t"

APRIL 1.1.24.1..-

I IIIIIII! WWI Iii lloulln vuullc - llBElil’ DEKKER -l cull llEllAWAY- iawllln NORRIS’

W-MY

snows 3.15 - 1.00 - am - WED-THUR.

PLUS—OUR GANG CONEDY-TRAVELOGUF-PASSING PARADE '

“Lady Has Plans” Bringing Laugh!

{omen our stays and let out your seamg, because the funniest spy-hunt thriller ever unreeled -; Paramount's "Tile Lady Has Plans -lsdclﬁlnﬂ to-day to the Prince 137d-

sr eatre.

"Co-starred in this mile-a-minuh merry chase are Ray Miliand and Paulette Goddard, assisted by Ro- land Young. Albert Dekker. Mar- garet Hayes and Cecil Kellaway. Tile story is spiced with hilari- ous situations stemming from the fact tilat foreign agents in Lasbon mistake reporter Paulette Goddard for a spy who has. drawn upon her back in invisible ink. Jlans slc-ien from tile U. s. Navy. Everyone. in- ciudillg newscaster Ray Miliand. finds Pauletteb back irresistible. Advance reports have it that "'I'he lady Has Plans" is ﬂlm furl design- ed for every movie-goers enjoy- ment.

BIRTHS

DOUGLAS-At the P. E. Island Hospital, April ti. 1942, t0 Mr. and ivlrs. Henry Douglas, City. a daugh- er.

ll0GG-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital April 6, i942 to Dr. and Mrs. W. G. l-logg, I son.

hlELLlSil-At the Moncton Hospi- tal. Monctom. N. 3.. on. March 30. i042. to Dr. l-l, L. and Mrs. Mellish a daughter Carole Roma.--L.

CAMPBELL-At the Prince COlBiIY

Hospital, April 1st, to Ml‘ and Mrs. in

Vernon J. Campbell, Bloomfield, a daughter.

SltllTlL-At. P. u. 1.. Hospital. Avril 6. 1942. to Mr. and Mrs. Itilrl‘; Smith. Hunter River. a son D9110 llazry (stillborn) (Patriot Please Copy.)

McLKENNA - On AP il 4. 194i '0 Mr. and Mrs, Elmer McKcnna a daughter, Shirey Marie.

LLIHVELLYN — At Summerslde April 21, 1042 tn Mr. and Mrs- Charles Llewellyn, a son.

DIXON-Al. the Prince Edward Is- illllfl Hospital, April 6th. 1M2. t0 Mr. and Mrs. Sh"1.“'0n Dixon (nee Flmxllce Leardl North Tryllll. l1 liallrirer. Lcuksc Adele. ' MABRIAGES

BIRT- MacEAUfIIERN — Al: the ‘Baptist Manse, Everett Mass, on March Zlill. i942. by the Fcv. Di‘. llarola Abbott. Maiitnret oath-line Murllacllcrn of caﬁkan, IKE-I- ? Alfred William Birt cf Peakes.

DEATHS ___________ _____.______ CASFORD-At Brucklev On M011- Qﬂll. April 6th. 1942 Arthur Casfofd in his 60th year. Frneral fro».- yiis late residence wmonow, Wednes-

i‘. se vice starting at one o'clock, moment Wheatley River Ceme-

Y.

PETERS-At the Prince County Hospital on April a. 1942. Mrs. Isa- dore Peters. aged 63. Funeral from the Bownesa Funeral Parlors to 5L Paul's Church. Summerside Tuesday at 9 am. Interment in the Roman Catholic cemetery.

BRYENTON — At Provincial Sana- torium. Charlottetown on Anrilﬁth. 1947 Mrs. Iewis Bryenton. Brack- lev. in her 99th year. Remains are resting at the Cuti-‘iffe lﬁ-weral Home where the funeral will be held fueaday. service starting It ‘aw. Interment Sherwod Ceme- ty,

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEI

EMIALMEI

Charlottetown 0M V07"! Wlllahlto Plum I40

~ i

Murphy-Higgins. lluptials-

A pretty weddin was solamnized in the Church ofthe Most Holy Redeemer at five o'clock yestczday morning when Miss Agnes Higgins, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Higgins. becfme the bride of Cpl Clifford Murphy, R.C.A.F., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Felix Murphy of Vernrn River. A large number of relatives and frienQ were present at the ceremony which was performed by Rev. A. MacDonald. 0.55.11.

'I‘he bride was attractive‘y at- tired in a dess of poudre blue with navy coat and fox cape. She was wearing a. navy hat with pink flowers and wore a cor-sage o1 pink roses.

The bridesmaid, Miss Rita Sin- nott, was attired in a beige coat. and beige hat with brown acces- sTries and fox scarf. She wore a. corsage of talisman roses.

The groom was supported by Mr, Eteginald McLellan of Charlotte_ own

Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was held at the home of Miss Martha Poole. Upper Prince Street. This ‘vim attended by relatives Rlld friends of the bride and grim.

The Jlappy coucle then left on E WW1“? trip to Halifax and other parts of the Maritime Pro. vinces.

The bride was formerly an om. ployee of the Woolworth Company

this city. Previous to her mam. age she was tendered a w-iscellan. eons shower bv her friends at lglllritgh she zoceived many useful

To ‘repatriate Italian Settlers.

GIBRALTAR. April 6- (CP) — The l liall liners Saturnia and Vulcnl showing large red crosses on their foremasts, dropped auchlr ill Gibraltar today in accordarce with a. plfifl to repatriate part of the whitc population of Italian Af- {icllln colonks now under allied con-

ro

(This repatrﬁtlon of civilians fol- lowed flflliOl"" lnent Saturday that Britain and italy had started to ct- I ange their sick and wounded prisoners of war. shims cnrrylilg the Will‘ Prisoner met at the western Turkish port r Smyrna for tile exchange.) ,

' Urges rtﬁﬁ

Work On Farms

‘IORONIO. April 6- (OP) - A school teacher who spent last sum-

mer pitching hay, C. N. Crutchiield"

of s awinigan Falls, Que, today urged that teachers spend teir riimfnﬂ‘ vacation on farms or o er work to aid the war.

Crutchfield. secrete of tire Ca- nadian Teachers Ple oration. will the Ontario secondary school teach- ers federation. that teachers were interested in the selective draft of manpower.

"Is the government going to take many of our best male teachers or will it, leave them at their import- ant work?" he naked.

J. W. Noseworthy, former Toron- to district teacher who won the York south federal lay-election for ‘I10 C. C. .. declared "the day la long past when teachers should sit back and let lawyers and politicians do the talking." He added they must "get out and be heard and take a vital interest in the thlnna

that concern the welfare of the . people.” i

Too Late to Clasify

SPECIALS 0N PIRMANIINTG. Mrs. Johnston's Beauttzylahlalon.

l ‘l-Sl. ll

non BALI u: cnav. coon

am . m n1 hmond. m m m” Ll-lcil-l-‘l-Zi.

Trinity United Church

TUESDAY. APRIL 7th

Lilli-Mission Band. 7.00—(;a:l;ninade Chorus - Social I .

One Ehip Damaged Two Escape Subs

NEW ORLEANS. April 6 —-(AP)— Naval headquarters here today an- nounced the lou of eight seamen and the wounding of about 20 oth- ers among a crew of 50 in the tor- pedolng of a large Panamanian zrip in the Caribbean March 8.

The survivors who escaped in three life rafts and one life boat after other life boats were shot a- way were landed at an unannounc- ed port and the vessel, a cargo ship, after being given up as lost by the crew, was reboarded the day after the attack and taken to Mo- bile under her own waver.

"his attack was one of three at- tempts by hostile submarines to sink ships in March as reporte\ here today by the navy. One was a medium sized US. cargo vessel attacked Marrl: 25 about midnight when one or two torpedoes were fired but missed. The other was a large U.S. ship which was attacked on a clear night March 23 and out- ran the submarine after missing running it down by about 30 feet.

Both put in at 'i‘exas ports with- out below damaged.

‘Discuss Wild Life Protection

OTTIWA. April 6 — (CF) -—Pro- vinclal and Dominion Officials in ohargebf administering wild protectmn in Canada today discuss- ed migratory bird problem at the opening sessions of a two-day con- vention.

Charles Fremont. general super- intendent of the Quebec Fish and Game branch. was chairman of to- day's meeting.

Dr, Charles Camsell Deputy Min- ister of MJICS and Resources who welcomed the delefzates. asked fcr increased co-operat on betlvezn the Provinces and the Dominionin ad-

ministering the Country‘: na.ural d“

resources.

A program under which five Pro- vinces are working with the Indian Affairs Branch conserve fur- bearing animals for the betterment of Canada's Indian population was given by Dr. Camseli as an example of co-ouﬂration.

Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson of Wash- ted States

ways be Allies in Conservation. He

outlined the United States wildlife th ‘refuge

system covering 4.000.000

55m and fur conservation will be discussed at tomorrow's sessions.

Large - Scale ‘Air Assault On Malta

VALETIlA, Malta, April 6 -(ClP) — German bombers started a lar e- scalc assault on Malta late to av after a number of small raids earlier in the day-

A communique reported that during the violent raids over the week-end a lame Clllllllh ﬁnd l Motion Picture House were de- molished l-nd a Convent School and a large apartment building re- ocived direct _ _. number v! streets are by debris Ind craters. but public services are func- tionim normally.

Five German planes were reported shot down Sunday and eleven others probably destroyed

CHANGE NAME NOTON. April 6-(APl—

WASHI United State; defence bonds and Stiles

9mm” officially "war suing! bonds and stamps. r ‘ ' suggestions that. ihc oilulgc be made have been receiv- ed by the Treasury ever since the United States entered the war but it delayed making the change lll order to use up the printed mam‘ l bearing the old name.

The-‘e is m chwlicalmchficrcnrr between beet and cane aulara; 00"‘ are pure succu-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN To_nAy__wEn_ CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Ibis column la run" d for mun 0| local lntoralt, bu! u vonllilg cl I w": 1mm M: M WWW I‘ I SHOWS IJB f 1.00 — l.“

“BLONDI BUTT‘ blast; mp an... out of iour ilowv/[rlry Jlvpctlls!

null-on Ind. strictly pupal-b ll

dung. COOKS for Photographs. U593. CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-Mb

BIRTHDAK GREETINGS - Dr. J. D. MacGuigan of Charlottetown is receiving congratulations uzday, the anniversary of h; birlhday. He is 63, the date of his birth be- ing April ‘l, i879.

BUFFET DANCE — Over 250 p60- pla attended the successful buffet supper dance in The Charlottetown last night. The enjoyable entertain- ment lasted several hours and was staged in observance of Easter Mon- day. Music was supplied by the Royal Air Force orchestra.

FAMILY BEREAVED. — A tele- gram was received yesterday by Mrs. Katherine MacInnis. Dal-ches- tel- Street. announcing the death of her szster-in-law Mrs. Hugh J. Mac- Cormac, of San Diego, California. after a lingering illness. Her hus- mand who predeceased her some years ago. was a native of Bt. Georges. P. E. I.. where many rel- atives atill reside.

MISSING WRAPS RECOVERED — automobile wraps. stolen from a parked car in the city two weeks ago, were recovered yester- day by Constable Stern: Webster. A few discreet inquires on the part c! the policeman brought a “tip" which resulted in the location o; the missing wraps. The accused is the some man who was remanded a. few days ago on a charge of steal- ing radio tubes from a parked car. However, both theft charges arose out of different circumstances.

slliiuzv

1m lime llasl Ann: lack llllnllt Eliiila F0 , Ir. Fritz chi

y_ llonry lllllllll 0 Q

RECEIVE DUNATION — The Charlottetown Hospital recently re- ceived the generous contribution of $60.00 from the Nursery Club of the institution. This donation is Elven to Day the first installment on the New Frigidaire which they gave to the Nursery Department of the Hospital same weeks ago. The spirit of generosity manifest-

Jap bombs ' in: $.32: gltollllppgt Xgglfifainlllz 22g F3" 9" 9°" of Simélt. fistulas. catsuit: I Indla Proper

EXTRA — MUSICAL A ROAD LN INDIA NEWS — WITH THE STARS

ago. many articles r1’ infants wean blankets. towels. etc. The nurses Alumnae also contributed twenty- fivo dtlla:g for this worthy cause for which the Sisters are likewise I

very grateful.

NEW 0mm. India, April l — __.__ (AH-Bombs fell among the pBO- ANOTHER BIKE "PTSIIED UP- ple of India proper today when Ja- A bicycle, which was stolen last panese planes, attacking the Indian autumn, was recovered from its coast for the first time, raided two wateiy grave at the foil: of the port; in Madras Presidency. and Marine wharf last evening. The more to befall was hinted in the "wheel" was one of the dozen or disclosure that a Japanese naval more which were stolen and thrown tome i; ranging the Bay of Bengal. into the river last fall by a young

The naval force, which includes man who confessed the thefts m at least one aircraft carrier, ai- city police several months ago when ready has attacked commerce both confrrnted with another charge or with its surface ships and its planes stealing a postal letter- he is niw said a communique. in the Penitentiary. About half 3

dozen bikes were recovered by police Tojo Threaten: the day after the y-Duna man told of throwing them over the wharf.

These first direct manifestations However, cold weather then set in of war came to India as its people and construced an ice barrier which still were torn with hsaitation on prevented further salvage Work, their political future and a few Now that the ice has (‘lsappeargd hours after Premier Gen. l-lldeki another search is beinq made My Tojo in a. broadcast from Tokyo had Parker Lund recovered the bicycle threatened "great calamites" to In- last night which was rammed m disk 390.000.0130 people. TFese would its owner. Mr. A.B_ Bngnlyl, n; w; be unavoidable. he boasted. "in the in good shape despite the long ex- course of our subjugation of Brit- posure in the Water. ish forces," a reference which seem- ' ed plainly to indicate his deter- mination to direct a Japanese in- vas on. —————

'I'he raiding force which attack- Ml“ Estella Mahar. R.C.A.1". ed vlzagapatanh a cm, o! more left yesterday morning after spend- uian 40.000 and site of a British "18 *1 short furlough vith her par- naval base, and Cocanda, nearby “m5 MT- 8nd Mrs. P. Mahar. rovincial ca ital of 40.000 was of- ~—-—~— gicially descrrfbed as small. Mr- ‘W-w- Tldmﬂlsh 8nd Mr.

Vizagapatam and Colombo, capi- J~ Ralph Calder, students in Med- tal of Ceylon and sixth largest pm M" i" Mm!" University. Mont- in the Bldtlsh mam which the reel ere spending their Easter vac- Japunrse attacked on Sunday, are "m" l" Well‘ hflmés in Charlotte- tlwo of ilze punts from‘ wlllliflz! the‘ “m- apanese mzl s-‘Xpec a e wa _ supplies to move to Burma and s“; _ Down

n

Ch a. ,

Sli ht d to the Vlzaga at-

om ‘ira-boiﬁlilt. which was at ack- on Ships Is Mutiny WASHINGTON, April 6—fAP) _

Personals

(fad twice. ms reportedd an? gnly a cw casua es occurre a ocan- .

ado-possibly because the raiding lzuiilg§ogalftiﬁguayigd a 5m 15 force had been dealt with so severe- m port’ the United? Sh”;

‘e ly when it attempted the surprise court ruled bod”

blow at Colombo only to be am- bushed by a waiting RAP. which “gait”: m)‘; gﬁg-‘igmgrdtélc (“court shot down 2'1 of the 7s Tilldlllg 111g the szumem smamsyj éﬂﬁf" planes md damaged 30 more‘ Dally to reinstate fire seamgn in; d were (‘Ema-Tiled after a strike Clem b! L" aboard the steamship my of Fort War also was coming closer to worth at lmumm- Tex» 1Y5 1933- lndia by land.

But 1t upheo the portions o; the board's order directin th - In Burma, Japanese patrols had 8 ecom ouwed forward to Nyaungbinzeik, m’; 0:21 blafgslgiinwltg ‘"19 (73-0- l5 miles north of Protlge. on the the companyls anggednrgildsagttowgg . e _ . Irrawaddy branch of e iapaltl se dais‘. baa hggpgérllltgiiﬁ; cesnlliiesytaﬁzilpeﬁewfrrlfawxgéilsyzﬁél ‘to which caused the ‘mke- I W“ e "W"! mm i‘ l‘ vaoarsnns 55E!) the British nectiona with the coast. The ltlilVﬂdf-lf had theiacllyan- GROW m CANADA tage of oon nued air super or y. |.; "' ' , The Chinese who Welded T000800 vegefgglrémsggttlallgrlolvilvrllili‘; and?“ d on the eastern end of il"e Burma 119,5 become we“ estabumed “an: line said the Japanese now were industry andis m a fine con- attacking lightly with about one nribution toward providing against battalion. since tho foe had lost a shortage of seed, w me unpommg 1.7M dead in the 12-day battle for kinds of vegetables being produced a town. 111 varying amounts to meet d..- —————— . gggggg, 133353-10“ l» my Denounces J. L. LeWIS 3.3.. time. T.F.F€lat14'fhl‘¥e?l§}v1giglea t . As Labor Fuellrer u§m°$§g;-,f°“"“ “Wiesel i- inl war timout lent it ll 1199955513’ tobe oertainof havin NEW YORK. ADﬂl 9-4-4 P) - Plenty of seed of the most essential Denouncing John L. lewis as B Kinds and varieties disregarding the “'ab'r fuehrer‘ who has cpmsed less important ones. This is the idea all-out war efforts. a New York underlying the program of prqduct_ local of his C.I.O- United Mine ion now under way. with such seed Workers today filed auit in state crops as bean. beet. cabbage, carrot, awn-em, gouty, go y-einstatq it; cauliflower, corn. cucumber, lettuce, charter. revoked March l2 by the Onion. parsnip. pea-s of the garden U.M.W. President. Mid canning types. radish- spinach. Nrmed as co-defendants with swede turnip. squish and tomato. MW“ we" M, dauahm- Kgghrygy Canada has taken the lead in the aecremrv treasurer of (“sh-wt 5o production cf legistered vegetable of hhc mine workers‘ '01. Gassa- 9°94 ""3 IT°W9T5 FEW" U18! they w. ' premium of diam“ 5o. and are well satisfied. This industry can "all and any representatives of b‘ ‘xpmded’ w l‘ much mil" 9X-

Lewis in the State of New York." ‘$1M l‘ Called“ Rel-delta" insist

being supplied with registered A!“ SWTRENGT" INCREASES Canadian-grown seed. One of the ,..

grclig/nntag? otf licgistralion ls that wmLm°7ON~ "-5- ‘pm a " undsofrimpegttgnnsandrzagglgtﬁiyne (°P)"'N"' hamldil ‘l’ ""'“nh' nerrion to generation thus insur- has been "substantially" increastd m, unhmmv o, w“ gummy and with the moat modem equipment pergmmgngejne “my mdqmm from arm Britain and the United “m, mo” o, m,” RM 5mm“ . P111116 MUM" PM" 7"‘ come has been the result of many PKWY 600M111“ years of breeding and selection work carried on by the technical workers at sevens of the Dominion Experi- mental lParms and Stations and

ser told a labor today.

Till GREIII‘ PACIFIC

Puma-ET... other institutions. 1m a ecvm more —-—-———-- than ona-tilird ofe the earth's mr- IMINDLY PUMA

face. --— PLIABUBI (JAR! 0U’! ‘Illa ‘puma’. or mountain lion. The only vehicle! in Free China wasnca led friend of the Christ- tnday that use pure gasoline are ions by the early Spanish ox- lhcaa belonging to the Chineso air plural‘! because it did not attack force and army. 1MB-

GUARDIAN

Pacific war Beaches four Month mark

d u-d E. Bolmr AsszzIaiﬁdwPl-eu Staff Wrilﬂ’

WASHINGTON. April ll-f-‘m- The Pacific war turns the four- month mark tomorrow with f-ho United Nations apparently 101'!!- lng ahead in a savage strussle t“ at. rition to compensate Partly °* previous losses of territory l0 u" Japanese.

A mounting score of Jﬂpﬂflw ships and planes destroyed or crll?‘ plgd tops developments buoyini hopes of a. turning tide. Others in- clu e:-

Arrival in Australia “of Con. Douglas MacArthur and consider- able numbers" of American Kmlmd and air forces. to reinforce the

ﬁghting Australians. halt the En- >

rmy's southwesl‘ drive. lllld make ready for a future offensive.

British success in smashinﬂ Japan's “sudden death" air on- slaught on the Colombo. C9 1°31- base in the Indian Ocean. At. east 57 of possibly 75 atiaking planes were downed or damaged in this Easter attack.

Raids of submarines in the Jovﬂ Sea and the Indian Ocean which sank or damaged two enemy 118M cruiser; and a number of other vessels.

Evidence that the Royal Austral- ian Air Force with American help may have wcn aerial mastery over ‘he northern approaches to Aus- tralia, whore this last week-end they destroyed a score or mono of enemy planes at a cost of three of their own.

Four months after the Pearl Harbor attack. however. the Jap- anese were llammerirg with renew- ed fury at the besieged defenders of the Phiii ines, and continue to

fol-war inBurma. on them

eastern border of India. lalpa May Attack Siberia

Military movements arouse sus- picion too that they may soon clash with Russia in Siberia, syn- chronizing their attack wth a Nazi offensive in the west.

The fourth month of the Pacific wal- brought a. succession of bad news for the United Nations which was only partly offset by successes.

Java, citadel of the Netherlands

V, PAGE rungs

BE SURE T0 LISTEN T0 llighi "Ml-wi- "MIKEIHE “l3, M]. ram: MINISTER or CANADA

Who will discuss the forthcoming Plebisciie and who! if means to every Canadian

ON YOUR RADIO SE1’ ON TUESDAY, APRIL 7H1

CFCY

IU.OU -

I030 A. D. S. T.

Publi

all in interest of Education /

c Meeting

in Prince of Wales Hall this evening. Speaker, Dr, W. E. Robinson, inspec- v tor of High Schools Nova l i

Scotia. Subject, “Changing Schools in a. Changing a world."

3 Canadians Win Recognition

By I-‘oaier Barclay Canadian Press Staff Writer

IDNDON, April 7—('I‘uesday)—- <OP Goblet-Three Canadians whose gallantry won recognition in the desert air war of the Middle East are listed in tonight's Air Mirustry announcement of awards.

Acting Flt-Lt. John Ronald Urwin-Mann, born in Victoria, B. C., receives a bar to his Distin- guished Flying Crozs; Actin Flt.- Lt. fto-bert Wilfred Alexan er of Norwich, Ontario, and Acting Flt.- Lt. Clifton Watt. Harper of Bright- Ont., receive the DEC. rwin-Mann was one of the R. A.i".'s top pilots in the spectacular battles over Britain in the fall of 1949 when the German air force tried unsuccessfully to defeat Bri- tish air power. f-le was awarded the DEC. on Nev. i9, 1940, after his record showed he had shot dowm eight enemy planes.

A member of Squadron Z18. Ur- win-Manns citation for a decor- ation does not establish whether he won it in raids on the continent or over territory in the Middle

indies, fell l/t the Ital-t of the East. The citation laybl- month, major ‘ ‘ ace appazent- “I'll officer lad a formation of 1y ceasing March 8. four a. raft in combat. against a

In the bottle of the Java Sea Feb. 21-28. it was disclosed the United Nations lost five cruisers, seven destroyers and a sloop in a heroic attempt against overwhelm- ing odds to head ofu the enemy in- vasion.

Other losses also were reported belatedly-sinking of the destroyer Peary Feb. 19, and of the aircraft tender Langley Blob. 27, and the oil tanker Pecos on March 1, all near Java. Possibly 700 men lost their lives in these sinkinga.

But heavy blows were struck at the enemy. Notable were the raids by two strong naval squadrons on Marcus Island 1.001 mils from Tokyo on March 4. and 0,1 Wake Island Feb. 24. limemy shore bases were blasted.

Planes and surface vessels oo- oberated in a dramatic joint raid March ll on Saiamaua ard Lac in New Guinea which oo<t the foe seven sunken or crippled ships and at least five planes.

Vitamin K is Vitally important

ST. LOUIS, April 6—(A P)— A pennyb wozth of vitamin K daily may mean life or death to a baby.

This vitamin is the onc which CP-llﬁes blood to clot. thus prevent- lllgd excess bleeding of both mcther an

Three Physicians reporting to the opening session of the second American congress on obstetrics and Gmecolozv declared that it will save the lives of hundreds of infants and mothers i: administ- ered for several weeks before the child arrives.

Dr. L.M. Hellman of Jchns Hollkina University Medical School, and Dr. Augusta Webster and Dr. J. E. Fitzgerald of Chicago de- clared the "administration of vit- amin K to a mother for several weelcg before she is due to deliver is merely simple and cheap insur- ancc because the cost is not more than 50 to '15 cents."

The vitamin is made synthetically bva process develcped by Dr. Ed- ward A. Doisy of the St. Louis Unwefs"? 3011001 of Medicine. He discovered it in chemical extracts from alfalfa and decayed fish, lso. lated it and then found out howto rdnxe it artificially to bring the cost

n.

N0 Evidence 0r‘ Tires From Fish

EDMONTON, April 6-—tCPl~ Rm Rose. secretary oi the Edmon- ton Chamber of commerce, said today he has been unable to ob- tain my definite evidence of tires millage from fish being sold hora in

Interest was created recently when the chamber secretary rc- ceivcd a. communication from C. N. Fllkins, San Bernardino, Calif. asking for more information about tires he had purchased in Edmon- ton in i913, The tires. he said. were equipped with what was known as "Colub" treads, made in Riga, Latvia. Filkins wrote that he had been fold at that time the tires were made from fish.

Pllkins stated he had driven the tires 30.000 miles in two years and when he sold the car tho tires were still in good condition.

As a result of numerous com- munications. Rose said that, al- though much information in ro- gard to the attempt of an Ed- monton company to ublicize’ "tires from fish," was rece vd, there was nothing definite to confirm the reality of such a process.

Rose summarized the results of his inquiries by stating that there was no evidence that fish or fish products were used in the manu- facture of tires: that the tire was of exceptional quality. that the particular process at that time is o: much value at the present tme.

Portuguese-speaking Brazili cover ‘gout three-sevenths of Bzuth Am- 0|.

superior force of Messerschmitt 100's. Although he was wounded in the back. and later his aircraft was badly damaged, he flew it safely back to the base some 60 miles l- way. The next day. this officer was again leading his fl.’ t.

“He has been engaged n opera- tional flying both in England and the Middle East and has led his ﬂight squadron or wing on some 40 sorties. often in adverse weather conditions."

Epic Tale 0f ' Heroism Told

. April 6—<<7P> — Another epic of heroism and en- durance was unfolded today‘ 5°1- lowing the arrival in Australia of seven United States Navy Airmen who within '73 hectic hour's-es- caped from their flying boot after it was shot down in flames off Northern Australia by nine Japanese fighters with the 1'38: of 0119 0f their comrades: ~

Drifted for hour! in I rubber boat dinghy until they wcze rescu- ed by an American Merchantman, which in tum was sunk by Jail- anese dive-bombers as the vessel raced to the aid of another 0111i) set afire by enemy ‘planes:

Survived this sin in; and rowed for many hours in a lifeboat man- lled bv Danie-stricken natives be- fore sighting an island;

Walked endless miles under a scorchin sun to l. settlemont where t ey were picked up by a second rescue ship which was bomb- ed by a Japanese flyin boat but finally reached the sa ety cf an Australian Port.

To Establish J aps On Sugar Beet Farms

VANCOUVER, April ti — (GP) — Austin C. Taylor. chairman of the British Columbia Security Commis- sion, announced today plans under which approximately 1,000 Japanese families will be established on lands in the sugar beet districts of south- ern Albcrta and southern Manitoba.

Placing the Japanese ln tile sugar beet areas is part oi the plan for dispersal of the Pacific coasts entire Japanese population of 24.000 aCrOaB

Canada.

Towns in the interior of British Columbia will accommodate 7.500 women. children and allﬂl depend- ents and 3,000 Canadian-born and naturalized Japanese - Canadians will be moved to Ontario road camps. llllll.nlluB_l-ll__d_llllll_b€l'_9S. I-

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nil-TUNE HINTS ' lNﬁVllllNﬁ MUSIC

IWJPISDAYS AND THURSDAYS

10.05 lLM. ADST

VQININTYI‘ Fm‘?

(summon MILK

College

RADIO“

TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Saving 11mg W'A\‘I~.'LE.\'G'I‘H Throughout. 10.30 p m Wcslcrn Canada 23 5f m (t0 1000 p.m J 49 l0 m from

~l Canada and U S.A —3l 32 m 25.53

TUESDAY. APRIL ‘I

P . 5 ‘London Calling.’ 5 30 Talk: ‘Free l0 i<'"i.hl.' 5 40 Talk: ‘Religion ul Action.’ 5.46 ‘Front Line family‘ ' 6.00

6 30

8

7

Geraldo and hi~ ‘Calling tile

.45 The News and News Analysis .00 War Conlmen or)‘: ‘The War on Land.‘ Talk by lviajor Lewis Hastings 7 i0 ‘Listening Post.’ :ll.' .. ironl lpndon’ (in collaboration Willi . ‘With the Tkoolr; in Britain ' 7.55 Musical Interlude. 8.00 Current Evrnis. 8.15 ‘London CciLng ’ 8.30 ‘Britain Slwaks.’ 8.45 ‘Meet J. llii Lrndoller ' 9.00 Headline News and Viewl. 9.15 Talk: ‘Free to Fight.’

PP. M. 9.25 Talk: ‘Religion in Action.’ (Re at)

pe .

9 30 BBC Salon Orchestra: duclor, Leslie B

9 45 ‘Front Lone Fa (R0-

peat).

10.00 ‘Radio Theatre’: ‘Famoul Players in Famius Plays ' Fay Compton (by permksion of H’. M Tenrlent. Lxil. in scenes from James Barrios Mar" Rose

10.80 ‘London Calling.’

10.41 The Daily Service.

10.46 The News.

ll.00 Black Dyke Mills Bond; em;-

ductor. Arthur O Pearce. l1 15 ‘Britain Speaks ' 11.30 Radio News-Reel.

A. M. 12.00 ‘Meet John Londoner.‘ Btreoi Comer Interviews. (Repeat).

l2 l5 Current Events.

l2 30 he News.

12.45 Close down.

N. S. Members Pledge support

“TESL

HALIFAX, April l-Qw Whole-hearted support for an d- firmativg vote in the forthcoming manpower plebiscite llvas pledge by Nova Scotia’; members of Par- iiament at a meeting here toda , Three members were unable to a tend, but those present said tho absentees also would support efforts to obtain a “yes" vote.

Hon. J. L. Ilsley, federal Finance Minister and member for Digby- Annapolis-Kings, attended, tho meeting‘; He expressed himself u being ell-satisfied with decisions reached by the non-partisan group which included one Conservative and one C.C.F. member.

The meeting decided that each member will assist in forming "yes vote" committees with representa- tives from all parties in ills con- stituency. It was also decided f0 ask the Canadian Legion to take a prominent part in the campaign.

In addition to Mr. Iisloy, those present were Gordon B. Isnor (Lib. Halifax), W. Chisholm MacDonald (Uh. Halifax. V. J. Poitier (Lib.

runtsi. Percy Black (Con. Cum-

berland), Clarence Gillis (C.C.P‘. Cape Breton Southl and M. E. McGarry (Lib. Inverrlcss-Rich- mofld).

Mr. Ilsley returns to Ottawa io- morrow, but will return to the pro- vince on the 16th. He will address meetings at. Halifax and Kerltvilie in the interests cf the affzmlative plebiscite vote.

Gifts CHUCULATES TNLETRIES

‘JAE.

SPECIAL

’ Beautiful Brush -.

ﬁll-HRH smuwmun aa.

(tomb and

Mirror Sets

SPECIAL

AA

1/3 off reg. price JAMIESUWS

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