6. 1941 .

KHc-46§+§-§%w¢¢ “ v

"snap POT TOE For Sale or Exchange

vﬁw

we have at Cnorlotietown seven hundred boas of Car-riﬂed rim ﬁeld No. i MOUIIIUEI Seed grown by_A. A. Macbeth at Marsh. ‘ “chi; also u auontity of uﬂfiifled clean field Cobbler Seed. No. l's m‘ Ne, l smalls. ~

I have especially held this clean field Mountain Seed to give my ‘Iiend; and customers the opportunity of planting the very best, We Vi" exglidnge so many bogs of _Toble Stock for so many bags of ihi; W; and to the farmers who intend to continue growing Cobblers, ‘recommend that they change their Seed this year.

Give us a call on your requirements on Nova Scotia registered

Turnip Seed.

GROW MORE MOUNTAINS FRANK B. CLARKE

“guwoooo

spars‘ Lilli Gill-Town This Evening

In Memoriam

MISS M. BELLE WORTH

The many friends in this prov- ince of Miss M. Belle Worth of Charlottetown will regret to learn oi her death in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on April 80. i041.

Miss Worth was born September ll, 1875 at Windsor, N. 5.. the daughter of Henry worth and Re- becca Shaw. She moved to this

‘province with her parents at an early age and resided here ever

o. Miss Worth leaves two brothers.

Fred H. Worth of Charlottetown -l and J. Howard Worth of New York.

Major Wendall H. Worth of the West Nova Scotia Highlanders now in England is a nephew. Major Worth lived with his aunt since s V"? 99113’ 589- Mr. J. Gordon Worth oi this city is also a neph- ew.

For many years Miss Worth was s. regular attendant at St. James Presbyterian Church and will be very kindly remembered by the members of her girls’ class in Bun- day School which she taught for many years.

For the past number of years she was employed with Mr. G. F. Hutcheson and her kindly man- ner will be remembered by the many people who came in contact with her.

The funeral was held on Friday. May 2nd from the home of her nephew. Mr. J. Gordon Worth. Rochford square. and was largely attended. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. H. Craw- ford Scott of St. James Presbyter- ian Church, interment taking place in the People's Cemetery.

Gardening Should Be Easy Work

In this ago of invention and mass production: theze is little rieod for back-breaking drudgery. and cor- talnly not in gardening. A few simple and inexpensive tools will do most of the work. Timing is also im- portant. awarding to the old gar- dener. who maintains that it is ten tines easier to kill weeds lust as soon as they start to sprout instead of waiting until they are well est- ablished. Other chores cf garden- ing like thinning and cultivation. ere in exactly the same category Done at the proper time and with good- sharp tools. it is no job atoll. , but left a week or two then there is a real burden in catching up. TOOLS IMPORTANT

It is important to have tho rig-ht tools. In th first place. as any craftsman will confirm, they should be in first-class working arse-r. This means that hoes. spades. weeders. spudders etc.. should be sharp and dean. An old ﬂip will do the trick. Lawnmowers must be kept in the same condition if they

Brigadier Alfred Keith. of The g-uyypm, Army, ‘Territorial Young Pwplrls Sosrelury for Canada. Alaska. Neivfoiuidlnld and Ber- muda, who is visiting Charloztetown ‘lucsdiiy. May 6th. and Wednesday.

May ‘llh.

The Brigadier is conducting a specially arranged Youth Rally for Young People of the city in The silvntou Army Citadel cn Great George Street, tonight at 8 o'clock. Ycung Pcoplc of Zion Presbytenan, Trlnll Unized. Baptist and Christ lrn c uichos and The Salvation Army will be taking part in the service. The Brigndiers topic will be Stand Upon Thy Feet" and will be a challenging inspiring address. Wednesday sflrrron, at 3.30 pm. sspeciai meeting for children will be held and n Public Meeting at 8 o'clock in the evening, to which all Ire invited.

Qirl Guide News

GUIDERS’ CLUB The May meeting oi the Guid-

us’ Club will not be held this Wednesd y. but probably on Wed- nesday, May 14th. next. Watch this column for further details.

1S1 Guardian s:..~;.iyr,rsv s2: In Emergency “at. hit‘. s...“ t. some selec-

130p. WA“ lime hilgfé-ﬁwil cliciliiva- on ep sp wor n a. For Evacuees fair-sized garden. while a whee‘|

-—-- ‘hoe will soon pay for itself in labor uQNDON. Muy 4-(CP)-A bill, saved if one goes in for a large iimllflllig for appointment of nnnsupply of vegetables. For getting ilizrlil guurdlnu for British chil-‘under both ﬂowers and vegetables iron srnl in tic United States iin- land for killing the weeds under irr ‘no iillspivvs of the Unitedﬁahrubbcry. a sharp Dutclrhoe is Sun C0iililliii99 and for children one of the most useful ‘mp emeuts. ieni to Cruurln by ihc Children's Tmore are different sized rakes, Ovorscas Reception Board is to be and different Wld-th hoes. There introduced in Parliament. is an edger for trimmim’ lawns 0d ii... 311311115,“ in the along driveways and ﬂower beds swill be Lord Halifax, and walks. There are Sllﬂde: or r Al11l){155f1d0r_ 1n can. various widths and handle lengths. liiﬂ.i1llll"l',\lfqlcglm Mncdon51d_ the F0." fine work in closely planted irwlirivh High Commissioner’ m- flower beds and for transplanting tlieof flu Canadian Cabinet Minis. etc. u. small trowcll and a three or itI.€_\\ .t as official guaydyam five-toothed hand cultivator are M" lo the semi-official “semi chm“ mvers‘

Pltfirwceiation the utilise gym, non PRUNING has been runny tho Brlhish. us»... prisnin . there are variet- lmmont in living in such is measure types of g clippers. which m‘ riueo of ihe many difficulties be- much handler than a Jacknikc and "Ir encountered in looking after do a. cleaner lob than brfr-lklns 0" llilclialod children when there is a branch. ThEN is also a sfmill M" ~ iu the some; who has w. type of pruning saw with _a re- ll"! ' lo give legal consent, (or moveable blade. This is easily M? "llﬁin actions which the United to saw at an angle. leaving a Stairs Cnmmiitqe_ o‘, which Mm clean-cut. easlly grown-over wound. bum-oil i< president - mgy wisp The cost of this sort of cquip-| like pil- yhe good o; the chm; merit even in war time is. like all "it other Burden accessories. ext-reme- ly moderate. About a dollar will buy most types of hoes. rakes and es. a little less for t-he ririall cultivators and trowels and a little more for the hand-drawn cultiva-

Case of Operations

‘E111 exnmnle an urgent operation Wllrenriloiiﬂs may be necessary

M! l ~ i0 . iflorid?iﬁihigthgrvoijdltstheiviiﬁésﬂ {flowers in window boxes or one", M ‘he 0mm‘ Dam“ New hanging pots represent the most

highly intensive sort of gardening . that very rich soil should be used and. in addition. a fairly frequent application of chemical fertilizer during the sea- son‘. Being e on all sides to

lng winds. a thorough watering once a day of the window box is

sea. The box or pot must have holes in the bottom to provide drainage. and also s ‘aver of gravel. clnders. broken crockery or similar mate- rial for the same purpose.

Alone the front of window boxes an piszitod trailing Nastu tlums Geri-nan Ivy. Lobelia. Alyssrm wt similar plants. with Petiinios. Azer- atums- Begonias. Fems. German- iums and other punts PSIYCIFIIII 1'6- commended for this purpose farther hack. Shelter from the sup f~r o dsy or two should be

lrihilhsg, li may be imperative to vial” “lililu n low hours and in "mm; "l" Poovnt of parents a- mbe-e Atlantic sometimes can- wlw Obtained so ouickly. hugihe new Bill becomes law e m- Cominittee will be able to gm k Consent in such matters ‘ppmmnowlrdgs that it has the _ ‘ma of mi officially appointed n, n for British children in the lid Sink-s

fiddle of thc us. Commit- " (h. g-“Emlllnd discussing terms iiri if...‘ “and oiminlnﬂiv difficul- ties," n‘, PM are experiencing in m tor ii... g‘~tl-l'-(\n_ iymrm ‘"1" 15m British evaciiee “Mien Sp ‘(lanolin and goo 1n the rum", I“ P} under the official iilfHG-‘von qi"“'l°"- 00"" countries l", bcpfrihjlﬂlmﬂﬂfi children who Jlﬂl-ﬂly evacuated.

rovided until the plants get established. Dillard's kills sun.

mwﬁelleves aches.‘ y

This column ls reserved for news of

stock just arrived. Rogers Hard- ware Co.

-—At the closing of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild on Friday. a beau- tifuliy painted Birthday Card to Her; Maiesty Queen Mary, Quebec Branch. was much admired.‘

are the Lucky Ones in Prowse Bros. otli Anniversary Sale: 1st- Prlze $20.00; $10.00; 3rd—No. 2442 . . Bring your coupon to correspond ~ with the above numbers and Cash Prize.

‘health ilorced him to retire four

The Central Guardian

looli interest, but advertising of s newly nstii a may be Inserted It 5 cents s word, strictly psy- sble in advance,

COOKS for Photographs. ' L-945-4-22-l2i.

CONFEDERATION LIFE nvsua Cl’- L-aiss

WALL PAPER CLEANER. fresh L~374-5-6-8.

MCINNIS BAKERY will be closed all day Tuesday owl to the death of Mrs. Andrew nsudf more. L-356-5-5-2i

EXQUISITE BIRTHDAY CARD.

from the

THE FOLLOWING NUMBEBS1 l No. 57.: 2nd—No. 930. . Prime 8500 t your L-39 -5-6-1i.

WAR. SERVICES office removed. Payments on Queen's County, King's County and City Canadian War Services Pledges can now be made at the office of Major T. Edgar McNutt, above the Cana- dian National Telegraph Office, Charlottetown. L-360-5-5-2i.

LOST VEHICLES FOUND --Po- lice report recovery of a ear md s. bicycle which appeared to have wandered away by thunselves. The bicycle was stolen from the back- yard of a home in the city and lat- er found in the City dump, The 105i, car, also from the city, was located at Marshfield.

MR. AND MRS. HERBERT TlloMPsoN. Dunstaﬂnage. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter" Lila EllZBbClh, to Sergeant Observer James MucRae Roper, R. C. A. F.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Roper. Mt. Edward Road. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place latter part of May.

L-38l-5-0-U.

GOING TO ENGLAND-Rev. Dr. J. Sutherland Boimell. leaves New York this morning by Halls-Ag- lautrc Clipper enroute to England via Bermuda the Azores and Lisbon direct to London. Dr. Bolmell is to amend P- 01990112 of the Genezal Assembly , of the Phesbyterian Churches in Scotland.

PAINFUL INJURY-Miss Muriel McDonald, school teacher of Corn- wall is a patient in the P. E. Is. land Hospital, suffering from e broken knee cap, The injury was sustained in a car accident on the liiahivay about 7.45 Saturday eve- ning when the car in which Miss McDonald was driving collided head on with another.

LEGION DANCE NOTICIL. Owing to lack of ace it has been found, necessary o restrict the number of ladies invited each night for Tuesday Legion War Services dances. Invitations will be issued for ‘Tuesday, May 6th Those desiring invitations for fu- ture dances should get in touch with the Hostess Committee. Mrs. L. T. Lowther. Mrs. G. E. Ritchie. or Mrs. Arthur Mutch, It will be necessary to present invitation cards at the door. L-368-5-5-2i.

FISHING LICENSES SELLING FAST — More than two hundred angling and hunting licenses have been sold in Charlottetown so far this season. The Prince Edward isl- and Travel Bureau Office alone has sold more than a hrmdred and the Provincial Department of icult- ure reports that it has plac ses on sale in R. C. M_ P. offices all over ihe Province. The Department itself has sold about fifty oi the new permits. but has had no detailed report of sales outside of Charlotte- town. with money derived from the license system. it is proposed to im- prove a small number of fishing ponds and streams each year.

ADDRESSES SOCIETY The regular monthly meeting of the Holy Redeemer Holy Name Society was held Sunday evening with the president Mr. P. J. Rossiter presid- ing. The guest speaker of the even- ing was Dr. J A cMillan who elected as his topic. Cancer. its causes and expectancy cf cure. Messrs J. Pius Callaghan and Al- fred Doucette rendered vocal and piano solos respectively which nicely balanced the evenings program. A vote of thanks both to Dr. McMill- an a-nd the entertainers was mov- ed by Mr. James J. Coyle and sec- onded by Mr, J. F. Ieightrzier, the latter also appeaiinol for Twill“ b0 fill vacancies in the Blood Donors Club. It was decided to hold the annual Holy Name breakfast in June.

Personals

Lieut. J. P. Hilllon is progressing vorably after his illness in the L I. I. Hospital.

Mrs. William Stewart of South- port is visiting her husband, Pte. W. J. Stewart of the N. S. Highland- ers at Amherst. »

J. Lawrence Cahill of the R. C. A. F“ returned to the mainland on Monday, after a short furlough with his family at his home Southport.

Major A. R. Cooper, E. D» E11- tertainment Officer, Canadian

Legion War Services Ina. Debert. N. 5., spent the week end with his family at 75 Rochford St., City. returning to duty on Monday.

Mr, David Dyment has returned to his home ill Nor-sham. after vis- iting his daughters. Mrs. Elton Riy- nor, Mt. Herbert, Mrs. Kent Jones. Haselbrook. and Mrs. James Wall, Kensington.

RETIRED BANKER DIES

MONTREAL May 4 -OP—- Hugh Victor Cuilinen. 58. Mme-re! of s number of branches of the Biuik of Montreal here boforeill

ears ago. died Friday night.

om at St. Stephen. NB. Mr. Ciiliiu-ii ellitéﬂtd the Bank of Mont- root's service ht Moncton. N. B. and later served at Amherst. NS. and

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

oo-ommooovwo o 0-0-04 04 644444044400 yclcoo-oo-o444-qq-q-q4

§ WliiTE seer niinc:

TUESDAY NIGHT. MAY 6th

Music by Don Messer Modern and

and his Islanders. Old Time

City and Country can enjoy these Dances. Admission 35c, Tax Included

On Mainland

Gunner Russell ll. Praude, son of t . and Mrs. Charles Proude, Mil- an. who is at present statiitmed on

the mainland with his uni

Lindbergh‘ Continues series 0f addresses

ST. LOUIS. May 4~(AP)—Char- les A. Lindbergh asserted again Saturday night that the United States is not prepared to wage war abroad successfully but said Ameri- cans "must and can defend our own nation."

He stressed in an address lo an American first committee rally what he termed "our inadequacy" in the air, The crowd was estimat- ed at 15.000.

He claimed that r10 mailer 310W many planes the United States built and sent to Britain the Brit- ish Isles could not be made strong- er than Germany in military avia-

tion.

“Not only is the performance of some of our vital types of service aircraft inadequate. but our total air force "n tFc United States t0- day, includln both avmv and na- vy, both modern and obsolescent types. is not more than Germany can produce in a few weeks," Lind- bergh claimed. “It is a smail frac- tion of her present air force To enter s Fluropean war" today with our air force would be almost as great a folly as that. committed by France when she declared war on Germany in i939."

"This is the third great nation that I have watched being led into war without adequate proparivion and without the true facts and Is- sues of the war being placed before the people," he said.

"In England. in France and now in my own country. I have listen- ed to politicians and ideallsts call- ing upon the people for ivar silh- out hardly n thought of how that war l5 to be fought or won.

"I have seen France fall; I see England falling, and now I see America being led into the same morass.

“I knew, in i939, that England and Franco were not prepared to wage war successfully and I mow that America is not prepared todny to wage a successful war in Eur- ope."

Lindbergh told of his pro-war visits to Britain and the continent and the lack of air preparedness he claimed he found in tho Firitish Isles, France and Russia. He told of the air strength of Germany and how he had informed the then Prime Minister Baldwin of that strength.

"The Prime Minister was vory courteous but he changed the sub-- ject immediately." said Lindbergh.

Lindbergh added:-

"Now there are people in Ameri- ca and England who say tho‘. this war can be won by building great quantiﬁes of flthliiigr planes in this country and shipping or flying them to England. until there nre so many in airplanes ‘in the British Isles that England can gain supremacy of the air over the continent Europe and bomb the German na- tion to defeat . . .

“This is one of the most imprac- tical of all the ideas that have yet been advanced.

"In the first place. the claim that the American and British produc- tion of aircraft will soon excel Ger- man production is not true. The fact is that the production facili- ties in America and England arc still not as great as those in Ger- mﬂlly- to any nothing of the coun- tries which Germany has occupied.

“The German air strength is be- ing underestimated today. just as

in the past. Alid our own position.

YOUNG teci

At your grocefs In 7- IIIICI IZ-oz. pack-

Hohfax befcrc crinlng to Mont-_ real when; he wrs in the main. office for more than 25 years.

Survivors include a brother. Gamge of San Francisco. Calif, and four sisters, Ill of Montreal. ,,

ages - also in the new FILTER-type tea balls.

f-OQQOOOQOO

Production Oamsxlo.

overestimated. The idea that England. with our as-

it has always been underestimated -

Glamour Girl Is Out, Wholesome Type Admired

NEW YORK——Ui1cle 8am has spoken the final word ori the sub- iect of glamour girls. The word is "Phooey."

No sooner had he rolled up his sleeves for the serious ob oi’ pat. ional defence than he anded the black spot to the girls of the gilded dead-pan. 30 Say the men whose bllslnep 1s beauty and whose models looks and manners set the pace for young Miss America.

“Glamour has been on the way for several yealrs," said John Pow. ers. whose name ts synonymous with beautiful models. "To-day, it's ttlirough. ‘The call now is for natur. a soft, mellow faces. It's for the TYIDICRI ﬁmerican Girl-the girl w ose na olial def n _ f y. is some to defendﬁe M ' m '1

New Type

Mr. Power I, fl i; ml _ :01 America: “Gill i]: seus-rgiiﬁii I111. vivacious. She has a flglr yo, dglns things. Without these basic c aracterlstics she could not ss- Suﬁrliirl‘ tge natural. vivacious look w c lustrators and advertisers are almost without exception. de- milnding to-day,

Hrry Conover. himself once a 71101561 and now head of his own agency- w" Equally emphatic about the demise of the glamuur g1“

0V" '75 Der Cont. of our ap- pointments to-day are made [or the wcll-scriibbed-American - qlrl busimm-S." M1‘. Conover said. "This ggﬂand-s 11 new type of girl-one I m we call vitaluring.’ Interest. “Ely “mugh- 5116 119-5 the same type of personality and looks that modllwﬂys been demanded o; men e15: M0" have always had to llfgkg like Ralph. the boy neg don‘. Ra‘ ‘r1515 mlbt look like Ruth, thai) th SS er‘ This doesn't mean “ted He}; {nay not look sophisti- - u i must be a real Sﬂphjg. ticatiori. one that comes from wlth in lmiﬂﬂd of one that is painted vn_ “Perhaps it is silznificant ti; i ""5 new type of vital, healthy m2- 591 ECi-llally lives where her real. lvlégyrvwtvoe lives-m the country, ve found that most of our suc. cessiul girls live away from the city" why I can't 511i’. Perhaps 't's {$511 ‘Filiifbefhllps it's a diff- girlsy y o e from that of city The girls th I l... tetra us: - nge demanded of them. They 01in wear more casual clothes- SWREBer clothes and tweeds--for the advertising pictures The‘, ltlalrdos may be I1101'e casual. easier ° "m? 101‘. And exaggerated gobs °f make-Ill) Me as passe as the qla. m?“ Kiri whom they made popu.

HOME no cums FOR nrour: BACON

LONDON, Ma 4 (GP) ._ ellgitlh more than 3'00 pig clubs forni- n less than a year. Britons are lﬁPldly becoming more serous than ever before.

Alex I-Iobson. secretary Small Pig Keeper's _ "WWI! illﬁse clubs would provide 110010 30.000 pigs annually or 1,500 tons oi‘ bacon,

Bﬂckyards. allotments. grounds. sports grounds A, , stations and village schools all have W911‘ bliss. In London there are Clubs at l-lie zoo and in Hyde Park.

Pig club members feed their em". H1815 "on household and garden waste. said Hobson. "but they are allowed a certain amount of meal through arrangements with the Ministry of Food."

Club members may keep four Digs each. They may eat two them. selves but the other two must be sold to the Ministry of Food,

Urges Course In i. Canadian History

AUGUSTA- Me., May 2—-(AP) —

pig-con-

factory l" s

Introduction of a course on Cana- dlin history in Maine's secondary 5¢h°°ls was recommended today at the annual conference of school principals.

lﬁgh y The suggestion was mﬂfle by We ‘ton P. Farrow of Waterville. chairman of the State

Education Committee of the Casio. dllan Legion in

a move be made to bring about

a greater understanding between rmericens people.

and the Canadian Mr. Farrow is a native of Tryo-n,

and has many friends here.

of motor vehicles in during March totalled 20,.

‘M4 units crrnpnred with 16.612 unit; n

the corresponding month oi’ last

YES-I‘ .

and that or the British fs being just as it was before.

sistance. can equal Germany's

strength in the air by 1942 or i043 is a complete fallacy."

leaves make

the most delicious tea

. and help the staff with the normal,

Alr Raid Victims has opened its “auimal llllleiii with the approval 0f Prime Minister Mackenzie King. .51!‘ George Wilkinson, Lord Mayor 0f London. and Lord Beayerbrook. The fund will provide a channel for voluntary subscriptions. The 1110M)’ will be distributed through ‘he L0"! M3!" n! London's Na- tional Air Raid Distress Fund.

The Royal Trust Company. Char- lml-‘WWYI. if! whom all subscriptions from this Province should be sent. "Doris receipt 0i’ the following;

Darllngton w, L, 55,00

Oyster Bed Bridge. w. L. $5.00.

Queen Mary Needlework Guild. Charlottetown, $5.00,

Mrs. George Rogers, Charlotte- town. $10.00.

Seymour Young. Earnsriiffe $1.00.

Chas. H. Chandler, Charlotte- town. $10.00.

Miss Anna town, $10.00.

The Hill Club. S'side $10.00.

Miss B. Rose Longworth. Char- lottetown. $5.00.

On Friday evening March 2i. friends and relatives of Mr. Alfred Stewart met at the home of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Murdock McGowan, Kll-i muir. to show their appreciation of the sacrifice of lvlr. Stewart, who is at present with the P. E. Island Highlanders unit at Halifax. An‘ address was read b Mr. L. Mac-‘ Kinnon and Mr. Jo n K. MaoDoii-.' aid presented Alfred ivitii a wrist

Mair, Charlotte-

watch and purse of money. Mr.“ ""°"'l°“$'l’ “ckmlwlﬂillfil- Stewart thanked those present in M"- "ld M“ "'8???" Dlwiﬂmlﬂ. his usual pleasant manner. After Ch-‘lflﬂiifiﬂwrl. $5170.

a short sing song. dancing was car- Mrs- Vera. Sealey. Charlotte- ried on for the remainder of the town. $3.00

evening, Music furnished by Stew- Mrs. Anna D. While Charlotte- arts Orchestra. iﬂwn- 55-00.

user's ciiniiniiin FUND noniuions F0 up mun vciiivis i...

The Queen's Canadian Fund iur l

PAGE THREE

Mrs. Emily ‘Lt-uni Souris 52.00.

Mrs. Mildred Bordon (‘harlolte- town. $10.00.

Cit"? 0H Canada Corps, $250.00.

Ian Burnett, Charlottetown $5.00.

Dr. and Mrs. W. J. P. hlacMillan, (‘iiurlottrtoivii, $5.00.

Mrs. Lorne M. Campbell, New _ London, 50 cents, '1 Anonymous $20.00.

Miss Currie llrisliim, Charlotte-

town. Miss .I. l-Illii hint-Lend, Uigg. $5.00.

_ Palmer Illccfric ('11.. (‘harlotte tor-m, 55.00. H. II llnriic, Charlottetown, $5.00. Dr. rml Mrs I’. Ii. Smaiilwoad, Charlottetown 00. J. T. Jim-Kev, rloiii town, $5 0U

Harry Weeks. (IILITIDIIBIUWTI. $3.00 Anonymous, Freetown, 51,50, Professor Bnrloiv. Charlottetown, 55.00.

hfiss i.. ,\. young, Charlottetown, $5.00.

IIymIiiiiiii d: Ci», I.id.. (‘hnrlotte-

WW". $25.00.

Mr, and Eli's. .I. ll. liill Char- lottetown, n0.

Dllilglus II . (‘Iiiirliilli-iiiivii, 51,25

Iliiiizilil II ll. (‘lrziriiitii-iiniii, $1.00.

3'75 I. F. hlrlinniiiii, (‘hzirlotte- town, ._ . .00.

Miss Jlicqiiclino hllii-Ilunairl, Char» lath-town, V3.00,

TOTAL $485.25.

U.S. Committee . Gives Britain Health Report

Goal shutdown Not felt yet In Steel Industry

manner in which Britain keeps her‘ public services in order during the: air war and some of the lessens‘ learned from such efforts are de- tailed in a publication now made: dustry, but “many consider the available by _ the National Tech» price situation me major problem. nological Civil Protection Commitw

in l lh- We. because o‘ ‘reel I or pr C68 w‘ The committee's report 1s based;

CLEVELAND. May 4 -—(CP) — Effects of’ the coal shutdown will

be felt for months in the steel in-

out previous refrigeration of

yam" ‘he Mme" steel "Ye “=- FQ 2‘?.i€.’i”.“i‘lf“.f“.if.%.i.“ .’;2“.‘.‘3t‘..$ll ay. - - “In Several cases Consumers o‘ mous. The report was made public

steel, especially railroad car build-‘ggnkziitlg 3353,1561?‘ of New York‘, ers, are considering adaptation of- y‘, shbws despyw the extreme mp Bessemer sic“ in Place °f We!" truer-ability of London's dralnagel hearth steel 1° will‘ need-i F‘°T system and extensive damage it has mam’ mcmms 395560191‘ DT°d11°5i°n l suffered there has been no flooding‘ 1188 leased behind Open-hearth and of the streets and therefore no ap-v in Bessemer lies virtually the only k preciable menace to health ‘from chance of expanded production." that direction. So far, the report’

"The coal strike . . . will be felt says. the city's great water supply‘ for many months to come, it be-lsystem has been successfully pro-. ing predicted that the industry oan- l bected against contamination. al-i not again reach the March peak though fear exists in some quarters‘ of virtually 100 per cent practical‘ that saboteurs may seek to dump, capacity until fall. Shortage of coal lyphmd bacteria mm 1"‘- made scarcity of coke‘ that m mm‘ Water In Emergencies

0f Dig iron and lack of pig iron fﬁgs§ﬁairiﬁgf.-cedlai“ on scrap‘ mak" The report said that about hzilfi .. -. ' London's water supply gravity‘ tlostieelt feckkolged mg“ primuc‘ fed. the rest pumped. When air raid ai glee a 95 p“ “em- d°wn damage occurs to mains the affect- Plge pom Iromdhe pmvlmls Week- ed districts are valved off and serv-. e magumeﬁ WmDOSIW Y0!‘ ed by tank wagons each carrying 500 gallons. 1

steelvvorks scrap was stationary ati 319-16- In a section on sanitation tire

pamphlet said that in one town where a bomb shattered a viaduct PSYCHOLOGY CURE carrying five sewers handling 1B0.- FOR WAR BABIES 000.000 allons a day, authorities di-

——% l verted t e flow into the river from

LONDON. May 4-—(CP)-'I'hlrty which the town's water supply was London children, their health brck- obtained. but downstream from thel en by enemy raids. are being cured water intakes. The result. they said.‘ by psychological treatment admin- was “unpleasant“ but no menace to. 1511911341 by Di‘. Anna Freud, daugh- health. The procedure will be i'e-‘ ter of the famous psychoanalyst. i pcaicd if necessary. _

These war-shocked children, tak- The American investigators found‘ en from homes in all parts of Lon- garbage collection functioninil ‘ell don, are living a life of nursery and yielding a tremendous source‘ luxury in a large house in the of wealth in salvage of usable ar-‘ borough of l-lampsiead. Ail but, twp ticlcs and materials. including pigi of the children are under four wars feed. In the first year of the war.‘ of age. ‘ they reported. garbargc salvage

Many of the mothers of the clril- yielded Ioufihlv $10,000,000. 61191180- dren stay at the clinic with them‘. they estimated. to buy 000 Ila-ton tanks, 20.000000 shells and l0 ships of 5.000 gross tons each.

One thing the Americans found worry health authorities‘ was the effect of morale of dwelling ll'l deep shelters. Some sensitive persons. 50 living. develop neuroses which make them dread even normal exposure on the surface.

Construction Lessons

work oi keeping the house clean; lwo of them nave become s0 ut- tacned to the clinic and have learn-‘ ed the methods so_ quickly that they now are established there as‘ nurses.

1m: youngsters’ bunks are so ar-‘ ranged that they can hear little of the Runs or bcinbs if an air raid is‘ in progress. ‘that was one of the! first. tmngs arranged by Ur. Freud. To cure tnem Oi shell-shock she knew they would have to be deaf» to the sounds which caused their illness. So she made arrangements tor them to sleep in almost sound and bomb-proof bunks. | Many of the children were badly

The committee's workers found in the examination of bombed buildings that the most vulnerable were those with load-bearing walls. They collapsed more easily W11“ wooden frame buildings. Earthquake proof construction. they 60061011011-

sliaken when they were first takenl was_the best defence against ex- lnto the clinic but, according to an plosives. _ official of the British War Relief The report 581d 101mm" B"

companies had pooled their resouﬁ- ces and habitually loaned each 0t - er supplies and repair crews in C856 of damage. The city had found its gas main system lacked SIIIIICICHL‘ valves for wartime. lt_ adclcd._ Kong‘ ever, taking the specific rial. 35,-‘ s. it declared only 811 211s 511mm, -. ers in the whole of London were‘ without fuel

Society of America. which has giv- en help. the treatment is "worklngf wonders." The cunic is under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Burling-i ham. an American who is married to an Englishman. Helping her is Miss Lilian BOWGS-LYOII, a cousin. of Queen Elizabeth.

CANADIAN GIRLS IN BRITISH FILM

LONDON. May 4 - (CP) — Five Canadian girls resident here have taken part in the final scenes 0t the motion picture “49th Parallel" now nearing completion at Denham studios.

When the producers decided to shoot additional Canadian sequen-i oes they appealed to the Beaver Club authorities to supply them with a selection of genuine Canadi-

‘Appoint Special” i Products Board‘

What is i0 be known as a Sllccml Products Board has been establish- ed by an Order in Council. This‘ Board will have never-s and Yum" Products

Board and the Dniiil‘

=11 "W105- Board and will deal vilith several The W15 “m9 helPed W ill“ m‘? agricultural products ivhether pro- authentic atmosphere demanded cessed m. unproces_ed_ ma‘, lf may

be necessary to export lo the UhliiYl I, Kingdom during the period of firs‘; we“; and for which no sprciol bcard ‘ has been established under nizrer- ' ments with the British Minxslrv‘ Q1’ Food. The irrincdat-o need for this new board arose through an air“- ment ivhich has recently been 1118116 ‘vim the British Ministry forntlic export of oggs Ii is expected ibié

were: Mrs. Angus Cameron, Vic- toria, Miss Beryl Wharton, Victoria; Mrs. ii. S. Challis (nee Lucy Flet- cher). Vancouver; Miss Anna Mc- Murtry, Montreal. and Mrs. F. Ben- son, Belleville, Ont. All are volun- teer helpers at the Beaver Club. It was their first experience of film

work. Beryl Wharton told a Beaver Club audience that she and her

- - '1‘ is will friends were sprayed for hours with 01'1"“ Wml“ “F"°°m°“- , . ‘ .. .. . . _ made for tho hipment of cuts am rain f Winnipeg in Julie i. stiug other food Mums mm,‘ "Um

god with traders, trappcrs and In- ans in crowd scenes. and helped to cal. some dozens of douirllulllﬁ and apple pics in a snack-bar shot. “Afier that damp and dizzy whirl none of us is quite sure lust whore and if we will appear," she added. "Canadian soldiers and 12 pilots, fresh from Canada. also took Dart in the fun. The airmen had been in England unity] a few hours when they ‘crashed o movies."

bacon and on v 010011015»

Tho Board. Wli-ll the apurvval "f [ho Govoriror in Council. may! dc- Siilllﬂisi as members of aclitsofi Cimliritcos to assist in its duties

COIIOGYIINI with ilir DWXlUCLS l0 ‘X’ exported.

The members of tho Board @101 A. M. Show. Director. Marketing Scrvicc. Dominion Department of Agriculture; R. S. Harper, Director. Production Service. Dominion Do- partmcnt of Agriculture; T. . Major, Chief Commofitv Division.

RETIRED BAPTIST CLERGYMAN DIES

HARTLAND, N. B.. May 4-—<CP> -rtev. Isaac E. Vanwar-t. 72, re- tired United Baptist clergyman. died today after a long illness. A grasiu- NEW YQRK‘ May 4 __ (cps ._ ate of Acadia University, he hPld A “Voice dialing" telephone system DBEWFQWS Bi Mlhufeirle- Millvmff- which automatically connects the

and Commerce. DMLINﬁY VOICE

coldsteam. Norton 11nd 511N501"? i“ party called when the number is New BTUHSWICK 0nd 905mb’ in NW5 spoken into the transmitter, has sinus- » ‘Eemearnrs

NEW YORK, May s-lcip-Tne,’

‘the Amrens-Albcrt Road

tons s‘mila.r to those of the Bacon ~

representatives of those who may be l?

‘cs and

‘a Canadians 0n R.A.F. list 0f casualties

LONDON, M v 5 - ifvionilay) - 1GP CﬂiJiBI— lit Cunurlians were listed iii the Gilli itujrul All‘ Furor casualty list, issuer. by the Ali Ministry Loliuy uiiu containing 34] names. ‘(The Canadians and their next oi

in:-

Killed in Action:-

Crooks, ACT/till; Flt. Lt. David A1- cxander (J., All"... A. I). rooks liiiollior). Zloroilio.

Presumed kliiili iii sic-tron:-

Benzie. PO J., John Benzie (fa.- iher), Winnipeg.

Anderson, Flt. L‘. H. T. J., Mrs.

K. Anderson lmorhcrp Winnipeg. Wife result-s in liiruinnd.

Niissinp --

Burgoss, PO. J. '1‘. nalave of Ot- tawa. Joseph Brlrpvss (father), Montreal.

Farmer, Sgt. D. (3., born in Van- couver. wife lives in York. England.

Killed on active service:-

Horie. LAC. L. R... father lives in Vancouver.

Scdxion. FO. J W.. born in Van- couver. wife lives in Bristol, Bing- land.

Presumed killed on active service:

Denlson. P0. A. C., Herbert Deni- son (lather) Vernon, B. C.

Acting Flt. Lt. Crooks distinguish- ed himself for his reconnaissance of

' in May

40.

‘Ihe citation said that “at low LI- titude and under heavy fire from the ground he bombed a larye con- voy of enemy armored vehic . ob- taining dircct hits With his bombs.’

The casually list named 29 killed in action, 87 presumed killed in act- ion, two reported killed in action. l2 wounded in action, foiu died oi wounds in nctioir. five missing be- lieved killed in action, 84 missing. four missing believed killed on act- ive service, ~17 killed on active ser- vice. l5 presumvsd klllﬂd on active service. l4 ivounclocl on bLClIVG ser- vice, five died of wounds on active service, 21 died on active service and l2 safe.

I-IEBRIDE S WORK

FOR CANADIAN E

LONDON, May 5-—(CP)—Tweed1 that look like lxvills are being spec- ially woven by the crofters of the Outer Hebrides for the Canadian market.

This is their reply to an increas- ing overseas demand for the famous

British cloth they have been hand- weaving for generations. ivhlch has

necessitated additions to the tradit-

ional patterns of Harris tweed that

Canadian ivomcn wear so widely-

Fashloned into tweed coats for town and country mnny feature raccoon. beaver or lynx collars. worn with mitts. English designers p:e- fer velvet and iell for collars and some even have cuffs.

Coats and suils reveal more anc more “back" interest. Suits have s “shooting Jacket" split at the back jackets are tiickod into waislbands and iopcoliis pro flmwn irilp barl- llillncss. hold with robs.

SIYLI‘

ENGLIS _ as mus irousn LONDON, Marv 5-—(CPJ-Brii-

alifs bid for a place in‘ lire over- seas ClOlllllli; rnzi \vi.l be kiwi‘

fresh inrps-lus hy iiipmout of 2,090 ilrcsscs. rauuiiru ill iu-u-c from S4 oil l0 S90. to Canada uiili lire Unrtru lSiaies in tlio i): s’ PXDOYL l" '\\'0n‘i(*.n's clolluu. iir.i<ii\ ‘iv this country. i The‘ Wonicl: r . »..~...>:i.~.‘ EXPO?“ Group trope lliv lioilirs wi-l be 0Y1 \il0\\' I'll Now Yolk liv .\l.iv l5

Except for lho I)ii(‘ill‘.~,- of Rout. no one will sm- il\l‘lll llllill lliov roach America. y

'l‘hcv “pro 110511111‘ \l l" We?“ we" rccy by 80 llliill‘. ltlllllfxdlllii have been kept llli(l(‘l' lock and koy. Iti- lcr n privnlo slum-iii: for i111‘ D1101-

css ilir-v Wlii ill‘. sx lli l4» zlvollﬂllfl 311d locked in u saiv plow llllili sdilini: day.

Tho models. lil‘(‘.\<<‘$. suits. dinner gowns mid oui- wixurliuil iiitss. all are 0f ivool.

“'0.\l.\\' ivoiriuxv.

FOR AFTI-IR-VVAII

LONDON, Mliv zi-WJPI-Social

f‘l‘l\'ll'\’)illlli‘lll lllllsl he the basis cm which rccoiistruclion is curried out ailcr llll‘ ivai". according to Mrs. lierniioiic Hichcns. only W010i“! member of Lord Rcilh s consultative ancl oii reconstruction, lessons of tho inst war must bc remembered when the new Fmllimrl is built. said Mrs. Hichens, 46 year old mother of six children whose husband was killed in a London air raid

"Houses then were thrown rill without consideration of how DOODII‘ were to live in them", she said “Now that we have time to D1011

Dominion Department of Trade for ml- fuiuro. a dPliillll‘ policy can

be worked out on the bﬂsl! 0i health. winfovt and spiicc. I should like to sec small towns s ring up in ‘he bombed sirens. with t eir ow!‘ ‘glullloéihall.’ cinema and other 8001a u .ll$!S.

l HiAI nurse in thilaoiilsiimvlglfépaxas- c inns was nion l n ~ - received the novel Red

i . ...

i‘