NO RUBBING

JUSl PAY lT ON

t SLOAN’S

I NT

surmeﬁ soreness. runs/u cruises. sums, ACHES. cutest cows mo sriums

NO RUBBING

JUSI PAT l1 ON

5m Cadet Corps "Robin Hood" of Moose Jaw. Basin. ls the only

.. , . .- . "t nib r hl . Here they are-Donald R. ;‘_';‘°XL"\I_‘ZI“I'{‘ ‘Sngawqtlliligllfg ‘Xgihialzi; tgrie zwrdn 153.6.” 01d wcstcm- few seconds ixfore an underwater \ i‘ i 1 . l i - e -

eis learning the rudiments of iife in the Navy.

The Navy League of

Tale of lleyliurn Heroes Revealed

.__—

GIBRALTAR, Melon l5 - (OP Cable» - Survivors of the Can-

‘iiriisii corvette weybum, torpedo-

sd er mined in the lviedlterranean, today told of the vessel's last min- utBs and the heroism of three men who made a vain attempt to res- cue the captain as he went. down u-uving farewell.

The Weybtirivs loss was noiinced March 8 in Ottawa by Navy Minister hiscdonaid who ‘said that of her crev: seven were lost and 63 were picked up by other ships. Oi the dead. it was disclosed today‘; two were offic- ers who sought. to save their $11)- p81‘. A British swker from s ties- cuiiig destroyer died with theIn.

Two sub-lieutenants, Wilfred Bark of itfoiiireitl, ii Royal Can- adian Naval Volunteer Reserve 0f- tieer, and J. it. w. Iiydeidrer of the Royal Naval iteserve. travel- ling as a passenger, and Stoker P. O, Sidney oi the rescuing des- troyer were those lost in the at- ieinpt to rescue the captain, Lt.- Cllldi‘. qtioniiis Wake Goldby, R. c N.R., of Victoria, who was knock- ‘ed unconscious by the blast which "iyiilly wounded the ship.

Had Bark not (lclayed abandon- ing ship becziitse he wanted to help his captain as he had helped a lscore (it other crew members, he might still be zilive. When he finallv left tiii- ‘Ncyburn his chance for life Iizid passed and he was last sot-ii flinging to i; line from tlie remit» (lostroyer for a

sn-

explosion wlilvh signalled the end

ih Sea Cadet Corps movement and is Proud °7 the of the corvette wok hi! me’ Canada sponsors e i thousands of former Cadets who are now on active service.

mar:

CAVEVNDISH SCHOOL

.~. 1:1 viii l the report c! cguﬁnffiiogchgoi rlwr the month c!

l ril Fﬁﬂlru - . , Glemmle 811119503.’ l, Ethel “sore; 3, Jennie M001‘!!- Gradc VflL-i. Liloyd MacNeill: l- Gortiiin Gillls; 3, Elva Graham. (Tirade Vfiwi, John MaicNeill: I.

title ltY-l. Charles Gallant. Grade Ill. Sr.—l. Vivian Sim?- mii; ‘.2, Preston SlmPSODZ 3. H8!- olil Sliimscin. ~ ‘ ill. Jr.-—l. Eric MacNelll; innt.

ll. l, Bessie Moore. '- 1e I, A.—l_ Alvin MacNeill. Grzitle I. B.——1 Gordon Gallant: 2, orley Graham; 3. Gordon Gra-

am. Perfect. Attendance - Clenimic iriiiisoii, Ethel Moore, Jenn Joore, MacNelll, Walter Gal- -'~'*'“.---':; 1 ﬂ -—- ~—

tel

lant, Alvin MacNeiil, Gordon Gal- l t.

axlgrize for Punctuiility-John Mec- N

brdize rGornAi-itiimetis-arsde r.- Go h B-Xi . , (Irarodllirie Mccabs-Tea-cher.

JUST A REMINDER

The common cold may originate in any portion of the upper re- spiratory tract.

________.______.__.

OTTAWA. Mai-ch lB-(CP) —Dc- fence Minister Ralstoii said in the House of Commons today that ar- my enlistments were 11.631 in Jan- uar and 8,927 in February, inter- ven g during a speech by John G. Diefenbakcr (Prog. Con. Lake Cen- tre) who said official figiues in- dlcated January enlistment: were onlyviijlillmen.

Outdoor Seed Box Useful To Speed Victory Garden

Firming the Soil.

Vii-Jory (Lirtloiicrs will lillll

Ready to T. implant.

111i‘ niie loam, preferably sifted i0 set -.< or u "Int" or seed box out all lumps. The coarse soil may.

{nod to the curly spring, , be placed iii the bottom, but only

».iy pe started indooizsMflne soil should be tiscd on

tflﬂ and coidirame

lop.

When seedlings arc grown in anl

iizor of frost is over. outdoor box, it ls not necessary w

an‘ ~ _ wniii. lnullll‘ around, it will still D83’ 1°

be sown directly transplant them into pots before‘

setting them directly lii the garden.

. w-bnx for ilie very small But precautions shoudl be taken to

iwiiuiiils; and for varie- avoid crowding so that vegetables lplants may stow 85 Sturdy

llnivers and wii Eli llWllLlT‘ to be traitsplaiited.

viii» sviiri-litih’ is under closer ob- the coarser seeds. sow tliliiiv in i-ows ll illicit W‘. SW"

sesww on i ill even n seed-bead; it. i». 4‘ll'?’1i"(l tn a shady hi)?!‘ riiii.ii'- llii P'-"'f‘<.\'l\‘('lV warm Spél. it (‘ill im knot where the hose is i‘ srmkcrl daily. The seed-

‘s may be kept gfﬂwlllﬂ

i-lirrk. and. when the}!

7n lilHY. transplanting

eeily to the spot

ii e - iiliiils are l0 be S6’! 011i. The mzindconicnt of the "flat" is the sonic. whether it be used out- doors (ir indoors The standard sizes ranuc from 12x18 to 14x20 Inches. 4 lll('l"l(‘_< deep They are nailed together loosely, and it is not Il!.‘-."r~s;=,'li‘y l!) iyire holes in the bot-

tom for til-amaze, as excess wateriusually best handled in a flat l flower pot. which can be given regu- ‘Ilie Lat slmuld be filled with o-

w-lll c cwpo lllFOUkll the cracks

tlie tiny its pns- sible before they are moved. With

2 inches apart. and when the seed- Lingg appear thin out so that each stands ﬂlOlll‘ without iertivvdiiiiz. With the finer seeds, it will hclp in broadcast tlie seed rather than sow- ing in rows. Take a separate flat. for each variety and Scatter thr- seedg over the whole box, They will have more room to grow this way. Transplanting may be done as soon as plants have made true leaves This means the second pair of leaves to appear. l! they are left inthe box longer than this, they should be thinned out, if nec- oessnry, and allowed to develop without restraint from crowding " Slow germinating subjects are or

iiir care until the scodings appear.

Groped Way To Deck

Th9 cllglneerr and stokers grop- ed their way to the Wcyburn’: deck after the vessel was hit. Ex- cept for One who was killed all were able to get rtivay. although n stokcr died in hospital.

Off ivatcli below, Sub-Lt. Bark was asleep lii his bunk but man- aged to make his way up the rlven and twisted cﬂmpanlﬂnway_ On deck the officers and crew were Just as cool as they wiei-o shortly before when they were iii iictlon against enemy aircraft, two of which the iviavburti downed.

Reporting; to the bridge, Bari; and aiioiliti- officer helped revive

the ullctliiéclmls Captain, who 0r-

tiered "abnndoii ship."

l A British destroyer, meanwhile ‘had drawn close to the stricken corvette. Lyiiekker with Leading Seaman W. F. lyluskcll, R.C.N., of §JEd0f€ Bay, N.S., and an able sca- liiiaii supcriiitciidcd tlie lowering of the Wcybiirnks remaining sea b0 The other had been smash- ed by the explosion.

Ship's Mascot Saved

float crews gradually as- sembled m. their stations. Same were injured, incitiding Stoker Ring Boucher of Ottawa. To tlie flout also trotted “Posliﬂ the ship's lCOCKCr spaniel mascot. He was covered with oil and was passed from arm to arm bv the survivors until they were picked up by the rescue ship. , Twelve inc-n and the dog crowd- ed into the float. As the float irli-ificei rtti-riy from the ship the m6" pulled aboard the vessel's .COX5Wﬂlll, Chief Petty Officer R. ‘Lavoie, R.C.N.R., cf Quebec City. Ii Slowly the distance between the float and the corvette widened. ,T'li8 men could see tlie British ‘tlcstroyci- tie up to the corvettes iSide. The rescue work was swift but before it could be completed tlie Wcvbiirn iviis listing consid- ﬁrolill‘. Then slie i-esiuned an even

ee.

“And then," said one survivor, "we saw her bow going up. The captain was 0n the bridge arid we could see him hanging to the rail. The bow trout‘ higher and our ship started to sink by the stern. It u-as quick, damn quick. The captain raised one arm and waved at us. f guess lie was wav- ing good-bye, Aiici llicn he and the ship ivrrc gone."

On tlie float the men wuditcd con- fidently for rescue which was made by zitmllivr sliip of ill!" Royal Navy

WlllCh Panic up quickly. Iflrst Thought For Mon

"While the after crew Wus thus escaping tlie forivai-d crew was be- img TRSCUQd by tlie destroyer. Un- der dirrctioii of lllP Navigating Of- ficer. Limit. G. l-I Doty, R.C.N.R.. of Yariiioiith, NS, and Sub-Lt Bark the mvii loft, tlie vessel Doty was suffering from a severe giisii mi the liczid, but his first. thought ,was for his men. The Wcyburns ihist moments were passing quick- ly.

Only the cziptaln, Bark, Lieut. Pat MllSOIl, R.C.N.V.R. of Toronto, and the still iiiiuinseioiis or dead ilockout on the bridge remained aboard. In tbc ivuist of’ the cor- vet Milson signalled the captain the last. boat ivas clear. lle saw tlie captain turn toward the des- troyernnd vol; “good luck.“

The sea izriw hud itlmosi. reach- li-d the oorvi-tts-‘s rail and Mllmii slid overboard iiiid swam to the lie liiid lust reached Burk going to- wiird tho bridge. IPrnm tlie ties- trover ha): lczipi-d to tho Wcyburifs fleck to lulu ilit- captain. From

sea bout.

ilif‘ sou blitil ltvtlckkvr started t0 be

swim bark.

Tlio corvette‘; ixiiv starlrrl in rise. As ‘it got. liiulici‘ Burk claiiib- orrd over lllt" rwil mid jumped for the dcstrrivi-rls ileok. Day was not seen again until lie ivas picked up gydaiiother ship aboard which he

If‘

The explosion which sent the ‘Wcybum to tlie bottom iivas so ‘powerful that it tossed the ship's anchor. weighing more than a ton. [high in the air, wrenching it. from |its chain niid landing it on the (if-ck of the rescuing destroyer.

stoker E. Martin, R.C.N.V.R.., of Halifax found his cigarette lighter Jlattcned bv tlie blast.

OTTAWA. lvliircli 18—(CP) e Government (i005 not contem atie

FERRIES —KIllG$ comm .. ...

anada and

is not conducting any research u-ork

iilciiit this line, Mun- Howe said today in s.

' {felons Minister _ P lreply tiiblnd in tlie Commons for GK Fraser (Prog. Con, Pgtgf-

TENDERS will be received at this Department until noon on Thursday, March 25th, for the running of a gaso- line ferry at Poplar Point. Parties tendering to give full particulars of the boat, including engine horse power.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily acceptcrL,

"Fenders to be marked

“Tender for Poplar Point Ferry.”

(L. B. MncMlLLAN)

Deputy Minister of Public Works and Ilighwayl

.._ _. _‘l...n'__.

George Abbott, Harry Newman, Ambrvlo In _

borough West) MR. r. win-HAM MACLEAN

‘ﬂit: funeral or the late J. William MacLean was held at. his late res- irlcnce at Unlcn Road on March lst. i943. Services were conducted at the home and grave bv tho Rev. F‘. A. Wilsons. A solo floocLNlzrht Sleep 0n. was sung by Mr. Edward Sellick. Other hymns sung were, Nearer My God to Thee, and Safe In the. Arms of Jesus.

Tlu- iwuli beau-ts ‘Tliiiiiins Plllikiil’,

were Messers w. 1.. Esscry, Beet-her Bryoniton,

Del.

_ _ . I&- i Interment was in Union Rood cemetery.

He leaves to mourn n wile Delilah Juietta, also four sons and five daughters; William Gatito of Dorchester. Mass. and Eliza T. wife of Lt. B. L. Parsons. Maiden, Mass, George L. of Roxlvury, Mass, Myrtle Mrs. H. Folland of Melrose Mass, Glennie of Charlottetown, Carolyn, Mrs. Carolyn Armstrong. Brookline Mass, Mary B. Mrs. Donald Monro, Maiden. Mass. and Malcolm and Grace at home. Also three sisters Mrs Alexander Catto of Nahiint, Mass. Mrs. Sarah Gannon. (Xicst ut Hill, Mass. Mrs. Ephraim Read, an. couver, B. C. and several grandchild- ren tiwo_uf whom live at the home, Corday and Donald Armstrong.

The late J. William Maclbean was born at Grehaﬂfs Road and was the son of the late Miiloom MacLesn. He married Delilah Juletta Yco of Bradalbane and farmed there for eleven years then sold his farm and botuht a. larger at Sourls West. While there he took en active part ,ln all things that stood for the tweliaize of the community, espec- iially school activities of which he w-as i; trustee for seventeen years. Ill health forced him to sell and buy a smaller farm farther inland at Union Road where he invented the first rolling box fertilizer spread. er. He was a good reader and spent many hours reading while unable to be outdoors until u week before he passed away. He is a brother of the well known missionaiy, Rev. Arch- ibald Maclicain, who prediceascd him some years ago also Rev. Daniel Mai-Lean. Mi-ilcom and James Mac- an K. C.

.. WHITE SANDS W. I. ..

The Royal Oak Women's Institute of white Sands was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Glover OII March 10th with on attendance of eight members and six visitors. Mfmites of last, meeting were read and adop- ted. $18.00 was handed in raised by selling tickets on B. met, hooked by the members. Ticket was than drawn I13; little Gertrude Glover, winner,

. Hammond Nicolle. 1t was decid- ed to hook another mat at the home c! Mrs Herbert. Brahsiit on March 24th _ia_n_ci_25th. A motion was pass-

TILLY rifilzwroicciz

~_—i. ,4’

ed to send 810.30 t0 Red Cross Fund. ‘Hie Red Cross work sent in during the winter consisted of 7 khaki sleeveless sweaters, 4 girls wind- bi-eakeis, 6 pairs of sezuiiarfs loin; stockings, 9 pairs navy gloves, and

CHOOSE A FASHION PET from these --. blooming beauties! Complement your prlii with an enchanting calot, bright with blosso -coquet1;ish1y veiled.

There are ﬂower-fresh tiny tOqIIGS-completel fetching. . . . Choose among homiets. . . b‘ brimmed beauties .. . . . all gay companio for your suits.

Top your new Chesterfield with a dashing littl derby . . . find excitement in towering turbo -super-olia.rged colours.

The Millinery Department at Moore 8t McLeod’ brings you styles approved by New York, iii range of prices that will make these creation: popular with YOU.

$2.25 $2.98 $12.95

Moons a. Mtieoomtd

Queen Stret, ' Ghar1ottetoyv'il_

PROTECT 3155111101101“ with the congress have protested i ----- the Government against ilie strini! UITAWA. March l9 —~ (GP) -

ency of restrictions on beer sales. s to be held at the home of Mrs. Percy Bengough. acting president or ~—-———-———-—-—-P" Roy Nicolle on April the 14th. the Trades and Labor Congress ‘o1’ 1n Nance during the v Middl Meeting closed with the National ‘Canada. said today tlmt “quite l. Ages the length of a infill; rho Anthe . numbe _of,,trodes_uni0n|_q.fflliated indicated hi; social riuik.

$4.95 $7.95

decided to m e o quilt, each mem- ber to bring squares to in.-. . . roll call at the next mecllri

14 pairs of seamains socks. It was

John Plerpont Morgan died in Fiorlda. Fresh out. of Groton and Har- vard ('89), mustached young Morgan, upper lei-t, spent l2 years in bon- don learning the business ot banking. In i913 he succeeded his father of Morgan, enginered a 160p million loan ar I. war figure, lower left. The public got its first informal peek at Morgan budget plopped on hi.» knee by l circus

BLISSFUL DISOBEDIENCE!

as head of the fabulous Ho for the allies to run World

in 1033 when he posed with a

press agent at o Senate inquiry. Son Junius. top center. 5nd son lief"! joined Morgan in the field o! finance, and lii recent years “J. P ill‘ ited and oonversed with many of the furious, including Lord Hiilfax. bottom center, in i941. Morgan's frequent carriers dodging. be confwﬂi was lrOm o rui- o! flilhblilbl. His sartorial perfection, 8| when he amt‘ ed the visi hing and queen herein 1m. lower right, was bellttlﬂl l miui of mi! ens.

and emerBcd as o. legendary imi-

By Webster

$L‘§?“ﬁ'5i‘s“é“i=ois‘ “life WEEK-END

I wAuT ‘IO STOP in lien: A MOMEH‘!

MV OF kﬁi Jfff-iieb.

tweeters?