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ENGLAND ASKED FIIR MILK..." I

When President Roosevelt adored food to England, the British Government submitted a. list of vital food. First on the list-was milk. England wanted condensed milk in all ' its varieties, recognizing its supreme food value while the; nation fights for existence. .. .. .-

OIIOOIIGARDEN CITYOOOOOIO Milk -- Butter Ice Dream - Chocolate Milk ere Body Building Island Products.

lll.,liharlottetown

Settlement of Allis - Chalmers Dispute looms

._¢I

By he Associated Prue;

{he Defence Mediation Board lost 2m "m" “mwllllﬁed 9111i 1m agreement; can one of our submarines attack- One ship of biz tonnage has been sunk. angmei

for settlement of the stubborn Ailisw Chambers strike had been signed by company and union representatives“ und nuullts only ratification by thew UIllOll membership. 1

Other negotiations nrere scheduled’ 101' 10618)’ in connection with the.‘ Fﬂlrlwalkout. the shutdown of the bituminous mines and athreat- ened work swppasze in the United States Steel Corporation's 69 nlantsﬁ

lvleantvhile A. C. f. O. union seek-l inxz n union shop and other den1nnds' called a midnight work stoppage at the Bayvxay. N.J.. plant of the Phelps-Dodge Copper Products Cor-I,

ration. Whose president estimated’ t4 defence woijk recently at 830,000.-I 000. Nerzotlations for a settlcnrentl collapsed Saturday nhzht,

The situations under negotiation stacked up as follows: I

Washington —A mediation Board banel. scekinu to re~0i7€n the Allis- Chelmcrs plant near Milwaukee with 11s $66.000.000 of vital defence con- tracts. reached an agreement after l9 hours of discussion. The plant will be rc-opcncd ‘ruesdav. a C.I.<). union called the strike Jan. 22 with union security the principal issue.

Pittsburrrh-Union and manage- ment neizotiators will return to con- ference todav in an effort m settle the "biR steel" labor dispute before n. 'I‘uesdav midnight deadline set by the CLO. unmn, which socks a 10- ccnt-nn-hour W989 increase and other concessions. _ '

New Ycrk-—A conlmct calling for re-openlnn o! most of the soft coal mines is expected to be siiimcd to- ‘. but southern

1.0. union souxrht wmre _ elimination of it north-south (Inflor- cnna’. and other concesslurzs, _ I Detrolt—Fledernl and state medi- ators cleared the way for a confer- ence today 0r 'I‘uesoav 0f represen- tatives of the Ford mannuemcxit and, (31.0. strikers who charged that rl iirm (nsmissed union employ s. The hone was expressed for n S/(‘Itlillllflllt m ow dispute which has tied up the Fol-d Rue;- Rougc plant and other: Ford factories in the United States.

‘inﬁrm; "

‘To mnke deocrsted plea or tarts‘ hr special holiday. cut an ap- pfﬁprlﬂie design frcm plain, rather sriff pnpcr Roll pastry" dough

about. nnc-eighllm inch thick. Place? the design cn the dough and cuti around with a sharp knfe. Bake‘ Pastry designs on e cocky SllPIET

m a h". own until donc. Arrange

on filled (wrpen pie. I —__-:::_~ ~> -

At your grucél"! in 7- and I2-oz. v packages — also I n t h e n ew FILTER-type tea balls.

61m In Canada

famous name is your guide

klllE PURE MIIK 00., I

Italian. llazi. Commands Claim success

ROME. April 6.-—(OP)——An Italian lair command communique Sunday d that “in the eastern Mediterran-

ed an enemy tonvoy. second hit with a torpedo brought. to a full stop."

(This claim has not been confirm- cd by the Admiralty). BERLIN. April 6.—(CP) —A hi command communique Sunday d that "lighter planes south or the Farce Islands sank a merchant vee- scl of 3.000 Rmss register tons. At the cnu-nnce of the Firth of Fortﬁ two additional vessels were destroy- ed and four merchant vessels were dnmazed."

(These claims have not been com- mented on in Iondm).

PISQUID EAST AND VICINITY

Deepest sympathy is extruded to Mr. Joseph Dunn and family of Peaktes in their recent sad bereave- men .

Mr. Earl Jay was a recent visitor i0 Pisquid East. the guest ol.’ his brother Mr. Levi Jay.

Messrs. Milton and Mcarl Rodger- son, Harold Joy and George Dover have left for Debert where they expect to be employed.

‘The monthly meeting of the Pis- qllld East Women's Institute was "em m the home of Mrs. Burnle Ifcnclrlcken. Next meeting tobe held in the school house.

Miss Joan Kelly has returned l!-

- tor attending the short course in

Clmrloticiotvn.

Plsquld East. School Is progress- ing under the eﬂeclent manage- mrnt o1 Miss Mae MacKInnon.

The Debates which have been Ircld with great interest in Plsquid East School during the winter will soon be at a close.

Mr. Reginald Kellylelt Thursday mornmg for Charlottetown where he has enlisted in the active service

| f ercea .

_._.__._._...._____ BKIIPS ELECTIONS

GLENPOOL Okla. - Tllll WW! with population or 864 and 5 rep- utation for econrmy hasn't had a mrmlcipal election for 12 yearn. “Everyoneu; happy. why should we," srid Floyd Vowell. who has been Mayor all the time.

llthhlll Vt M l“.

to reoIIyﬁne tea

Turkey to Remain neutral

(Aooocllted Press) ANKARA, April 6 -— Rrelnlw“ clng the belief oi’ observers that intends to maintain her neutrality. on official - we wnism um mrirev antid- ted the German moves In ‘J16 gllmrls and therefore was not excited.

He denied reports that there had been a. cabinet meeting or that a communique would be ls- sued. asserting there was no need for either strep.

Yugoslav Captains Ready for action

NEW YORK, April ‘l -(OP) - Dr. Svetlslav Petrovltoh. former dr- rector of the Yugoslav official news agency, Ayala. said toda captains c! Yugoslav vessels total 900.- 000 tons had notified him of their readiness to carry supplies "across the Atlantic. the Mediterranean and the Adriatic and not be deterred by mines. submarines and airplanes."

DISPLAY 0F COURAGE

LONDON, April ‘I —(GP) ~470M- oge of a 21-year-old Indian officer who went without sleep for 96 hours while commanding e. upper party removing mines from the Metem- ma-Gcndar road in Ethiopia is told in a dispatch by Ronald Matthews from Kluertoum w t‘: London Dally Herald. The commanding oﬂlcer dumbed the second lieutenant‘: achievement as "one of the longest feazsor cold courage I have ever me .‘

AUSTRALIA PLEDGE! AID

LONDON. April e - (OP) — Australian aid to Yugoslavia and Greece wee pledeed at Sydnev to- day by Sir Frederick Stewart. Australian Minister for External Affairs. the British Broadcasting 001110

111's pledge Yugoslavia and Greece

~eonez Viola, Mrs.

“will be aided with ell our DOI- lbb tenuous.”

In Memoriam

1B8. IRA D. MUNN

There passed away at the home of he: eon, Arthur Munn. Hopelleld on Much 6th, Mrs. Ira D. Munn In her tifty-eeventh you.

The 11h Miro. Munn was. before . Sarah Katherine MacDo deughwr o! late Mr. and . dunes MacDonald ct Hopefleld. Bhe is survived her husband. two d ten four Art. Mec- o! Sydney, N. .; Mien Be.- dlo o! the Provincial Bene- torlum arm. Charlottetown; Mr. Arthur Munn et Hopclleld; Gm‘. Jen-nee Munn with the B. O. A. on the mainland; Gnre. Daniel and Raymond who are oversees with the 2nd Med. Battery B. 0. A. Two shtere and two Ito also survive: Miss Grace MacDonald and Mrs. John A. MacDonald at Hopefleld. P. l}. Island; Mrs. Mary MecPhee at Avocmore. Ontario enu Mr. James H. MlcDoneld. with the Velerenm Guard of Oanede, at. Beckvllle. N. B.

The funeral was held on Satur- day. March 8th and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Plcketls o! Murray Harbour. Interment was at Little Sends Cemetery. The pellbcererl wee Messrs. Leon MacFhee. Lecmr Moclieen. Peter Mechean. ltewar MacKay. James Porter. end Mu- nue

he: marriage neld.

Fraser. (Pohrietleeloﬂql

Picks Romances But Minus Beau To Gall Steady

B ADELAIDE KERR A-oolyated Press Stall Writer

- NEW YORK. April ‘I --(AP) — I've lust had breakfast with Delay Bacon. who sells romance to abop- girls and lonely wives as editor of a weekly magazine.

We had orange Juice. toast, cof- fee-and talk. And aswe talked I came to realize that this editorial whiz who has trebled the circula- lion o! the magazine -thls woman

. who has brought vicarious romance

I to thousands of lonely heart-s —has

no steady beau she calls her on n. -

But she knows what her fde‘ Man to. "One who aslu no ques tlons." she told me. "who isn't m row end who isn't impressed l: people who are." Not a word nbo broad shoulders. dark eyes or a rich baritone voice.

There were sparks in he: bluc- gray eyes when she e e o! the letter writers who Inq : "Do c-u mean to tell me that vcure not v- lng one 0i’ your own beautiful ro- marrces?"

IS-Year Climb

Delay Bacon—a tall, good-looking dark blcnd—eeen1s to find most o1 her romance in the stories oi’ the magazine she edits. Thirteen years ago she came into its office to handle the lovelorn column. Six months later she became editor.

In a big old-fashioned office, the walla of which are dot with mazﬁzlne cover paintings o beau- tiful blonds in the arms of hand- some men, she works behind a roll- topped desk. across whose top march a lot of china cats. (Daisy likes cats—both. live ones and toys.) Writers say, "She wants gush. Like this: ‘He seized her in his strong B-Tlztaarrdlgrressed a hiss on her 1'9" I1 D8.’ The alwa s have tosge reluctant." y y

e has some definite in" st formulas. For instance: “Ix Wm Publish anything which puts wom- en in a bad light. Women must al- ways rise above a situation and emerge victorious in the end."

Men More Domestic

Here are some of her defiruic ideas:

"Romance today is mixed vrith realism. America faces a renais- sance of romance. a romancemnt considers economics and will be bas- ed OHJOlHt earnings of husbands and wives. ...My guest formula for a slwcessful Dally is one woman to seven men....Men are more dom. estic than women. Ir you look at a man's apartment, furnished wigh comfortable chairs and convenient

no lamps and then look at the smart decorations. bur, rather uncomfortable chairs in some wom- en's apartments, you'll see whey, 1 “hi?

y Bacon was reared h grandmother's farm in “ﬁscal New York. She came to New York tackled a writing career, had some’

work -pu-blishcd and eventually I [came to lhe magazine she has put Rt the top of its class, I

"I never wanted a career," ‘he I 901d m9. as I left. "It was thrustl llDon me. All I want is a house 1n Q19 C01lfilY.V—nnd lots of books. It was nice to have you this morning. I haven't " ‘ucilklasl. with any- ' one for years." _r|;|r,v|

For were“. i. or id 1 131-111 sheers are well ilalllzilcud? one wittshl: Wide red flowered stripe on a, ﬁle grnnd. Willi long slender

o Ice and double cape that may

ieprgsmhs R 110011. it has a youthful

Mlnnrd’: lrllls pnln,

I

Britain's Mediterranean ﬂeet which shattered an I-tallan naval tome was outnumbered in the action, the admiralty announced. Dam side had three battleships in the ﬁght. but (he Italians had ll cruisers to Adm l Qmninghamh four. The Italians had i4 deetrvil- ere against an undlrcicsed number on the British side. The issue was apparently decided in large part by the aircraft carrier Formidable (TOP RIGHT). whose bombers crippled and slowed down faster

help- ed acting as a decoy. luring the Italians into a trap. At the '10P LEFT lo the cmleer Ajax, one‘ oi’

lihe Gare! spec's conquerors. and (BOTIOM) the Australian cnmrer

The government of Paraguay ls g2? to promote drmeatlc cotton ng.

a (I! A ‘ vie All‘

f}

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P~c=s———us.oo a esno NEW SPRING HATS

All the leading makes in this season's popular shades. Here you will find a. hat to suit every

individual. Wool Felt Hats, Greens,$l Blues and Greys. Price — —— -— ' Biltmore Hats in all the new shades. $ Price—- — — — —- - - -

Kensington Hats made by Stetson in $4 no bound and raw edges. Price —- —- — '

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NEW YORK. April 7 -(CP\ - Your Easter dinner cm he as gay and mcdlsh as your new Easter bonnet. A table wit uo yhrpri bonnet. A table with your prettiest ﬁl-M- clmenlng crystal, who Linear: and 5251:2111’; food NIH show;

9P r’ on em an friends. ‘lire Joyous holldoyy mill lou- focd combinations the and color u’ daffodils and

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