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MARCH 21. 1941 _ . p’, .--.__._.—-~

l0 Fllfll II TIILCI n“ II, Illll, Proved in More Then 1,000,000 Homes

t it outsell! Already pasted-inst dip fhpvtcierngaji smooth on the wail. Driee tn 2.0 minulolr . Clean, quick. easy! You don't even have to‘ cover the ‘urnitur . Start and slop as you please. Washable. fcdeprooi . . . qunronteed lo slick or I009! e Costs so little! TbreeSZJB horse - eeQ must to alt ordinary rolls Wlllplper and lo- cluding 20 feet matching border - do a i021! roam icr only $8.35 You eeve t» to 509L111! (mantra com!

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LN» Hid’! ind F0068 e‘e e e e e e e a

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The Republic of Argentina is 1,084,085 square miles in area and has a population of 14,130,000. Occupying the greater part of southern South _§ America, Ar " extends 2300 miles from Bolivia = - ' ' in the north to Cape Horn in the South, bordering Uruguay and the Atlantic Ocean in the east, Brazil and Yaraguay in the north and Chile in the west. Argentina is a great producer of agricultural and livestock products. Iler capital is Buenos Aires, the largest city in South America. and her president is Juan Domingo rm... She is represented in the ‘" ‘ Assembly of the United Na- tions by Dr. Jose Ares. Her ﬂag isnsnde up of two light blue horizontal Ilﬂltes. between which is a white stripe emblazoned with a yellow sun.

1'0 Organize Rangers 0n Coasts, ln North

VCIHTAWA. March 19 -—(Ol')— ammunition and. where possible, ounteer bushmau, miners, trap- faciilties for target practice. They pers and frontieramert in the would be recruited in regions Dominlorvs northern and coastal where it was imwacticable to cs- regions are bQlIII crawled by the tablish reserve units. He an not Deiﬁnce Department as expert elaborate. mﬂlkmvn and wide: mdv to Re-elected officers of the Associ- mcct national emergencies. ation were LL-Gen. J.D. Fraser,

Disclosure oi the move Drelidﬂl-t. and LL-Col. ILJ. Birt- madc today by LL-Gen. whistle, secretary, both cf Ottawa. Foulkes, chief of the General Lt-Col. Fraser. in his report to Staff. in a brief address to the the council. announced the domln. first post-Ivar council meeting of ion competitions this your would be the Dominion of Canada Rifle As- held Aug. 11-16 at Connaught "damn Ranger near Ottawa. Provincial

His statement developed from a meets would be hold prior to the suggestion by Ma1.-Gen.G.R. Peark- finals in order that the best shot; H. V-Co Progressive Conservative in the dominion would be present. member of Parliament for Nanai- The executive hoped a suitable mo. B.C.. that organizations sunil- team could be selected for entry in mr to the wartime Pacific Coast the 1948 Blsley meet in the United Routers be set up, Kingdom. This had not been pos-

LL-Gen. Foulkes said this was sible in 1947 because no full-scale slresdy under way. and that the dominion meets had been meld men would be equipped with rifles, since the summer of 1939.

Vancouver Police In Alleged Graft Racket

VANCOUVER. March 18 -+(OP) Disclosures of alleged graft in the. Vancouver Police Department came today when Police Chief Walter Mulligan submitted as evidence a letter to the Police Cunmnisoion hearing appﬂals of 23 officers dis- missed ou- demoted during the rs- cent ahakeup. '

Chief Mulligan testified he rs- ceived the letter shortly before hie appointment as chief constable and that it came from l-miis Tis- mom, rimmed in an earlier corn- mission report as an operator of gambling establishments hare,

'i\l1e letter charged that Inspector Walter Boll of the grumbling squad‘; ‘had received money from Tisman‘

who later was granted "gambling co ' " in a downtown club.

At the opening of the hearing Mayo;- G.G. MeGeer. chairman of the contgnission. charged that eer- tain officers were “actually carry- ing on the business of allowing and condoning criminal notions."

lie told of the operation of the mun" system.

found

WI! Charles

Truman Asks Export Controls Bo Extended

WASHINGQON. March l0 MP) — President Trurruan asked Congress today to continue his wartime power to control ship- ments abroad. as a ourb on infla- tion at heme and as a tool to help those countries "utiose ex- istence must be preserved."

He did not name the countriel but the implication was they in- glitigc‘ Greece an: “Turkey. ‘that

ltrranean u crs sgs ns Corrmllnisnl for uhom he has asked $400.000.000 in special aid.

Truman luid down three main arguments for continuing export “The investigator that fr?"Tgegsayzfrtotmggggrig?’ 3°‘ these squads. instead of acting to L A ‘we outﬂow o! mad! suppress W953‘ “cumm were “b foodstuffs and materials would uaily CBITMJIK on the business of make worse me 5 m, he at allowing and condoning criminal ham? a d 1 a‘ igucgu‘ _ action; that under their oath cf oi- auction n mp r " 5 ' a m” grcguqiey were “played to sup. 2. Uncontrolled shipments into

' the hrigher-lprlce markets abroad would cncouragtrdcmcstic infla- tion and increase “the already substantial burden of living costs borne by the American people."

3. Export control is "an imtpur- tent instrument” for the meet- ing of international obligations— including the channelling of goods to countries "whose 0X15- ience mrust be preserved“ and which have been granted loans for the purchase of American

MALVERN. England —- (C?) — Never late in 50 years is the record of Miss K. Landry. store clerk, Just retired.

.7, ,. ,.. l? IIEAIIACIIES

of controls ‘but predicted that the need for them will “remain acute for some time." v

Senate Discusses ‘Margarine Bill

Nteritg poi

looms wastes and excess acids health Hood. Ithdneyateilaltdpoisenarenrahin Ihenyslem. headaches. backache, rheu- lnahepeinl, disturbed restrnay ethnici-

isrnlnu

lre b-éﬁ0-‘Qr0b-g0fkirdb E00 a=oo$ooQt>ooQ>es§>ooaoos>es<$oo¢ l‘ a

Whore Fashion Rules

l‘here’s Nothing Love Bloom S0 Much

Hat

OTTAWA. March 18 - t0?»- ‘Rle Senate heard both praise . and condemnation tonight for a ~ bill which would permit the manufacture. sale and. importa- tion of oleotnargarine in Canada, and heard, at the same time, an exchange cf views as to the motives behind it.

Senator Oyrille llaillancourt (L- Quebec) disapproved of it because it would injure the farmers of Canada but he found opposition in Senators James Murdock (L- Ontario). Norman Lambert (L- Onterio) and Arthrur Roebuck (L- Ontario). The debate was ad-

I'm-raw on HIT/Ill’ Q

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Blinding pain een- m ' pplies.

ﬂfuhfffﬂgf About soo items. mlostltys foods.

Mmyhd-dmm, _ r-ow are under export cur . com-

hmmdbyuwhﬂ pared wriih a vuarttmle total of y

mouhiiby-h more than 3.000. Tnum-an promis- uui, ed the fastest possible removal

9 with Over 30,000 branches and over 900,000 members, The Canadian junior Red Cross is pointing the way to lasting pence, As a part of the world-wide organization with 25,000,000 members, Canadian Red Cross Juniors foster international friendli- ness and understanding on a broad scale, by corresponding with junior Red Cross groups in other lands. This is but one of several ways in which the Red Cross works far and t/JrougbCanadian children.

The Canadian junior Red Cross peace- time program includes: the practice of health; relief of child victims of war; work

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' A PROVINCIAL CAMPAIGN CPENS MCNIAY

journed by Senator John Sin- clair (L-Prince Edunrd Island). The bill, up for second read- illl. was introduced by Senator William Euler til-Ontario). Senator Vaillancourt contended that it would bring about evils more serious than thoseit sought to redress. Sale of nmrgarine hnd been permitted nftcr the First World War because o; a butter shortage but when butter c e back into supply it sold "or ridiculously low prices, and that was one of the reasons why ——‘ our farmers and our youth NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. March abandoned the iunns." |19 ~49?) — A Hill‘ IllEAl-Wlfe The Qnuu-jg podm-tmon 0f Agri- walker whose sole amibltion is "to culture had wired that it suspect- follow in my zrrst zrandgelllefs ed motives of private gain behind ivﬂiﬁiPlls" and l" U055 "W N138- ghe hm, ara (forge on a wire. appears Senator Lambert said the dairy destined to miss the chance that industry hnd adopted "a rather brought fnmc tn the celebrated arrogant and unreasonable" nt- Blondin from whom sllc claims titudc toward the people. It was descent. A - . mag 1,, the manger" attitude The Niagara Parks Commission which vpdlid deny consumers a made known today that not. even wholesome product. the claim of Josephine Berosini

of Augusta, 6a., that she is de- iletiuced Fares For Easter Holidays

21 to April 'i going with midniilll or April 22, the deadline for return. and will be based on one 011M191‘ single fare for n. round trip ticket.

tun Would Walk 0n Wire Across Niagara River

Reduced railway fares for Easter

MONTREAL, Que. March l7 --

scendcd from the man who per- formed dizzying aerial feats over the gorge in 1859 could shake them from their firm stand a- gainst permitting such stunts over the great fsih and the _sw1rlin| rapids of the Niagara River.

Miss Berosini has not been easy to convince. but her appeal met the same fate as thocs of two others who wanted to engage in stunts this year. Arthur Troatl. known as "The Great Arturo," wants t_e cross on a tight rope. When the commission refused. he said he would do it this year if he hos to buy a piece of land on which to set up his equipment.

Jean Lussier, who bounced over the falls in a rubber bull back in 1928, wants to do it again. Also refused permission. he then said he could fool the ziuihtorities by being droprped inside a rubber ball _irom a hclicoplct- above the falls.

In her letters. Miss Berosini

r" -s oe§-se ~34; Qwe-

Qlleem Street

nu: tatonu i

“Where Smarter Women Shop"

Phone s14 I

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‘between stattcms in Canads. and from stations in (Xanadu. to United 'States border points will be in ef- ifeet from April 3 to midnight of ‘April 8. J A. Brass, chairman 0.! the Canadian Passenger Associa- itien announced today. Buster f-tres for teachers and students will also be available but fen- n longer per- iod.

Thad 10w holiday fares will be based on one and one third single fir, for a. rotand trip ticket. The tickets will be gocd going from , Thursday. April 3 to 2 D-m. Easter Monday. April ‘I ‘While they will be [honored for the teturrt journey up |tc midnight of Tuesday. April 8. ' The special Easter tickets for teachers and sitidcnls will be av- gilablg upon presentation of the ueuel certificate from Irtdl-Y. Mlwh

said she is one of the best girl

States. a member of the “Si! Berosinis.“ was born in Czecho- slovakia and has been uni-king wires since she was {our W811i old. She did not disclose her age.

SEEKS MUSIC CAREER- AS EYESlC-IIT FAILS MELBOURNE. Australia, March i9 -- tCPi _ Eric l-lailea. former member of the Royal Australian ,Air Force. is preparing for ap- iproachitzg blindness by training as U1 pianist and piano-tuner. i Hnilcs. who Joined the air force in i942 was discharged two years lago after a blow had mused the failure oi one eye and the trouble started to spread to the other.

He took up the piano and piano~ tunint-g through ihc government re- iilillﬂiliilliﬂll st-rvice which supplied him with a piano.

1 Blind instructor George Findlay who has charge of llaiies says he is making gocd progress.

ltiglt-vtrire walkers’ in the United

00 Queen Street, Charlottctovvl

NASN SALES 8t SERVICE

i‘ _T-i