Airmalfs Life Saved by

i,

Jimmy Says Thanks

l. Mi ister of F111- firs? g1??? i-ladlrldurabxlle J.L. Ilsley. recelvedua letter the other d!!! m t brushed away the cares of office fcl- a moment and broulght a vi-arm :.ll’lll€ to his usually ‘I123? face. ‘Ilie letter came from . '

. ,3, ¢1<i reiunce now hvlnl;

f my, and witllhit was the reproduced ere.

‘I me letter was written

- .:

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‘GEL

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M HATS Felts and Straws

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cn the m l< 5f2ll‘t"(l he qr l? his - . - nlctllFr-iillfll‘ vftcrc ,lli‘ 1' '

nicer to feel that in my small‘ W113‘ I cm lffilllm? my new Cfiiunhliavd ivonder if the 1190111? “ ° b.

lived here alivflys realize hOW Al; mid ho": beautiful is thus country- and ‘what it means to Sleep Safely

mi aitcd him.

7 ' " '.'l‘he Queen's Canadian Fllllll operates in till parts of the United Kingdom through the

belief till: his child.

into the peace and quietness Of the L n '_ N flung] Air i vrarm bed. To awaken lo Euth- YOHXIlTySlGP. R252 phyla, silage and police and a hot- breath‘; - Send Contributions to the fast. To have your Mummy t

. - - ' Fl‘.- Roynl Trust Company. Ulflr- lOl/‘Bd ‘me “any hay ‘Good m“

, , , i‘ " instcali o! lrul: Puf- "'l""”““' igliiiilailuiliap of ruins 0i" Pew-rile‘ . hurt and broken in a hospital‘! My --;-.—,—~----~ ~ --~ Mower in England was bombed

1 t-l b0 who lived lilllttlgiattiieg liiotusia wasy blinded} his Mother ms killed and his Daddy so badly hurt that he will ilcver walk gggillli, 1 was not hurt-I was Ln Elrlcgzutfllllfil‘ Canadian children I have plenty of good food tony builvtl a strong body and an intcll-Sell

that cur friends realize that we cannot keep our front line, which t0- dav i; our war service. strong unless orr bate is properly supported," Col- onel Peacock said.

It zi-as pointed out that while the Government has decided to finance most of the war service operations cf The Salvation Army direct from

Service Program Steadily Increasing

. .. . M19

In i'ieli' of the fact that The Sal- the Fedp-a Treasury‘ fumis [or nilncl but unless the glowrl i) ~P~ Vu 311 1V5‘- “ilu-‘lu lllufirulumc "f home serv IWlIlClI lINIJFCVlOUS years 0f Canada 195°“ "5 safe ‘l’??? l‘ Cllnada and ilacl bccli r ti simultaneously with be belle? l’ “'-",_h"‘d “P M i»

~- - ‘l PMS bee" deimld" those for war service mustbeobtsiin- We have long. long years v q HQ

ent on loiuil i contribution from ed this fall by a, separate appeal. us if its starvation and $lll\f‘l_\ vlihl

the public. tilctorganization is nat- urally‘ a bit concerned today over the problem of financing home ser-

' ' s el

\'i arllvit:

the conqueror growing fat oli "'15 land of ours how can we face the future? _ _ t‘ And so. Nil‘. Ii lcv. I rive “rill- iiigly of mv small bi: mid NFL l0 show you how hrllmi‘ it mrlscs inn to help my country I am cilclosuig oto ra l. my Rlilfouii grim best wishes for the VICTORY LOAN "Jimmy", I-Ils mark X"

"Tile public pclliaps doesn't fully realize the continually increasing dciilands being made oil our hos- pitals rlild other home service in- szilllfoiis. Last y l‘. for example, lJClWICII 7.000 and 8.000 babies were born in Salvation Army hospitals across Canada. In order to cope with this, and to meet the wishes of the authorities for wartime needs. we have had extra nurses in Llfllilllflg", Crrloncl Peacock added.

Up to the iifflielll time. Colonel

enially. oiir war servloe pro- e is growing steadily, and will continue to do so as far as we are pcrlnlited by the authorities to serve ill ‘ovxiiig l‘.li!lll)"l‘.< of men in our I lcrriiell from our

TimvitTiTix-r-sin-iiiciiiaasns

W? i Trim i? l3" lust before I left Peacock "aid lic iva: lad to re ort, _-“_‘ Toronto. for example. that we how Tim Ari-iii had begngabie to Si“; WINNIPEG. Man, APT“ 30- P35‘ have 119 service centres and cari- vlfi TTBTLVCB-nada

the demands of ii-c fighting ser- vices for steadzlv growing facilities for the men of tile Navy. the Army

seriger traffic Air Lines in March showed a. sharp increase over February according

teens going full time in Canadian n1‘!it:iljt' camps and cities. In Canada

al. o, soldiers, airmen and sailors and my All‘ FQ1‘(‘(>$_ and at me time to W F. English. Assistant Vice " a olrr a Qlili million lctl-“rs a “lzcoii cl ' liolltc fires burning". Due President. The March fiiill"! ‘V35 from our t‘I'2lfl“E‘S. l0 say W pclicv m‘ i119 Dsminion 8.005 compared with 5.765 passeng-

rl‘ Fur CfillPfllJlll centres iii Ncivfoundlsiicl and other ' irorld." Colonel P-ca-

ers in February. Air mail carried increased from 120.565 pounds in February to 135,524 in March.

t concerning the raising r for such work, however, this ivoulll oillv br- pcssible if the pub-

.. l supported the home servlcc -——~—-—- -. ortain that those who r iii ti: fall. bezlnriing in i042 CARRY OWN COMB ' in the llJ-"l ‘l l» extent to which “‘—"' , ' wllaic ~. iipi,\3i19(l 111.5. 155i fhyeg B-slzlvers have a split claw on llic _ ,.. ,i.l i ii ‘ :l it ll0(‘(‘.'i- v.1! '1‘

s of the orgraiiizafioli for

. second tce of c-xfl hind icct, with boi war and home service funds.

l 3 which they ccmb.

' ; iary

_t t ‘N. Employees of the Canadian National Railways told the story of ivartimc transportation in Can- srla in the fifth of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's Domi- nion-wide series, "Voices of Vic- fory." Men and women whose first interest is to see that vital muni- tions, supplies and raw materials jrg movcd quickly and safely to where they are needed described their part m the National System's big war job. They included a freight train conductor, a_cai: tracer. a roiinzlhousc mechanic, a car accountant, n dcspatchcr, u track foreman, a troop commlsssljy car chef, and a woman mechanic from title Natlqfiil Railways ‘Mianai; tions silt. ic roa cas_ . (Ollfllltliifd by T. Q. (Vvlk) Wlklumll Super"

iior of Feature

_h _ i Broadcasts for C.‘B.C., and M. (Spook) Sinclair. ii _ t d illc participants wlt anvffliirlu c iiquvcmrs, _ “lilidiloluwsrlnfw (upper left) Albert Bargman rccclvinit a lllil supply of house paint from "Wik" aftcr in:

had told how tilc food is prepared lmri served in L. troop trains. Napoleon St. Pierre. foreman, (ii per right) tells of hi: vital trnck_mnint_emiice Joli. Josephine Skull, llowcr right) iilstructrcss oi women mac in: operators at the war plant is interviewed by $000k-

THE CHARLOTTYYFOWN GUARD‘ \_.§i_ __ MAY l. 1942 i—'__ ‘ i" __

for War; n, 0 hililren’s

l}

It Will Strengthe

B! MAEGUERITE YOUNG NBA Service Staff Writ-fir

. "Joy is in the sir, tra-la," is no mom songmakerb hluwh- 00W spirits, confidence, Bud. Ila-i- _ anxiety and tension, too. are every ti‘ bit as "catching" as measles. Th6!‘ spread fastest by word and by it behooves all parents to do a little toughening uo for them-WW“ looks, from parent to child. So now, for the like of the lull-W“ stars‘ morale. Experts say that adult-l Med self-reassurance most of s11 at thin stage of war-before bombs fail. 4 ‘that was learned in Britain. Be- fore the bliz began, fear was 00m- mon and acute. The Enlgllsh made nervous Jokes about it, such us: v "Oh, for the safetly of a. good ' friontline tank!" However, after the first raids , occurred, they said quite confident-

“Wfll all see it through to- getlhn."

DON'T APOIQGIQI FOB FEAR

_ 'I‘hat is the first laboratory-test- ed information that American ex- perts want you to take in. It sliowl something that is all-important to

Morale

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, your composure-fear always is - Q M- f t new Canadian hlouler. ti; complete, regular $3.98 reduced to - - — — - —$1.98 greatest in anticipation. The theory 1 e S IS O1‘ 11116 _ El foot-note that it was Q was known, but: the roof-British ._ _ "(li- by his smile digil gun? 1N‘. Last but not least one large rack of dresses, sweat- gxolegance- checked so entiucauv — , ‘ lllR C } < . - - ’ (Queen's Fund Clorrzr-iiuiidciit Reports 14L" 31,211} (iiqlililllzyl/Jllrl‘ 21$ "his e1: and blouses fil- — -- - - -— -— — — — -' -$1-9° Authorities say the British peo- ) funk ]{\Ilc ,5 the letter in full: . pie gem uxuiigersally astonished!!!» ' ' ' .- lee ow in more courage ey U11 Raid Relief l roblcm Dlislgnx/llthllclglfgéarfi Old and a ‘he: thhad when it came 31> using it than in- . r“ b in Eng an ey had credited emse.v-- uiill. _ The Q"ecn's Canadian "Fund cor- zrile post-haste to see lie!‘ -and 0n 633N132" elmxxqsrnolzirg“; Md ‘when s“ o! couma yum: scaxféa B,“ A BUTIZ 1N LONDP-‘Q W0 K. rcspcil lit iii iii United Kiilgdozll liis fzrst night HWRY from ,h°mei ‘mt; dccalzlrcri. A Canadian re- GT GEORGE STREET f“ Perl-s sBY "6 unnatural not. to be. “CARRY 0%.. Blfirogglnvgsfig ASTOK?! rum“ OEFKFS AND ' . t ., . ,-.,,,l.,, n,» i; , from the mop over “hlfill he _ m“, mv Mower sqyiilg soc - a But. you should realize that you'd - Z559 T0 SEE. 119w “. ‘ “ f ° , '1': v a be; b had laid who“ w “ ‘a #111,!» w,“ ; , _ , a“. _ b 1e d d he“ o“ MUCH MDRE CQURAGE THEY HAD ‘ ' “l ‘H "mme °‘ “l b“) miiii’ if ~snlllu'ol-llln~ would adopt n» MY “I” m be ea,» ,°M=~'M5f,,§"°,,,§,,"*,u,'g b, ‘m, .1 ",2 ~11 n,“ ,1. >ijplgx pfl- it ill ruins. r w e "- > be , e she knew wo =» ~ ~ a . gill}; éfurem; Erdorlj-wahxf) lviritilxlnsllil hagOggvggterfilllaiilrSe. he was culled Elli‘: lncéglllslilll? zoroiéegumrg-y new $13221! ‘ligllild bill's “fglfiml? ,‘Z,°,,‘,§I§g,*§,,g"1¢1u—n-vu w. u". 3181:]: zlmnwirneélll 1min?“ thehyl COi'i"‘ DOD Ell» FCC!‘ ., '- ‘ '1 ay ' I Oil 51'5"." "E Jlssriz aural Miliiiil "s: :2. Care in ' I ‘ransplanting gligginiilé ligibigéwglrfig“ lggieig g u l‘ If ' \ inl ~~\\‘l1l-".l '" \ c 1 ‘ .9 q- '- con. ' . _ ' _ 11.5.1‘ Clllilllllllli doll " "'41" b1" U1‘ 1°“ °fh1§,°_“§“ kilmiyw v.15 buy a War Savl s waid that goal if you recognize himself to blame for the eternal WARD OFF "NERVEs" YIN-cum M1,. Qugpng, gum’, m ll. slnsd lfllC evxliieiifsglsfhlcnélif"A111,; Stamp, Ncw I lllivclscwcn CtcrgBnJ - o f i ggililtireyou areoiscared, and what paré- THROUGH ACTIVITY .,I_ T; _ i‘ , t ,' young ill rs W1C a‘ f,’ l i _ m iglihi mmcs - S scared . re ll 0 Ymos - mill: lll g.Arulll).lcil‘llllllO;lllrll.b n lefi him practically Rennuesls! m Qifietfpiit iseveery r1168 to fuel We e 1.0m 'I'hero are tWO different lei-PI 1y unit's ed. lfJeremlah can catch ‘fliers are two other vrays to 1PM Until (l few weeks n20 be had Before he 1e“ he Us gm“ i e has almost, fortv (l0llflf5 investo} in deep within most people now- on to what goes on, he worries your success, bee“ m mm a“ a fiairdresscr‘ price: of ha ratulmwltllecrlieet will: the Dominion of Canada. It is even . _ _ . adays, the authorities explain, and mum less, ~~ csiili r" ospi a ' . I

Tiimsplailting is a task which icto Gardeners must Derfcrgi o young plants whlCh we move, so often do they

througnout tile garden year. vigcrous are the

survive carelessness, we are alpt to neglect; even the simple tech- nique which will greaty reduce llie prc-Dortion cf failures.

But failurcs do occur and not all rrsull ill delrd pfallls vrflicli can be i-lnilcved and replaced. Often care- less transplanting will result in n. ailing plant. or one ‘which tails to pTOdllOe flowers or fruit of 200d quality. The following points. if carefully observed. will insure that your young plants have s. reason- able chance olf survival.

Dig a hole la enouah to spread out tbs roots wthout croiwdinit. In the case o-f seedlings which have a long tap root, it will help promote stcckv growth if this tap root is shortened. Avoid pel-lnitiinz air pockets to be formed among the roots. See that soil is filled properly to cover the roots, and then fimi the soil, so that contact ls close. since wiihout this contact the roots cannot absorb water from the soil Seedlings should usually be set a little deeper than they stood ‘h the flat. In the case of overgi plants, it may be wise to lay the stem horizontally under the soil for several lnrhes. rather than let it prolect a-bove the sur- face; this is especially the’ case ivitll tomatoes.

some of the io-p of each seedling stlculzl be trimmed off to balance

'17‘? some simple, sound action

thev define them because generally against, tension and anxmv‘ m.

there's relief and strength irl put-

Another attitude ls- just the op- poslie, the Pollyannlrs. She finds

_ of the very some ones that he] “"8 Ymu‘ 1111B" °u 1'16 “use 0f evervl-hlul: always huukydcry- Anv- your childien. Physical exercise l vague uneasiness. body who disagrees is Just a carp- good rousing party, creative hi;

One thin most people fear is simply-get-ing hurt. Like most things so obvious and unpleasant, that often is overlooked. And that's when it causes trouble-anxiety be- voncl what is warranted by actual danger.

The other thing most people fear is more subtle. It is that others will see that they are scared. Every normal person dreads that, feels ashamed before he sees that others see, and in fact often anticipates belingbfound weaker than lie ever ‘ I e.

or. ‘mere’; no nesessltv for bother- ing personally about air-raid drills, says Pollyanna; in fact she behaves as it’ there were no war. Truth is. she's defending herself against hel- fear of it by denying there's any- thing on earth to fear. {Perl have far loss anxiety if she recognizeai that having some is justified.

The third attitude is the ‘fruitl- ie-cats. ‘Illis is a common and com- plicated way of getting around the fear of the tlzame which would be olli' if others saw we were afraid. Some eastern teachers showed this attitude after the first air alarm. One ran about crying:

"I was so nervous I couldn't see straight. My knees knocked so, I cralization, “defending democracy.’ had to hold them." Certainly it is too little to g0

Actually she'd done nothing of the and it's untrue to soy you're film:- sort. She was really exaggerating, iiig for sheer physical surri i. boasting about her fear, in order to let the meaning o! fighlln| make fun of it and so cut down her for more democracy come liomc i; shame at having any. This kind of you-sense it for what ii is eon- attitude spreads panic fastest. cretely: more bacon. more Benny

All three attitudes are lust that: Goodwin swing, more wheat or cot~ —attltudes. ‘Illey come and go, even ton to see and to eat, IflOle church in the bravest. They mean onlv that work, more baseball, mole shoes there's some ulirensoned, childlike

bles. group actlvtie h or club or paréntftgligheisachliffil

mirttlecs hellp.

use ad in b ki .

and breaking dowiieilxicliitlv tlilillmh and in lvardliq.

of "War ncrvrs" them off. Better still, gs; in“, m nee. Join or

action. For insta M to start a local parent-touting

l0 , and fill in B115’ Bulls 111 the neighborhood l; town setup to protect your siiii. dren and others.

5660116. 11nd perhaps more im. portant, be sure you know in_| 019111‘. Personal. taillzible way, 1M what you're flghilnz this wal- for. It 1s not enough to tie to the gm.

alle lcss of roots lhlllvh is inevitable when plants are moied. About half the leaf area may be removed The soil should be soaked afiel- the transplanting operation is finished. A little dry soil sprinkled over the surface will check evaporation.

Small seedlings may be planted in holes made by a dlbber. This is a, steel. wocd or iron tool with a. round blunt point which is stabbed into the around and uwistled, a. much faster operation than using a trowel.

Observe distances carefully in transplanting. The little plants may seean lonely when set two or three feet apart. but. remember the size they will attain st maturity and see

Grown people rarely express eith- er fen: directly, even to themselves The fear can be caught up with, though. And in order to do that, experts suggest keeping an eye occl- ed for any and all of the three favorite roundabout ways in which fear does come out. from time to time.

You can see them best in exag- gerated cases.

One is the attitude of Jeremiah, who greets any headline u-itli, "NOW look what iI-g go-arld-so has done!" Important is the fact that

worn our sold, more children-mm (ha; m, have 10cm enough w in this attitude. he always finds fear at certain times in every anything and everything tlistllvliq develop en» be“ not only some g is wrong. but grownup. Adults can and do ovcr- means to you.

u‘ grow“, t, “mung; w“; that someone is always vrrong. May- be assured if plant food Ls “ ’ while they are small. rtrwill en- able them to develop a good root systcm. which _will feed them well. In transplanting vegetables mix thoroughly one level tables/poonful of complete plant food with the soil in the bottom of the hole before setiing the plant. Then apply plant food over a radius two feet from the plant at. the rate of one round- ed teasipocnfill to each square foot of ground.

Four to six wseks later another u-Dblication of plant load at the rate of two pounds prr 100 square feet "my be made. This is equivalent to a rounded teasipoonful for two square feet. Apply evenly over the 5011 surface excvet. that immedi- iifill? Millicent to the plant.

(Tfifliilswdrésts I11 Wartime Plan Matter 0f Pride

By JACK WILLIAMS Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA. April 29—(0P)—-Allan

S. Nicholson, Canada's tlmbefcbifl?‘ troller. looks as though he would

rather be out among the pines than lewd

sitting behind the desk of m Ot- tawa office.

Tfrrber is his business. This rlvq-armplexlon man of med-

- ilini might and stcckv build is the

iliirl-l generation of s. lumbering family and he knows, probably bet- ter than any other man in 0m- Mia, the euential place that lum- ber holds in his country's war 0f- fort. He knows there is a 10b to do. "I want to get the job done and get hank to my own business h the way he sums it; up.

It is m easy thing to get Allan Nicholson to talk about lumber- ing. it is not so easy to get. him to talk about. himself. He is proud, and he believes all lumber men shculd be proud, of the part the industry has in a time of stress. He is enthusiastic shout the men who keep this gigantic forestry in- dustry going ui industry that brings Canada nearly $1,000,000 a day in foreign exchange.