PAGE FOUR . Li: _ LHARLOTTEIOWN GUARDIAN

blaming Dill, tl-‘uunded In llﬂl

, |_ t; i. w. Chanel B. Mel-IN rmvldcuit-ugdlentaul 5- 513""- ‘44- u . c t. U. A. Muounnnn. D-I- - gjfjrremyihliditfrzinguuucowr. J IL lillml“ '1" Aswunne Edllun. l-runu Wulku m0 inn A. Bill!" sutssuutrnun uzrru m r. .1., $4.1m |I¢l will" 8N0 l" 5 III" u, foil 3 muultu; we for one uunil m!» uemen 51W P" Ytlui “M” N‘ ' lmm“. 5mg, t." 3 mourns; we to: um Huntl- m rruviuccs and U. s. A. $5M)" P" 105' girfiilfififodieefit: a-ﬂv» w“ w“; "4" l" ' "“"“'* but: for i lllilllllll

1|“ guurlvtlulvuu Mutant-gr- main Anew").

uuuruluu may In ﬂblllltlsl ll llnmn Buuirro. hon Iorlsl "l.

Lwutu an». A“\¢|||'I- torus: llllh und Wluhlnllol. u,,_,,,,,, _,,,.,,.,,,..,.,,... ha»: Air-ni- tau Pool us. lluulruul; .| in... 4Q! ti... an. ‘i 1"" 5""-

Llhllrllu Luullrr Unanu; null-H ﬁr“ Bwltl- ""4""- outt lluh Tullmru allup, uouewn u. Bit "

“The strongest lllemury is Weaker than fit n ealrest Ink."

iltixliairil LIX

‘x

l

tr. Hanson's \Varning

ition supported the

to; ~.‘\..'.'\t' i-l, -

, “ - . " but Mr. llsav budget ‘ll the llitusc 0f Uollllmmh . H-n-m, f ‘r ililw bound l0 SOUl1(l Z1 1101C OI caution.

"um- very grave omission iudividilal is being a5l<¢¢l ll}'l\ll5 ccolloiily. But whit!

_, . ~ liu.lgi-i_ or indeed C150" .-,, ,,_,,..‘..,,, ,-, ,,..l;r_v, that ordinary opcr— ,.,,.~. ,,;' l; at rnlllciit are being cut to the

is being eliminated, I118! lIUlllQ practised?

, » is t-\'ltl(’l1(.‘(‘ of ivztstc- dud pa lieularly is this true an

7i..-

frr, t\ii. Ewl tun". tiefvllrt" rx t'!lil "l , l-vldence and examples of ,,,,,, ,.,.,, .i,, ,,,,. ,.., daily, and I l\'110\\' 1t must

.l1_\t- mi almost every member -',§.- t.~;rii>l,; extravagance that is li- u with defence projecti-

- .\li:li.~'tr_v that the new tax pro-

posals iiiii ivilh a utore generous recep- i _ ivrpitl hr- greﬂlCr willingness to

- tax hilrdt-ils if the GOYBFYP “pin, “Ill wt the cxalnplc of economy- lnsrr-dll, t; s budgeted for a 1o percent. in-

crease in 1ll'<llll(ll'\' iloii-ivztr costs of Government __i stead of what it should be IO per cent. cut 0ft‘, {mil then l0 ;'\‘l'v‘\"lll_ more cutoff."

'l'ht=rt> was no t-ffcrtivc reply to this criticism. It goes to the Tlllll of a nlattcr, which l5 0f 1110F€ concern to liur war effort than the interests 0f any political party.

"A Terrible Indictment"

Spcztkiiig in opposition to repeal of section 3 of the Xloliilizzitiiln .i\ct in the Phillie of C0111‘ mous- the other day, .\lr. T’. L. Picard, Liberal M. P. for litlluCllllssC, nladc a significant Stille- mettt.

“If they," he said (meaning the Government)

"had talked of Canadian interests in the war, thi~v might lt_-t\-t~ liceu able to convince the Freurll trulailiztils to accept a compulsory mea-

sure at llli: time; but not having contributed to bring that about, I do not think the government ‘can expect its supporters from the province of xii gii hurl: to our people now and attempt _ - lilcln iivcrilight that conscription for s sit-vice had llUCﬁllle a itiattcr of life or death for Citllaila. I would be willing t0 risk my- self in sucli an effort if I had received any help

before."

("itiug ' this statement of Ur. Picard‘s another l.il ral mend-er, .\fr. \\'. H. Uoore (Ontario) said it constituted “a terrible indict- ment 0f the Government."

Added significance is given to Mr. Picard's statement ll_\’ reason of the fact that he was private secl'<~l:tl'_\' to the late Hon. Ernest La-

poiutc, .\lllll~f€l' of justice in the King Govern- mcnt, from i926 to 1930 and again from r935 to 1940. Ile accompanied _\Ir. Lapointe to the Im- pcrial Conference of 1926, to the inauguration of the .\l15ll':tli1lll Parliament at Canberra and Naval Disaruiazueiit Conference at Geneva in 1922, to the Conference in London on Imperial Legislation two years later, to the Coronation in 1937 and to the nineteenth Assembly of the Lcztgtle of Nations at Geneva in i940.

A Fine Achievement An f‘.\’ll'-'!'>l'(llll{1l‘_\' achievement in British farm production has ll(‘('Il announced by the Ministry of Fowl. ‘ii fore thv ivar a tnillion tons a year of green w; wi had to be imported. They are

now producing all thci Britain, with 64 feeding more than {tui-

r supply. It is figured that S persons to the square mile, is individuals in proportion to its area flillPl‘ ciitiulry. The Ministry of Foo-fl, how: ‘l, \\'?ll'I1\' that llirre is “no room for coni- placaucy- over liuglanths food position, because 0f the tiuci-rnlillly as to what is going to happen t0 our supplies."

An .\<<-»tfaleil Press writer cites increases 0f F" l‘<'l' "l" 511 lthtilllrliiiii of wheat, barley and other tint. ~, ' ll a 70 per cent increase from pre-lvzlr llgttl"

4 ii the potato crop, as being typi- :al of what llritaiu has done to better her food silpplics.

_____________ News From Norma ndy

From tic-rural P-criie comes news that historic Noruuulilv is liriug turned» into “Normanngn- ii land" hr \ll"1tl\' iufiilralirilt of (‘rcrtrlan farmers lrplariii; Fri-itch lWIPJIHlS ivho. lured by prmnis- es l-f he. ‘r ivziqi-s, have been taking jobs in the Reich, lit rliu, it would seem, is thereby pursu- ,-r piiliov iif nazifyiilg this old province of brunt-Q bordering on the Ettglish

11:1

g li‘-iill\\t'~f

(‘hallui l, r lil"t\"lll‘(‘ from which came Duke \Vil-

. liuu of iirni~ilil_v, llle (‘tinqueron to establish ‘ liiiii ‘if i~< Ilw thaiulcl as King of England. Xrllillilll lv TPllllllIlIl a part of his Kingdom from

Iilitr llllfll it i-wts leniporarilv restored lo France

' ill 13",! Ylllil periurlueillly- rectivercd in 1450. lflttvll .\' i"lll.llltl‘i, ;il~'t r walls Thr- (iazefte, cant-r

, Write iif QtiiilirNs first srttlers. ivhnsc descend-

ants are citizens of Canada. today. Herc they still

speak their F repch and fﬂllﬂlllx; many‘ 9g ll" 01d song; the first settlers broug i Whll cl Tlmy may continue to do so under t e {Ila ian Confederation. as it 111M565 lllem- B"! ll b)’ any chance of fate the Germans secured control here, however temporarily, they would be com- pqlltd to bow to the Nazi will arid learn a lot of new things. German Speech would be the 011:1" instead of French 0r Engllsll, and ll“ Swasllka emblem would 113"? l0 ,1” Salmed. and. ‘lor- shippcd. This is something for the lSOlHIIOIIISIIS, French or English, to ponder when looking over at Normandy and the Hitlerizing of its inhabit- ants. Canada sounds better than “Canadennen- land." The way to prevent such a. possible and tragic gllttllgtt, insists The Gazette. is to fight ll" Axis enemy to the limit, Pfefefabll’ abmad- Th“ is wllﬂl all sensible Canadians and AmEFICB-ﬂ! think.

- EDITORIAL NOTES -

Nazis are hogs for revenge- Th“? claim °,f' ficially having taken 1,250 lwf? of Czechs m reprisal for the killing of llClfllltll.

II I! I‘ *

D“ Grant, j\f,P,, succeedcdin petting frplpct Page publicity with his Sutlgcslw" "at a e’ war the whole of Canada Sllflllld l"? faxed to prgyidq ,1 tunnel to replace the lost car fcrf)" Meanwhile the trouble is t0 11nd a sccglldBcaf ferry steamer to serve Our PHYP°S° °" l e °r den-Tormcrttlnc route-

ll

Ilon. l. l.. Ralston denies explicitly the 3mg?" lion of .'\Ir .l- F. Pouloit lllat Wllllﬁ 116 “'35 3d‘ mg yﬁnisw. or Finance in i941 he had an Ill]. tervieiv with Sir Edward Beacock to discugs Sc anlalganlatlon ‘of the C.I’.I\. and the C-b- - e said while :tctlr._; tor .\lr. llslcy he never‘ Saw or 1,3,1 rtrlr couilntiniczttiiiit, (lirect 01' llldlfeﬂ, with Sir Iitlward or any one else representing him.

l! i! *

##1##!

The National Dairy Council endorses the six- eent btltterfat bonus announced by the Wiirllﬁle Prices and Trade Board. “It will 111C811 11 great dcal to thousands 0f farmers across Canada." Allan C. Fraser, Council manager, said. In May the Council recommended a stlbsid\' 011 bllllel‘ rathcr than an increase in price to the consumer. The Board's action is in line with that recom- mcndation.

n- o in

Allegations that the medical profession is be- ing utilized as a shelter for slackers is nothing llCW, but Lieut. Col. Day C. Warnier, command- ing the 30th Reconnaissance Battalion at Wind- sor, has come out flat-footed with the charge. “I'm going to spcalc bluntly," Colonel Warnier said. "I'm going to name the profession that has done little in this war effort, and that's the medical profession, l can count the members of the profession in \\i'indsor on both bBHdS \\'h0 have enlisted in the army, and only one of these is under 30 years of ago, All the rest are veter- ans of the last war. The younger doctors are slackers as far as the present war effort is con- cerncd."

i

i It I

The entry of japan into the war, and the con- scqtlcnt threat to imports into the United King- donr of practically all textile fibres, emphasized the importance of flax cultivation in the United Kingdom. It is the one textile fibre that can be successfully grown in this country, Efforts m in. Crrase the acreage in Ulster are still being main- fFllllPd,Z1ll(l a message recently addressed to Nprtherti Ireland farmers byithc hlinister 0f Aircraft Production stressed the importance of planting every available acre t0 flax in order to FllPPly the demands of the E16f0pla11e industry, For’ I041 the area under flax is estimated at 90.- ooo acres as cfiiiiparcrl with 2.2.582 acres in 1938, 21.104 ‘acres In I039 and 46,000 acres in to4o. In addition. increased flax cultivation in Great Britain. Canada, Australia, Egypt and other countries Wlll help the industry,

i: iii

According to a report received by the Depart- ment of Trade and Commerce from G. A. New- man, Canadian Trade Commissioncr at Port of Spain, British Guiana at the close of I941 had $2,400,000 surplus in its treasury. In a colony where economic conditions are so dependent on agriculture and weather conditions, it is not yet possible to estimate whether 1942 is likely to show the same favourable result, Prevailing dry weather may zttlvcrscly affect the atltunm sugar crop, which is the principal crop of the year. Grinding of the spring crop is under way, and up to April 1, 1942, production amounted to 55.024 tons of sugar, an increase of about 3,000 tons

II

I! l

over i941. As British Colonies in this area are ho longer able to obtain supplies of rice from India, every effort is being made in British

Guiana to expand production of this commodity in the hope of being able to supply Trinidad and perhaps Barbados with their i942 requirements, In the meantime, thcrc is strong activity in the bauxite mines, and an expanding lumber trade. while retail stores are enjoying a steady tum~ over of consumer merchandise,

l I I U Cecil John Rhodes, British colonial and Im- perlod stateman, born this date 1853. Founder 0f the Rhodes scholarships at Oxford of the

value of £300 a year, to be held by students from every important British colony, and from every state and territory of the United States of Am- erica. "The sum so bcrpleathcd," says the En- cyclopaedia Britannica, "was very large; but it was not for the munificcrice 0f the legacy that the will was received with acclamation through- out the civilized world: it was for the striking manifestation of faith which it cntbodictl in the principles that make for the enlightenment and Pence and union of tnankind, and for the fine constancy of Mr. Rhodess conviction that the tinit_v of the British Empire, \\'lllCll he had been so prmlfl to serve, \\'-'1S among the greatest 0f 0f‘- ganizcrl forces uniting for universal good." The will was ill-awn up some years before his death. A corlicil, signed during thr- last days of his life. ﬂare evidence of some enlargement of his views as to the association of races necessary in ordpr Io secure the [ware of the world. and added to the original srheuu‘ a certain number of scholar- ships to he held at the disposal of German stud- CIIlS.

rui: gngagnprreroivw GUARDIAN

NOTES BY THE WAY

Then there ll the story of u group of women loafers who, as a

tnozw Kesmre, dSCﬂcd to wulk b: the links, but despaiched their ploy puraphernalfu In the car- and course they were too tired to walk home. - Toronto Globe

Reduced speed and the gasoline and tire situation have cut down highway fatalities, but them seem to be Ju-st as many ciple u ever commlttlng suicide y going out, 1n canoes they are unable to man- age and from whkh they cannot. swim. - Brockvllle Recorder and Tmes.

r subject for com-

It l: not u pro petition, never-t eless we are 1n- cllned t-o think that the title

Presldent, Roosevelt has given Can- ada, “The Alrdrclnc of Democrarv" Ls almost, a prouder cre than t e now famous dcsgnation of the United S‘at»es u "The Arsewl of Democracy." -- Kingston Whig- standard. i

There mry he temporary short- ages cf labor la srme categories caused by the departwe ot the Japanese, but rcadiustcnengs will be made and 1n a few mcnths the‘:- abserioe will no longer be felt. BrltLsh Columbia has been more than patient tcleratlng tlvm for nearly half a_ crnturv with their lnsclent baring-in and agrcsslve melhcds. We certainly won't have them back on any terms at all. — Vancouver Sun

‘Unless women lo without stor-k- ings this summer, there w‘11 be a short-age next W'ntet'. "We want to gnﬂillfﬂge ycttnger wcmrn to wear ankle socks new, so that 1'0 one to go wl trout. slcektlgs in Winter." an offlc'al of the Board

of 'I‘rade said. "We lien" tfrat ptlffflls who are prsjudlcfd a;.z"n.st their daughters i: b~r"'e gerl t3 “0’l( will net , C11“.".£§* them f" oi doing so. '1" ls a cl fut“ r

ge" A Sll§"€.il’\l1 that swck z= should be .ofrl sniulv so that rdd

ones can be matched 1s to bo con- slder-rd hv the board Socks or“ n"

vacate-d bermise t.'*c new utilt-v foct-vwar is not. s1 f'n*lv trade that it. can be worn l;a efotef. —

Lcndrn Dally Tccgrnph.

The taxes mi liquor, luxuries. recreations. trrv‘! and telorrnne conversations are the natua‘ ccn- sequcrtcg of the nred to ll'ii‘t ex- orndlturcs and to srctrn rrv nu’: In general ‘fr tiVg-t II"I""(" "rs in anccrd wfth the excellcilt. prin- ciple of parug, as far as a slbc as we go. Subject to the objection that. there Ls Inadequate non- party control of mccrnclittre , the neftisshv fcr cbtc ‘trig the rev- enue is lndfsput :le -_ Tcrato Telegram

“Willa the Brlti-‘lt public ls crit- ically I0\'l~£‘\\'ll‘lg the dstalfs of the disaster in Ltlgvw. it mtzht be ivcll for the Americans l0 lock way lsltlngs hav.» urn '~ Aieutians otf the Ala... For one thing, the . . wthlch the news Lia's lxfn f:<l to the natlcn has be.n fzir fem for-hrlgtlt. Among bite early tin- ncuticc-mtnts was cue hat s ii the Japanese had b.en d 11011 from ah inhabited azess o. te n" Then 0201c wctd rlat . lid.‘ gs . been mace at, Attu and l/lﬂl en my chips had been "slgxncd" in Klska Harbor. Now it a-txears that laud-

lngs have bzen m~de at b tti places and that the Japanese ar" cen- tlnuing c-peratlcns. - Bufalo News.

The syncltrr. lactic is an!‘ of Britons war 5;: is so secret that even makes 0t

wxifch are

rccicr. s ll

the grzmcpltorze 1m "ll do not see

part of the the pictures . x. nor are the p. tu.. lmvcd to l1:ar the 11.0." synzurcpiiaotic fs u (c. certain service m n, It. ls work of an engined‘,

expert and a, man slolli. graphic layout It l5 bftler to n a film because lt- b? shown ln daylight; and ‘ s l-: not tiic tun“ to say mcrc 1.06M, it. — Bitisli Industries Ballejn.

a

a iln d in photo

______ . To the Stork club came a oung British officer, accomrarned y a bezrfed naval Tetit-cnrnt. Z1112 youngsr one ilLtleed glint tl-c uoor- man was wrlt"ng ntimcs l.'.to botk - “Talivlli Ban‘ 07d. John North. L10 Durcchst". He : ‘Are you wribng the nmnfs of celebrltfes ln that bcok?" "Yes, I am," said the dcoruiatt. The off.- cei- pointed to his bearded cout- panlcn and sug:c=tcd: “P his name 1n als0— . l. Gartfilvallc, R..N. He's a ce'e thy, too." "He ls?" asked the drorman, “Why?" "Because, extplalxud the young ot- floer, "he put a, tcrpsco into the Bismarck." - N:w Ysrk P;s‘..

The long, r1: mghts of fire- watcning in fac.0l"y and tiorro lta vc weakened U16 kmnticss. of malty of us more than we care to autiih It ls understandable that roufne and sacrifice of rest without ajipritent necessity put. a strain on the most loyal workers ‘lfirlr enthLulasm

w.l1 return with the first onset But, that may be tro _ e Rtpcnt- ant overhaul of ' liprnent. and

vows of renewed vigdruice wtl not renew gutted li;nie.-. The prodcm L! one of psycuclcgy. 1t might be helpful 1f every s lltu y fre- wattch-zr says this to lrlznsclf: "My job ls to be t';a:y to wand 01f the dangers that cu. own all c s 1n- volve. I am tonlgti. ln cl. zt an: of the crew of a. 3.1m ‘l1 b trzber. And I will do my duty as such."- Sunday Dispatch (Lzndoil).

Lust week we encountered a Peterbsrougn wonrn who did not knew that. any knd c-l rationing was ln existence; she had not heard that. there was any short- age of sugar, tea or coffee and she had heard none of the ap- peals that lltese ccuimrd tl-‘s he conserved. Although sh: is not an especially ireJ-czlucated wom- an, she is far frctn llltritz; she goes about. the tcwvn a. grzat deal

he llztiens

and has many friends. B to the rodlo arid me reads the Examiner regularly. Mrmbera of her family are ln war lfldllﬁ rles

And yet she had not heard of ra- tlcnlngl - Pzterlcorcugh Examin- er.

...W¢ ho c Americans will yet the story o Lldlce in all lLs ull Import. scnie of lliem - too many of them-do rot yet scrm to u ider- stand what. that czuzitry ‘s up against We hear wel meaning, loyal clllzrns prddlng the ciplnlcn that "the wnr will b: over by November " when you face sitch a farce as this, lt lins 1o he a battle l0 the nrd Sum n force, urlfield by its v rv flin lsiilzeas,

does not. collapse‘ ensllv 1t. is moi-c likely to tzo on to the vulv filfl Hitler has htirii d 111* b lens

cf cvillznlloii bhird limhlie has no choice hut to iw on l“l‘f.‘llgl1. He know; the terrible rctrlbutla

1””

. gnostlcntiotis a e

nnl-u-_~nnuuwuu__- r"-

WORDS OF CHALLENGE

"We have only W Inﬁll" 5nd rsevere to con uer. — Rt. on. Winston B. O uruhlll. Prime Minister of Great Brit.- aln. i

JQJKJIJuIInpI-Inlnnlinu-

What Boston Thinks of Canada

(Montreal Gazette)

It Ls often said - Brooke (‘Jlaxton repeated 1t only the other day — that if Americans have a low opin- ton of Canada's war effort. the "campaign of detractton" against the MacKerizte Km; Government l; to blame. Subscribers to this theory M11 be interested by the following edlmrlal which appeared last Mon- day 1n the Boston Traveller.

"It, ls never pleasant to criticize ones closest friend and Canada ls still the closm, friend the U ltecl States has. ‘Ilte fact remains fiow- ever that Canada is leaving herself- open to criticism 1n its attitude tn- wards conscription.

Prime Minister McKenzie King ls quoted as stating that, he does not believe 1t ‘is necessary at p.esent to draft men for service overseas. He hOIds this opinion at. a time when the United Stat/es believes 1t, neces- sary to draft men for services over every one of the seven seas.

“ This ls not the opinion of the common man in Canada. Hls own voice of conscletice l5 answered 1n the way he volunteers for overseas sevice.

"This was not the opinion o! the Canadian people as expressed ln the recent plebiscite. Whatever h1g1:- eliopping may let, Prime Minister King say that thr affirmative vote was not a vote for se.'vlce overseas, Llmt ls “that the Canadian voters tneant it to be.

"The people of Canada want to do their full share. Their Frame Mlnlste; seems to be falling in his duty to express that willing- nexl n". the form of action."

Boston is not. the clry which dc- Dtrnds on Canadian newspapers for Canadian news. Thousands of Can- ndltlfls and cit-Canadians live there —~before_ the United States restrict.- ed immigration. Boston was tug Maritime Mecca. The Christian Science Monitor, an International newspaper but published 1n Boston ns a local sheet. carries as good c, Canadian news service as any amerlcan daily, and lays particular sires on mLeLpretat-ive tat-blues from llS own Ottawa correspondents. Mozeovcr. both the Monitor and the Harald-Traveller were pro-British long before Pearl Harbor, and have been and still are good friends of Canada.

The Travelleﬂs opinion Is not formed on ignorance or twisted by

clearly

' slander. It is scundly based, and it

1s right. China And Japan

(Hamilton Spectator)

A dispatch from Cnunlrmg quotes Ta Kvng Pao- an influential Chin- ese newspaper, to the effect that, when the Nazis launch their “next ntajot" onsaught, against: Russia," the Japanrxe will make a simultan- CClls attack on Siberia, "It ls mc r.- ly common sense that, while Russia has urged her Allies to ooen u. second front. in Europe, the Axis must have urged Japan to open a second front ln the Far East to carnival-balance Allied pressure.‘ luvs tlte argument, But 1f the pro- bascd on nothing more than surmise of this kind, they do not amount to much. Hcvr- ever, 1t ls asserted that all prepara- tion for "an lmmediateattadlﬂhuve been completed, and all tho: is awaited is the signal f.om Hitler to put the armies on the march. The ldea that Japan, in spite of her tinn-agjzrcsslon treaty with Russia, would strike suddenly and without wiarnlng has long been eritewatnetl at Chunklrtg. That Japan L; capable of such treachery, 1t‘ it L; thought.

a

a Axis strategy would be served by

such a course. ls not to be doubted It wcutl, ln fact, be quite in the Nipponese tradition. One of the memhas of the Chinese cabinet re- cently spoke of the "waiting garlic” being played by the Japanese. They (lope that active intervention will not. be necessary, predicting that Soviet troops will have to be ulth- drawn from Siberia to meet the Get-nan thrusts elsewhere. The Japanese are too busy consolidating their conquests 1n he southwest Pacific, and creating s. “simltarv zone" in China to forestall Afled alr attacks cn Japan itself, to wel- come the__pr0sp£§t_ uf_a_ new_ f.om. that wlll come to him llf he fails. And make no mistake about 1t. ht- and Japan, frrm every appear- ance new, will be llbie t0 draz this cut into a loztg war t/rat. will try

WE ASK your kind Indulgence If, tho mitt time you cal

for Sussex Beverages, you find your doalor "all out.‘ Rationing of pure sugar has limited an In meeting tho tremendous demands for these favorite drinks.

To guard our nation's food supply, industry, no In: than ovary home, ls required to restrict tho use of sugar, and we are glad to co-operato In making ovary necessary sacriﬁce.

The demon‘ for Sussex Beverages have Increased so rapidly during the past your that restrictions affect Sussex more severely than other uubOﬂOlOd beverage: sold 1n the Muritimes.

The Sugar Administrator ha: limited tho sugar that can be used in manufacturing beverages to substantially lea than was used in I94]. Since the demands for Sussex continue to increase fur beyond 194T sales, this requires that we make a grout contribution to food conservation. So we are not able to fill all tho demands for your favorite drinks.

We will continue to supply to our dealers all the Sussex Beverages that Government regulations on pure sugar will allow. The great demands for ‘ uex may, however, occa- sionally cause your dealer's stock to run out. Where this occurs, we ask you to kindly bear with him in the some patriotic spirit that we ull undertake to support our Govem- menfs war measures.

The high quality of Sussex Beverages and tho purity of their ingfGdlGﬂli have not been and will not b0 Impaired. ' Nor has the price been Increased. ,

i At thia limo of peril, no sacrifice In

Cerlificall: lo "In Iimil. By lo doing a valuobla saving: fvnd for yourself.

you help to wln the war

ln Siberia. If lt, comes about; ll. will be because of Natl compulsion.

As for the campaign 1n China, tne situation is unquestionably grave, from the polnt of view of the Allied Nations. But, the country ls so vnst. that the teriwrlu! gains made by the enemy lose much of their signi- ficance. It ls claimed that the west- ern areas of China are quite cup- abie of sustaining continued rests:- rnce to the invaders. The Chinese aze a stubborn and resourceful "race, as the recent successful fght- lng tn a mountain puss, ln which the enemy were thrown back with heavy losses, shows. Though the Japanese 1n that etigagemcnt num- bored ten thousand men, supplied wltli heavy guns and supported br aeroplanes. they wcze unable to make headway against the defend- ers, who supplemented their meagre supply cf machine guns and gren- . rides with rocks and whatever mls- under side of the leaves, for that sl‘es came to hand. l8 M151‘? in‘! M185 81'8-

Gcrt-etallmlmo Chloris Kai-Shell “‘“_"—_'*'*——-*“ is badlv ln need of mldtary sup- Use Mlnurd’: for bltel.

plies. He pleads especially f): more _ _______ F+++-il~-1-+~le+-1"k+et-

heroplanes to meet the ever 1n- creasing pzessure from the invaders.

The Utilted states has appointed

Colonel Crfcb Haynes to be chief

of the American Bomber Cﬂfﬂmlmﬂ

Quite a

neglected to settlement of

in China, and this famous flying

ace, who has already performed paid part cash and have forms. This must be

slow- Onlvtgg-elr animals wt. be able to make journey of approxi- mately flve hundred (rules. That. l5 a. very different ‘proposition to the fast: motor traf 1c that tlormerly sped over the Burma. Bud. Bitt, in spite of all difficulties and dfsap polntments. China, through her Minister of Infonnutlort, proclaims, her unwavering "determination to fight until war 1s won." The Unltcd Nations should take heart at this Inspiring example of patient. endur- ance and courage.

Lace bugs make their appearance .1 on rhododendmns at this time. i. The young buss mature 1n" early , June and laycggs 1f they are not klLled at once. A gcod apary a nicotine and soup - 10 ounces o! nicotine sulphate to 40 ounces liquid soap, dissolved In 60 gallons of water Be sure to spray tho

such notable feats on various fronts can be relied upon to give a» 300d account of himself. Just how many machines he has at his disposal fs, of course, a close secret; but the only vray help of any kind can be got. lnto China from the south B by the air route, now that the Burma Road has been lost, and it L; certain that large numbers of Allied Diaries are being wtlstatitly flown into the countzy The new ovezland route now tinder con-

come to the

structlon from India. tltrol-lltn 65m‘, 0!‘ 1W0. cult tefiﬂln, will not. be oprred til» the end of the year at the earliest. I especiauy ask every

and transportation wlll a: best be

i Summer

made settlement to do so

disappoint me.

.p&+-b*&++++++++-b+é¢++

-1~'!"!~+-.*.~-h4.-st-+-§r++

NOTI c E to, Users of i Sussex Beverages

loo gnu! to bring about Iho viclory of our arms. Your Govnmmonf therefore ca!!! on you to buy War Savings

Sussex Ginger Ale, Ltd.

SUSSEX, NEW BRUNSWICK

++§++¥

percentage of our customers have their Fertilizer bills. Several have

attended lo in the next day

always received your cooperation. Please do not.

' FRANK B. CLARKE

JULY U. 1942 b§

and pravldo

Your Eyes f

If you are havlni gunman of strain —- hendac e0. non.- eyeo or dluineu — consult t llrtullllut

Al your service with your of experience and u tharoull , refructlnz nervlce.

“(pinging and discus! You:

6. F. llutcheson

I. O. BUTCHESOH G. I’. HUTCBEEON

mo: -- ~ 5 11'

...4¥ FARMERS OTTETOWN

office to make final

not signed subventlon

customer who has not within a week. I have

‘l! ‘ll i <l ‘I ~l ‘l 4 ‘l ~I ‘I 4 4 4 4 <| 4 <l d:

ab-l-d-ele-lrié-b-lt-et-d-

Toilet Specials

lfi.» souls of men. - Milwaukee Journal Prﬂletttivnﬂl ""118 arr:aia::":.';=tl:a: Denny’; F200 PIIWGGI‘. 90¢ - value for — — — — — — 69°

l Mctsooasnirtsv l

W l. RENLEY. K C» J. A. BENTLEY l (1

Barristers and Attorney: n» Llw

MONEY T0 LOAN I54 Prince Street

Morrellaiidﬂompanyé l1. F. ARGIIIBALII

Chartered Accountant: lantern Trust llullrllrtg

Charlottetown .MM.MAI '

ALEX W. MATHESON BARRISTEII. BOLIUITUII. [TO Mime! to Loon Office: 90 Great Gem-n strut.

__—;— M. ALIAN FARMCZ 8A.. LLB.

BARRlsTl-TN. QOLIPITOR ETC. Cunudlun dank of Commerce H“

NONI! TO LOAN.

w m»

Collection:

Caggett" Jr Ramsdell large m: jar of Cold Cream. 81-011 value for—-———- 9°

50o ulna Jergenu lotion llld 25a llze of Jergenu Face Pow- der. 47c for tho two. j liven! tn Purl: Face Powder. Llpstlii:

far _..._._.._.__.--- .10

l-lerolnoo 021d ﬂu l IP01’ I

‘M noun‘ . I31 It: control ulna bu Pres Cake n! Cashmere Bou- quet Soap with large box o: Uushmeru Bouquet Face Pow» derfor——-————30l

lothtowu Ind KInhlllO oqllmt moot other

Ii '1'; ARM” itrunnnox" is until!

Th0 vNow Romarkablo Spray for Potato Bligh!

boon provon In tub throughout Canada. The oxporlmutul station at Fredericton, Chu- utd loading qrowon have found l! highly aﬂoat!" uqalull potato bliqht—an wall n dlnuu for control of wluclt a unaided.

l dfloolvu lmmodlatolytn water.

copper lunglcldn l: moo

ww- ans::l.-....:r.:r...".-=gravitas:

Frulll Tlhlel (Greucleui nudy. Io: only control of potato bugs, odd Calcium Q3“: EIJm-h-M ‘lgélvgé h t» u» nlxfun of mzuox and tutor. (iTﬁrEFrE-F 1;. 55:51.15: rensuox users HAVE rouuo mess ADVANTAGES: Noxemu Bun Tun 0|! 30c bot. . n 9|"; “as”; cgmgq, q pugm Q IIMICITII NOIIl-I TIOUILI , Q Q “All! MIMNO IAllI-S UPICIGSIAIY Biro-El f": B-Iiu-u- My” gqgqglj Q UNIS l MOVII IVIN IIIAY Blln Glllltl - —, 350 lllil 5.0 IIIOXIIIIIyIUI I RUN TO llANHl-UAVIS TlOUIl-l AND bin, Mk ll ‘III

TIIE TWO MAGS

149 Great George Street Mall Orders Given Prompt _ Attention. l

Inllllul

HIIIIII IITIISTIIES IJIIITEI

nuurax, us.

Dlvhlol