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W/C J. ANGUS MacLEAN, D.F.Os QUEEN'S

National Progressive Conservative eader George A. Drew i

WILL orsu |-||s cANAoA-wlo: FEDERAL ELECTION cmralou Ara . MASS MEETING m m: cl-lsntonrrown FORUM on

- MONDAY EVENING, MAY on. sea P. M. ‘

this

w. c. s. McLURE, M. r, guru's

EON. GEORGE A. DREW,

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K-Q, MI-

Otlier speakers will be the Progressive Conservative Candidates-for‘

BRIG- J. H. PRICE. M (7., 0.13 B; PRINCE m‘

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Province. pictured above, in the forthcoming Federol Election Campaign.

Mrs. Drew will address the ladies briefly following her husband's address.

evenvaoov welcome

MAJOR I. A. MacDONAQD KINIFQ

one: shiny nuns norms as normals n: new anvmrrom

Columbia's Oinemlor ‘The Bis Soniweso." the new Gene Autry starter. k echodulod to play at the Capitol Theatre starting to-day. Starred with Auizy is his lsrnous hone, Glampion, while featured roles an held by Elena Verd/ugo. Stephen Dunne. George J. Iewis and VII Marsha.

Viva Aisiry. the aticinoados are aayisi, tor America's tavorite cow- boy becomes Mexico's favorite hero

in “The Big Scrubs-em." From sparkling fiesta to savage a L , it's Gene's hottest adventure.

0n the vast reaches oi the Rancho Estrada, in sunny Mexico. James Garland (Dunne), exrwiid West show barker, has ingratisted himself with beautiiul Esirellita Estrada (Verdugo), owner or the ranch, and is permitted to run things his own way. He plans to dispossess the ra- heros and sell the land to Ben McBride (Gene StutenwiliL Gene joins the cause oi.’ the rancheros and leads them in driving their cattle to market. En

route, their enemies try by desper- ate means to block them but Gene and his companions outiight and outsmart them.

Autry is reported to have one oi the best roles of his career as he sings and lights his way through the picture with Champion again proving what s. magnificent animal he is. Miss Vertiugo is said to make one o! Gene's loveliest leading lad- ies. while Dunne, s; the principal heavy, Lewis as a ranchero. and Miss Marshe, as s. blonde visitor to the land oi the Latins, round out the supporting cast.

Faraway. . . orpclsepsjvssteroussd thecorner...

but al hissHng of . *- m“: '- fim 5.6m c

Motberlsas sweettootintotaAndeisewill bsoisapppuiiecaussyousemembered.

Lien-thing tangible

Let Mother know you're thinking of HER on this Sunday -—HER DAY. lie- rnemlier i-iil! with ._ 5“ tiie many lovely qiii ‘WW’ tlons on display In our store and win--

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Plmnmncv WIZIQQLlimII

NIINI ellllitieteli risousfgiq

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British Consider Move!" To End Slum Conditions

By ALAN HARVEY

LONDON, May 4—(0P)—A imi- ky, soberly-worded document which some Whitehall oliiciais regard as n landmark in. British social his- tory now is under government consideration.

These are among its recommen- dations:

l. Housewives who employ domestic servants should ob- serve a special code of con- duct. This could not be legally enlorced because oi the ob- jection to "snooping" in homes.

2. A maximum work-vleck oi 45 hours tor all boys and gLrls under i8. and s snaximum work-day oi nine hours, with limited. overtime, no night work. one hall-holiday and one rest-day a week.

I. A statutory code tor stores and otilces regarding working space, ventilation, temperat- ure, lighting, underground rooms. washing iscilities. first-

Gcnerally, the report suggests that the provisions oi the Factor- ies Act, 1937, which governs con- ditions in factories, should be ad- opted ior stores and oitices. Some should be applied also to hotels, restaurants, theatres, railway sta- tions and other public buildings.

The recommendations were sub- mitted by a committee under Sir Ernest Gowers, senior civil ser- vant. Its proposals are designed to end pofsi/ble slum conditions in places the law does not reach-in the home, in ottices and railway sheds. and backstage st the thea- ire.

Regarding domestic servants. the committee urges a code to include rates oi pay, holidays and hours o! work.

The code, it says, should ».in- clude reierences to suitable bed and sitting-room accommodation, bathing and washing iscllities and breaks tor refreshments. Maximum weights to be liited by women

not be allowed to work within

weven weeks o! childbirth.

CORNWALL W. M- S.

‘rhe Aiprii meeting of the Corn- wall WM.S. was held at the home o! hhe president, Mrs. MK. Ohsr- man. The worship service was led by Mrs. E. Frlzzeil, assisted by Mrs. stowsrt Drake and Mrs. Ar- thur Stone.

Mrs. Douglas MacDonald sweetly “Lead Me ‘lb Calvary". Mrs. Harry Hyde read a letter from christian Stewardship secre- tary asking for 20% increase over the givings or last year. The memb s agreed to aim tor this. and better i! possible.

‘me literature secretary, Mrs. Bain. presented a low facts on the literature. and a special night for study is being considered by a committee.

Mrs. Btanley Newman rendered a piano solo very beautifully, and a paper on the immigration work at Halilax was read by Mrs. H. Howard. This led to discussion and it was decided to answer the roll call at the next meeting, st the home o! Mrs. Brewer Boyle. with an article suitable to give to our new citizens when they arrive in port at Halifax.

Mrs. Gordon Maolklillan showed

BAH;

New Appeal Toll-i Boosi Briiish Exports To Canada

LONDON, May 4»—(CP)-—Brltish ministers today called for expand- ed Angio-Amcrlcan trade and said the government would go to "im- mense lengths" to help British industry irmcsae exports to Can- ada.

Harold Wilson, president oi the Board oi ‘IX-ads, coupled his ep- peai los- greater exchange oi goods between Canada and the United Kingdom with a denial that the government regards bilateral trad- in; as a permanent instrument oi

policy.

Ha told the Canadian Chamber of commerce that Britain looks iorwsrd "to the establishment as nuickly as possible o! a world trading system in which multi- lateral trade and convertible cur- rency can play a full part.’

He said. however, that there was

V no" ‘easy solution “Arnie-Canad-

isn trade problems.

World trade was "out oi bal- ance" and could be returned it normal only by concentrated ei- iorts by non-dollar countries ta sell more to Canada and the Un- ited States. This was a chai- lenge to the people oi Canada as well as to British industry and government. Wilson said.

He said British industry is re- organizing to meet Canadian needs. To ensure the success oi ihm moves, however. Canadian but?" must consider placing their orovrl in the United Kingdom and "not isll too easily into the belief its! we are not to be regarded ll l potential supplier."

BADLY BURN!!!

Nearly a quarter o! his bod! burned altar being hit by s molten steel ingot, Horace Sibley. 2'1. W" recovering in hospital today- 5° was taken there yesterday site! a minor explosion in a local steel plant hurled the ingot nearly 30 e

~

this drab season makes everyone rejoice at the beauty which she presents on the screen. hunch was

nnoronn, England - (or) - A lJ-month-old hen has laid sa as: welshing eight ounces and

:21‘! egriiipment. ‘meal lacilities should beset and women should pictures oi’ her garden which in Qimtdntbioutii tifimiiiei “d . 3122?!!!“ 9% mm“ m ckcumm- - ii “New Ottawa" liraam 0f Statesman For 50 Years ls About To Gone True

years" utter».

t5 ' l d engineers under Jacques‘ Grater. culminated recently when Prime Minister

adieu ’ ""°“’ ififilfirfiii’

llrninary report on the national capital plan in the commons.

report, which will inciudeloolored maps. nhoiomrhs enlistees? being prepared and will be available to the nubile .

c451 i ‘at et _ snsldp.

the suture is represented by this In picture finishing tnug will be sent on atour ot Canada? slonatiastltuts oi tins ms is pro

ind M63 l; are beihl a») for Na tio ‘ fleas-p

New ho W

HAIEILTON, May l — (CPl -' ,