V? .

The SU

ERSI

Mid.

PRINCE COU

THE WESTERNGUARDIAN Get Together Meeting Victory Loan Salesman

Within. John Pond. n Church Street-Phone m suuueirsina uul ramp: COUNT! urhs Allitﬂllllll mum u u: with Ire. Poul.

be nought daily at nu ef the following store: in m" m" Bummer-side: will! Street. Gllllllrlﬂ Dniﬂwan

| GI" Water Street, ‘reroute

"mflfs, Water Street. mrir onus. u orahvuu Street. (‘it at.‘ hum _ Th. Guard!“ "m? defhlﬂo Phhlle-Zlglﬁfugllmaddltlﬂnl. u m“ my M 2n pl? in? ti: onsiliel: for dlillveriea ur u H," order tot e s n on r0 mm. i reserved for none el _HOCKE _ '~"i’rlr'i'¥rrz.'g:; b-fammd ‘f. j Shtlilll‘! l-ﬂllﬁﬂaebgggggyplilkbls-(llﬁ Ill‘ r

.-uwuril. llrlrtl] Blilll" "l ﬁssion Ad‘ i; ______ __,- u-m-z-u-zi. i‘.i‘.i§‘.‘..l*5,§_‘.;}=.,§§1,g; —B.I$SERVE March 16th and

17th for annual st. Patrick's Play, St. Paul's Hall, Summersi‘

up.

L-SOB-Z-IO-Zl.

—DOING NICIILY — The little --- son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark White 9L1) TIMERS SKATE. Bedeque is in the Prince County Hospital icruesruri; February llth- Mémy suffering from burns he received ers oi former years eXpwW {a when he upset a pan of water- over

w... qqnle irrégcmeet Yo“! ° himself. Friends will be pleased w

hdlllNloll ~ _367_z_14_a1_ know that he is doing nicely-S.

g Co, Kciisington. 511351‘ Cod Liver Old fggTeri/lor D1118 00.. Ken

all

6%.

L I; [IGNORE]; __ —WANTED for family of three of friends and ncigh- adults l“ Newcﬂsue- N- B-. B- com-

petent middle-aged housekeeper ur woman with small child. Wages $25 per month. One maid and man kept. Last housekeeper with fam- ily 19 years. Apply giving rereren". ces to Mr, Heath strong, Summer- eveiiiug Mi". Haroicild Ifaird yvas L'247'2‘13‘21- ioiiuul chairman an a. l‘ a ew _LADIES D uirks lie called on Mr. Arnold ladies sochusogllél‘ oglhukgk‘; llerwlwl “llll/ddm-B l" which United Church met at the home ielllllf-‘WQ Plfide m" the mm‘ of Mrs. T. D. Carruthers on Fri- iiuy fell in his decision to ans- day evening with a good “m” rill? “in t0 duty- M“ Riﬂph dance. Mrs. Nicholson preslded at; ase llll" "il-‘d "im with "a beau‘ the business meeting. It t... d9. ri Signer. ring and fountain pen cycled w postpone the bfrthda s°_ lpcucil ou behalf of the friends cm which was to have beenYheld lneighbours. Alfred replied very on Monday evening on mount o‘ iingly ilrunkirig all for their the victory ma“ cmnpaign can,” Klll0§..\Il'S. iRev.) J. M. McPher- many“ It w“ decided m have It iihis aunt) in behalf of the the following Monday Refresh “my lilsn thanked the neighbors [rm-m were served ‘ma a 50cm ‘lllﬁlf kindness and thoughtful- hom- enyoyed__s_ "s at this time artist Splfvliéhpfilliilda _____ oi her nephew red W o a _(;[v|;N SEND 0 _ _ pended so nobly to serve his 1mm Murray, of their; (Lnggggt n; and country. Lunch was serv- vmqmwn Bu. who‘ has‘ bken byihe ladies and the remainder spending his iurlough w"), his ilie evening was spent in music parents. Mr. and Mw Hugh Mm“ utests and Chinese checkers. Mr. my, Bedeque, was given a Send off ivert loft oii Thursday morning before iwaifniing i0 ms giggles A. rOntario where he has been sta- bout 25 {trends and neighbors in,“ nsd for the past six months. eied at his home last Tuesday eve- -—*— nin whe ' JALPEQUE sun BALTIC w. ,,,,,,'§,,, war; _.j‘,_.,,glj,'_",l3j;l°gu,fallylels,gi; s-The Malpeque and Baltic then bresemed with a1‘, address and alien's Missionary Society of the rm; with me Mrforce crest on it tiled Church held their Ilebru- ML Murray was quite surprised but‘ ymeeting at the North Shore mime a pleasing reply m me ad- m, and were guests of Mrs. dress and thanked his friends ‘or iipli Beruisto. The meeting was rheu- good wishes and beaumu, raided over by the president» gift. Games and singing made the hi). J. crowdls, and was opgqrz- evening pm p1easanny__e_ I

lﬂvith the singing of Hyamn . ____

call was announced y eac _VALENq-m y _ e

uiber repealing a verse of Scrip- Young peopleisssocrglﬁgyof “$1 Bedeque and Summers!‘ met in

"ed at the home of Mr. iMls, William stavert, Kelvin, Monday evening Feb. 9 in honor [heir sou Alfred stavert who has red ihc hriny and was spending few duys Ell. his home. During

reoontauiing the word tlriope. Re-

. from various secre aries was Epw Q1 1-1 11 1 _ ﬂied and adopted. A iihshce iirreolceiei.“ nelzltilfkslrtiliifsrlalierrxrld .- ittee was appointed for next charge or the recreation period

i- lei- nnmeiyu- Mrs. Preston whim was a mos; Qnjoyable time n, Mrs. Sinclair MacGougan, Mr, Murray, president of the 57.: l-tlrowilis. and Mrs Ralph Side A.Y.P.we1comed the North

- sic. The Worship Period from Bedeque Society in a, short addrpgs, . Ml-slollerv Monthly was ear- ms. Wilbur Stavert of North Bed- ‘ ‘Jill ‘ll’ “Films membeflr 0°"- eque moved a. vote of thanks to the Willi prayer by Mrs. G. W. S'Side A.Y.P. for their invitation "-" Very lniolleﬁtlllz reports and excellent entertainment. Re- giveu on the Presbyterial re- freshments were served at the con- tiy held in Summerside by Mrs. clusion of the evening-S, J. Crowcils and Mrs. W. H. Burns ...i_ hates. The China program was -CON'VENT clnLpizm EN- ed out with the study of Chap. TERTAINED _ The Pup“! Qf s; oi Serving with the Sons of Mary's Convent were g ven a, p19“. Next meeting to be with lng entertainment on Friday after- ~ Preston Green, Meeting clos- noon when Councillor Henry Wedge l- with hymn and benediction. showed two moving pictures at the ll‘ Nilisllmﬂlli were served. Convent. One picture was of a religious nature" and showed the scenes at the ceremony of the Crowning of Pope Pius the 12th. The other picture w Peeks Bad Boy. The Sisters o the Convent very grateful to Councillor for his generosity in show- both

Personals

4h‘. Affleck of searlelown is llllii iii Sllmmersidm-S. _'_' “Wagge ~Mr. James Sheen of Kcnsing- ire-ism“ m - 1,; ' ing the films. which were g_____end5 m 85a —s educational and entertaining, -ur. Russell Ramsay of m“. well as a rare treat for the child- was a recent visitor m Sum- NIL-B-

._. _._._.

- §_-- —LA ASSUMPTION DRAWING ~Mr. Airlock of sew-renown was AND ENTERTAINMENT -—- On velchme visitor m S’Slde on Fri. Wednesday last the S‘Slcle branch -S. of La Assumption Society held ihelr i drawing for the lottery for il'e’r w. C. shelton Sharp of Tyne educational fund to assist scholar-

“ . was a rgcent vlgimr- u; ship students. The president. Mr. - ersldea-S. Andrew L-eCiair presided and spoke

i. - brieﬂy and thanked all tho=e who -Miss zilpha MacQuar-rle is had helped so generously with the

"he in Tyne vauey, lire guegl, drawing. Mr. Joseph lllellx Arsen- Xll- (l, Shelton sharp-a, aul. chairman of the draw-lug had _k wor very hard toward the suc- ~Miss Morrison oi Truro. N. 5., Nee of we drawing. Mr. Henry visiting her- home in Ellerslie. Wédge very kindly assisted with the —~_ entertainment by showing some m5- Lloyd O‘Bi~ien has re- educational films. showing Jasper , '=' to her home in Albei-torr Park, deep sea fishlmz off the Nova - “Kiting in Nova Booties-S. Bcotia. coast and mum n: —-—— Cards and dancing concluded

‘m’ Walter lend of Nmwood programs-s.

ii: thznglly in Charlottetown vis- Burhter Miss Ruth beard. “m! many friends of Mrs. Ohar- 0f Mrs. Joseph Peters at S’side

' M! Farlane of Bedeque a sOr.

M’ htllr of her recent illnel; “W: veme M Donald f -

h“! ll spendiniz n: few daovs All"

whe? Vl-“lllllﬂ her sister Miss

"TM ifiexomm 3mm’ “d Th b ltl devoted family “m "nwrinna of Bedeque were ° 1'" l‘ *

to Charlottetown,

circle came through the assinii on "m": friends and relatives. 1&5‘

Seturda morning of Mary i Rose Pe er; beloved wife of Mr. Jo- ~M>a, pmrm Kqmeav mm seph Peters, retired ha gale master h?‘ bfriuyiatlng‘ her slr- “°.§,§';'.',‘r'f§°‘§,‘,"f,; and; m‘ Elsi’... ' '°~ M. ‘Mn. ome on Milton Avenue. er- qemm Mcmme of n!” sbiélduaaith many of her family at her wmprlnbellltxwiailker of Kelvin m. ind Mn. rem had“ Peed wed on raged. Enlrili‘! ﬁu-olfedegll-tbghyilgelnﬂdgeﬂlell 11$; kéllfht a few dnyg 1m hang? museum tlnndlgemn: . . 6

Jiawrrrlelzlggge hm“ °“ midst-Ion ﬁevegmw “that thofemllyhedallbeenhomeinre-

~ Albert Goodwill Walker of ‘M’ ' ~..*:-:i...*'.a*.:.r..."-,.z~» r,»-=i~,,’l,,l-";'=-r-,,r, ,, m... I I’ l a

pnfffg in Kelvin. the guest of the isle i-ryprllru and Julie “Gallant an, - Ml m: im. JOhn Amman and hes resided in Sum- merlide ever since and in mouse

n: gases ic-E’ Zggggié

4}‘:- i‘ :r

a": - * ‘ ‘ devou mam f m" l“ "It urd 1mm in all church

W 1W- Peten was also en active of the Women:

u into a country at

thé H811

Summerside workers met Saturday night; _ Everything ready for stare of drive today.

The let wilether meeting of the Victory Loan salesmen was held, in Epworth Hall on Saturday when all salesmen from Prince County en- Joyed a. delightful luncheon served by the Indies Social Club. Mr. W. ﬁaelgli-Iby. County Chairman, pie-

Guests n the iiihehech m. Rev. Mgr. G. J. MachellaYifl-‘Dbg V.G.. rector of St. Paul's Church; 5°“- Tlwne A. Qampbeu. K.C., Hon. Chairman of Victory man cam- Dr. Martin Monazhan. . John th Baptist Church. Mlsoouche: Rev. . Walsh ch, v, C. . Cooke. pastor of the Baptist Church, Summersldc, Mr. W. E. MacKinnon, Provincial Chairman and Mr. Percy 'I‘urner, Queens County Chairman. Mr. G. Shelton Sharp, Bidnford, and Mayor Wlnsloe J, Lidstone. Chairman for Summerside. The luncheon opened with the singing of 0 Canada.

Hon. Tiraiie A. Campbell was the first speakei'._ who started off in a humorous vein, remarking that a. sense of humor is one of the saving

graces of the British people and is “we

one of the things that has kept up their morale through these twp veiujs of struggle and hardships. 'I‘lieir ability to look on the bright. side of things is doing much to- wards thwarting the aims of Germany. '

He felt that the bad news of re- cent days will stimulate the Victory Drive and give the people of Can- ada a realization of the dangers

ahead. l" < must stand behind our iiglitin- _rces and back them up with ti. ‘vherewithali to beat the

enemy. He congratulated the chair- men on the effort and energy they are putting into the campaign which will undoubtedly lead to suc-

cess.

Mr. E. W. MacKinnon gave e. short address and congratulated Prince County on its splendid con- trlbution of young men for the arm- ed forces. We are justly proud of the part P, E. 1. has played in vol- untary enlistment and the record we have made in this rcspcci. Our men, however. must be clothed and better equipped than the enemy if victory is to be achieved. This can- nct be done unless we do our curt. We must see to it that their sacri- fice will not be in vain. It. is not a sacrifice to loan money to the eov- ernment, but a lesson in thrift Every town and village on Prince Edward Island have representatives in the armed forces, so therefore it really is a, personal matter for all us to see that our boys do not no short of those things needed to win the war. We would suffer many priyailons if the Nazis gained con-

We have only to look at the con- quercd countries of Europe to know that. They are suffering not only privation. hunger and cold. but misery and shame, which cannot be counted in dollars and cents. Mr. MacKlrmon was confident that this second Victory Loan would a0 We!‘ the top.

Mr. Percy Turner spoke briefly and called on everyone to stand true to Canada and our comrades in arms and by our uni efforts we will reach our objective and. contribute our share towards the victory which is sure to come.

Rt. Rev. Mar. MiicLcllan when called upon to address the gather- ing, he was pleased to be present at this opening drive for the second Victory Loan. The fact that the clergy had been asked to be present showed that the organization was not relying on their ow-n efforts. but realized that they must seek the assistance o Divine Providence in overcoming t e difficulties be-

_ t “mater; ial things but we mus a o see guidance and strength from God. who is all powerful.

Our cause ls a lust and rlahievva one and we can be certain of the ultimate outcome.

We must realize that it takes time to convert a peaceful country war, but b. w: stand behind the country and. our fighting forces we ll see the re- suis of our efforts. The has need of our money must give our utmost,_\lifliat good would our money be if we 105i’ the war; We must give till it hurw. There was a round of when MR1‘. Macleilan said 225 men from St. Paul's Parish are in the armed forces. They are protecting us and we must see that they are prqtectecLwiih _ the _m eell

country

She had been in poor health 101' some months and it was realized a few weeks ago that the end was ne . .

She leaves to mourn. besides hill‘ scrrowing husband. the followinit sons and dauahiers: Augustine in

California; Isaac. Oldt M13116;

aeph Gallant. Portland. M94 Hartford. Conn: <>r_ 1n d Canadian army overseas. Mabeiran Laurier at home. al 0f W Olll much sympathy L; extended. Rﬂlllh- Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Gallant arriv- ed on ‘mesday from e United states to be with their motther. Ralph unfortunately could no re- main for the funeral which is tak- ing place on Monday lllllllllllll at i030 from her late residence i0 Paul's Church-S

All ready to l

r Light Beacon

Aniggetforlihelllllillllllim‘ bacon {in oi freedcm It r mergide this evening. Prevl band the csmnrny’ "l9 d“, ma“ m“? from N0. 9 SETTLE. wi-l y‘ m‘ w: Lgfllvnmset at the ‘IOWH mu "er 1.45 w 10in W will“ "°

i. the m h Brawn“ m we,“ mm“ tc-wn council. 90y eel)!“ ‘ififfu iifé“..i’r‘ii°é’ w gpseohﬂ and

can iire All cltisens are eﬂlﬁﬂwd drowni-

M had just

the foe ml overcome the enemy. We must not forget the spiritual side and to ask God to bless us and our arms and endeavour in the cause of Justice and freedom. we must not be despondent b recent events but keep our inorae high. We must remember Dunkirk and what was accomplished an all-seeing God maclle calm so that our soldiers could cross the channel in all we can to hel Providence we w to win a. lasting peace with Justice and charity.

A vote of thanks was extended to the ladies at the close of the meeting. whzuli udecl with the National Anthem-S _,,,-__

_ i9QlliiPu°lls 11'9"‘ ..PP3°_. 1)

doubtful whether this would come

Our British resources were stretched to the utmost. We had al- ready been for more than a whole year absolutely alone in the struggle with rhtier and Mussolini. we uad to be ready io meet a. Ger-nun vasion of our own island. we had no defend Egypt, the Nile Valley and the Suez Canal. Above all. we had to bring in food, raw materials and finished munitions across the At- lantic in the teeth of German and Italian U-boais and aircraft. We have t0 do all this still.

It seemed our duty in these August days to do everything in

our power to help the Russian people to meet the prodigious onslaught which been

launched against them. It is little enough we have done for Russia, considering all she has done to beat Hitler and for the common cause. In these circum- stances, we British had no means whatever of providing elfectivcly against the new war with Japan.

Such wus the outlook when I talked with President Roosevelt in the middle of Augiai. on the good ship Prince of Wales, now, alas. sunk beneath the waves. It is true that our position in August, i941, seemed vastly better than it was a ‘ear earlier, in 1940, when France been beaten into the awful prostratlon in which she now lies. when we were almost entirely un- armed in our own island and when it l0Ok€d‘ﬂS if Egypt and all the Middle East would be conquered by the Italians. who still held Abys- sinia and had newlv driven us out of British Somaliiand,

Compared with these days of 1940, when all the world except ourselves thought we were down and out for- ever. the situaticn the President and I surveyed in August, 1941, was an enormous improvement. Still, when you looked at it bluntly and square- ly, with the United States a neu- ti-al and fiercely divided. with the Russian armies falling back. as it were, in disorder, with the German military power triumphant and un- scathed. with the Japanese menace assuming an uglier shape each day. it certainly seemed a very bleak and anxious scene.

What. Are Our Chancel?

s»

How do matters stand now? Tak- ing it all in all, are cur chances cf survival better or are they worse than in August 1941? Are we up or down?

What has happened to the prin- ciples of freedom and decent civil- lzation for which we are flzhting? Are they making headway. or are they in greater peril?

Let us take the rough with the smooth. let us put the good and the bad side bv side and let us try to see exactly where we are.

The Greatest Event

The ﬁrst and the sweetest v! events is that the United Stairs is now unitedly and wholeheartedly in the war with us.

The other day I crossed the At- lantic axe-in see President Roosevelt. ‘rhls time we met not only as friends, but as cum-adds side side and shoukier to shoulder in a ba»tt‘e for dear life and dearer honor in the Oﬂmmoll cause against the common foe.

Vl/hen r survey and cmipute the power of the United Slates and its vest nee , and feel that now they are in it. with us. in British Commonwealth of Nations all together, hOWQl/il‘ long it lasr-s. till death or victory, 1 cannot be-

OUT OUR WAY

noes INDIGESTION WALLOP Yiill iiriow THE Big;

Bob You olive “I” In ‘Ila Rslel Tliel ll Mlle Yen Rub’ Te Ge 3| u“ ha]: c! your digestion h In! i~'-'~'*I.'*-.%i:;:i;":::..*: ‘a: °.f......"":l'~ I III ll I iﬁlrlut Ugh! digestion in the ewnueh AN 0W O need ll Cerhfi Little Liver Pizh: 212T.“ on that "fomml

l! feet" 0! bowels. .

‘hire one Carter’! Lltﬂe Live! PM belon and one after mull. ‘like them nceordflil b directions. They help Wlkl "l? I h?!" M" of the i! main digestive iuleel In your Item- ach AND bowels-help you dlkeet will! You

i‘ - ___.+’ lieve there in any other fact h the whole world which can com- pare with that.

What I Dreamed 0i ‘Iliat is what I have dreamed of,

slender character, and

E GUA‘

NTY CHRONICLE

our alum.

111mg was, however , one hop: ‘m1 an‘ hype only, munlly llLlL ii Japan entered the wui" with her Lilia Germany and Iuiiy. me Un- itndStI-iuwouldoomemoaiour dde, thus far more than repairing the balance. lllor this reason 1 have been moat careful all Muse nu-lly nwnthe mt to give any pfCllOCllblLiii to Japan, and to put up with Jap- aneso encroachimeiris, dangerous though they were, so that it cors- ible ihawver happened we should not find ourselves tom-ed to face thh new enemy alone.

I could not be sure may» mould succeed in lhls iwllvy- m", it h“ come to pass. Japan lug etrisek her felon blow, and '5 new, fu- greater champion has drawn the sword 0i’ unpiuc- able vengeance against her on our aide.

1 shall ﬂﬂtikly state to you that I did not believe it was. in the in-

uriesis of Japan to bursi. iirio w both upon the British Empire uh the United States. I 54mm would be g very irraiicniil act, In- deed, when you

NO RUBBING

lusrear ll ow

AN'S

E N1‘

ﬂirmsss, soreness, rams/u» BRUISES.

sum». ACHIS. CHE" ¢°l°5 “i” 5"‘

NO RUBBING

we: and malice of our latest foo. But neither inuat we undervalue the gigantic, overwhoimirig forces which now stand 1n 11M "m! lll l" this world struggle for freedom.

and which, once they have de- ieluped their full natural inherent power, whatever hm happened in meanwhile, be found fully capable of uariug all accounts and settling things to right for

a. long time in come. You know I have never prophe-

rememxei" that Sled l0 Y0“ m‘ FY0311!“ 9111mm

they djd not attack us alter Duii- or easy things, and now all I have ke ue when we were so much i0 offer is a hard adverse war for r and when our hopes of uiuny months ahead. 1 must warn

United Slams help weie 0i a 0106b whin \\(’. were all alone, I could hardly be-

aimed at and worked for, and now “eve m” would Oommm [he “m1

it has come to p155.

But there is aiiozher fact in some ways more immediately e!- fective.

'1he Russian armies have not been dcfsated. They have nOt been born to pieces. The Russian peoples have not b;en conquered or de- stroyed. Leningrad and have not been taken. Russia's ar-

um-phani. They shout. tation around klhe wo w fer. We are in in abaa . v Mosgow llald Plﬁsed- Bu‘ 1 M“ 5m“ 9W“ tin.- niidst of the battle ourselves. in this dark hcui‘.

act.

Criminal Madness

‘lbnighi; the Japanese are tri- iliwii‘ exul- ‘1 We suf- are

i-‘Jat criminal

‘mes are i“ we mm They are “m madness will be iliB VlJTlllC‘. Wlllfll

h01dlllg the line of the Urals, or the line of the Volga.

advancing Victoriously.

1115i.

Tmgrhg; outﬁt-ﬁgs of the Japanese araress on _ . ' aft r ti event. of 19 the ‘vlll invader frcm that‘ native baa be?“ msmimfd on H5

will proxiuuiice upon the

fl l‘ t SCIIHJTP

soil they have guarded so bravely pagei

and loved so well. Broke Hitler Legend More than that, for the first legend. Instiad of the ea-sy victor-

and his hordes hrd gziihsred

the United States ex Japan. apart, of COURT. measureiess resources of t . eriio n Union. was time they have broken the Hitler Amgﬂcag mane not m u, . _ ,_ . ‘c, "hie wi-li zhe ies and Ziblllid-GLL boety whch he 1W ‘scum w“. gqﬂyn, p, ,1“ m ese aggreasm Wlill a

The immediaic detcrriiit. which (i -<i upon lliﬂl ill.‘ ‘c Am- (lciiiiniiil

l‘ - iiiiiri‘ f

the

s11‘. lcl A oi

the wcst, he has found in Rusg: superior Sea powcm

so far only riisastrr, failure,

shame of unspeakable crimes, the slaughter or loss cf millions of German soldiers, and the icy wind tliui. blows across.

, tlieii, are lwo tremendous '1 ul facts llljlCll iviii ' ilie end Tlllillﬂle the world situa- tion and mukv vict:i'y pos=iblc in

a foim ncvei- pcssibie before,

Bt - i" ' c: i" W55 . u [he e E an Ne‘ h vy an‘ Olglyi for the time living-iii

must be so! iii the bxlnnce agsliisi i116 Bfllbllld-

terrlbic scle l0 ilze azoaunt vuhich this inertlmabe gain. Japan his plunged iixto the svar and is aging the beau fiil, fertile, perous and d: qzrpuiatrd of the Far Elsi.

It would n we have been in the puns, whose Will" 1011i“ . Briton while planning and scinviiivq . " ~Y llllli Il-‘lY-icllll r y and drcuiiiiiig c1‘ ii rm" F111’! Plum .:i fcr WZil'—‘ yrears, vcliilo our gitrlti ;..- '-

a sniilt of Ja-l

We have on keep our hm hcme. Only by a nziiroiv maign have we brought iii the food which keep: us alive, and without- dfiich we cannot wag- ivai". Only by so little huic we lied our own m the Nile Valley and iihe Middle East.

Mediterranean Closed

The ‘Jediterranean is closed and all our rranspoi-ts ivve to go u-ouhd the Ca-pe of Gnoti Ho's, each ship lllﬂklllfl‘ only time voyages yirai‘. Not a sh p, n'i on aizpi

not aiah-k, hct an anfi-innk gun b6 or ant-aircraft gun has siord idle, am sorry to

the Russian “I calculated. balanced

cloak of negotiations, tilt‘ s eapower which was prev . ‘air lands and islands hi i!» P

rav- ed the invading lll'l)lli‘-‘ ()1 rcs- We were exposed to iii» .. Fﬂllds a warrior race of mun" uﬁiih a large outfit (‘f n

d my in the iyit-hh $1.53. in both sides of d 2 _ » er nreaii ﬂn_ 4 e an- prying about perpetual pence mi iic, to (‘IDlQlT-{l the P czfic and the Quﬂlinq dawn Far East Slllif-{IP-llfnflﬂfl against 1hr: m Order to Se; a gnod (w,

11st b? n able w British and Ilniied S‘ dg aftoie ill" wriir qt was mighty dam. d ., , ,_ up iva-ters rushed o n l‘ "e 5mm“ '“ VANS)’. cn _' tron fnrxvuicd on then‘ spreading and wide. N0 cm mus any more the grzi-viiy and of the Japanese ivm"

i sea, my? have already proved the;

Only for Time Being

But. my friends hv (ldi-n and \'lOl'“lll v.1

nd delivered lLlltlPi‘

for the time hvlii

l'l1\‘.l' Jlilll ii . i, M

Into the gap thus 0W‘

ilic Ailiiilii‘ l

CIlCll Gilli‘ iuivie

The CVGFUIlTNV fci-

like

ymg ruin mid ' iii their mind":

machine. Barharoun Antagonist:

Whether in the air or upon the or man-to-man ou lfilltl

most formidable, dour uiid, 1 say, barbarous an-

Elvcrythlnz we have has been de- ill-COMBU-

DYWBd either against the enemy or

wlalilnq his attack. We are strug- over the gllrig hard in the Libian desert. slightest chance, even though had been much bcttcr prepared iu many ways than we mrc, 0i our

We mvc to pr YVlIG for the sarfe- standin ty and crder of liberated Abvsslnia, we m“?

ivhe-se lihaps nnmhi-i- serious bat- tle wl soon be fought.

tLni cs the W0

This roves e hundred

there never was

up to them alone ivhlle Nazi Germany at our

c! conquered Eritrea. of Palestine. throat and Fascist Italy at our

of liberated Syria and Iraq, and of our new ally, Persia.

A ceaseless stream of shins. men and materials has fltwed from this country for a year and a half to build up and SlYbIiPl our arm- iea in the Middle East which guard vast regions on either side of the Nile barrier. We hrid to do our best to give substantial aid to Russia, We gave ft in her darkest hour, and we must not fail in our undertakings now. -

How then, in this posture, grip- ped and held and batfer-ed upon 11-! es we are, could we have vidcd for the safety of the

redeemed be“;

It proves something else which should he a comfort and a reassurance. We can now measure the ivmiderful strength of the Chinese people, who under Generallssimo Chiang Kai-Shek have single-harmful fought this hideous Japanese aggressor for 4 1-2 years and lefi. him balflcd and dismayed. This they have done although

they were l. people whose whole philosophy for was Fa;- liko arts, and who in their ngohv

a thousand years d to war and the war-

East against such an avalanche of were caught ill-armed and ill-slip-

flre and steel as has been hurled plied with munitions and G

upon us by Japan? Always this thought overhung

hope- ssly out-matched in the nir. We must not under rain the-

you, as I warned the House oi ccuihions before they gave their onerous vole of confidence a fort- . it ago, that many misfortunes. sciere and torturing losses, morsiless and gnawing anxieties lie before us.

To our British folk this may scum even harder to bear when they are at a great. distance than '.\lll'il the savage Hun was shat.- ittlZllg our cities and we all felt in

We will Win Through

But the same qualities which brought us through the awful y; purily of the summer of i940 uni those long autumn and winter iwiiiiiai-iimeiits from the air will bring us through this other new Ulllvill, though it. ma be more cmily and will certainy be long.

One fault, one crime, and one grime only can rob the liiltﬂl Nations and the Bri- iisli people, upon whose con- stancy this great alliance came into being, of the victory upon which their lives and honor LlPﬂPlHlS.

A “Lil-‘fllilig in our purpose and 1.. r i4 in unity-that is the rzuumil crime. whosoever l5 guilty 0i

it were beticr that a ic were hung about his neck ll: were cast. into the sea.

his ililillllln when Russia vras in il0l‘ most dire peril, when vast ‘i iicr soldiers had been "leaner, when one- ‘ilﬂl? munition-mak- ' lay-as it still lies-in _ when KlCV fell and udnrs w "c ordered . zlic Rilssiuil peo- ili to bickering among m. TllPV _]iiSL stood to- .iiid W0l'k<‘d and fought all ilil'fi"l‘. They did not lose lll‘3ll' ]C:l(l<'l'S_ They diii to break up the govern-

r lintl hcpcd to find Quls- fliih columnists in the re overrun. and iunoiig massrs. who ieil in", le looked for them, he " incur, but. he lDJIlLl

‘til .

The systcnl upon which the Sov- iet Go riimeiit is founded ll very differr-nt from ours and from that. of the United States.

National Unity Stands Up

llmvoi-er that. may be, the fact fLlllLilllS that Russia received blows WlliCh hei- friend; feared and her fcm believed were mortal, and through preserving national unity and pcrsevering undaunted had tire marvellous comeback for which we thank God now.

In the English-speakin world we rejoice in free histitut one. Wu have free parliaments and I. free press. This is the way of life we have been used r.o. Th s is the way of life we are fighting to defend.

Bu: it is the duty of all who lrilklj 03ft in those trae institution/s to nlﬂke rule. as the HOLLS.) of CGllllll-ZHS and the l-llouso of do have done and, I doubt not, will do, that the notional executive govern- mviit in time 0f war have n. sclld frundntton on which to stand and on \\'lll(h to act; that. misfrrtunca and m sakes 0f war are net ex- ploited against them; that, while they are kept un to mark by helpful and judcﬂis criticism or advice. they are not dsprlved of iliv pcrsistrvg liCl-WGI‘ to run ‘hrwug. u period of bad times and many crucl vexuilins and ooms out on i.he other aide and get. i4; the wp

re- -

AINS

Daniel Sti-cn. (‘onsul-Giliiei-nl f Norway in‘ Canada slnw ' o‘ been appointed l" my | . "'7 ind lWinisier l‘l<~r'iiinteiili:iiw~ (Q Gin-Ida. by the Norws-iginn Govern- mﬁlt in Land

of the hill.

‘Ibnzsmu. r speak m you u. home and througiieu: L’ Li. ml world, to our loyal lflCll iii 1111.8 and Burma, to our a1; p. m 1

b0 our kzuh and km. ii. i , UJlwd Slates, 1 speak to yu a1 u, - the sham iv o i, 4r ll r, _ reaching nillil. (caieui, It l‘ 1 British and llllL deem, Singapore 1hr Fallcg

lmfe ‘n.s Hr lilll l; a

in V the _y .;.i.:...;s‘iied.

lio e an ill": in zii

’il.ll\ Lilli‘ mom his \\' (‘Jill sir \\' . . This is 011C

of 1h" b") j

.11: ‘i: . .

til iii Oil i. i W3 can mer-i- rr . \\. ,-,;, Wlih ' . new uvc . o. s of sir: iigth.

No lulngvr ;\li‘llll

kind may <- i.0ll a: d 11'" ~

\\'(.‘ lihvo 1:0‘ iviir" s‘ ‘ ' sicmi

Premier King, Roosevelt make United appeal

QITAWA. Fob. l5-—(CP)—-Prime Minister bias-karmic King and Pres- ident Roosevelt united tonight in 5 radio eDDeai to Canadians to |

rt Ch second

‘. Kiiiiz suzd, uli . mankind liiriigs iii the b

Over a national Canadian llruzidc

G perils and rcspoiisibili they said would demand from evoiy cl

Prime biiiii.

which the best

n. Churchill of Great n lilllt.’ laizcu part in t but Mr. King was ad- vised yestcrrlrry thus a Dfcssuye u! other dlltics made it impossible. Both Mr. King and lVfr. Roosevelt stressed the dniigii-ozzs develop- ments the war has taken and stress- ed the urgent l‘l(\’?(i of iransliiting

Britain \'i'.l.\;

the potential resources of their countries into powerful striking Unit!»

By. J. R. Wiliaml iiih BOARDING HOUSE

With Major Hoopii

oi-i, YOU HEARD ABOUT TH‘ BATTLE oi= MINDANOW! rr BEATS TH‘ SEVENTEENTH OF resume» FOR A ROW! on. WE sneer upon TH’ stones WHILE ‘m: BUZZARDS PICKED TH’ eons-s oi= moss WHO ' ONCE 5m" on TH‘ ‘n-irzoues AT LAKE LlNOW! 0H. ‘I wisi-i ' THAT I WA! BACK

THEM'5 ‘m’

i» was m ‘TH’ , PHILIPPINES!

I CAN ‘TELL WELL, I WISH THE‘! 7.7T" DOUGHG! WERE BACK! THAT'S Tl-iEiR YOU'LL NEVER MARCH-WHEY GET ME TO LIVE NEAR

JAPAN !-

PAiR OF T BUT WHAT.

CH ARLEY

seAmcuARLev! skeimuee TO AN ALLY HOOD or- ceoptee Fiéi-lTiNé . f,

‘I

FOR NW tsunami, BUT ceraeueesuv LEFT w! WALLET lN ANOTHER

LUCRE BETWEEN ALLIE5, EH,

lN ii-iiz eke-rues.-

HMl‘; I CAME

_ ME BlG

ROUQERQIM“ is PALTRY

Qi-MRT

. ii _ t 4 l] \\ y JQNMM, ECONOMIC ..r poem Tv-urzwv yams. TOO soon 1-16 J_ CONFERENCE-am

no! CHARLEV e0 AwAv ' CANTON wweurv-etv seas mo! Now FULLTIME MELiCAN. PAN TPMEETU usicus semi-w, WHEN CHARLEY e0 GLOCERV aroma, GLOCERY MAN Ti-liNKEli . i

MONEY, n" HOME iN name. vou sumo watteaynsu-a

CLAIV NO BLiNtb

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