be- tween 3 and 1i million well-trained men are on guard in Eilgland. ready and willing to meet any emergen- cy. Our shores have been mined and protected with barbed wire en- tanglements. with tank traps all over the countryside. and every con-

GA IA

all time. Nor must we tori" m“

on to impose its bloody °PP1'9551°11~

Justice iaunders

vent Hitler's troops 1mm "Mini; or, should any land, to make ‘heir capture easy. .

The British Isles today h a m1 fortress.

Looking at the relative power oi Germany and ourselves. I think we may concede that Germany 81196-5 in airplanes and mechanized B11111?- lnent; but we certalnii’ I them on the seas with our lvavy» and our spirit to win.

Sees Invasion Attemvi- 9111111118

Hitler unquestionably has a reas-

onably good idea what he ls up a- gainst. I-Ie would not make the at- tempt. unless he is prepared to meet any and every continlleﬂcy- H? knows it is now or never. I am

sure we are approaching the zero hour. He has promised his people time and again that he intends to invade the British Isles. ‘This is a-

bout the only promise he has made which I think he intends to keep. I-le certainly is not. twink i0 1W1! until America has changed the balance of power. He may and pru- bably will want hif.‘_lVFiS1OTl to synchronize with his successful in- vasion of the low countries of the 10th of May last.

In any case. I am sure the clock will soon be striking the most criti- cal and perilous hour in our his- tory. It will not surprise me when that hour does come. if we find

the Germans throwing 20 to 30,

thousand fighter and bombing planes into actiolhand using 2 or 3 thousand barges to land their troops, and an equal number of glider planes. All of which will be accompanied by every available ria- val unit possessed by the Germans 'I‘hey will also use many hundreds of lnilg range guns from the shores of France, also all kinds 0f gas and flame throwers.

Ireland Too

ll l might be permitted to hazard a gilcss. I would say the British Lsies will be attacked from three sides. and that Ireland too will be attacked. Ireland really, under ex- isiillg coilditions. invites attack. The attack on Ireland. even if tempor- arily successful. would be most 11se- iul i0 the Germans as a spring» board for attacking England.

Under existing conditions. I think we can readily visualize what will happen when these mighty nations clash in deadly combat. The bomb- ing, the fighting, and the carnage will surpass a thousand-fold any- thing we have heretofore experienc- ed. Many thousands of Germans may, and probably will, be 11bit. to

an American lease-lend bill, which I think will shortly become law. that the American and British people do not intend to walk in darkness- we intend to march on a straight road, which we can clearly see to

land by parachute in England. But.

We are both anxious to end the W118i W111 YWPPEB i0 ‘them viii?“ menace that darkens the world — , ‘ ‘_ that threatens with total blackout cross swords with them? Whe- w-h the happen to those Germans who make

our 3 or 4 million well-trained men

their invasion attempt by barges and other naval units? We know the history of the Royal Navy in the past. We know what they have acccmplished in this war, and we know of their eagerness and anxi- ety to again meet the foe. We have every reason to ex t that the noble traditions of the past will be nlaintzlined by our Navy.

My firm conviction is that those Germans who attempt the invasion by sea will simply be swept off the seas. Many, many thousands of German bodies will be strewn along the shores of England. Few, if any, will be able to land. And those who do will immediately be captured and imprisoned.

‘Fills invasion attempt will, as surely as the night follows the day, be beaten off, but only after sacri- ficing many thous" "s of our own men, and a large number o! our naval and air shins.

It. will, however. in iny opinion, be the real beginning of the end for Hitler. His ambitions will be completely shattered. after suffer- ing a colossal and irreparable loss.

It. will then take time for the British to reorganize their army, navy and airforce for an offensive on the continent and the real march to victory. It is only reason- able to assume this could not be accomplished before 1942.

In t e meantime. Hitler too may make an effort to stem the tide by reorganizing. But with every small country under German domin- ation seething for the opportunity oi striking back at Hitler. with the spirit; of his ovm people complete- ly broken. we can realize what is then likely to happen to Hitler.

The Voice of Nelson

When ships are at sea, and a land breeze is blowing. sailors, by placing themselves in the focus of the mainsail, can hear church bells ringing a hundred miles ashore. Sc whgn ollr gallant British snilnrs are

.ceivable precaution taken to pl€-' OUR BOARDING HOUSE

EeAQ-rwlees t-~ Mv cusuicm.

ouasurrs AT rue uutocrasiw

or- GLASGOW AS6151’ ME Now!

“mutt-i! LET MEGEE -~

M60 PLUG Pro. Pius COMMON

i 9on1»- l-lAR-RuMPl-iif-“w new To oe-recr e03! __

outclass

too can stand in the focus of the iuilifsilll of their ships and can hear rim YDACB oi Nelson re-echoing "England expects every man to do his duty," can hear the prayers 0f grateful hearts. the also of thank- ful tongues, the vo ces of happy children by our sailors made tree from care and sorrow, can hear the amen of all Christians everywhere saying. “God keep its always in conflict. sunshine or storm."

In the meantime what should we who sit conlfortablv at home do to assist in the realization of this happy ending to this conflict? To- day as never before, our people all over this fair Dominion are cle- mailding and supporting speedy and whole-hearted action in recognition of this obvious danger. The immed- iate need is a swift and ever-in- creasing drive in cvrr‘. iii-anvil of 0111' Siiipbuiidiiil; hi- nrmnlnellt production. We hale it most impor- tant role to perform. The most humble. as well as those in ugh estate. can and will do hLs or ‘rel: part. Now is the opportune time of doing our utmost ill the greatest cause in all history.

Build Ships Here

The Federal Govcl-nnlent 1s fur- nishing funds for the construction of industrial plants for the produc- tion of all war supplies. Tl tion prevails largely in t provinces of Canada. wll sume it is most. advantageous on ac- count of having the best facilities for our greatest need -—pr0dilc!ion. But. we are told that wooden ship: are now in demand. Where in this fair Dominion could wooden shi s be built more economically or be?- ter than in this PillivlllCe? For many years Georgctovrrl and sum- merside were noted for the build- ing of large wooden merchant ves- sels. We still have many experlcnc» ed shipbuilders. All kinds of lum- ber and raw matcriaLs are available here in large quantities," in izlct more so than in Upper Canada. Labour too is relatively cheap. Wily then should we not be given nn op- portunity of building such strips if any are to be built?

We know the corvetixs very great demand. It (lift? we are in no posVo-l to the construction o. . 1 we Lave not the stec’ ports required.

8T6

port a great do get outside c n.

As the Fe .. GtlTPflllnGllS il illfllléillllg funns to t-orlsiruct in- dustrial plants elscwhcrc, I believe it would be good business for them to spend a little here in flltin: up the already troll-equipped plant o! Bruce Stewart st Co, Ltd. of Char-

called upon to meet the enemy. filer . 1'1" 11L);

MY woizo! This EARTH snows EAR- MARlAe o: ‘rue Mesozoic ERA_-- HAR—RUMPH.’SW~ ‘ CONJURNG UP THE VlGiON 0F lCl-iTl-NOSAURQ QOVING "me JURAQSIC wotzco!

lottetmm. This firm for years ha: been building the celebtnzcd Imper- ial engine. 'I‘hey now ha. n lat-co and well-equipped plant. which I am sure at a small expense could easily be made available for the construction of corveitcs.

I admit the central provinces erg the most logical places for the con- struction of such strips. But they are vrorkiilg at full capacity. If the“ these much needed steel ships can be built here. as good and as econ- omical as the central provinces, then I ask, “Why is this no: dong?"

My firm conviction is that i: in essential that there should be a fair and equitable distribution of rxpen. dituros anlong all our provinces if it is expected that we all Sllotlid d0 bu; utmost in assisting to crush I-Irtlm and all he stands for.

A Golden Opportunity

I am convinced the people of out province and of our Donllmozl are united as never before in our war effort. This is as it silould be. T0- day we at home have the goidg: opportunity of assisilm our belov Elnlpire in its tltn-ltic strnzgie to the utmost of our abi - and at the same tinle assist. .,, Oiil'5"1‘.‘?S and our childrens children. I know we will not fail ill our dilly.

Today we can invest every avail- able dollar we have in war saving! certificates. and war saving stamps. The security is uncxcellcrl. And please remember, and ilcver forget, the object and DilIpO-‘lu tect your life and lll . our homes and all those things in life which we cherish. and are im- perishable.

Then again there are so many worthy war auxiliary organizations such as the Rod Cross. Salvation. Army, Knights of Coltinlbils, and others, doing an exceptional war work that must be silpnortorl in the limit; because we want them to continue in their noble efforts. Let us all resolve to assist all these worthy associations and instzttttiorss try-giving until it iluris. or in the very elnreme limit oi our nllilitv.

These are the u-hvs ant‘ oi making sure ' - s be ml Ellulnnri." for llheliv and

-— igu-nlstosuues,

- tron ? '~"~\\-'I

V. THOUGHT ALL ‘(A0513 lrectowé

VANiSE-IED winl .-

THE LEMON E,

HTRAQT ERA’ t

U?‘ ,1 Qipigtue- / ‘g5splkq;