~ 4171-. Ira-aw.» ~1

. m ,..,__,,..., _ _ ___

PAGE SIX

~»-_.__.-.___.

-e.- r" f? w.

Wnrltlli (.1

Glllflf‘ l. l: ‘. cm .. i.

lNII.I.\!l.l'-- Grazia‘ 1'1.’

Kalllltrul .‘.l Y l 1 .

(Jra .1‘ 1-

; :1 ,~11' "y. 1i, Jo p513 Vuiucnl, uwyet. liuwaid Ga),

,1 t i r Jl'll! net!

t 1 1.1.11.1 i'_-2.30—-7-a.45 P. l 1.x‘ I5 WITHERS

1.150 (‘ARRILLO

, ‘IERlAL-—NE\VS " ' ANDY

WHH

._._.

J1.

WA CON FAMILY”

CLYDE COMEDY

cli- alleal of a Illlell

. . .:..~-:sr1-Mnxlznosnlstuum f _ 111.‘; 3.15 — 7.1m -_ 8.45 P. M.

THREE DAYS

z Mou-Tues-Wed-

1 1 I IA/(llﬁ-Sm- COMEDY - FICTION

Ronald Mactean

, , Teacher, N. BABICIHOH, B. A. s- f‘. PRIMARY DEPT.

BM.

Ii"; Nfurphy.

Joyce Colt-s. Alma

Myers.

\. A, Gilmore, Principal. l» 2‘ “Kiyrisrtis smmol.

Hrnor Roll f-t-r ADI"!!- " , SENIOR. ‘IUiPARTMl-INT w. Gratin X A: 1. Aletha MacFnrlycn-

1: _ v_ _1‘1,1~_|_-1

(irarle X B: 1. 2. Bole Smith.

v l Grade IX A: 1. x11, nlPI‘, i

Grade IX B: l.

u . Rnv Newson. (trade VIII B:

ml}. Tl . 1' 1Q. '..'. lluw- Ly Grarlt- VII:

Pl" .

l Grade VI:

1

Joyce-Hum; Norma "Iilllnn.

" (i1v ‘ 1

. 1. ' 1',’ ;I.ewls MacFurlycn.

, 1. Olive (jlkllfly Doris Green. if. Joyce MncSwalu. \ Hlzliost Average:

gﬁPﬂlrfccct Attendance: Alctha Mar.- Fadyeh, Clyde lilfglmes; Roy New- W! : Gordon Dncherty; Lois Grr-r-n: Mu‘- -. Fr.<' 1-. Marﬁdvenilplig‘ Plnucll: Dore

~e Orecn- Joyce ac. wa n.

Toachct. venu M. m

(Tlj/ﬂ/

’

FLYN N

Hero of a Hundred Adventures... in His Most Glorious One!

For One Moment-

THEY FORGOT THEY WERE QUEEN AND KNIGHT... REMEMBERED THEY WERE MAN AND WOMAN!

. . hit ‘TWO DAYS — \\'El).\'ESl).-\Y AND 'I'IIl'l{Sll._»\Y .11.! Hy" Prince Street School Parent-il-zlchcr .~\SSU('llllIf)I‘l ilitffll 'I’.1\RKII\'GT0Z\"S “r3l'l\'li.\"I‘I-ll

D

Grade Ii‘! Class Avail-WWW: 1'1‘- 1411 . “ Mariam- Qallant, Al-f In", Inuuhran, mm Inucfhran.

(Jrntle If ciiws A: COlln Myers.

tirade T Class A: Mulsc Louiﬂlra"

2 Harvey Newxsom. If. Lxrnh White.

Rnbert Ynunkcr

Clyde Holmes. Alton Willis.

l Grarle vm A: l. Norma Willis. 2.

1. Gnome Green.

L01! GIN“-

2. Myron Holmes. 3. Lorne Dotrht-r-

2.

ZL-Gordml Dnrli-

Barr-TL Ol.ve

George Grt-r

150m

'2

Barrett.

III

-.4___

CRAPATJD GOSPEL HALL. Gospel meeting

p-lér-su-u.

'. .. . once ._k B. Clark . L-Ti-S-Z-Zl.

Cour‘ a

TRYDN — BONSHAW {ZYITI-ZD BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES. — Bonshaw. preacring service ll A. M. XVesim elanu ‘m2 service 3

T . 4-2 service 7.30 on senice at Tzwcn. Rev. s, D. “Pritcs, M. A.. B. D. Pas- wt. L-85-5-4-13

(. M,

COMNTTINITY CONCERT AS-

O IATION-A

.>_V ~ y

v’ Riﬁi |. ll

gnd in their , season nova, to

P O Box l3. L-TZ-SJ-Tfl. ROLLER -§K.-\TER INJURED — re- . rl was rush-

and

suffered minor . . as ome snort-

able ‘.0 rewr ly afterwads.

INJITRED “THLE M 0 T O R CYCLING - Many frie. Is he will regret to learn ‘ sgL-Alajor Cja n the is: Canad

uav ac: ..'. -. t;- motor cycling. sat-NI jor Walker f. -‘ i0 his father. .

n rt but injury kf-Qp him lilcapacitat- 6d fﬂr some tzme.

LADY PASSES- . \-§ in ‘Jae Province uzll re- Rfct. ‘.0 learn of the ci=a"1 o. rs. I M A. Campx-Z! . .ne ltfcKt-nzlei who pasér lhnmo, 22 VETChIirl Mas-i. on Efcndap". . She loaves to mourn her passing one srm. Wallace. and four dal e - , tars. B85519. itlabel. Anna, and E ‘all 0.‘ Quincy’. ‘so two brothc - John of this Cl lualcom of Valley. P. E I. and '.'.\ Mrs. Beast; Tinney. Chariot own, and Mrs Hclmer, Little Falls, New York.

- .11. E l.

1N”

. _____ , ___. THE BAPTIST ('HI'R("II.-At the morning servlcethc Rev. Harvey L. ‘Danton, B. 9,, ~,1_-11l take as his theme

efeat Sabotage T bl " u l ' "T- D m Llglliadaxritmg‘ Will abucmtlgg Santhteméuzit

.the evening service the Rev. Harvey‘ -. {IL Denton, B. D-. commences a scr- zs-rcpx-An ,ies nf four SETIITCIIS_‘JTIGPI' thc gon- m a m1,“ .eral head of l5 is ‘I'll, The 07.3fm mm‘, sermons are nannlnd in the lntergst 0,, {we ma” of young men ant young mcmﬁn. ' " , The series will be as folfou-s. l. b0 l (l sossing uab- You are on Your o“, 2_ 5Q you are by‘ Germain M591“! in love, 3. so You are to be mar- ‘ 1111s not = _ of men

_ , Thou Weary?" Farra ' ~ Torcnto branch of .“L4CrdH For Thy Tender Men; s _\[,,,_-uac~,uy@r;,' A5- Salte._ The sacrament o. Commuti- ynbm. of maiden" ;l0n will be observed at the, cvenlnl! ‘j’, Town“) bu.‘ l,servlce_ Music of th‘ nav under dir- " ' ‘ ' 1ettion of John Inch. Mus. Baa.

"ar was an at- "mbia. to dam- wcl Smciters

. .1 .3. niégfslllovernmeilt Gathers an: vcarz. e .-| _ Foreign Exchange

OfITAWA. May 3 -- (CPI-Tile

ed this plot was direct-i . rman agent at in the . . plots a-a inrlu were Cnrman Embassy

PS

Lion IIglTiOIIITIIZ Torfign exﬁllzlngc oorstrol will rzund up ail idle fcr- eign exchange held by the residents of Canada but excmpti .15 les en the stringency of the lavv ‘m many

instances. The order applies only tn cash balanen. held abrrnrl Which ars-

r Ilulfiflllv Inﬁll"? Ofinot nnerlcri for lrmtlznalc b1lsincss ' ‘(R W/llllmll‘ m5l1lwm purposes. Securities and nthrr in- ‘ " 0f M" will?“ vcstmcnts are not Ilvludcri. “5"‘-' ‘wmmg- Apr“ All Canadian resident. who heir! ““"~““°"5 m“! Sh‘ such balances prior to Svnt l5 nil T"““""< "l"? mﬂnber pa“ still hold them must sell them in - Th” mwtmz Open?“ by the foreicn evclianue CFIYFO] bnnrd before May 31 at. the olllclnl ratf‘ of exchange existing tcclavv. Elven amounts of less than $1.000. when revionsly did not come within the he control of’ the board. now are eligible to be turned over to time board.

But the Canadian man-on-tne street is not affect/ad pnzxuilnriy by the Important. nwve 0:1 til" part of the government. to gm. or up the large backlog of foreign ex- change and conserve it for the purposes of war finance. It, gin- erally will affect busfneisrrs and

rrons of considerable means who

‘ho Crverl, rill with rm exchange 0f na. The minutes 0f the ' g were read, approved Correspondence was rear‘. and discussed. It. was moved 1w Mrs. Dan Macrlwen, seconded lr." \frs. Norman stretch that two. ‘ ' ($2) m- given the YMCA. 111- .\.. r service. The dlffemnt ql;n~,n\i,t‘,l'rl5 (gave their reports and 1.1.x nun, uppolntcrl are as follows: School, Annlr- MacKcnzlc and Joyce Ffuwxwirf. Sula. Mrs, Dan Mn-cliiwen 111.1! Mrs. Albert. MacDonald. Buy- mu. Mrs. Norman Stretch dargd .\‘l\r’le Nirmlnvvrl. It was move V Ml>~=~~ MvD-lnall- sevlldrdl °€l’..i’f§“ii Z“.“‘2ﬁ$..'i;"’1°““1'1. .. I12". Drln Alnclﬁzvt-n that the] n ‘P l?‘

‘y J H’ h_ mbyulatlcns dearnu with foreign ex- , n. Comm! "c glam waste-hence for travelling abroad. For 1li<~rll111v1~11 m the members to be 311°" Dllmltﬁe fvremm exchange m knit. for ihre Rptl (Piss. The meet-l 9 EJ110111? 0T $1.990 0911 be Pm‘- in: clnst-il with slwmng after which chased. As In the TIMI. foreign ex- qnnpli wn». sci-rd bv the hostessuchanile "I! to $100 may be pur- Nt-xt place or meeting undecldedﬂohased for any purpose without roll call to be answered by eacnwtuthorlty of the board. mr-mm- minulnqifilnwer gored: g; _--__--i-_. -l~::.~.f-tlc wn ow xes RM _ irwidlirlﬁl i415. Myrtle MaoPhatll P ' A“ DEPT “as nliihlkt for the cvenlnll. 2 (grade Vi" LoGecrges Iiggccéegnr.

_~-~_»---—-—-— . owar ac regcr. . y rec-n FOREST mu. SCHOOL 6 and f-tni-od Green tequal.) . Grade 1V: 1. Samuel Willis.

‘Report for month of April. Grade IT! A: l. Ina Paul

Grmlc X-l Sadie Gilli; ‘fridlrgig; E?:r'ett.‘N°"““ Emil-h ivquﬂll- 2- mpg‘ ,Green. l Alexlna Mucfeod, _ _ (lrullv- V l. luv-roll. Garrett, 12.1 (' a [c n‘ ' o ' n‘ w1~11<111u x111::I.1-'1l. 1i. Norma Morra G we n. A, (n-ww- rv .1. Gordon MMJIBSOTLIZ vrema 0mm

2 w=r1a1~ vtacKav. . (twirl. TI-~I. Alex MacDonald, 2.[5i13i:§1etvg 8' L My Ywnkexa 2' PH

flf‘. and slgmerl.

and Errol]

1. Erma. Gamcsler.

‘evening a: seven forzyqive 1

5 ma; Chaf-‘CFDUYIE the south where * DH_'ITIOISZ'J.'E l5 reported

A ""‘»"-"-“"l‘l° pm °r '0rzanl.~t and Choirmasie-r, . . . . . . ., .

new Dcmlnion Goveziimclit rcgula- ‘

THE CHARIAQETLLIIBLQQARQIAN . . ~ .1 . The Central Guardian Seeding General In IMIISIG Teacher

I I\' i. I. SHFHVING TODAY AT 1.15 AND 7.45 P. M. This oolnmnhrcaerved fotnenol ' Al ~' A 21-: ltI-JSERVED - - Bu’ Y u r u S .\' o w : low mm" h“ "rmelnl v1 Canaan" we“ -1 s1... l'l.li.\"l‘i' or CHOICE suvrs noru snows. , l‘, '3"',‘.’.,.'.""“§.$”..2‘-.,-.l’,"'§§§‘.‘ llll\ OFFICE UPEN FRU.“ 1U Ad“. I able In ndvnnceu ' u‘ i

_ _ . _ caaswzu. for Paowgmpnn. wn tseedlni u “gm 1' QT

h. l. l I\ t (i A B L E .-. VI \’l E .\ L E I G H | n coqrznsu-ifguiw In“ ﬂdnldaexgufkdaaggnal llleasctig‘bwtxaﬁl

_. _ _ - - - a w: -

‘" 1 “ENE WITH THE WIND” N‘ —~”'”’“’"""“‘ mmv" ‘“ “l”: "°""":3“°“"

“*3 Q ‘ 5 SERVICE in the xwsiiaela B&{J-|;dl\‘2?1n§51i§l£e “éﬁﬁtii? lgfpeaecsﬁ

,\_ _ . i 1 f. vii?) 75c z EVENING (H5) $1.10 including tax "st cnu¢;~.._s~_.-:.aay aiemoon, Mayhas naturally been made 111 $111- -____...-. . II_V’ '- -. 1- ..-..__ ma. at 3 ocmcx. L-1l0-o-4-l1 toba where from 5 to 90 percent of i * * " i“ Mm“ T‘ 0x1; mam. m '1 a. ti?‘ éi°"€é"¢12€?1.é’°"in°°”‘£¥i{1i° ~ _ 9C1. - l I . '

'1 Vii’) O Mo?‘ DAY frzzeratorg‘ 51c. Pergctc con-vwc-s rnmaggieitocizaa sfﬁteilngehaas I CILOR. price. o.ma n . v —

1111 .- ' “BSD-w We ‘v °°?f‘“‘3l".‘.l§1‘.‘.‘é';..l‘§?l?w aria-l

v crop repurl: of the Depart-

__.“ E . every 10w; awn-fem of Agriculture, Canadian Na-

wicva‘: Railways. Slight soil drifting bu

occurred (in many districts in Manitoba, ex-

surface South

8 eastern sections received week- end rain which desy seeding tempera v. Barley and oat seeding has also

commenced. the greatest advance

POLICE Q0 "KT, “YESMYQY zbeinz on the Neepawa sub division ~ A - ~ -- yxriere oats are 45 percent and. bar- “ﬂt “wk. 11¢: 2o percent sOVm.

Wheat l5 from 40 percentto 80 percent. scan over the Dauphin di- vision. some soil drifting has occur- red bu: no re-seediniz has been re- QULTQG- A general m n would be welcomed over this division.

In Saskatchewan, south eastern divisions report wheat seeding from five to ‘hi completed aiiL-i SKMIZUQIH mostuxe in most. districts for germination. sub soil

moyure conditions are only fair 1n this rritory. i. e préiliiltﬂtlufl has ‘occurred

1n ce Aral Saskatchewan since last fame and sub soil moisture ls defic- ~<i sci; drifting hm occurred points from Saskatoon I .. ~ _ West of Saskatoon m0 _ure conditions show improve- ment and in some areas there seed- m; will not be general until next -',; All land work L5 about ten ri 3s to two weeks later than usual. in ziorthc-rn Saskatchewan pwﬂrwi en the land has been slow due, to mo‘, weather. In many districts scedin: has only commenced and ivill not be general until next week. Others show from 35 to 40 gercent of ~ a". seeding completed. urfacc mo ture is poor and rains are re- q red for proper germination. some r drift n1 has ozcurred at. scatter- ed points throughout this division. In Alberta weather has been cool and cloudy with scattered rains and snow and practlcailv no seeding has been done in the Caltﬂry 8M mentor. divisions. tiilrcu liout this terrﬁorv is excel- lent. Wheat seeding has commenced at isolated pcints in the Peace Rh- or (llsfrict with C1618’! belnﬂ Occa- sioned bv rains. Mols ure condltlors are szenerallv z -

In Memoriam

MRS. W‘. LUUY VESSEY

‘The community of Dunstaffnage and surrounding districts was sad- (lened on Tuesclav afternoon. March ‘iuih when it was learned that Mrs. ‘dov Vessey had unexpectedly d away; to her eternal reward. (leach cumin: on the 56th an- ‘IIIYGFSGYV of her lags. was a 1zreat shock to her husband and fianulyg as she had been 00d health, when she was ‘suddemv seized with a leaft attack

l‘ land passed away before medical aid - arrived. Although she had passed

’ner Blst year. none looked upon her m; old as she was so active and En- IGTLZCIlC in all her ways and being 0! la bOClﬂblﬂ disposition enjoyed a. wide circle of friends and acqualntancw. ITnc late Mrs. Vesscv was b18111)’ T95‘ pccted and esteemed in the com- ‘muniiy. where 5h€ was known as a woman of splendid character and duh standard of living. ever ready ; to help a worthy cause and those 1n ,11ccd. In the home the loving wile and mother will be most missed. nvre she shone for all that the name "Mother" means. She was a mem- her of the Dunstaffnage United Church and also o! the W. M. S. l all!) leaves to cherish her memory her sorrowing husband. two sons, and blX (iaugnters. Clifford, Regina. sash. W ‘Mrs. F. J. Holman. Charlottetown, ,Bcrtha, Mrs. George E. Robinson. Bracklev PL. Edit-h. ‘Mrs. lbrouti, Pearl, Mrs. W. D. Cook Iaylne. Mrs. Leigh vessey, all of , .:rk. and Lauretta at home. One son. Stewart. Calgary, predeceased 1111i‘ .>(’\'0I‘i1l years ago. She also lleaves to mourn her loss twenty-

\-._13_-_ on the Saskatoon division sur-‘

1am, Dunstaffnage, Bessie

Plans Voyage In Schooner

VANCOUVER.

‘, 311d an Anaemia. Wash. girl who once attampbed to paddle a canoe I from Anlwortes to Keichikan. Alaska, laid plans today for a ven- zursome cruise _ schooner from Lnuidaurz. N. 5.. through the Panama Canal W British Columbia waters. a Miss Mavis Wilcox. l!" m“!!! teacher, said Jack Shark. a former Yukon muun camp wok. W111 pﬂol m, c _t. ‘third member o! the party will be Betti‘ ARMY"? lowing“ of Anacortes, only woman member of the Deep 5°11 Fishtﬂ“ men's Union of Seattle. _ The north Vancouver music teuheg- said she plans to leave for Louisburg with Miss Lovnnan in about two weeks. Shark Ls axeady there getting the schooner in shape. In i937. M155 lawman was wrecked and rescued in an attmo‘. to paddle a canoe up the Pac: c coast 1c Alaska. Last FPQF- 5.? sailed on a halibut boat out of

{far before she 1p from Ioulsburg.

hwy/a

l NIALYI IIRVICI OP l 7M: CANADIAN MEDICAL 1 Alloclaflon AND Llrl I COIIPAIIII ILQIIA

Trouble In the “Enter Reservoir

One of the 00111111611 troubles In a. water reservon- is the presence of algae. Algae are cyptogamous plants. that Ls ones which have no

by means of spores. The bodies of algae consist of a single cell, or one ‘which has no root stem or leaf; SBBIVB-Bd is an example. They give the water a nasty smeil and a fishy taste: they may be got rid of by towing through the water a bag contalnmg sulphate of copper. Tn all casa It Ls better to be forearm- ed by having the water. at intswvals examined miscrcscoplcally sp as to anticipate the trouble and take the necessary precautions before the zrowlh has reached large bounds.

Bathtub Accldenls

The home is the scene of a large proportion of bath accidents. but accidents from this cause are small In proportion to those from falls on stairs, and tripping (7.1 steps. There are 5 times the number of the latter accident as ccmprired with those from the ‘bathtub. The bathtub is no more dangerous than your Persian rug or vour bed. Out of 40.506 claims made on a well- known insurance company lnvoli- In; home accidents, only 1.212 had any ocmnectlon with bathtubs or showers; a percentage of 3.3 were attributable to the bathtub. '

Tularuemla In Canada

The first. case of tularaemia ze- ported in Canada. was in i929. It ‘occurred in British Columbia. snce that time there have been 38 oth- ers, sixteen ln Alberta, fifteen in Ontario, two in Quebec, and two In Nova Scoila. Cases ‘nave been re- ported from 43 states of the U. S. and the disease is found in Japan and Norway. Th9 causative germ Ls called the Bacterium tularense. Ordinarily it is tzansmltted from rodents to man by the bite of an infected blood-suckine fly or tick, or by contamination of the hands or eyes with the internal organs or body fluids of infected rodents, flies or ticks.

About, ten days ufter Infection, or on the average 3 1-2 days there is headache, vomiting, chilllnes, aching pains and fever. There are weakness. loss of weight. “surﬁng chills, sweats and prostrations:

mealtime death rate is about 4 percent.

Rabbits are often infected, but since cooking destroys the disease germ, the use of infected rabbits as food is safe. In handling them, however, rubber gloves shoud be

wven grandchildren and one sister, us“;

1. ary. Mrs. lMass. The funeral which was large- llv azteiltied was held from her theme on Thursday. . 4211- service being conducted by her "pa Rev. J. A. Nicholson. who ..1. mulling words of comfort to th rcaved. Tile hymns sun were ."'l‘11e Lords My slcpherd", " carer ‘vfy God To Thee." and “Safe in the ,arms of Jesus." A solo “Beautiful 3151c of Somewhere" was feelingly rcnzlcred by Miss Marv Ferguson. I'm» remains were tenderly laid to rest in York cemetery. The pallbear- us were Charles Ellis, Scott Cairns, ltvrbcri Thompson. Ernest Foster, lEusyvcll Stewart, and Wylie Gibson. N9 tie so strong or sweet below Wu ch time will not dlssever; But when we meet. 1n heaven above we'll part. no more forever. L-1l1-5-4-lI

Card Of Thanks

ivisn to thank all friends and neigh- bours for their many acts of kind- nous in their recent loss of a lovInB wife and mother also those who sent cards and letters of sympathy.

In Memoriam

MRS. REBECCA MACNEILL

There entered into rest at High Bank on April 15, 1940 Mrs. Rebec- m MacNeil. widow of the late Mr. Hector MacNelll, I-Iopefield. at the acre of 81 years. Sic waa the daugh- ter of the late John MacKenzle and his wife, Buphemia Stewart. Little Sands. In early life she married Mr. moved w

thé

with her daughter Mrs. Garfield Roberts Hi l1 Bank. A son, Lemur) MacNeIll, lte Plains, n. y, m» survives. Three children, John. Clara and Katie died In Infancy.

11ml Roderzck W. Mackenzie. Little Sands. and one sister. Mrs. Margaret

Algm Marla-on. a. Mildred o-r- 1. 1?"1°.“we11.1@11 Green. 2.

R0 M G . d" 7-4 "llfllld 0""!- 7-| gel-fest: Arteigzhidances. Erroll Green. la McIntyre, 3. Pnulg Mc- mng Oolwlll, Velcla Green, Robert

Ore-en Shlrlc Ncwnon, Iqgndcmnylmhcr. 0......

t1. rc. Dorothy Cobb, lelchm

friends and her good and kindness will memory of those who knew her.

n: a d in: IMM-

Charles R055, Roxbury.

Mr. w. may Vessev 1111a mmuyl

u liq ueual tour of Mg

home. and spent. mcst of her time Ch

she also has alx grandchildren near her old home where a very and two ureat nandchildren also lar e congregation gathered to pay two brothers, Alex C MncKenzIe.

Mnthr-son. Boston, Mass. During Rev. I-I. Flanagan delivered the ad- the mist few months che wu Inldreu. she was laid to rest In the pom- health. but remained cheerful Little Bands cemetery. Rev. H. and calm to the end. Fl n conducting he service at Mrs. MucNeilI won the esteem In the grave. - rich regard cf a wide circle The following were paubem-em,

qualities Messrs. Edwin Mac theMac

By John W. S. McCullough, M. D.

Maw- wh l West Concerned

l Over Wheat Export

l OTTAWA, my 3-—(OP)—-WeIl- Informed persons here do not ex- gpect any wheat vrilil be moved ov- eiseaa through the port of Church- ill. Mam. tlil: smmner. They fear lthe war w’. deal a nravy blvw on the Hudsrn Bay port whme 2, 495.- 000 bushels of grain are stored.

British merchant maps ha:d'y would be permitted to Operate out- side a. convoy, one offical said, and fit would not be feasible to provide a convey into Hudscn strait. The Hudson Bav route usually opens in August and rims Into OOtObeT.

The port In its peak year Phip- ged i5 cargoes of grain overseas rutlaatyenmihlshaddiwmdto six when war stopped ita activities early in September. In its gozd years. considerable inccmmg freight was from Great Bmlain and Emopean countries destined to points on the prairie-f».

The part at the northern end 0f the Hudson Bay Railway was con- structed in the hope of providing a shorter route from the Prairies in European markets. {Luca had many disappointments. At first the insurance rates were high and when the safety of the route was established and rates began to come dlvwn, the war intervened to [dash the hopes ofthose who lcok lforward to it eventually becoming a busy harbor.

The only large amp expected m remoh Churchill this summer will be the Naacolple which will make

Eastern Arc- tic Ayiupfego,

.__

urch. Her funeral was held on the 18th Inat. and after a short. service at the home of her daughter tégggggmihlgy her star. Rev. rem n; were rem ‘to the Little Bands United c1135.

;the.r respects to one whom they ha’; .known and loved so we] . Rev. w, I. IGreen conducted the service. while

May 2-(@)—A; North Vancouver music teach"

in an auxiliary‘

Ketciunkan and had lam-ed A Bering Sea codfish e ltion 1m] deeded on. the

true flowers but which propagate w

‘Big Trucks

For Canadian Troops Ready-

orrAwA. my fl-fcﬁ-Bqw. brown irurn 11th big tau and pmerful motors I111 carry me equipment and supplies of Camu- iazi lncops in scrum.

‘They are cne of the ruults o! the mobiliaanon of a IIIJO! Con- adian industry for war P03110696 and a few of them were inspected today by Hen. C. G. Power. ActA-‘IB Minister of National Defence.

In zhe design of mechanical transport for the Canadian foray; sane dzpartaire was made from the general policy of the National Defence Department of kesplng all equipment I0 British mandards in order to facilitate replacements and repaxs when operaunl 1H =01" yunction vrLth British forces in the 'I‘h:s was dctie in order to advantage of the highly-de- vecpe: Canadian ainomotive in- dustry

'1 Blade In Canada

11111,; the venzclea are of Canad- ian design and Canzdzan immu- facture but follow Bntth models.

l

MAY Q1243: FREE vut ’I20°—° CASH

lndyntiohlnlilgg"u

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' 4-.-.- .- _- ~ Today's Short “law

(All Time .2. Intern Standard)

i 3% Radio Program

‘They are “niyke any commercial i'u\’ 1 ‘"‘ Kill QHIUI llld

jifgljiﬁgga: makemczrmmerclai ve- SATURDAYI MAY 4 ‘ihicée; unsuitable fcr military pur- PARIS lpcmnginz al‘. the way from trucks 127m M03 “ XH‘ 111 5181131.

10f 800 pound capacmy to three-inn .trucks and powerful gun tractors. ithe vehicles on drplay rrpresenf- led the bulk of the transport re- ,qu;red for a dvlsion. In all 95 per cent of the transport. required by Canadian troops will be made in l Canada. l Hvimthe paint on the outside to

11.84 11161.. 35.33 m. BERLIN 5:30 p m —U S and Germamz DXB, 9.61 meg, 312 m; mg 6.02 111423., 49 8 m. ' BUDAPEST 6:35 P-lIL-‘Mllltﬁﬂ-‘Y Marci; HAT4, 9.12 meg, 32.8 m. MOSCOW

t‘. . .. ._ll =t art inside every- ' ‘ itlungwincnihs-fn 112s been subjected “Li; $93 ' 19 7 m - RYE. xlaenrigad tests. Nothing is experi- n“ - LONDON

Many vehicle-s have four-wheel idrlvex Some have six wheels. All "cheek and tires are huge and in- lterchangable w-“h the wheels and ‘tires used on Brifrfi vehicles.

Companies (‘o-operate

As far back as i939 officials of the two largest motor companies. Ford and General Mlctors. agreed to co-opcrate u-it-iu the Govern- mcnt in the development of ve- hzclcs for war purpo es.

Resources of the two compan- tie: were pooled to an extent never before attempted in Canadian lautomotive lnrlur-tn’. Some trucks bear the "Ford" name and some ‘ﬁ-he "ChevroleP of General Motors ‘but while the Ford trucks contain 1Ford motors and the Chevrolet trucks, Chevrolet motors, both are assembled from parts made in both Ford and General Motors plants as well as lfl other plants special-

lz.ng in bOdLes and automobile fparis. 1 I By standardizing parts It was

possible for one company ta spec- ialize on a difficult part. while an- lother apecializcd on another. The result is that, acoardmg to Col. N. 0. Carr, Director of Mecharxzat-ion and Artillery. the Government i5 getting its army trucks a-t a 00st I-OYYCT than that ot any commercial vehicle

lSix 0111111, 16o Injured When Plane Crashed

B! Fred Boathouse Canadian Press Staff Writer

cmcrou - 01v -saa, England, l

Mav 1 —<OP Cable) —A mass o yrecketze tonight marked the mm of l‘a\\ m; warnings w .2 seas e t I E _ the first. Englighncivflllagsellfvegaklrragf Lhiiiwal’: t E 8 E h k- '

showed slxs klllefrlc, “1%11‘}'.§”““'“°‘ members of the

about 160 lujur . The ministry of

lwme securirv said 15a were injured,

i351 of them seriously, while other e4- lnmates ranged IID to 16v.

Dunne» was cstlmat-q at $445,000,

‘Fhc giant mmelaylng ‘Dloutizhed lllTOllRl‘. two streets Qf ma?‘ nredt-lbi-ickt vlillas. ismlashln

' fl 8m O peces. rDD n! oi

the walls and roofs 0f otliers.

The British e . 52. and his wife, Dorothy. 46.

Mrs. Gill was born In Melbo Australia, and It beuevcd by neigh- bors to have lived for some Vme In Canada although it was Impossible to confirm this. Their son, William, '9. thcovil" =u""""“ of the famiy, is In hospital Injured

i

l

i

Although u: lucrouo |l coat ls In effect we have tho most beautiful stock of Native

tlon will cheerfully In provld. mi on request.

Show Ilooma and Monumenh] Works ndlnlnlng C. I‘. C. Y, “d” 994m". llnlpeqne Bond.

Chancllcrﬁ Ball

Kenziq Alvin

enzle. Albert Blue, Jolm H. an. Janna bison and Angus

.____. .__.4.-_.1-_..._..

r. o. 11...», Charlottetown, P. l. I-

sllreadb a Ipl 1-11. 1.125. élsteidm ‘hi.

bomber

dead are Fr dertck urne,

8:15 pm —"Despawh from m; Front." GSD. 11.75 meg , 25,5 m; G60. 9 58 ma: . 31.3 m.

- ROME 8:40 p m.—Muscia.1 PPOgmm

9:15 pm. - , 4 W311, 11,38 meg . 25.2 m; ‘rein, 11.71 11188.. 25.6 m,

nmzux

9:30 pm -Polit.ical Oabargg mm. 9.61 meg, 312 m ; mo, 6.02 meg, 49 a m.

LONDON

10:15 P m_--"In Town Toziﬂzflt.‘ ‘talk by Huvrard Ldlamki .1, (350, 9.58 meg, 31.3 m

GUATEMALA

11:00 pm.~—Danoe Music with the Stationu Marimba Bfisemblg, TGWA. 15.17 meg. 19 B m.

l PARIS

11:30 D m —News in lhiglisii. TPBTT. 11 88 meg" 25 2 m ; ’I‘PAI, 11-71 mes» 25s m.

TOKYO

12:40 a m-L-essons in Japanese

Eflﬂllsh. JZJ. 11.80 meg,

ROME 1:35 a.m —Ne'ws Bulietina c1 Enkllsh and Music. 21203. 3115 :4 2804. 2540 m.: mos. 196i

1 1» "alibi." 1 I- m--— z = Pei-led RV- 96, l5 24 meg, 19.7 m

m? i l z i

How Are Your Eyes‘?

l! you ue havln: symptom of llrﬂll—hel.dlches, lore eye: 1:‘ — consult a cinc-

o 0 g At your service with year: of experience and a thorough refraclln; service. o i o

Call tn and discus: your d!!- ﬂculticc

G. F. Ilutclleson

G. F. HUTCHESON I‘. G. HUTCHESON.

. ~00 Q Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-QQQQQQQQQ gov

Professional Bards

xiii

ll, F. ARGIIIBALII

Chlrtertd Accountant» I40 Richmond 51"" [hung l7 EO- B0! l:

McLECD 81 BENTLEY

“'1 :1._“_“L a. Maﬁiesouz’

MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block. Chlrlnttetowﬂ- I‘ E. Island

MccGUIGAN a. raATiTon MARK n. MIcGUIGAN, n.0- 0. s1‘. cum cannon. 1&6-

N 0 er Provincial Bin‘- vgu-ccg, Uluriotielwl ._.

u. r. met-tee i; a xfc

and Imported Granite and NOTARY. to. Vermont Marble on hand 355535755- sohicnon rhlch were bought before the in” 511N111! Charlottclowl increase. when this t k ll

11.,.1.1..1 111... .111 1151'; 1.. PALMER a. HASLAM crease of ll per cent being the . AIMEE. K-C. Awrltl-‘nn Exchange. A- 13,055"

euvonougntlth f ' ‘

u" (mm "our", o; Bani of“ Nﬂrtnugcxlapféi-Innhvlt each Monument by coming u» $5,251 1,6,4]!

the Monumental Works or Phone n0. M! l’ phoning 1886 when trnnsporh- i

Morroll 81 Gunman! Chnmrcd Accountant! Eastern Trust Buildln!

Telephone I447