rant-t rotm tillE CHABLDTTETDWN GUARDIAN

alumni; uiuly wounded in I881)

PFPSNIUII‘. Ltcut. col W Chute: S Mel-um Vic President; J It Burnett, FJJ. secretary: Lalrlll um l.) A Mncmnnun 0.8.0. £1 ur auu na-iugmg Uircclor‘ J. ll Burnelt, FJ; A-auvmle Litmus. l-‘iatik Walker and lan A. Burnt-M

S1 BSIHIFYIUN BATES 5y Ma" u, i» i. |._ sum pm year; $2.20 for 6 mouth- $1.25 f»: 3 tinnitus; 50c fur unu month City Ucliwtt 5.1.00 put year; $3.0» tut b monlﬂl ‘L15 tut .4 luullllll If) Mail Ill oauaua am: Lisa-A. ;:'5.U0 pet yin! gar-Jug," “gritty; smut: pct your. SLW l0: Ii mumns 5th tux 2t alumni.

‘In: Lniu-ltitxi-tiiitti buurdluu may In Ohllllllll an uuumui. kt-t .\5\II\'I, AIIIIUI bquuru, bu“ lurk; um Buulll mm- t; t-y \llllll5l' Jnlh inn] h unluuglou, Bullult llt-triipuntitu .\\'\4.~ lgvllly, nu Fuel at. uuutwul; a

t-mu, 3.31 Ha) at, llvlllulll; hrnn Muml. Clint-mu l-uur u. Drum-u; \\l|llI‘h si-us stitiui, Nutllnnry. Unit; llub rumwm ‘blip, uhllvlllll. .\ u., rznm “IIIIPFIIIIIL sinusitis. n a

"the Strongest Memory is Weaker man llll Weakest Ink."

'1llL'l{:'Zl.\Y, SICFIEAIIIIIII lli 19-11.

Rtassttriiig Factors

Tv. ti rw

Wcrc nth, . c sltvccll tloslivcrtxl l)_\' Pritnc .\l. . in the British llousc of Min :t_v. Unt- was what he aptly i‘. .li .l~ the niigniiicctit resistance of

t i: -i -_ it: llll~ cost the Licrmans . tiirte tuiinths than they first kircat \\'ztr." Not \'\'l'i.'llll that the .\'azis will \ ivaitct" struggle on the Ev, as a rcsttlt of trom- lib |\'tt>.-i.'ttts arc claim- if the \v:tr itt the shutter- i ltllhlllx) .\'a'/.i troops on i tile iintictitling lircaktltiwti ' w.

i» zilile to report an “en- in the long and bitter ntic. hvctt licrlitl, whose c~il siukiiigs have usually

titv "nzi rt- iii

l<t>i :

inc; of lilv ct‘ of llit.

.\lr. t Ol‘lll\\ll\ Culllbtt‘. "c-stiniatis"

been ai-tiriix dottbic the reality, places the tiitil of hiptiuig losses in August at ggygpo ittl ~ l~ i ‘bout roonoo tons less than the no: ‘iiy a ' iiqc for thc past vcar, and

is at lca-"t 5o pi; Uctlt liciow thc customary Nazi claims. ;\lilli‘llQll tkc official l-lritislt record has not been Illlllil lQil. it is a safe conjecture that

the Attgitst l1 ~ cs tvcrc cottsitlerably less than 300.00» ittllx .\lr. Lhtircltill made a striking Ct\llll>1l1'i~1ill nin-n he said that lttrgc-ly’ through the (ltﬂltlplllcllt of new tactics, British and ftllictl shipping lilst in july and August amount- crl to s ‘v more than one-third the tonnage

a . ilc-jiitc the fact that British shipping tiffrfs ti.» to :0 tintcs the tiumbcr of f1ll"_'t‘l5.

lint, .= .\lr. Churchill warned, it would be

"vcry l auil a great mistake" t0 asstmtc tlirit thc ilmi- r,- which threaten us are at an end. .c cutiny is ctnploymg a greater lllllllf‘

lit~r of llb-ntrs Jllltl lottg-ratrgc aircraft than ' nil we tnttst expect further in- grvatcr attiutnit of United s’ will have to be diverted to Soviet fort-cs, whose need is

SIIHCS \‘.IlI' st:

titi- Jti<l n? fat-

ttrgrtit <0 - .'t rtizi-Eilcrztlilc part of their muni- tions l!l'ill*ll_\' and coal and stccl production ltavt‘ falltn into f‘llt‘lll_\' ltztnds.

lt is itt ti tntiotl. niit of "shallow or pre- mature cxtiltzitioit" lint of wcll-frittntlcd confi- (lf‘tlt‘(‘ that we trc "itia-tcrs of our fate" and ltcatlctl in the "titin of ultimate victory, that Britain tilt“. 'i'\c1l the scctiittl anniversary of hcr entry‘ intii the \\;\r. \\'c in Canada, during this Reconsc-crrttion \\'c<-l<, (lcdicated to a similar purpose. can do no better than follow suit.

\Vas lt A Nazi Plane’!

The Brtmlftird [ir/wsilor brings the war mcuace right luimc to its in the following edi- torial comment:

“One day recctitly- a man stood on a Prince Edward lslzintl butch looking seaward. Sudden- ly hc saw a plane plunge into the water and dis- appear. llc Yillﬂul lhu alarm and the atttltorititas checltt-tl, only to rtport, latcr. that no plane had been listctl as inisstttg. The brief story of thi5 incident appeared in the press and was rc- counted ovcr the radio. Then, by most people at any rate, it was forgotten.

"Atuithcr ncws dcstiatclt last week announced that one of our nt-tv bombers had made the At- lantic Cfosrillﬂ in scvctt and a half hours_ \Vhat C(Jllll(‘(‘il(tll is thi-re between that and the myster- ious plane dive off the coast of Prince Edward Island? lHi-sibly titinc. Hut it must occur to evcn the Illll$l itiniict-ttt of observers that, since Ger- man engineering is not so far behind our own, a Nazi plane might be able to do. in the way of flying, a quite impressive iob:

"In short, one ntzcd not be a Sherlock Holmes, or even a \\':tt=oti, to ntaltc the deduction that, since plZHWS can certainly fly that far and much farther, and since no Canadian Or Amefiﬁlﬂ aircraft was reported missing off the Cattadian coast, the ntzirliiuc that the watcher saw MIGHT have lit-en a ticrniati rccoiniaissance plane.

“That guess is nut in the least improbable, as anygng actlllililllcll with tircsetit utartitnc acro- nautics will agree. The moral of the supposition, then, is that, if it was not a Nazi reconnaissance plane, it could ltavc been. This country tsnn longer safely rcmott- from the war area. The A. R. P. and associated plans being perfected throughout the cottntny may never be needed- everyone hopes that. But they are not by any means fiinlisli lct's-play-gan1(‘s exercises. A lot of people tit-ail waking up t0 that fact."

Agriculture Reviewed

"Over the pct-ind of a ytcttr Canadian agricul- tttrc ltas liuwunt- a war iudti=tr_v," says the cur- rc-nl Nl-ititltlv Rt-victv tif The lhtnk of Nova Sctitizi. .\ _v<-itt' rigu. stirplttst-s of most important PFIKlIIClS twrt- visililt‘ or in prospect and the pro- lllPlll of fiiiiling lll.'|l'l\‘(‘lS was the dominant one for (‘auailirut agriculture. Today, apart from wheat, sliiirtnggs Zlllll ptitctttiztl shortages rather than surpluses are the rule for -tlte major farm

rs in the war situation.

products. Now the problem is not to find mar- kets for bacon, dairy products, eggs, but to as- sure enough production to fill the demand.

This change in conditions has been almost en- tircly the result of expanding demand. Shipping losses and the heavy shipping requirements for transport of war supplies and for military pur- poses have caused Britain to concentrate her de- tnattds on Canadian as the nearest source of stip- ply for a number of important foodstuffs. She has progressively increased her demands for bacon, cheese and eggs, and to some degree also for wheat. At the same time the sustained rise in cniployuitettt and payrolls in Canada has brought a steady rise in the (lomestic consumption of food, which has added substantially to the de- mand for livestock and dairy products. Further- more, the rising level of agricultural prices in the Ynitctl States has, from time to time, en- larged the tnarket for certain Canadian farm products and has exerted an upward pressure on prices.

The combined influence of these increases in demand has brought a considerable improvement in fartn prices, the Review continues. The im- provement has centered on prices of livestock and daily products, which can no longer be said to be in the “depressed sector" of the general price level. On the other hand, the price of our grrat surplus product-whent-—rctnain5 relative- ly low’. I .-\rltnittcdl_y, these price increases have provid- ied a strong stimulus to greater production of divcstock and (lairy products. But at the same ‘tinic. says the RCVlCW, other factors have been lworkitig to restrict increases in farm output. i\\'ith rising farm prices have come rising costs of fucls, equipment, ntatcrials, and labour, and also a ltighcr cost of living In atldttion. a seri- ous shortage of farm labour has been developing kand farmers are having difficulty in obtaining iL’\'(‘ll less exticricticed help at wagcs wcll above tlte 1940 level.

ln case where the increase in demand has been very‘ largc——as in that of hogs-or where the nc- ccssaryt expansion of supply has been parti- cularly difficult —as in that of cheese ——sh0rt- agcs necessitating a cut in domestic consumption have appeared. Already Canadians have had the experience of having their suppliesYif pork and cheese curtailed in order that our export cont- mittticttts to Britain may be fulfilled. Pork, cheese. gasoline, motor cars, silk stockings, altitnitttttn pots and pans-the association of these products in the list of those whose domestic con- sumption is restricted brings bottle the fact that certain brattcltcs of agriculture are now war in- dustries in the fullest sense.

,—. EDIIURIAL NUIES =

The Week of Reconsecration. l‘ i i‘ * A few fine days will be welcomed by the farmers for a change. m ii- a- in "If you d0n’t succeed at first," etc. is evid- ently the motto of the Northam race officials, and they came out tops. at it ii n It is no longer "business as usual" but "busi- ness with rcdoublcd effort" in order that the Allied cause may speedily tritpuph. i: at m ii A visitor from Ontario inquired why we do not gr0\v tobacco here for which, he said, our clnnatc and much of our soil were just as suit- able as those of British Columbia, Ontario and Quebec. n- n- iv it blarlborottglt, Prime Blinistcr Churchill's great ancestor, in the War of the Spanish Suc- cession, defeated the French under Villar and Bouffliers at Malplaqttet, IO miles south of Mons, this date I709; and 0n same date in i803, Delhi was taken from the French by Lord Lake.

IIR$III

Reconsecration means once again the setting apart of all our war efforts as our first and main object in life, and in so doing dedicating ottrsclvcs and all wc own and control to the ser- vice of God-a vow not lightly to be taken, and when so taken, involving sacrifice and suffer- mg.

n- : io- a

A farmer wants to know what was the out- come of the two _vcars’ test of dairy breeds in New York concluded sometime ago- Jerseys, Guernseys, Ayrshires, Shorthortts and Hol- steins were selected for the purpose, and 15o were to be on trial to find out which produced butter fat the cheapest. lIe says he has not seen publication of the result, but he did notice that since then an Experimental Station official bought from Mr. L. N. bfcCarthy, a pedigreed Holstein bull.

r i: i- u

The bicycle has returned tn the sidewalk here as elsewhere. Summoncd back from its long exile to serve the needs 0f a distressed time it finds not only welcome awaiting it but special pri- vilegcs also, says New York Times. In some highly proper and orderly communities it is actually permitted to use the sidewalks. Never before, not even in its halcyon Gay Nineties, was the bicycle so tenderly pampered as all that. Memory recalls the ill fame that the bicycle bore in those times for making the sidewalks danger- ous; the daily reports of “scorchcr" outrages; the harrowing tales of peaceful citizens knocked right and left, forced into mud puddles or fright- ened out of a year's growth by this impctuous new enemy of society. The foot-passenger element rosc in wrath against the "speed dcuions," wrote let.- tcrs to the papers, held mass meetings and be- sieged town councils till by ordinance the bicycle was banished to the street. The street was paved, if at all, with rottgh cobble. The lmrse, king of the highway. lu-ltl the bicycle in such low esteem that he climbed into the wagon or bolted for the woods at sight of if. Off the sidewalk. tievcrfhcless, the ntcnace to public safety was ,hurlctl. But this world is a world nf change. The stcrncst of laws are not immutable. Today the bicycle, here and there, has quietly come back on the sidewalk,

lIIOTES av rut-z vm

_-___

Lust week a young Indy In khaki called at tibe Manchester Town Hall and casually announc- ed to the authorities that Oulszde there was s. motor ambulance for me city. "It was a bolt frcm the blue". the Lord Mayor (Alderman R. G. Edwards, commented, "for n0 one had any idea ft was coming or where ft came from". All the driver could tell them, be added, was that she bad brought 1t from Liverpool and been instructed to hand it over to the authorities without ceremony. Frzm a letter received by the Lord Mayor later, however. ltuppears that the am- bulance, which carries four stretch- ers, has been presented to Man- chester through the British-Ameri- can Ambulance Corps by the people 0f Manchester, Vermont, United States, for the city's clvll defence services. - Manchester Guardian.

To those who like to endow birds with human characteristics. the Shovellet- duck seems‘ a com- edian. Perhaps it ts his spoon- shaprd blll. like, a cl0wn‘s big nose, that makes this bird a comic. 1f the color of his coat is any index to his personality, the Shoveller drake should be a mighty Interesting fel- low, with nuptial plumage, and tn flight. he has the most striking color schtme of any Canadian duck, The sbovellet“; over-sized bill Ls a czmbined dredge and mud-strainer. It is a familiar sight to see these ducks cruising about. in ditches and shallow, roadside sloughs. There they dabble fn the mud and filter out the little water animals which they enjoy eating. —-. Calgary Herald.

Many years ago, Samuel T117101‘ Coleridge wrote a quatrain not. rc- markttble for any quality in lt but containing an eplgrant that won acclaim-

"Tite River Rhine, ll is well known Dot)‘. wa h your city of Cologne But tell inc, nymphs, what power

divine Shall henceforth wash the River Rhine?"

Now comes the answer. The Royal Air Free has been dusting Cologne with high explosive and not only uxisfiing the Rhine but churnin it and aerating its waters. Anot er famous poet spoke of the Rhine as flowing, like the stream of time, through the ruins of the past. To- day it flows through the ruins of the present. - Vancouver Pr:vlnce

“C! ls lifrlas, He is not dead, for Lucky will always be ltere. His good dog's heart beats no longer tn its friendly body; but thrcbs still tn the harppy memory of those who knew him, those who belonged to him. But, let us not be sentimental lest, the page be drowned in lamenta- tlon. He was not safl but a happy dog. and lucky as its imme- 9 say he was. because Just as the rnldplght tolled‘ the end of yester- dayhe turned his face toward us and stepped across a blackened road to that. (toggle heaven where masters never fall their trust. He

THE - CHABl-QITETQWNJIUAKIZAN

§EPIEMBER ' 11

5

WORDS OF CHALLENGF

A THOUGHT A DA! FOB A PEOPLE AT WAR

“We cannot forsee either the time or circumstances of WI Victor)’; we cannot tell me trials and difficulties that; we have vet. to endure. but we know that. when victory comes. as come it will. we shall have to take a leading Dart m helping establish a world of peace and freedom and social lu-stlce.“ Clement R. Attleo British 10rd Privy Bea] and Deputy Leader 1n the House of Commons.

once. But a world with fifty coun- tries ruled by htlosophers and one ruled by a Hit er ls still a world ln which an lvory tower 1s nothing but a bcmb-target. _- Montreal Herald.

ABS POETICA

A poem should be palpable and mute As a izlooed ftuit

Dumb As old medallions to the thumb

Silent as the sleeve-worn stone of casement lecuzes where the moss has grown-

A poem should be vtordlesa As the Aluzht of birds

A poets) should be motionless 1n tme

As the mum climbs . . .

Lcttvttm. as the moon releases

lwtft by twig the noon-entangled trees. I

Leaving, as the moon behind the

winter leaves Memorv 0v tnemory the mind.-

A poem should be motionless ln tlu e As the moon climbs . . .

A poem should be equal to; Not. true

For all the history of grief

An empty doorway and a maple leaf For love

The leanlmz grasses and ttvo lights above the sea-

A poem should not mean But be.

-Archlbald MaeLelsb.

died, to the eternal damnation of man and his four wheeled chariots of death. We are not blaming a driver who could not humanly‘ have avoided ' him, his vision night-choked. We are not blam- ing him though our hands are even stained with the earth of Luckyks last bed. We put lvm to bed since first we mot him. a play- fiit, happpgz-lucki", terriir of a terrier, a pup of a few motif-its. Lust night we put. hlm to bed cncc more, a dog of ten yteurs‘ wisdom. and of an understa alin-v (leper than all wlsdcm. We should not like to feel today as the bringet" of Luckyls long slee-p, the driver must feel. — Gait Reporter.

Hitler's Russian adventure has been teaching many cf us a lot. about Rn. . We are dzccver- lug, for c. tplc. that the Soviets did a far better job than the world thought they were capable of in the matter of bulldlntz tanks and 131M165 and other miltt-arycqulp- ment; that they did more, tn fact, than any cf the rest of us.—Ottawa Journal,

For years I have eaten all my lunches at a certain restaurant. It has been very satisfactory for a sandwich, B. p‘ece of ple and a cup of coffee. It. has varlotts kinds of pies — apple, peach, cherry - all kinds, lnclttding lemon pic. When I xvanted lemon pic, I tcok lemon pie. but when I wanted- apple 1116.1 didn't take lemon pie. Suddenly some fiend ln the kitchen started putting lemon flavoring in apple pie, httcklebrrry pie, peacrrpie — every pie ls now half lemon pie. What's lhl‘ big idea? When I have thought of an appropriate curse to lav upon this guilty cook (and all others like nlm I shall ask the prlvlle e of ynur columns to for- mally ny sﬂld curse, - A Letter 1n The New York Sun.

It was reported to Dr. Mc- Cosh, while president of Princeton University, that a party was being held tn one of the dormitories "after hottrs", ‘Phlther the good doctor tivmidcd hl= way to investi- gate. T» his knock on the door came the response, "Who's there?" “It's me“, replied the doctor. "Dr. McCosh“. was the answer. "That's a lle: lf lt had been Old Jimmy he would have said ‘It ls I’; so go about your bllSlll655"——Wl'llO:1 the doctor said he did. on tlptoes, and refrained from telling the story for at; toast four years, - citn-lsttan Science Monitor.

Sometimes one has to waft and queue for a particular commodity; other times fortune smiles on one. Yesterday was one of the fortunate occasions. Standing ln a chemists

getting photographic fllms devclo ed and printed. I had to move wh 1e a carter came tn and dumped a. heavy box on the floor. "Ah". said the chemist, "this looks promising". The carter dumped another similar bnx on ton of the first one. and the chemist. did not conceal his delight at. what was evidently an unexpected delivery. ‘If you wlll bring your own container ou can have some 0f’ this". he fol me. It was honey, a household favorite and priceless ln the time of jam scarcity, ._. Bolton Evening News,

A plaintive llllle letter in the editor the other day showed pltllesk- ly the fllllllly of a certain type of mind which sllll. ln these hnrd‘ and realistic days. lives ln an lvorv. towered Never-Never land. Bewnll- lng everything tn general, this

tn l! the world ‘s Government ..were , beaded by philosophers rather than ‘ by loft-rolling politicians". Of

PUBLIC FORUM

Th1: column ll open for [no dhnuulnn by correspondent; of qua-flan; ol Interest. The Charlottetown: Gunrdlun dun not necessarily ‘adorn hi: oplnlonn o! nurrupnnclentn.

uihi’l\lult\lh Conant: vATlUN

Slr,-—We hear lots these days about saving gasoline, which I think ls just. the right. thing. One

thing sure, 1f our armed forces run out of gas, what. wlll be the out- come? Hitler will be at our dcor knocking. My suggestion would be that all our farmers should E0 l0 the miller and get. thrtr crushing done from now until the war ls ov- er. I think that. would help all round. There ls plenty of water 5Q- lng down stream WlllCh would o0 the work and save the gas.

am. Shy et- .. HELP WIN THE WAR

GRAIN PRICES

pointlnit out that, _ln the United States, “steadily TlSIhR gruln prices during the domestic harvest season have poured unexpectedly ﬂdﬁlﬁd wealth estimated at more tmm $700,000,000 lnto the cereal belt. m‘ the lust three mouths. .."

This makes strange readlngn against the newscomlntz out of our own West these days and the fa t that Canadian wheat pplces seem to, have been effectively; ‘frozen _tn not by Ottznva fiat then by he; pressure of the so-called ‘wheat. sun-plush at around 45 cents thef bushel. below the price of poorer ﬁnality strain ln the Chtcﬂtlﬂ mil‘-

averaae American grower nets W

over $1.10 (inclusive of Government payments) at the farm. as atlmflsii around 51 cents for the averure Canadian grower. l wonder how this has been engineered: because the United States Department of Aftflr culture itidlcates that there wlll be an over-all “surplurf. or carry- over ln the U. S. at. the close of this 1941 season of around 500.000.- 000 bushels? ' i This latter carryover, as you are‘

aware. is about on a Dar Wluh ti._e_ so-called "emergency war reserve today 1n Canadian bins; but. it.

flclal explanation as to the absurd “sbread" between wheat. valuations on either side of the Line. ; On all sides there ls recognition of the fortunate fact. of this Domin- lon's tzenerous simply of "ln store” wheat. which has insulated. the

cause of democracy atzalnst. the un- avoidable weather hazards 1n relu- tlon to a ztven cron. We take llfs

apparently. but deserve censure, 1n this renders onlnlon, for the rather shabby deal lt. has enabled us w hand the mowers.

X1 William Jenntntts Bryan were penning this left/er he mltzht. be .n- cllned w paraphrase his own golden words:-"Thou shalt. not. crucify the farmers upon a cross of zralnl".

I am, Slr, etc. A YANKEE

shop discussing the difficulty ofinrovldenliﬂl“b11381? l" W1" 59ml‘!

Toronto. Sept. U. SOME WAR PB-EDICTIONS l

Slr.—The Tmnton Courier-Advo- cate predicts that tho resent. war ,wlll end on or about arch 1th, .1942. It. ls too bad Indeed that Mr.

Harry Snider's prophecy dld. not

wln out. This mmg Russian bro-

phet. predicted hat. this war would tend August 31, thlg year 1941. and that Hitler and three other dlcta-

tors would dle of violence within n

week of that time. We are now tn

September and the war l! still mu-

plip. The wish o! mllllonn u that

tler and Mussolini will be captur- led alive, chained together and kept

‘course, tots M’ other people have him in a one Wm, some promlnent

I tit-e same thought, including Plato. 21M years avo, But Governments

arcn‘t howled h" vvhmsnpbor. as a B ltl. E . “new ‘twnm “,8 mm disznm“ cgmnsg WYEPIPE, under the lnrgur ment, it: ireat. if they nu do 1t nt. advertised. The Boy scau

Brltlsh general in char . touring all most important cites ln rlus

ever hoisted. and wet

sin-I notice an ltzm In the neus i;

Mi

Reconsecration Week SEPTEMBER 10th to 17th, 1941

During which time the people of Canada an urged to reconsecrate themselves to greater service to their Country, to decorate their home; and communities with ﬂags and bunting and g0 come to a full realization of the signiﬁcance of the accompanying pledge, which is to be read at public meetings and placed in the home; of all the people.

BECONSBCRATION PLEDGE

At this time of peril for my Country. in this ﬁght against the evil powers which threaten to engulf the world. conscious of my duty towards Canada and towards my fellow man. I solemnly pledge before Almighty God thqt I shall do all that lies within my power and deem no sacriﬁce too great. to bring about victory of our arms. that right may triumph, that iustice may prevail and that u: righteous peace may reign throughout the world: to this end I reconsecrcrte myself. with faith. with courage and with the knowledge that. though the path be hard and the day be dark our effort can not fail.

SEPTEMBER. 1941.

REDDIISEORATIDII WEEK RADID ADDRESSES

Thursday, September 11th Monday, September 15th

l 7.45—8.00 p.m. n 8_oo_8_45 p_m_ Industry, Manpower and the War — “Mona” M-npower "Id ‘he War,,__

Hon. C. D. Hows, Minister of Illunitions and Supply. Hon. J. L. ILSLEY, Minister of Finance.

Friday, September 12th 10.00—]0.15 p.m. ‘Agriculture, Manpower and the War”-

Hon. J. G. Gunman.

Minister o] Agriculture.

Saturday, September 13th l0.45-—l1.00 p.m. "Labour, Manpower and the War”—- ﬂpgbiogp/pq I'gEIIAARTY‘ “Today and Tim-marrow"- ‘ i ' in u“ Hon. IAN MACKENZIE, Sunday’ September IAth "' ' o] Pensions & National Hmlth 10.00-40.30 p.m. “The Armed Forces"-

Hotv. J. L. RitLsroiv,

Minister o] National Defence.

Hon. C. G. Powm,

Minister o] National De/ence [or Air. IIoN. A. L. IlIACDONALD,

Minister o/ National Delence for Naval Services.

Tuesday, September 16th 10.30-11.00 p.m. “Manpower. Womnnpowe. and the War“-

W‘ Hon. I. T. Tuonson, Minister o] National War Services.

Wednesday, September 17th 9.00-9.30 p.m. Concluding Address-

Rtcrrr Houounuu W. I... MACKENZIE Kmc, Prime Minister of Canada.

DEPARTMENT 0F NATIONAL WAR SERVICES

Hon. J. T. THORSON, Minister

at? Q As I understand the situation, IL? sgléiljjeflggzlélgnlgjogptlnlfortrblete l

"The" W111 AIWBYs be an Enrtlaua

u“ View, and smgmgl ro-o-o-oooo-eoooo-oo-‘ooooo

would be revealing bo have an of- he,

ll ind Girl

and come ln and see the tvio most." pgénrfous criminals that the world son gyer known, charge a very i»...

a e fee for admission, the mo.‘

089d! t0 go to help feed and clotae ‘lllriled xpany millions 9f unfortunate h gnooent vlctnns old and your: ileiiiiesvbbtfi‘; ‘Sélimmtiwms’ criminals. an of these] I? "Aulmlllly even to the but s and crlp les would try to B“ B 11mm of em. I would like 11° l"! l‘ 10b than be one of n Der: tn the van carrying m; Elke from one large clty to attother‘ l0 hi“ i?’ Dlaced on exhtbltloti. I am, strict? Ghailottetnwn. ' ' Anus“

04-0400

And in shooting weather our tobﬂ Plenty of people W0" think of going shooting without Hickey as without shells.

HICKE Y’S BLACK TWIST

10c PER FIG MANUFACTURED BY

IIIGKEY 8i |ll0ll0LS0ll Tobacco Du. Ltd. Dhrluttotown

into its own.

Say to Your Grocer

I Want

BRAl-IMIN DllAllliE PEKDE lEl