‘bison roux . . TIIE IIIIUITTETOWII GUARDIAN

til " Iuull; Dull) (Illmhl ll III)

K Indian: um, ca. w. 0mm u, noun ' Vlcu Prululonu J. B. Burn" IJJ. . Iranian: um. Col, u. A. mafia-u, no.0, ' lum- un nun-u g DIIIGMI’, a. n. BIIIIII, IJJ. Alumna Editor-m lrnnk Wullur, and Linn, Ill l. Burma, n.o.n.v.u_ (Dn nu" BOIIIM)

' SUBSCRIPTION IATK Q loll In l’, B. l. Han pa: nan UM for I IDIIII ILH for I months; I00 In dlc null on; Delivery ll-w uu- your 8.00 for I anti; $1.10 [or I munthlr 00c (or no mull I; lull lo other Province: and U.I.A. 86.00 II yﬂl IMnrrI-Il walnut: v.00 n»! nun “.00 in I mutll. 50o for I month:

Tho Charlottetown Guardian ma; be cbhlnd It Ilotnllnrn New: Annoy, ‘Ilmn llqunn, Now Yuri; 0!! loath News Agency, Corner illli all! v'vlllllllllll‘llllllﬂll IIlmpulII-nn Nana Axcnry, 120G Peel 8t. loaned; J. Ilnu IM u‘; 5|, Turuuln; New: Bind Gluten Lou-Inn

Ottawa; Wulfin News stand liudbnly, 0nl.| llub Tobacco Shop, Mountain, u. u.

“The Strongest Memory is Wealmj Thu the Weakest Ink.”

Tvrisnsi’, Avdiuisr 11, 1943

Fertilizer Requirements

.- .' 'lll ziid zuuuuls increasing food production. Cillllltllilll farmer.- llsftl more fcrtilizcr in the 19-{3 crop season than cvt-i‘ lwforc 21nd 8S lllerﬁ 15 ctcry prospect that the (lcmand will continue I0 inc u, ltritlng zvrnts have liccu mttdc by tll€ Ft-riilizci- .\dtnii1i~tr:tt0r to have a still largcr total touuxtpe of fcriilizt-rs available for the Fall of 10.13 lllltl the Rpriu; of 1944. In view of the pmspcrt. (by mi, [urgcr tomizige,_ and with the " r lHlZIl lltllll-tLft‘ l-f inixcd fﬁrlilllﬂl‘ Colllilllllllg ' ' "mar the Administrator points . >ll\llll-l ill‘ iuz. lv sure of obtaining hi5 fcrtilizt-i" suppl). \ th enough nitrogcn and plpvsllllllltﬁ fut‘ the llt‘2l\'iCl‘ soils, and a Suitable iangc t-l luillhll in iuixvd fcrtilizcrs for sucli crops a.- print t» (..lllilll" and truck crOps, tllcrc

_ t~".'<-r_v I

_~l|<|l‘.l(l ill w -u ‘rs of the satisfactory k nd to mi: '\,'llll‘CIl]ClllS of the food pr0- duvtu u r linll and ncxt Spring,

.. . more will he about 20 P" ' f rout-u and phosphates avail-

wll l»; cilnatiuzible only on \. ~; ct ‘ llL‘t(l$ in top-dressing ccr- tlC \'l'|i]>~_ iiml it must not be uscd in

_ .f cpl,

\'.i:rr~. llt*\\'<3\\‘l‘, a new form (‘f : s iizniiiuuimu nitrate made in CﬂlWl‘ izm niuniti-ni plums is now on the nlﬂrlrcl. fills

malt rial. 0m‘

iug; 5t pct‘ ccnt nitrogen, will .5 for much of the nitrogen.

is rcutiirctl in Britain next vcar. faruu-rs in Ucmzula and the United Stale-S will haw to carrv on with about I5 to 2o pct‘ nut less zirlizal pitta-h tlizui tlicv uscd in 1942-43. the rcthictiuii in the use of potash being in the same lll‘iil)itl'lltlll~ in both countries. To meet this change in supply. new fertilizer analyses arc He}?- essary. The lll\l'llll(‘l' of amalyscs of mixed fcrtil- izcrs had bccn reduced and the analyses thcm- selvcs have bccu changed a little. For CXZIIIIPlCI the popular z-is-z has liccn altered to 2-12-4; arid the 4-8-10 to 4 S, Until more potash is avail- able it has btcu ucut-ssarjv to drop the 2~I2-r0 and the o-iz-io from the approved list alto- gcthcr. lly llltsft rcdiiciioiis, it is possible to save about 91,000 tons of K20, the amount which must be saved lo meet the present situation. HOWCVCr. with this cut in the percentage of pOIGSh, there will still be zlbout the same total tonnage of miX6<l fertilizers containing potash.

Farmers \\'llu uisli to mix fertilizers on the farm can continue to do so but they cannot L156 potash alone. The amount of potash fertilizer a farmer can now buy must not be more than en- ough to make one of the analyses of mixed fcr- tilizcrs approved for 1943-44.

The grtidcs fixed for the ﬁve Eastern Prov- inces for 1943-44 are; for general crops 2-i2~4; 4-8-8; 4-12-6; and 0-14-7. Because largrr sup- plies of nitrngcn and phosphates are arrmiﬂpd for, a 3-18-0 Zllllll) sis has been added to the l}?! for use on the heavier soil to help supply any m- crcasing (l(‘lllitllll for fertilizers, particularly 0n grain crops, that may develop.

Scylla And Charybdis

\\'hcu the soldiers of the United NatiOﬂS 5131i potiring ovci" tlit- Straits of Afcssina in Ital)’: a5 they will one of tlicsc days, they will cross I stretch of wzitcr that was once sailed in fear and trenzl-liiig by tlii- .'lllCil‘llt iuaritiers of the MQdi- itcrrzmczui. In the zuicicut world, recalls an eX- change, lllL uarriuv IICCli of the straits was tl1€ liuiuc of Sc ' ' aml CllZlI'_\l)(llS, as awesome a Coll- plt- Ill unm-

$rjrlla \\:i~ . ‘Flt mun-lei" with six heads, twclvc ft-ci and the wire like the yclp of a ‘puppy. Sllﬁ li L'll in a rzivi; on :1 high ruck on one side of the

" zmil pluckcvl sailors from passing ships. moihri" ruck a fcw hundred yards away

livid t uujliili‘. lluci- tiuecs a day he tiscrl to suck iu all 1hr sczi \\.'ll ‘r and tlicii sprout it out zigu n. $ziiliiwg l>.l\\'r;.u lltc two gave the ancient

sailors the creeps. Behind tlrnsc lcgcnvls stands the plain fact that

tllc currcuts in Ill!‘ Xlcssiua Straits are tricky and trcziclirroiis. Whirlpools abound. The main cur- rent l'llll< frnlu sumli In north and thc subsidiary (‘lll'l'l'l!l.\ in 1h;- uppnsitr: ilircclion. Evcrv SiX liruirs tlic rurrvnl< rcvcrsc themselves. Whéﬂ high winds .'ll'(‘ blmving Ihc current is often s0

strong that it s; pg,- sunvccd from the sca flﬁﬂr

and tlirou-s up ll~llt's with abnormal or atroplliﬁfl eyes.

If (iﬂf so giving ﬁghting men have trouble with the straits. thcv will be iu most distinguish- ed compativ. Orlyssviis himself lost six men to Scylla \\'ll(‘l1 lu: trim] tn navigate it, and Odysseus by all accounts \\'ll5 a navigator of considcrablc QXPCYIOIICC.

Wool From Prairies

Llnrlcr the stinlttltis of ivar-limc nCcdS, a new co-upcrzitivc. prujcrl in agriculture is yielding imprcssivci-csults in the, southwestern part of SHSl\'.'\ICll(‘.\\'.‘IIl, win-r: tlic wool crop this ycar amounts to 64,000 pounds. It has long been kiumu lluit :1 large .'ll‘t‘.'l of approximately six million ZKITE. in that part of the province was

Iltlsttilalil: for 1b: griuving of grain, but wilﬁ PTOIIOIIIICCII lu lir- idvril as grazing lands for sheep. "he difficulties, hruvcvcr, wcrc twofold

---l:1ck of cxpz-ricucr Illlll the lack of capital, for it takcs mmicy In ('.~l<'|lIll>lI a nctv farming indus- try on a scale lu bring Iltc dcsircd volume of pro-

.. . . _ ‘run CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

duction.

The people there were agei- to nuke the nt- tcmpt, and the Federal and Provincial Depart- ments of Agriculture came to their aid by pro- viding both the expert advice and the funds to ﬁnance the venture. That step was taken last year, and soon no fewer than two hundred farm- ers were in charge of ten thousand sheep, herd- ing them from pasture to pasture over the lush ﬁeld. The ﬁrst shearing occurred recently, and the thirty-two tons of wool thus obtained will ﬁll a great want that prevails among the Allies. The quantity that was clipped in Saskatchewan may not seem large in itself, but those tons of fleece will give warmth to the ﬁghting men of freedom and to many civilian sufferers of Europe. Best of all, it shows that Canada can produce high- quality wool and that there is more room for the extension of co-oporative efforts m agriculture.

.- EDITORIAL NOTES .-

Sir john Davies, English poet, born {his date I569_; author of "Orchestra", poem in praise of dancing, “Nosce Teipsum", a, philosophical poem, and "Hymns to Astraca.”

And Y“. B-la5_,wh€n all our lamps arc burned, Our bodies wasted and our spirits spent,

\Vhcn we have all the learned volumes turned, which yields men's wits both help and

ornament, What can we know or what can we discern? ll II‘ i U

At the Niagara Falls, Mr. Churchill inquired why no big monument had been erected to Gen. 5"” R°E<T H. Shcaffc who recaptured the heights from the Americans although a tall column had been placed on the heights to honor Geri. Brock who lost his life in the attempt. It was explained to Mr. Churchill that a small marker had been erected by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board to Gen Slieaffe. Mr. Churchill suggested that no large monument had been erected to commemorate Gen. Shcaffes exploit, "because he wasn't killed."

i it i I

The PFiCBS Board issued an order, effective -‘ 1g- 23. establishing maximum prices for fresh satisagcs, DOIOgOHII-style sausageg and wejnerg for all parts of Canada, and said the prices will reflect those of the basic period in I941. The 9rd" sllarlll)’ curtails the number of typcs of fresh satisagcs, bologna-style satisagcs and weiu- crs or franlcftirtcrs which may be manufactured, “ﬁll Only ﬁne maximum price permitted for bol- casing, and with the weincr and frcsh sausage bologna-style sausage, irrespective of the type of FY1038 varying according to the t_vpc of casing used. The Prices Board said a maximum of two Cents P" Pﬂllml subsidy will be paid manufac- turef? comlllymg With requirements of the prices stability corporation, since the meat ingredients of bologuzi and weincrs. principally hecf, have been permitted to incrfass in pried

I

VWhcn American food producers started ship- ping fruits to Lireat Britain undcr the Lend Lease Prograrlr they Wcre surprised by a request from the British to please jllSf prcscrvc thcm in 5n].

is ihc human brain has invcntcdh

Pllllr dioxide solution and ship thcm over in wooden casks.” “Wouldn't the British prefer fruits canned in nice tin containers?" “No the British really wouldn’t." As the British were the ones that were going to eat the fruit the Americans decided to let thcm have it the way theyavantcd it. So the sulphur dioxide process l5 801113 0n 1nd tin is being saved. Some 250,000 barrels _have_ gone from American Qanngrs to Britain in this sulphur dioxide solution during the past threeycars. The S02 process is simple. 'I‘;ike strawberries for example. The berries roll Smilghl 5m"? the ﬁeld to the freight loading plat- form alongside the railroad tracks. They're WaShCQl. hlillﬁd. and dumped into wooden bar- rels with a? Per Cent. Sulphur dioxide solution. | The barrcl is sealed, put on the frcighat car, and |it's on the way to England. The whole thing ltakcshalf an hour. Millions of pounds of tlicse Slllphlftfd strawberries were shipped to England this season.

‘it!!!

A visit is to be made to the Province Wing Commander G. P. Gibson, V. C., D. S, O. with bar, P F. C., leader of the, lmvdevet bomb. mg_ attack on Mohnc and Edcr dams May i7 for Wllwl’! llﬁ rﬁCﬂvcd the Victoria Cross. He is only twenty-four but already has completed 174 oper- ational flights over the continent. Referring to his trip to Canada, Gibson revealed that 1Q days ago he had been doing his regular work at a bomber base in England when he was 5ummon- ed to London. He found he was due t0 depart by train for anunnamcd (lestination almost im. mediately, and “in a very short time I found my. self in Canada.” The ruddy-checked, unassuming ivmg-commander said the results of day precision bombing over Europe were “absolutely terriﬁc" and balanced night bombing by smashing any targets missed by the night bombers. In reply to a question as to whether Germany could be " ut out’ by air attack, Gibson smiling remarked t at "W6 l" taught that inlibomber command."

PI‘ Y!

Mal; l; W. T. (Billy) Pope, who was killed in Sicily, was the son of LL-Col. E. Wm. POPC. C. M. G., who was in command of the Royal Canadian Regiment in 1922-23-24 and IS now retired in Victoria, B C. Maj. Pope's wife andptwo-year-old son are also in Victoria, B. C. Maj. Billy Pope was a nephew of Harold W. D. Pope, 4629 Coolbrook avenue, Montreal, and of Maul-Gen. Maurice Pope, chairman of the Can- adian joint Staff in Washington. He was l grandson of the late Sir Joseph Pope, Under- Secretary of State; and of Lady Pope, of Ot- tawa. Maj. Pope was killed by German tank machine gunners after he attacked the tanks with an anti-tank weapon while they were en route to Valguarncra on July i8. He followed his studicl at St. Mary's College, Mount 5t, Louis Ac- ademy, and Ashbury College, Ottawa. He then entered the service of the Bank of Montreal at Peterborough, Ont., and later worked as a news- paperman with the Ottawa journal before he joined the Royal Canadian Regiment in i934. He was director of training at Defence Head- quarters in Ottawa before he went overseas as a Brigade Major in May, 1942. Before going with his regiment to Sicily he was ittached to Canadian Corps headquarters in England, and later tn Canadian Army Headquarters there. He was wcll known and popular with most 0f the officers in the permanent force.

soon by

‘g-ll-QLIQ _

llota By Tho Way

ii

0M Iced thing about In!!!‘ of the women's unlformtl servlg? says the lady Next Door. Is that 1t solves the problem of what to wear. —Olu-Iatlan Science Monftlor.

will probably Point tlzLs been fig? hottest summer In a hundred and thirty Years-The New Yorker.

manum have been warned not. In fool amund with rants, billy nouns and hulls. It's also sussested they have a healthy respect tor a pltch. fork, hoe. spﬂne, fork, shovel. scythe an: mowen-St. Catharine: Stand- ar .

._.___

All: uquawks about Illa bombing 0! Home. in which one church was damaged, Just don't seem to mean anything at all when with ofIlclﬂ-l British estimate; that Axis air mlds on the United Klug- dom have destroyed or seriously damaged 4.100 churches of all de- nominations. -Buffalo Courier-Ebr- Dress.

._.__.

The more we become acquaint- ed with educated Chinese the more we are impressed with the great possibilities that rest with the na- tion which too many have lnclliied to think one of the most backward 1n the world. It Is a wrong con- ception. It Is evident that with ix',u- catlon China can become one of the great nations of the world, and on- der enlightened leadership, that. Is WIIBII. lt is destined to become. - Letnbridze Herald.

Just like In threshing days, On- tario farmers In certain sections are solving the labor shortage by "digging 1n" and helping each oth- er. 'I‘h1s program, agricultural of- ficials say, is proving most, suc- cessful since eucn individual knows the nature and requirements of the farm adjoining as well as he does his own. Services of the members of the family from 15 to 80 are be- Ing utilized by many farmers 1n the country these days. All this ls reminiscent of the old-time barn ralslngs. The men of the district on competitive sldcs vied with a will and maybe the girls who look- ed after the serving of the meals didn't, enjoy the dance wtiioh was the aftermath of the Joyous occas- ion. —Renfrew Mercury.

How much Is a ralnfull worth In dollars and cents? Milacly in a brand new hat and frock, caught in a shower without an umbrella. would have a tart reply to that question. But now comes President Milton C. Allen of the Boston Mar- ket Gardeners Association to show that last week's rain was worth cvei‘ $1,000,060 to ccmmercial growers and victory gardeners herabouts uiirl that 1t; cut; the cost of living to the general public as well. Take corn for instance. That rain was directly responsible for dropping the price from $2 a box to $1.50 The rea- son? The rain made much more corn available; it prevented the drought from killing thousands and thousands of bushels. And corn was only one item. Almost every other vegetable was affected for the bet- Imm- Boston Pest.

In thls office we do not com- mence. we begin. We do not peruse a book, we read it. We do not p111“ chase, we buy. A spade ls called a spade. In this town we do not re- side In residences. we live in homes. We do not. retire, we go to bed. We do not pass away, we die. We are buried 1n coffins, not caskets. We have no mortlciaiis. We are not. all gentlemen, but we are all men. All women are not ladies, but all wo- men nrg women. Our lawyers are not barristers Our real estate dealers are not realtors. Our plumb- ers are not. sanitary engineers. N0 benutlclans llve here. All flres, re- member, are not conflagratlons. All testimony is not evidence. And If any reporter Writes of a bodv land- ing with "a dull, sickening thud." he will land on the sidewalk with a Jolt, his hut tn one hand and his pay envelope In the other. -Klt- chener Record.

Paper manufacturers In- creasing concern over the precipitate drop In pulpwood Ln- ventorles, which are declining at a. rate exceed 1|; 130,000 cords per month. Pulpwuod is the basic 1n- gredlent of all paper. One place where the ten percent paper cut al- ready 1n effect and an enormously increased public demand, have crash ed head o Is In the production of Bibles. ble manufacturers are rationing orders already on hand, and many of them are refusing to accept any new orders for the bgil- iinoe of the year . . One success- ful publisher figured that he could have eliminated his entire 1943 lbt, and, by devoting his full paper allot- ment to the production of sunply bound and printed Bibles, made twice the profit that he now expects to show! . . . -Seturda_v Review.

"The AlIIed course wlll he to let the Italians stew In their for a. bu, and In hot up the flro toﬂmutmast. .."Itwl1lben<ned that Mir. Churchill managed to get a whole lot of high policy and mind strategy Int/o that homely phrase and, of course, as for "stew In their own Juice," no one whose mother tongue is Elngllm needs any Inter- pretation. But when It comes to the phrase, "to hot up the fIre, perhaps you luwe to be, with Mr. Churchill. a Briton born. to get the full flavor of It. Nevertheless. "to hot up the fire" ls still In the dictionaries au- thentic English and perhaps a. good many eyheads In Canada can still runem - out. of their 01d Country childhood how their mothers would "hot" anythlnif and especially In the sense of warming over again. — Vancouver Dally Province.

Hamburg, vrlth Ito twenty-two mllu of Quays, In the greatest. sea- port. In continental miiopo. It; shipyards make It the cradle u well as tho chief refuge of Germany's submarine power. As an Indiutrfal geﬁitn: It Iii a target u Important u

wt the fury of this lut st.- JIDDICOCKIBIIIAG In the war. Yet the British loss In bombers was fess than half the average cost of these full-scale raids In the past. It may be significant, too, that over Norway our flyers found omiosltlon so 118M that only a sin 1e bomber failed to return, and

down In Sweden for lack oi fuel. Attrltfon has finally clipped the wInga of the Luftwaffe for offensive

warfare. Now it seems ‘to felt/er oven defence. -.NoI York Tlml._

(Wﬂlvlcc 74m

__._ City mu. uu-nlnl Into farm oom- 19 2-41

Simplicity Of A Great PUBLIC FORUM Man ) nu nun u on: an no (“my mm“ can». 1"""'""'umn.":= mﬁiﬁofilﬁahhﬁﬁ‘ Ivan o: Ohlloﬂdwwn lullnl Ann Ill ty W I90 Ill amid‘ F“ ulna ll IUUII m“ w 913.2: u: “yawn” mmqd' ' about for a ~ hifl ugh cum-duv- Iooktnt at. the . II 0 I m. us. cnoi- PRODUCTION» o, mcrglth Q‘? "T," ﬁg: sIr.—I note by an Irﬁm from mlllllwIblgmmloku W , that the ut-Imliad I99“ ‘name: n” ‘u corn, w n and out: production cram llld ‘ ﬁlm Mm" seaaonhwollu ontho 0- lfﬂllﬂlnlll wmd _ ylgll‘ average", I.e., or the your: u‘ o, ‘ ML gummy,“ The Item gave this ninl reader VII-h hi! mmwm“ “n “In” “d

more cause for conoem than com- plalslnce. I haw gone to work on the maze of figures and flnd that the following table glvel the clear- er and truer picture. The figural cover the aggregate bushelago of cplrn-wheat-oats for the your: 5 OWIIZ

10-year average ..4,l06,000,000blil. (1032-41)

5,466,000,000 bill. 196 . 4,853,000,000 bul-

It wlll be observed, ‘hercfore, that this season's productivity In Just 600,000,000 bushels less than last year's record crops; and the point 1 would like w draw to the attention of the urban reader II that the Washington authorities culled for "an over-all Increase of 15 per cent tn 1943 food-produc- tion, over the 1942 levels". So, ln- stead of going up by something like 750,000,000 bushels this you, we have gone down Just 600,000,- 000 bushels!

I thlnk It faulty and dangerous reasoning comfort ourselves against that "ID-year average,"

while North American farmers were 1n the Valley of the Depres- slonl

These are far from normal or "average" times. It; seems to fol- low, therefore, that. we wlll be wise to use a cllfferent yardstick than the depression decade?

Two ygurs back the U. S. agi-I- culture secretary (Claude Wick- ard) declared: “Food wlll wln the ivar, and write the peace!" That assertion Is clearer and truer thin minute.

I am. Sir, etc. " FIRST THINGS FIRST!" Collaboration With Russia

(Halifax Chronicle)

Nazi propaganda today tends f0 wobble between exultatlon that Mr Stalin Is w have no part In forthcoming conference President Roosevelt and Mr. Chur- chill, and fear that, after all. he may be brought Into consultation either by ccmlng over himself. or by Mr. Churchill returning home by \vn_v of Moscow.

Especially now that Russian ur- mles are on the move once more. threatening as they are the whole German left flank and looklnk t0- wards the liberation of the whole of the Ukraine and possibly of the Donets Basin and the Crimea as well, there is definite need for clos- er collaboration between the West- ern Powers and the Soviets than has been evident for some time.

There are three main Issues on which unanimity between the mal- or partners of the United Nations

has not vet been obtained. ‘The first is the matter of the "second front". Ever since the term nus

been In common use, It has been clear that the Russian definition of’ it demands a full-scale invasion of Europe across the Etngllsh Channel. Nuthlnt: else, to them. deserves the name of second front. British and American authorities have not dis- missed llie Idea of such an IIIVBA- lonThey have merely been con- vinced. up to now, that another line of strategy can get them to Berlin-perhaps after some delay, but with-less expenditure of men. S0 far nothing has been able to convince the Russians that the An- glo-Amerlcaii plan Is sound.

In the seoond Place there Is the question of Central Europe. RU:- sla sllll feels that, there Is a poss- lblllty of the Wesbern Powers at- tcmptlng to clrcumscrfbe her on what she believes ls her own ground by the creation of a Cen-

al European anti-Soviet. bloc-a new little Elimtentc.

Mr. Stalin, somehow or other, must be Wisuaded that Allied In- terest. In Poland and In the Battle states stems from no anti-Soviet sentiment. But solely from a des- ire to see the clauses of the Atlantic Charter properly Implane-nted with justIcc to all.

Lastly. there Is the problem of what Ls to be done with Germany. Ever stnoe the publication of the "Moscow Manifesto" them has been some suspicion that Russia again does not see eye w eye with the rest of the Allies. It Is Precisely on such dlfferenus 0f opinion and on the discord that can arise from

um IIIIIGIIYIIIYIWQMWI" “vi”: frat“ “waist unch mom W l curd without so mud: u n. m ht inch“ ‘Al. mitigation hot on u» 6nd If: s m: Rm brundlah It aloft.

All the“ "Alla IN l1 character. The cannot E d

n-

65$ LIN“

half m; mo. He can doll; because he 3 an enthusiast with l. INM W!" for 1m and a strong love of adven- ture. He feels Btrvrllly. WI l!" thoughts never depress him for 1on8. because he strives mtshtllv ﬁnd wastes no time 1n VIII‘ reBNll-

It seems but at» M

Ide o owtd WI

y uh was last on this n“ he Atlanta; unnement his Iﬁilmm

'< a a-§ _ ' D

and the world

Y era. Ho Ia never free from the cares and rosponalhllltleg of his office. and tho need to concentrate on day-today developments must be discussed. iuﬁ acted upon. Mr. C I, vast fund of knowledge and 01' poi-Is In the science and pran- uo, o; wu, and the experience has laid upon hlm the burden of xlvln8 direction m the srrnd utmwv ‘>1 uw Anglo-American partnership- We can count ourselves fortunate Indeed um. so iartze a shim 01 W reewnsfbllity for making fateful de- cisions Is curried on such broad shoulders. Even more should we be thankful for the hlsh and bllthe splrlt which have 011911164 the Prime Minister to choose the difficult and pei-lous course when lesser men would have counselled caution. n may wvll be ﬂown. arm the war, that the rare combination 0f audacity with lildﬂrnerit whfdi Mr. Churchill possesses In such remarkable degree was re- “le for ‘ mIng the tide 1n the most critical moment of the conflfot.

Posted Missing

(Globe and Mall)

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dunnlnu of Montreal will learn with deep regret that their only son, PO. Avery - 1| posted as missing after alr opera- tions overseas. Avery Dunning had Just completed his education by graduation at Queen's University when he enlisted In the d: force In do his part. In the battle for human freedom. It was the only course ﬁhI-ﬂliﬂblg for u lad of his flue char- acter and high courage, and during his period of active service he achieved n. splendid record as a daring and akllful flier which earn- ed him appropriate promotion.

The news that thfs lallant boy In missing will Impose a severe strafn upon his father. who sacrificed his own health In the servldifbf his country. and upon his moﬂier, who has bravely borne the burden of serious 111 health for many a. long day. They wlll now have to endure

of harrowing anxiety before the fate of theirson ls finally de- termlned. and their passionate hops that he wlll be reported a prisoner of war will be shared 11v the multi- tude of their friends tzhroughout Canada.

In Canada. Yet. even so, one cun- not but think that ton minutes of conversation face w face would be worth hours of cabling messarzes and report-s. It Is w be hoped sfn- cerely that means will yet be found to bring Mr. Stalin personally IMO these J " cun motions at some early data.

Professional Bards

McLeod E0 Bentley

W. I. BENTLEY. K. 0. I. A. BENTLEY. l. O.

Bun-Inter; and Attorneys-n- Luv MONIY T0 LOAN Ill hlnoo 8km

them that the Nazis are " “'-

"18 to gain consideration for themsel- ~

ves, and a, peace which wlll not ut- terly destroy Geminn mIlItsi-y pow- er.

‘Iihcse questfoim must be settled soon. They cannot awn-It tho new! tlon of hostilities. It. la Rood there- fore, m hear unit u... untbii and American Ambassado 5 are at this In close conference wItl-i Mr- “l!” the

. e Stalin l MOJOOW And Qovfet lander Io bet urnllmd with “mlnutn-by-mlnu o" uoountl gfliglzgnfereiioe/"Qy/‘llaklngnluco

T0 THEOOIITUB, IN WINTER‘ Ah, let's: the nnoka, the "Nth.

0f London, ICIVI tho bult-llnl a ee . Ill, Ih Glclllln 5110i". m ‘riiurmbiii- ofethc Muse I: N009 Still, still,‘ the lunl 0f Ill-mm"

The mIICLIII-IIIVO of I-lollh, And she/phﬂtdn lﬂll their ﬂﬂll T.‘

Wherepebvreaki tho blun Bfclllan not. What though they worlhlp Pin n0

ore, n ‘nut iiiuarded once the mankind’:

They ‘inimi- of mu.- nut-Io ion ‘II-icy wlptclp the wind unonl the

cunts] mo your: limb! Whei-eatryvenlspen plnu t0 0W1"! They count the waves thlt Idl! Where Bamako the blue Sicilian an.

-—Andrew Bill'-

l

orrollana Ogmpgny II. F. AIIUIIIBALII

CIIIOIOI Anuntuh lllttn Trllt lllldhg

H. F. McPhee B.A., K.C. ....""'......."""'""'°EI.':I.?.:....

PALMER 6. HASLAM A. I. uliauuhuiﬁféi. p,

nonm-

n-u I u u» Chin mL...'~"*"§-~.. an ""' Plano n: ' r. o. In II r

BELL 6 MATHIESON noun ro norm

OIQIQ ﬂoral‘ OIIIIIIIIIOIIII

EYES EXMIIIEII

IND GLASSES I-"ITTEII

‘J. S. TAYLOR OPTOMETRIST

Corner lent and Queen In. lvoululalgg‘ Alualnlnonlo

rut IAMOND

In rf axqu sltcly

Allk

l! A vA Iruyiucoor or _ f wzttuenis

Modernisticall _v Designed

The MllI-IIN i, flawless mil perfect. In every res- pout . . . the mountings

not]; Inulchcd 1\r(l eslgilvil.

Protection is a

Hardy pioneers faced

Pioneering In the

professional service.

all lines of Insurance

without obligation. IIYNIIMAII &

Offices: Charlottetown,

Earle 8. ' " ,. Representative

VIA WOOD ISLANDS, P.

Fvrry Service will operate Will Leave Wood Islands 1 00 nu.

11.00pm. and 8.00 p.131. LUNCHES NURTHUMBEKLAND

no'mm' "a

NInety-sfx per cent of tho Nor- waplun publishers have ceued u:- tl tlel rather thln aubmlt to Gub- Ilng regulations.

The President of Eire lslelectcd by direct vote of the people for a term of seven years.

CHICKS

We have on hand one hatch of started chicks, ten days old. We wlll cell then at the same price as day olds. i Breeds available are Bar- red Rock and New Hamp- shire Reds only. Send or phone your order while they

Zn}

With over seventy years experience in handling _ Protection, we are glad to be of what. service we can to those having problems to solve,

Oyriu A. I. Shaw-Representative at Monllnle. Peter G. Mcllnchem-Beprelentallvo ll Victor-ll. F. L. M"\"'" Representative at Dlrnley. James Hllgheo-Sllpervfmr, Charlottetown.

~———=, Natural Instincl

the primitive perils of i,

vast and unknown land. Protective measures were in-l stinctive but experience was essential to survival.

modern world cannot succeedl without the added experience of various business anrlj

00. LIMITED

Insurance Blnoo I81!

Summerside, Montague

Thoma McAvInn, C-Lﬂp-Speclul Representative at Cli"l‘nwii. Allison P. McLean, (LLLL-Dlllrlct Manager at Summcrsldn

n Olen-y.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND —- NOVA SCOTIA

FERRY SERVICE

u. i. '- CARIBOU, N. s.

M. V. "PRINCE NOVA” “The Connecting Link Between These Provinces" (DAILY-SUNDAYS INCLUDED)

51""!!! Jill! ht the Nova ScolIm-Pi-Ince Edward lslmtd three round trlpg per diiy.

Will Leave Caribou 9.00 n.m. 1.00 p.m. and 5.00 Il-"b SERVED H _ , FEHRIES, LIMII Ab

CIIAILOTTETOWN, P. E. l.

RUMANIITS OI! [GI \'

Rumanlo has its origin l“ Ion of the Dnnublaii >1 Moldavia and Winliivlil b_1-¢_u,_ty__°(_1=_uij5_( April.

Max Factor Color Harman)! Make-lbs

y.“ P015" - 75c and 5H5 '°1"2“_°“_C'_°“lli. mul 57-35 Clcanllng Cream — — " 75'

Mﬂﬂn‘ cleansing _ uptick Reﬁlls 60c and m" mini. - 60c M"

slur» Slﬂll

iiitou a. srium

""" "How Are . Your Eyes‘? v\

of" mafia" -uh%cli': can " use: dlnlncn- ocnollt l lpcoﬂllll. . of“ '3" I “genial: - an ' rolrmnlmrrvfa . Coll In and 01min you ' llfllclltln Wrlu or phone h! appointments. I B. F. llutchoson

AND SON

l‘. G. IIUTCIIESON O. I. IUTUIIIIOII

i»

‘A tlnlel reminder of Blclly In 0&0: and II‘ IIIIOI. _

Plano leufdoaoo m:

.3’ nry skin Cream 75c and 5' ' Mug-up BEILMISI: and 5L3‘;

m _ ,5, m, $1.85

_______g_ ATTENTION 5mm BREEDERS I New In the time In sill" uphill pm . worm uvr um; uie mo" "l" 2m“, on m; markti. Mac's rm - frffilf" you“; POVIDI. h u n wlll thorouxhl! xdﬂm. hm. “tart” s‘. ml.

pa... m a m n. Farm!"

TIIE um M!“

140 arm Gem’ Sim. l

(‘Ii-en Pmmp Mm ordeAl-Istentilou.

SHT _,