lspiritper Defoe

are: m0

Must stamp on

I Black Markets

_ s! cram wuussss . s - (AM-mod countries

eron m‘ the cause o! Nova

of their food and other to benefit private profiteers." . la. Guardis was unable to st-

t d. ‘is. Fumes of Britain. chair- man of the Combined Food Re- auirenzenh sub-committee. charged t the urban population of Eur- ope was "because the tor-mars won't give up their wheat" ed that the farmers be com-

“a . . 0 wheat in the current crop year.

"luvs made the greatest contribu- tion in the history of the grain bus-

Mr. Attlee in the Commons de- clued: " eﬂialldoallwecanto prevent our 1am enemies - ering starvation. but i! it comes to a. choice one is bound to consider our friends before our enemies." Britain had “reduced our margin safety (in the food situation) to

e limit to help others. Further wp cannot go. We must maintain the stzr of our people as a vital factor in the economic. polit- d social recovery of t e world." He cautioned Britons. whose ra- tions were reduced recently to war-

time levels. that “l. cannot guaran- $50

tee that a further cut will not be necessary, althouph we will do our utmost to avoid it."

“iloverad Wagon” Starts Long Talk

IONDON. Ont. April 5 — (C?) --A bulging. second-hand "covered wagon" left here yesterday on n sin-sage adventurous Journey for a. dutlnsticn 2.500 miles away iar up in Northern Alberta. The pioneer sumdad Mr. and Mrs. Cec to heed westward with their family of four, all under 12 years of age. 1n search of a new home.

a shotgun. n. handful o! fish hooks. canned food and an oil stem. they boarded an old motor van. used ror years bv a lnndon page: box company. and started

eir westward trek. Their route is one that, few motorists irom Ont- ario have ever attempted. Their destination is a. few acres of land near Newbrook. Ale" ‘i0 miles north

o! Edmonton.

‘There they will clear their farm. ma; l. forest. For this purpose. they have found space in their jem- ed truck for a gasoline-

cred bu saw. whose swivel- mounted 30-inch blade can cut a tree closet) the ground and later out it into convenient lenghs.

SWANK OIL TANKER

NIIWCASTiﬁON-TYNE EH8- Iend. April 5 — (Reuters) — The l7b00-ton tanker Helicina. first shlggin the British merchant navy -to equipped with separate cabins for each member of the crew. was launched at the swan Hunter Yard

yesterday. Each llﬂibln in the Heli- ism

cine. ﬂagship of the Shell Oil Com- psny Fleet. will be air conditioned.

WARTIME BEER.

ZDNDON. April 5 — (Reuters)- A grand total of 360000.000 bottles of beer was provided for British troops during the war by the Navy. Army and Air Forces Institute. ser- vice organization. Sir Lancelot C. Hoyle. chairman or the N.A.A.F.I. Board. said in a speech today. He added that Canada provided 132.- 000.000 bottles.

l l i

i i

May Boost ILS. 000i Production

production cost and s es price. Dr. d one factor in

South's low coal was pros-

ment, and liners is urg need

e complete revision or attitude.

“It is emphasizing a. perhaps ob-

vious fact,’ Dr. Cameron said,

"that permanent succss within the

ly be obtained i!

sll (xi-operate to the end that sales s from coal will meet all the

ocets. That ls not the case today.

Hawaiians Might liave Been Warned

HONOLULU. April 5 -— (AP) -— A scientist contended inday that. had seismographs in the Hawaiian Islands been Hound thB clock. the‘ territory could have been iorwarned of the tidal wave which cost possible i5’! dead and property damages now estimated as high as

. Finch. volcanologist for Kilauea Observatory on the Island of Hawaii, hardest-hit, of the group. said in s. copyrighted story written for the Star-Bulletin that the seis- mogreph could not rorecsst tidal waves detiniely but could give a‘ warning of such a probability and the time for striking a. given point could be charted with reasonable accuracy.

Estimates ‘Xi the destruction climbed. The highest preliminary figure previouslv was $l0.000,000. But as more reports cune in some observers redicted the total would reach. $60, .000.

The Navy's Alaska Sea Frontier Command tonight reported that

I a

u only five men-instead o! ill-had

been lost when the waves demolish- cotch Cap light house on Unimak Islsdn.

April Weather Sets Newiiaoordsin Britain

B! STUABfl‘ UNDER-HILL

LONDON. April ii - (OP Cable) --Balmy April weather which is setting records throughout Britain continues to be top news here with London newspapers bsnnerlng the progreu reports of the thermom-| eter's climb.

Weather experts concede it is the warmest early spring for at least 90 years and that Wednesday night in London. when the temperature low was 52 degrees. was the warm- est April night ever recorded in the city.

Parks and seaside promensdes have been packed and some factor- ies reported widespread absentee- as workers knocked off for picnics and outings.

Thursday was the 11th at the current warm spell which came as a blessed relic! after weeks ot un- relieved chil weather.

Even Soot and. accoustomed to April tern eratures in the 50s. bask- ed with t e thermometers register- ing at least 10 degrees above aver- age. The countryside is growing greener by the hour. buds are bursting forth and Britons are argu- ing happily over who heard he first chiff chat! or saw the first swallow.

.with her to

‘m 14mm, mo cosr rxorrcnou m army

m: “cnuzwrrsrowlsl. canola»:

y‘.

~ m.a0wi4c?é'o11e.si1en iuuglvseuqsn-l-mrrrs-am. ~ U-mqanlw.

T" V-i!!!» . llilll-Newlsetinistotbriiiyolazadveneed- typespelnglﬂsﬁrlnewklndelqnoothlevd ridnuelh-e-Hgeell-eentlrlllllﬁireuliobrshes thetiatquieklmsiopyoehslnstaynﬁeme

‘lileohnplvnthebeqtoleverythlngthsthnew hrhendliogeueJoreomfeetfoi-sturdvlong llfewltbnewnvinponmoiiandupkeep. Beeyeurhlerourysudllneeludeelsrnowﬂrako elook.:.thlitehethnvrbeel_azzsndyou’il lecidetostepoutuiﬁlllaeury! ‘

MIIVCIIRY ‘NI llNCOI-N DIVISIOIl

IQII IOIOI GIIPlNY OI CANADA; llldlflll

lllvnnnnnnlm _ a - \

,‘rll_(}1(LY Y“

“Illwolx; .

TELEPHONE n60 w ' - TELEPHOME I234

CORNER GREAT GEORGE AND FITZRGY STREETS

spouses. to do everything that was expected o! her. The service pro- gressed smoothly. surely. with no hitches. The platinum wedding- rlng slipped serenely into pmce on the third linger of her left hand. In the vestry afterwards. signing the r ster. awareness returned. She let glamorous and excited. ‘This is my weddin . I am married now. Mrs. Martin rsharn." They walked down the aisle io- gether to the strains of the wed- ing march. The day was ﬁtting on. How lovely when all th was oven-the service and the crowds and the congratulations and the reception: when the could drive away. leaving every behind. and be alone together at last. MRI-in Squeezed her hand. “How beautiiul you look. susie darling. , HOW very. very beautiiul." Her lace was radiant. "Martin, I'm so happy." ‘They out the wcddin cake and drank each other! heslt in chem- e. The clocks ticked on and digs‘ was passing. Their wedding-

NO MORE GOOD-EYES By Margaret Mair

i “I'M S0 HAPPY" i

The wedding-day was warm and the sun shone. Susan spent an in- terminable morning at the fist waiting Xor the time to pass. She ielt surprisingly nervy and inclin- ed to snap at anybody who came near her. Long before it was really necesssrv she started to dress for the wedding.

Her father appeared for lunch st the ﬂat, preparatory driving the church. It was Several years since he had last seen Lydia and it was obvious that: the meeting was almost too much ior hin. He spoke very little and had the manner ct a frightened hare.

Lydie’s nervousness took the Xorm of patronage. She looked at Char- les as tho she despised him and spoke to hm es though he was s schoolboy home for the holidays. Her sffectations were more pro- nounced‘ an: hshe bggaintled hler n! afftfﬂj, “ﬁnd "éﬂnowlrlfjiafvﬁlf gee l you withldit. She wonder- which. Susan felt. must have struck ‘ Mum, In t “m” u‘

in Charleen heart. m" ‘u’ m“ h“ u.“ sh l;

incongruous and’ ‘ 9' ° °°“

h teda Yet Béitsiexn loved thgm an some er '

wept m: their dislllgsion. . , lﬂﬂifo 'ﬂ“1:“1{.‘§tM‘““" m"! '1'"

The drive to the church passed "eyed he would b. u mo“ in a haze of unrsclity. Her lather mm w our!“ w “at?” t m‘ Inado awkward small-tell: or her 0310mm, Mmgh ' "

:23 r.:1n.:.:*'t.i.“n: iggggfﬂgwg -- w»

"I “w” Y°“'“ I" W" "IWY- Susan thought. whm unreliable

Busen." i Y" mm‘ Y““- "m" over his work he shouklid

"1 m: ‘It ‘b ‘m w“ belle? 123300-31 aitilmvmf°i b” '° “nmurlf ‘Mmgmmﬂlm

OHAPIZ. X Susan turned over ‘ lazily and

the first. anniversary of her mar- raige to Martin. A year ago ‘l. reldv. She lay very still. suddenly wide awake. How life rushed slo

trans , in 01th:: 1107's and -

lllllele be ~14, ,5“, u m. . 01 “Mmsai main m» " ~mwnvsesnﬁwin

Iildrbfbe-

woke up m remember that this was w

‘T ngs Far From Quiet In Dover

B! CHARLES LYNCH

DOVER. England. April 5 (Reuters) -- Thin s are far from quiet tods, in who not so long ago was Brits ‘s ‘hellﬁre corner" ex- posed to German ns nee.

The days of the ectic serial dog- tiuhts are ended and the 16-inch shells from Calais and Cap Griz Nez whine no more. The towering white cliffs. where Battle of Brit- ain observers once huddled. now are peaceful and deserted. littered with rusted barbed wire pitted with iclllligll holes and half-filled anti-tank

es.

But Dover. hotshot 01 war's hell- fire comer. is grip by a eon- tmversy that has t e inwn in an uproar end

buildings sti standing in

the heart of Dover and rebuild the wn under modern plans drawn up by the well-known architect and

mmzltitudioous folds and her on was sligbtlv awry. Alter slumping the tCﬂ-tfll! down on the table be- side Susan's bed. she pulled back the curtains. Sunshine ﬂooded the

inked. Wh a lovely

was very ambitl- 0am

05h. ﬁ‘ fgﬁéxten to legrve the the diiouuion

m 5'10 119$ pursue b t 100011 -- . s..." ....'=..".5.g.;.'a.rs5

, 1 .- ~ . ~' _' v-

iown ple-nner. mm . . Dover Chamber of

The aged 800 Dover one. Now it is pull down the 100 that the Genn-

mrhgnwmis. the uupuu is hold- inrup the work o! in Br tom's most shelled town.

' sosnsm nouns 100.000 as» noosss ~ eroe and

ll: Patrick

CANBERRA April B OP) - The Ministry lor Hous that Australia needs .000 new and thstitnnay tsksupto to build th . bei

8_are

built in the 10 rnon ment schemes hove and another 4.500 struetlon.

In New by the housing homes were bull

South Whlel. Tlltdﬂt - hit Q

bulldinn in proposed to

reconstruction the

seriouliy d

heel and a1 in blob h s $0.051" continuity t:

su ms . More en 8.000 homes have been

0- £M0 ($3.100)

mﬁium" ‘tibial: so

Scotland and Horefordshirl. ti!!! to be ship to the Meghan time thewer. ettbenreoery .0

BUILDERS AND CONTRACI’

MAKE Your: PLANS NOW!

Order anti Reserve Materials at

TILE-TEX TILE

hilt-in colon evelleble in n

scasanap AND wssusp cnsvsr.

NetiveP-ltgrnvelsereenelsldwesbel telpleiliedeenerete requirements.

coup PROCESS. auuxr-ur

ROOFING

concnsra nsrvswsvs. wstxs. spoons. warns.

0uce _ ssrnwr Fnooa‘

dlllereﬂ

shades -l s high ellll Gill“! . H

able for mum. stemmed

vnsrlr EMULSION warps--

PRO0FING' in exterior» weterproolilr. o!

sma- etc.‘ I

We-Villlhllreuldtleeitineudoelt

oaneyweraulbhom