EDWARD -:- Til-DAY — WED,

SHOWING AT 8:15 - 7 V- 9

some:

. ,THE KIND OF A GUY ‘ ,WOMEN GO FOR!

He had fire in hi: eyes and fight in his fiau! And when he crushed Jlis girl in his arms-she knew

[what LOYE meanti

KING VIDOR’S Production

An PICTURE

American Romance “BRIAN DONLEVY

uiiih ANN RICHARDS - WALTER ABEL IN TECHNICOLOR

I'D-DAY AND WED.

Shows.3:l5 - 7 - 8:45

JIIICS Ievey Presents

IIIILIIM BEIIIIX

cs his great"! perfnnwlnrr!

slsll llllwlll "II-IE nanny are

ml lull-until mums

llousllollul-AhNlpiw-TIIJIQ u-pynl-b-Lunn-shn

h-unhuh-luqll Inld- Initials!

Ploducslbylllllnsy

' . mumvnuunnuvlll

His Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean

Pathfinder unit before transferringto the USAAF.

w l LHvoltsETLAIRMENWrAKiNG

" ' HUSKJES BACK HOME Norseman who have been trfliu- Elsie"!

lng udth the

Recently l6 crates containing a for the hilskies-

huskle a piece left Montreal special e rcss car attached

VICTORY LOAN MEETINGS

’ HUNTER RIVER, MONDAY, APRIL 16th

' MURRAY HARBOUR, TUESDAY, APRIL 17th ' t‘ MONTAGUE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18th KENSINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 19th SOURIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20th

MT. STEWART, MONDAY, APRIL 23rd NORTH WILTSHIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 21th TIGNISI-I, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25th O’LEARY, THURSDAY, APRIL 26th ALBERTON, FRIDAY, APRIL 27th TRYON, MONDAY, APRIL 30th

lie adia

fn WI?"

ALL MEETINGS BEGIN AT 8 P. M.

THRILLING PICTURES FROM THE BATTLE FRONTS

l‘ STIRRING ADDRESSES BY PRINCE ED- ‘ WARD ISLAND’S GALLANT SONS WHO FOUGI-IT IN THESE BATTLES.

LIEUT. COL. J. D. STEWART, D.S.O. MAJOR ALAN NICHOLSON MAJOR ALBERT J. WILSON

- _ and other returned men.

These meetings are being held through iht n1- oflration of the National Film Board under the direction of Miss Hilda Gillis.

~ llstlollal War Finance Committee

With a picture of his fiancee. Anne Brcmncr, of Dundee. Scotland.

before him. Lt. William H. Maxwell pens a letter to King George VI.

seeking royal aid in cutting red tape so that she will be pei-‘lxniittcr; to

i- come to USA. Now gunnery officer at the U. S. Armyh Bag? Pueblo, 0010., Lieutenant Maxwell spent nearly three years wit an m

Maritrne "staiegmnafioaasaoa National Railways consigned to an Canadian Port and they Royal Norwegian Air will accompany the Norse almxicli‘! Force in Ontario are taking huslrie overseas. The eXDYESS W35 59""

dogs back to Norway wltlh them. 1y iced to lower tAlAii-oltgmxfbigtggz

1,, u, sgxtgenbollustzlcs were tllr-cc Can-

Plus NEWS

CAPE TRAVERSE W.M.B.

. __._ l The Easter ineetin of the Wo- man's Missionary ociety, Ca s Traverse United Church, was hed at thc home of Mrs. Leigh Lowther on Thursday, April 5th.

ltlrs. E. W. Harper, the president presided. Meeting (inlet music.

ins Hope“ was led b . Harry lifuttari. Business period followed. Minutes and roll call by secretary Mrs. Frank Muttart, and as usuaI the overseas correspondence was

arranged fo Easter program president: h unto him- self. Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Lewis Muttart. The three members conducting the wartime East" llrurzram were Mrs. Nathan Bell. Mrs. Hcdley Muttart and Mrs. Leigh Lowlher, This included in. tleeigstlng stories of Canadian-Chi-

Dr. Victoria Cheung. whoseblrth. place was Victoria. .O., and who afterwards graduated from the University of Toronto, returned to hcr native land as a medical mis- sionary. When Kongmoon fell to the Japanese in 1939 only Dr. Cheung and two graduate nurses were left to carry on this work. Then about. D1‘. Philip Chu, born

China. educated 1n Vancouver and Toronto. He served as phygl. clan to nll races and classes, his teaching and influence being of a high order.

The third story was about. a Chi- rlese-Canadlan nurse, Mar aret Lee. born in Montreal, a gra uate of the University of Toronto. Her influence was lncalculable and her professional skill outstanding. Lat- er she returned to Chins where she olned the staff of Chentu “i? till‘ l o b

cc llg cose y ginglng the hymn, Go Labour On; and and Be Spent, followed by unted ray- er from the Missionary Monthly.

At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed.

‘rasrunn roll ECONOMICAL - resume.

(Experimental Fann News) Pasture ls a. blghh nutritive iced and without doubt is u. most palatsblc and economical lnrnl crop which can be grown for livestock feed. Unfortunately, un- dcr the climatic conditions which exists in eastern Canada, is only possible to produce ure for one-half of bhe year or less. During the remainder of the yea: the rigorous cllamale ls formers to resort to stable mgIIig

at considerably increased cost. In comparing the cost of pro- duction of pasture with a number thc commonly grown farm crops, the Field Husbandry Di- vision at the Central Eloporlmenhl Farm, Otawa. has found that 4.70 tons of unfertilized pennan- cnt pasture can be produce‘! for , $6.25 per acre with the food nu- . trients mung $7.89 per ton of total digestible nutrients. By pro- pcr fertilization the cost was in- creased to $8.12 per acre but the yield was also increased to l0 tons per acre thus reducing the cost of digestible nutrients to $5.75 to this

per (on y; Tlh-e closest approach weconomicnl production in other farm crops was with clover hay were 3 77 tons of field cured hsy ‘ was produced at a cost of $25. per acre or $13.13 nor ton of di- grs-viblo nutrients. Timothy hay i and alfalfa hav yielded slightly lc-iver than the red clover and thc cost was correspondingly hlgfhcr. Barley. yielding 4i bin of groin and l 1-4 tons of straw cast sails per acre and 839.42 nrr tnn of lgestibls nutrient wllllo a 58 bushe crop of outs cost scans per acre and $23.69 par I inn of digestible nutrients. Ifoed i

fl

crop; are comparatively mpensivo crops to grow. Corn which grows well at Ottawa, yielding 16.90 tons per acri- was produced st a cost of $27 36 par ton. The total diz-estiblc nutrients in mangels, on the other hand. is relatively | low and rt M ton crop of rnsnliels ‘cos $8615 nor acre and 062,20 poi‘- tfln nf dlg-sstibll- nutrients. i n. is thus. cle~rlv demonstrated , that. nr-sslurc is a very economical v fond. Tn narls of Quebec and in t-br- Varlillrc Provirors. where cllrnsilc conditions are. more fsv-

i W DIPITDL n»

M| the rest

hels I

ol-illrlllltlollinolill

_=.s-onr_—-l-_s-.==-_=_

OldWi-lllrior rooiogrspm.

OONIIDEIATION LIFI DURANCE B‘

WJSS. MEETIN 6-4116 Influ-

worship service were Mrs. Jackson Mrs. J. D. MscFurllne and Mrs, Cloyton Morrison. The business session followed, all societal-leg be. ing present, each with an inter. min: report. A resolution of sym- Dlflly and hope for a speedy cou. vulescenco was sent to the Re. comma Seem/mi. Mrs. Gordon lett. whose office was filled fpro teinpore" Morrison. The wit-ll their loader, then carried out their re-affill. fltiwl service th, the W.M.S. fir! “pal-twirl t-hlsivery imgigg. o ca l-y serv ce were . Jackson.“ Morey Morrison, . Mrs. Rcpemon, . Mrs. Macllbrlanc Best. The. sident called on Mrs. Mark Cameron. who rend s ve approrpl- ate address to the retirng presl. dent. Mrs. J D. MacFsrlane. who l is soon to take up residence else- lwhere. while a gift of remem- brance was presented her by Mrs. Clayton Morrison. Mr. Jackson also Plid high tribute to lldrs. Msclrarlanc for her great devotion lio duty and missionary zeal. Mrs. MflllFarlane. though taken by Sllmrisc. made a feeling reply. ex- pressing her regret lit leaving. and Jratofui thanks for the splendid loo-operation given her by the members. After singing "Blast Be The ’I‘le That Binds" delicious re- jfreshments were served by the ‘hgritsess assisted b3 tlhe C.G.I.T. Z .

Mrs. Jackson,

MITR€QIX - (MEGA!!!) NUPTIALS —On ones y morning. April 4th, a. wedding of much interest took place in St. Dunstanfls Bas- ilica when the Rev. J. W. Mac- Cbrdle united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony, Mary Catherine, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J McCabe, Stanhdpe. and Bernard. son or Mrs, and the lste Bernard Murphy of this city. The bride enterinz the church on the arm of her father to the strains of ilhc wedding march. played by Mrs, Joseph Dougan. looked charming in n street length dress of dusty rose crops featuring a neckline of lace Insertions, with matching flowered hat and shoulder length veil and navy accessories. l-Ier cor- szge was of red roses and maiden hair fern. She was attended by her smer. Anna Marion who was beooiningly attired in Queen's blue with matching hat and black accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses and maiden hair fern.

he groom was ably supported by Mr. Leo De Roches

During the Nuptial Mass hymns were pleasingly rendered by Mr. Connie LeClair assisted by Mrs. Josem Dougan st the org-an. - Immediately after the ceremony

Ignatius

the wedding party amid showers of confetti together with relatives and friends proceeded to the Queen

Hotel where wedding breakfast was served. The table was centered with e. three-tier wedding cake. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr 14.0. Kelly and rs- sponded to by the groom. ml- lowing t-he breakfast a reception was held at. the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Wilbur ‘Train- or, West Royalty, where a buffet

number of quests. Later in the evenin the bride and gmom left on a ort honeymoon to points of interest in the Maritimes. Fol- lowing their honeymoon they will reside in harlottetrwn. The (Jun-rdhin join in wishing them many years of happy wedded life.

BIRT-MARCIIAND ~WEDDING -A very pretty wedding was sol- omnized on April 7th at the Cove- hcud Manse. the ceremony being conducted by the Rev. T. A. Wil- son. The participants were L/Tel. Wendell R. Blrt, home on leave off the I-I.M.C.S. “Milltown." one of the leading ships in the invas- ion on D-Day, snd Clare March- and, Hal ox, formcny Cape IBreton. ride looked winsome in n teal blue suit wth a dainty pink sheer blouse and black ac- cessories. and wore a corsage of gin]: csrnations. She was attended

y Mrs. Harry Birt. sister of the lgroom. who wore navy crepe with a corsagc of red rosebuds. The groom was ably supported by his brother-in-law. Mr. Harry Blrt. After the wedding ceremony thc four were motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Birt. par- ents oi tile groom, wherc a delect- able weddln sgpper was served. ‘and was fol ow by a crowd of hilarious chivarieers who came to ‘wish the newly‘ married couple much Joy and applness in their future life. The bride and room are spending s few weeks o the groom's leave home with his

srents and thence to the bride's

me in Caps Breton. The fol-

I i

0 ,lowing evening friends and neigh- o;

bors gathered at the home of Mr. ‘an Mrs. Birt to tender to the ibride and groom on address, read by Miss Janet Swan. and the pres- ,entation of l1 purse b Mr. Scy- |mour Blrt on behalf o the peo ls of Covehesd Road. After be ng =properly thanked by the couple. cf the evening was spent -in card playng and dancing, the musicians be ng Messrs. Samuel, fl-Isrry and Seymour Birt and Ern- est MacMlllnn, having offered their ‘ services for the evening.

5 EXPAND slur runusrriv

I NICOSIA. Cyprus — (CF) —In order w encourage the rearing of cocoons and the production of silk.

I the Department of Agriculture has made 30.000 mulberry trses for free iuue to oultivators It is hoped to expand the silk industry in 0W1’!!! and to double its prc-war‘ output.

‘oroble for some of the other crops , e difference in cost in favour

of suture is even more accentu- ll . Fertilisation, good manor - merit of the llvuwclr, improvng tho sword by cultivation and seed-

rup _ crlaa@lg'l_pwm ‘og_lllznl_

bars of the Auxiliary and c.0131‘,

N 335mm" 1116i will’: Mr: Jsck- to him for e sorrow that bod en- fiu "3 a", "m" <1 ‘Newly. tered his life and home. m went m m‘ T - 01' m0 Mlril W.M.S. of: to express the hops that when a? B- Wlvh we president. Mrs. t e soldiers return home, ncuunl; ° 11 R . P19816108. the that can possibly be done will be hstor service. as outlined in tho considered too good for them. Some Mission nthly was oax- men, he noted. come back to socep riled out. Those thsspensionofu huflso while others must satisfied wit

luncheon was soured to a large m,

An address of isl interest to thofsrmerswos veninills‘ ,- isluturo in the course of the Bu -

et debate by Mr. Walter G. Mc-

enzie, first District of Queen's.

Mr. McKenzie thanked hon. mem- bers from both sides of the l-Icuss who had engrossed their sympathy

a mere ittance. There should. he mainta ned. be greater equity in matters of this kind.

hlnk if a nation can spend millions to prosecute a war they can spend millions in psscs time that honest people should not be cold or hungry.‘ Mr. McKenzie

said.

He paid tribute to the late Hon. Murdock McKinnon as former head of the Department of Agriculture. who was instrumental in introduc- ing such movements as the grading of eggs, which has had a lasting success. This was under the rc- giime of the -n adininistr -

n

o .

“A wonderful government, that Mathicson Government." Mr. Kenzie said. ' cy didn't keep their ears w the ground for politi- cal reactions. There was no such thing as the Temperance delega- tion coming here year otter year. The Mathwson Government placed the ProhlLltion Act in the adminis- tration of a Con. apropos of clergyman. Theflrst t in: the Liberal Government did was to op- ‘oint a artisan commission. Then finally t ey vested the whole thing in one man. the Attorney General; and now they have had the law riepealed. You con call it what you lke. "I want tc say at this oint that I was not here yesterday votc on that question. I illd not know it was coming up. Had I been here I would have voted against c amendment because I don't believe in gutting legislation on the statute boo s contrary to the wishes of the people."

m O-

Alsrmlng Debt

Dealing with the finances. Mr. McKenzie said it was an alarming fact that l small province of sums! 90.000 peo le should be burdened with a deb of over ten million dol- lars. He recalled that when he was in the Government the provincial debt was between four and five millions, and the Liberal cry at that time was "Where is the debt go-

M. w. c. lafkinzl. i. Debate on

; the Bridget

_-_~.'" -,.; ._....____ .

Mr. W. G. McKenzie

and give the patients more apples‘

' tlon

‘Wig: ilttol-ngdczgxglgiigzniausllul-l-

fall-

|l at? toll " in rum ' - n‘ due to tlioulhbour lhortllofis ‘align referred to burdensome reg - no.

DIG! I081‘ I0 ‘UNDER will MIN

A revolutionary drill WhiAh ‘will dig holes for‘ telegraph poles or fence posts in less than three nninutes has been introduced in Omlsdn by this Canadian Naiioull ‘Telegrapbs and is nmv in use along, tbs oomoniryll lines. scccrdinl W. an announcement by WM. Ann- Omer er. ‘ms new

lltNd by Illnd 111N133 in _, groundsnduptollndl il-l’.‘i"s.‘l'l‘l”l‘l"i.ifi.d‘“é‘n It’? 5'33; ‘of a standard D-Z Oninmlll

and could dig holes up to width as the auzer is chlnfleflbk-i m. drill will dig a hole at almost! any angle.

letters of apreclatlan have been received from Yrs-vs: Italy, West -A.trlca and India by tihe Canadian Notional Railways Employees services Association for 147.946

Junan- entered 'the war "

defense." her people weromtolfi‘ Slllsenori Togo. above, new p0,! oi n Minister. who declared um N ppon's wartime diplomacy slum; be "botldly and vigorously" c"

ou.

n -

ed

books and magazines sent lp in. forces overseas. '

and less potatoes.’ , He dealt also with the sale of ure bred heifers from Falconwood arm, e ressing re ret that tho Premier ad allow these animals‘ to o ofitsliéio tlhe P!!!)Vlllgfit i testsnmadce giltfherelflgeafrrll-Io thoe ng of the airgoléts. He wlould not, a our peop e wnn - ed these airports "just for the (‘hi-z lars and cents." In Sumlrzerside the air orts were now "as thick as their c urches"; “the doctors, the business men, the restaurant pro- prletorsband even thllsd bzlotlegtgers are so usy you cou n’ ge a fieagantl Binge 2:5 of them." Mr. c enze ecr concern money while men are giving their lives overseas, “and to ‘think that public servants are hauled ovcr the coals for not getting finough gliglft y. err c affairs. I don't kunow whe- ther the airports should be kept open or closed. but surely those men do not want them kept open first for the sake of spending pub- ic moncy." . ' I Old Age Pensions |

Mr. McKenzie dealt with old age

‘ , denouncing the exploita- tion of pension payments for poll- tical ‘purposes. There is. he main- taine . too much paternalism now. and there are men in their graves today who would be shocked to think that their families are re-

ing to end?" “Where is it. going to end now. when it is twice as much? asked Mr. McKenzie. "And this notwith- standing that they came into power with a direct mandate from the eople to balance the buds In Ilhe. following campaign the Liberal cry was that the debt was not large enough. Mr. McKenzie scored the Gov- ernment for falling to keep its edges with regard to urchasing It tenders. "I have "jus as much respect," he added, for the man who takes $5 for his vote as I have for the man who comes to the Gov- ernment wanting buslness after the election, tglor the work he did in n em. NI-Ie aglways maintained that BOV- ernments were not as bad as they were ‘painted, but he believed that the Government which came into power in 1935 on a promise to bal- ance the budget was the worst in the history of this Province. Dealing with farm incomes. he mentioned farms that are belnS sold at $48 an acre, or $4.800 50!‘ B hundred acre farm. l-le knew men who were obliged to sell at this ruinous price. Recalling the legis- lation recently passed to rovide retiring allowances for civl ser- vant; he said the farmers were at least. equally entitled to such pro-

on. The Farm Labor Bureau, he said. was of very little assistance. They sent men 0111i]. t?) wtorxk who knew rm . nolélgmgisibgrheda vgith Ildr. xgullews suggestion with refllfd i0 hill/ill! only one breed of dairy cattle in thc Province. Imflsl!" Premier Jones taking a plebiscite on this question. and thc vote bein! 3d- verse to retaining Holsteins. H9 would treat that plebiscite the way Mackenzie King treated ihl a9“!- cite on conscription. (Lsudh T)» "I don't believe that the market for dairy cattle has been fully ex- plated," Mr. McKenzie continued. "I don't believe we are getting the full benefit of the Newfoundland trade." He contrasted the 911°" received by the producers in this Province. and those pa i310 consumers in Newfoundlan . If there was some way of 9155i“! PB"- of this on to the producers, it would place our farmers in a more envi- able position. He cited prices for beef, mutton, potatoes and other products in‘ this nnection.

I-‘nloonwilod FBI’!!!

Falconwood Farm, Mr. McKenzie, declared, "is going t0 868d. End ti“ worst of it all it is going, to mus- tard seed. Thin s are in ad shape out. there and I cn't know on whose I shoulders to lay the blame. | 1t was a mistake, he said to st-l tempt to repair the old barn build- inzs, They had spent some N.- 000 and‘: they did not have a good] barn ye . He also noted the great amount goo b ‘ ‘ of potatoes con- sumed at Falconwood, also on "Al" of almost $400 for blacksrnithing last. year. "The whole thing shows evidence of neglect: mismanageflnellt and incompetence,‘ he said. Mm‘ ehirlsry is one of the biggest lesks= out there. The machinery should be roperly housed." He descrllml a vsit he had paid to the insolu- tion, and seen the manure spread- er left out 1n the yard. I-lc con- trasted thLs with the well kept farm ,at St. Dunstan's Uniigcrsity- I Falconwood there does not s sr to be lnv head or tail to the w ole thing. They say that potatoes and turnips last year were terrible lull that even the crows thought it was a bird sanctuary. There must- be patient labor 1n that institution at ould be used.” l ‘hi-lot: Mr. Barbour: “That is the’ trouble. they are not. use enough. Mr. McKenzie: "It wou dnt hurt for the Minister of A culture and the whole of them wi l\ their stsffs_ to take“ their hoes and go out there or a a ." . , There was an orchard planted last year, he said. which had not been cultivated or wrapped. Hon. Mr. Stewart said the trees had been wrapped this year. There was some discussion bv both members