SH DIAN

ggNT-lilrn- John had. M Water ltroot lan- ‘ sulnsusml and nmcl count?“ n

N,“ subscription. Alvsrtﬂag slog“ y. h“ ‘m. In h“

m gran ma! be bought bib st any ..., 82-’

l Kensington Pastor I‘ First United Church Navy Chaplain

llELEll OIIRTIS BEAUTY Plllilllllll .

“‘hl|OuVIlI‘IIO[@m l

L THE VITAL F000 Fill/E; _ "M1 GROWING (‘IIIIPRFII 115m "

Itwsswithafcelingolfdcopn- gret that on Sunday morning last he congregation of the United

léilmﬁigmraﬁm"j‘ Water St. H8! just. installed the V01‘! latest model In the. ngxﬂghafihegeglsllxrxrgttgrl £214 "g Two Shredded Wheat with mllk and fruit contain no n. Gumn“ M" h d." b u h . rauvulo st lynch“! Permanent way. Machine, u" first of it. sailrtlnéﬁ b hﬁd rung/col {its 198' less than eight vitol food values: Vitamins A, B, and C, , ,, m, in 2e m u; or 10o m ma. lsonzméitufogaimmsrside s; klnd in the Maritime Provinces. Dryers and other i?“ hgnwoiﬁa gsvgor? f? adﬁ-‘EY-gt 501mm"!Ph°*Ph°""»l"="1P'°t=\"=ﬂﬂdCﬂrbf-tlrydrviet-

These are the precious elements that growing children need. Children like the delicious, natural ﬂavor of Shredded Wheat. Serve lt often-it's o meal of

lfalifax during the coming week. Early last autumn Mr. Salter offer- ed himself to the Chaplain Service,

equipment also entirely new. Make your appointment

n m“ order lo the ho! respousihls for deliveries on your ma“, early. Courteous service.

I n b reserved for news " - "

mioccglulnllwltllubll‘ 5:: m." 1N Elgymitaliwrzsiceggulm mm‘ MRS‘ GLADYS MﬂcQU-ARRIE lgg Eglggultgllg-rlttlréag 2:39 balanced nourishment for the whole family.

t‘ ' “'13,? guyryoq m: ' L-BOO-b-ar-af. P ffnmlé? mﬂxfjnnounwm°nl a m‘ m! CANADIAN SHREDDED wuur cowmv, Lm. i E‘ a i‘ hon. summeljld. a" pan Nla srrl Fall Clouds

m‘ m “nun ilﬂﬁ¥ﬂﬁgmmwismlﬂr CAN- estogngugtrilibrgargllivveeluldmem I h

v BUY Senlesan Bel and Caress-n 311st”? liviililf“ zllegflxgsdilgngilag . - ?hafll:lils Cttdutrhcltexyaggusezgggsrilaadlatiginlg

lanes. L-aoo-s-sr-zl. i-Alberta-s, I L-28-5-30-3l- éolrﬂtllée ﬁllspiziiyfgqégy 15$ “£321 21$

450M for sale. n'sw tires. ‘ Kqrfyﬁlreglélrl’ g4 musket for he expressed pleasure for the spirit

~ w»- M- cﬁiufﬁnff- N003 .. Bruce's. - T,- - h" solmﬁps" a£.f-z;:"::.ls:f.:::.ur:"“°" "*-

l ' ' ' " ' gals ‘ It is of interest that. althmmr

Rev. Mr. Salter W85 an ordained nunlster he enlisted in the ranks earlv in the war of 1914-18. Some

-A'I“I'BNDING RETREAT-Von,

G. , - Milton mil wee)? sﬁﬁhgislgg is "u:

_ _ "5 - ~tllrrls developed with ﬂiielolglilél- at Taylor D1115 00.,

lnswﬂ- treat of the Anglican cler Miss Jean Hem mu _ (mnumled ‘mm n“? 11 time late h

gy o! p Qpgm Tu“. r e was. approached by the ‘EXPERIENCED Mk ma“: Prlnoo Edward Island,_5_ day in Charlottetown on buslnzss, vTaTsFIT 5538:: $’§,.§“§,m°§‘e‘f§°§E,-, Yb, 01m’? ml at once. Apply Mrs. Gladys _pA3|s" 0F‘ ‘F. other fellow and I sat on it until. Fee p.

Mr. John Ballam of Pant 1-1411 1s

W LONDON we were lck l (Quark, summerslde. Juno 2. K i t >. now 858mm m m” _ P ed u . Al of us were lions he declined tl~e offer He L-32-5-30-3i 19,30 am Hﬂffgojllxngg-lo If/Irgks. mznbm n‘ ° 1°‘ "m" “ ylnhosti naked. and) we have had no now realizes the wisdom or that de- ﬁ km lmBtOH, St. Stephen's 2" 0 pull’; i‘? n? slgexpctfogeilbﬁgiahalyg nudday‘ and lctijtigns Tlhozauglllaesllul feelbxi?! htblmtr- Jroftilftf‘! an Gd " new Evening pra ; p ' '. . " ' On slmda M 35 .. . - _ l "e5 e Wen!’ .i"‘.i’.fi§l3'i-i.‘é“'§§3?€.“"’ "s: Thme- ooh’... '§l::..%“;ll.§i mlwctoetlz. a5 .B::..“= b“ are" "or w he» lrsl: sl..s*f.fll*::f.uf§.l: ‘a: j . - ' _' ' lgnlsl . Th “ ’ ' . 4 llwd W 5"“ 5- 1"m'5'31‘m- ___ L‘ 65" mp to‘ the slyresrf-Xehadyegf iiihsilﬁé m§§h§°§v§§‘"bu’?'§i?.c}§°§ﬁ“$5” igligilmlilliulrtéyprtligitltlli‘; all‘? ‘lllrlilrigd Ti --GI- . ve- m, ' . ' .

-S'SlDE T0 LIGHT AIItPORT _Mr_ ﬁlggTggddgN WIIVIIEDIICIBIZE ‘Y m“ ____ gagsée u‘; rﬁiigelglllns dont wlmr. Cblgughmtgmgélgs rrérfmxgfr‘ srih1w:%.n_ ermlillljlvslilih Tqéwnogggrisllmg} Sm 1.14s", Rap}, or summer’; enltlrgltlihlfhﬁTag-ue,‘ sﬁtlon Ag- "If tinlygwe rigid more Planes Lied Church rare giving up. their; A-r. ; r »- r g, . . _ oecmmrl, _ llnmerslac yesterday afternoon l! "at n: in medicine Charlenetw“ msﬁilslnegfmﬂy in xietirtltllsrltotlgll fix; (litelgnalrligyahcgifc 1S 1i)“ honles avisftﬁg lglveslfjclgﬁzgf or

from Moulll Unlvﬂrsity this yeah h

"cmngrfilou with the lighting oi Mn d,

- 5159mm‘ airport’ ‘m! was" inc: d: olblllfrhewlgin?!” eaettemh Mrs. John Miyriok left on Thurs- grit!avslcmlzllﬁrleﬂriol-hligehahﬁfrihlfrn Mr- gamers‘ worth 15 maul? knvwn-

lor.\'"l‘1'*\"8l‘"*e1?“ We" made at the University which 2-‘ N15“ day f" 30mm. Mass. to spmd g and mnching- ‘ - g mm In but they believe that his courage,

ween the cOllIlCll and the D9. m“ place this week s 519 tnk- few week‘ ' " ‘he watery ” , eloquence and patriotism will em-

- "131 ‘illhérlxrzgit lair “01113? _ '_ ' i? Five Belgian officers in the party gﬁnglyl Sun; mmh {w} dunes f’?

‘t w‘ l“ ' ‘ " —HOME F03, BURIAL_ Mr. Howard Hogan. student or declﬂ-Fed they were astounded when‘ a’ ‘n n’ or, e 1° s a" spec“ r

rlbcanle by plane from Ottawa. ha? fir“? me Archibald MAE? tsgéntziuntzfag-li: Emveﬁmyi. has m_ grew (ggdgéaseﬂgfglgtigfér (the éicligian géicpeleln the Learts of all young PACKAGE M _ - _ v l .v

- e rmery of Elmsdlrle, PEI. ' -~' ome n zgnlsn for - . - {l8 5313B» Mrs 531m;- and (“my W111 re, YOURFOOD . .

m" lbof“aéﬁ.s.wy..m...follcfo~- N- mil‘ A: is“ la:- m A D E~ m c A N A D A - 0 F c A N A n I A N w ll EAT

W? l"? Cmumu? 3m‘ ‘l sum" burial. The funeral tool; lime n” Mr. Walter Bernard who form- "I was asked w hand 0W1‘ my Ye- missed ln' the townsdsauntlolrrvlla 3e

m“ l“ which m0 w“ pa" Thursday from the h Dace on 9Y1!’ was a clerk in the Provinclal ‘lower’ I immediately Tefu-Wd- and WOTIiS 0f appreciation for them ahd w ——~f r- = .- olli \Vl~dllesday\;velr)llgl§e;%2 duaﬁmﬂ,” Mrs Hugh $13111‘? mcgf Bank in Sackvllle has take-l wfthtmy conimanlorls I made for tlze a sense of loss at their departure ‘i \~——~ »— _~_:;-—-~ ~ _

rpeclll service a ' - . - - (-1.11; ' ' , cons and fnally we h m l . . '

Mat hews has resided in Monctnn ‘e5 as a clerk m m‘ tamer“ British and French. reac ed e Eclhﬁlrchgglicrfsthe towrbpfgglihcgrhetlg l Seen as

mlng llli‘ Blessed Viffrln Mary ill loses. ln st. Paul's Church. e procession wjas taken in ylhe school children, wl eight .» r girls wearing white veils. ,. 59mm concluded with bene- :loll of fill- Blessed Sacrament llle Rcsrrv The Retreat open- alld was conduct-

fvr the past 15 years but \vlll be kindly remembered bv Island irlendl- He leaves s. wifeand sev- eral sons and dallghters._-s_ _.___7___

Kensington

Al hlbald MacDonald, ' ' ' of aw W Alld Vlcllllty . " . l . . -——- m c)‘ 3.5L Mr. Gerald McLean who for the PERSONALS past number of years has filled the

__.__. l position of consi-able in this fair 4m John w_ Ho“ o’ wﬂnmt town in a caurble and nlcst. satis- lllel- lelt recently on 9, mp g0 factory nlanner has recently m- elleher, Saskatchewan-s, signed from this position and it

goes without saying will be greatly

missed in this capacity, to mgumg his trsdeof former years, carbon- ter work. His many friends sin- cerely wish him t'".' best of sue. cess in his new work.

-.\I:s. James Creighton of Dart- uzh. who has been Visiting her ulller, Ail-s. White in Char- [mu-n “my "Mr. and Mrs. Win-

‘or J. Llflﬁlnllf’, Summerside, has zumerl to her homo-S. . i ‘ﬂhe Kensington Girl Gllld-e Troop M"! BYOWMBS are taking advantage

R E A R of the excellent weather these davs‘.

rto enjoy many cf their nieasant. l happy and instructive hikes.

“_'_“ , T 1 h. o» 1» mllﬁiil.“ii"l‘é’y‘ili"-‘E%2‘§33.°2.§iil‘.1; -- ""““ at her home in Kehslngion. Mm“ M“? Shvlfomr and

‘re lwrllfafly 100 pfanestoday N.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sheen and little son Gerald of Wallace, NS. arrived in Kerlsillgton on Monday. ,Mr. Sheen will return to \V.1ll‘K‘C. N. S.. on Wednesday bllt Mrs. Sheen and son Gerald will remain for s. two weeks holiday with her father here.

Mr. Wesley Cole: with s number of men is busily engaged in raisin: Mr. Kier Clsrkis store and putting s new cement foundation under it.

The closing meeting of the Junior W.A. of St. Mark's Church. Ken- slnzton. was recently held in St. Mark's Hall. The President. Mim- nle Gill, took charrre of the business session and excellent reports were presented bv the various officers. A short. but. enjoyable prom-am was then presented by the children including the children's version of the Ten Cnmmarldmzlnis. and a (llllloililé entitled. “Tommy mid Hts Grandpa." with four juniors ink- ing part. The guest speaker. the R/ev. A L? Drew Gardner of St.’ Paul's Church. Charlottetown. was welcomed by the Rev. B. FlTﬂiTLl In sneaking to the children Mr. l Gardner likened their lives in l minor which reﬂects the light of the sun. telling them that ihrﬂ faces and actions shgyglld reflect the light. of the world. and the ravs reach to every dark corner. The

Tre late developments indicat- zhe enlbnllled rear guard might I111 iTiltll the sen despite the rman advances on the southern léhof the Allied armies of the

‘lilb y'all. extending from Cas- i to Gravelmes on ths channel. ed olle side of the QO-mlie ripe corridor. running north- l‘. from llle region of Lille to ﬂlffqlu —~ a besieged city man- id by French sailors and ma- a -t'rrollzh which the British {French streamed toward the

Tile other side was formed by Allied llll!‘ rllnllinlg from Nieu- " l0 Yprcs along the Yser riv- .and here a French war minis- "Hlloktsmnn declared that the Ill rush was being held.

Force Bloody Pusags

Ailird battalions which ' I rhea‘ Dullkcrque bring lllllwd across the mg. Cnallllrl under cover of the others were pouring Mr. forcing a bloody nis where the Nazi bar

re llsh llllrd fleets, cvn lilo cvrri ‘$119 n? poi

an“ Rllnlris sought to

Tlllit gwffllflllS were successful M gr“ 1e day in throwing s light m fins the corridor from Cas-

mm c= northeast to Poperln- mm L" Ypres. bllt French rear a Mill! llt onoe smashed into

,_ German advance on the hhemdlllns had its first success I wit’ 1n the capture of m ltﬁsseia-A-(two miles fmgn the — w . ltldionlclli. u p“! 8 E :1 Flvnch hizh command's f’ communique for obvious worcrlsnns referred only in m“ l0 the fact that. in t‘ Frglgch troops "smidt M 0rd" “mre carry ng ou q v ovements decid- bl the command."

wvolld nizht the communi-

fk m .. . ,, pm, mellglomgevorable fighting

Alli Dtclared T, inﬁll‘???

Nil

the first time at this meeting and the thinu which have been made for the Bishop Horden Memorial School were on display. Other mlssis from Charlottetown were Mrs. A. 1e Drew Gal-rln-r. Mrs. M. W. Weeks and Mrs. McLeod.

Miss Doris Mar-Kenzie of Char- lottetown enjoyed the week-end with her parents Mr. and ivirs. Dan- iel MscKenzie, Kenslngton.

Q Mr. and Mrs. William Forbes and yolmg dauqhter of Summerside spent Sunday pleasantly in Ken- singten. the guests nf Mrs. Forbes‘ "agents, Mr. and Mrs. James Pro-

Ali farmers in lhLs vicinity are busily engaged putting in their crops and if weather conditions mn- linue ls perfect as it has been dur- rng the past few dﬂ" all will be completed within s short time.

spokes-

llst effort to ‘highly égmlgrlﬂlbﬂerman march to gm > 110v were alight with the by thllllllns buildings snd - ° llgfgséant explosion of

hll-iﬂllds of 0f Flanders a gm- 3300

in a PASTRYCOOlPS ART

IDNDON- (CPI - Three pic- tures painted by Claude lc Lor- rain. onoe a psstrvrook. were sold

the Germans m,“ guiness ($17,287) here-

‘Qllﬂre miles of rich th "l " f th Alli d irll le o - e o o e e s sf! hnolh calmm a" o’ "lawn from tsherybeglnning of the battle u» any,“ mm"! "Elﬁn and its present final phases and de- lcr Industrial ares — clued there had not been "a sin- “ authorities took it gie surrender." at“... a P- , To illustrate the grave peril of ‘Mk ruins “d mull"! 1B! in the surviving Allied companies. a " We 5“"$8".",13%‘& who n num re s u . men. n "0 Pride In Troop! divisions of which 10 were French

10.00%“

3A! |n [he and eight were British. against. \n‘ch < fave of devastation. 100.000 from -4o infantry divi- ‘Wh with pride of slons and eight armored columns.

“POW 1n “crush. tn f . of Morris, Bernard l; Ccoinm. “rm

ed to the stalftf of C. L. Coonenb 5'4"“ 1° take up her dutlcs u cashier there.

spent the week-e d t “mush. n s his home 1n

nlsh was a business visitor to Cbarlo-ttct-owrl c-n Monday.

Bllellt a. few days in Quest of Miss Bemfoe Burke,

0i’ Prince of Wales College, turned to her home on Thursday to spend the week ' fore returning to the three are“; cuorsc in Teacher Tralnmg.

Ml". and Mrs. Edward McGrath of

Frances ‘vfcrrisse-y rang r- Marl" Olbmllfsdaynlgsi. M O

Milt‘ Bars" spent Fro. r m TlElilS-h. the guest ofqyReme M m l\f_~Dccmld.

Si. Dlmstnnis University has

24 of May d Mung folks f Tl .

danilnc. ThecTfmllgll-riﬁif chestrrl i‘: new

slxent Sunday in T1gn1g,n_

n National Chapter, Imper s1 ‘Daughters of the Elnpire. concluded

lffléall-l-ll) of remaining business on 'the agenda, including resolutions on sublecls relating to the war.

Junior W. A. Banner was used for Ursa-elected president, wins chosen as the 1M1 convention c

in erous actions and utterances- to in- stitute compulsory registration of every man. woman and minor in Canada 50 t. at identification cards

illegal; to punish drastically those found guilty of treasonable offences, A

other precious metal to finance the

M1“ Evelyn Gaudet nu return-

Mr- A. J. MacDonald of Borden,

MT. Chester McCarthy of 11g.

MI-‘s Beth Callaghan of Alberton ‘Plilhlsh the

Miss Fkelecin DasRoches. student re.

at her home be-

Ml‘. and Mrs. lll\'(? mgrved lnto 1hr- foiwncr

Jclm Cameron their new home, residence oi’ the lat»,-

Reverelld W. Monaghan of seven

J. A.

Mr. muls McDonald. modem or turned to his hcm i Tf N‘ spend the summer ilolxildaysgrmm u,

Riverside which opom-q on m, m-Ws many a: me who entoy la i n, m] 0" 'I‘uesd=ay night. p yng "e we”

Miss Velma, Galldet of Alberwn

I. 0. ll. E. Ends - Nat. Sessions

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Ma 'CP)—Tlle annual meetin

y 30. - of the

Order today with election of officers and

Mrs. W. B. Horklns, Toronto, was and Calgary

The Dominion Government will be tltioned to rc-doubls vigilance electing and punishing

can be issued: to make Communism Nazlism and similar organizations

and to investigate thoroughly the release of any such person.

Another resolution urged that the public be informed of the necessity for strict economy and buyln goods produced by the British Emp re and her allies.

Plans were made for immodisip organization of a campaign to col- lect money and old god, silver and purchase of u 3100.000 bombin!

llllllf} gr prcsenttation to the Dom- n on overnmen .

It was announced that two I.O.D.E.

‘ Mrs. C. E. Burden. Toron- to. and Mrs. Harry Chestnut. Fred- ericton, already have contributed $100 each toward the fund. A chall- ter in the Yukon has telegraphed s donation of_ $35.

Ellcollragng increase in the num- ber of guide units sponsored by the Order was reported bv the National Dimtor. Mrs. '1'. Bishop. Calgary. Lost year l9 new Girl Guide corn- penlos and Brownie Packs were or- ganized in the Dominion, mlklns I total of 170 units.

DERA ISMAIL KHAN. India - (GP) -A gang of outlaws _ and "powindahs" raided Rarhld vzilaw. and were driven sway by frontier conslnblllary. Several villagers were wounded in a tussle with the plund- CIQTD. .

d amagrlificent show in the north." .went on tonight wl.ile those

391818-115 Still Fight

"We do not intend to stop fighting on orders of Leopold-and there are thousands of other Belgian 501-‘ iers of the same opinion. The] British and French are still making". The withdrawals from Flanders| _ re-_ rnaining were fighting a reat rear- guard action to hold Dun erque un- tll the retreat is complete. I There was no indication of the total ﬁumber glvithlcirauln. 0V8!‘ ‘G56 f8 UPI] , blood-stained unit-lg blllaecllc mui/ilrtlhi Dﬂwder. emphasized the need for planes and. more planes. l

A Typical Reaction

A typical reaction of the returning. soldiers was the comment of an ar-‘

tillery sergeant:

“We have been bombed night and dﬂ! llnlll we have got really used to 1t. The Germans are poor shots and our casualties have not been

healig, although they rained bombs

on _

“Their airmen are no match for the RAF. and they know u. Yes-' watched one Spitfire (.R.A.F.) pilot take on seven mach- ines and bring down three of them. German airmen seem to concentrate their attacks with dive bombers. then come down low and let go Wllhl machzlle guns."

A non-commissioned officer of a. line regiment said: |

“It's not been a fair fight t, Our infantry have not had a rea chance to get to grips. The Germans lavel no heart or meeting us in lair and‘ square infantry attacks."

Ger-mans Get "Plenty" l

. I

%s sergeant-major asserted:

" though we come back wounded we have given them plenty to re-l member us by. At times the, slaughter was wholesale.

"Column after column was mowed dﬁwxr by our Bren guns.

perb. when the bombers raided s shi and one; gun crew was put ou of action.

share in feeding the guns."

A Glasgow soldier said wounded men "lived like rabbits in sand dunes until the navy came, alon and did a grand job of work.

Abe seamen . B. Bradley said| that. wlen whalers (boats) of hzs ship were sent. into shore in seek British troops. men came wading out up to their necks in the vmlel". Shortly afterwards German planes swooped down and rescue work was’ carried on in a. hail of bombs.

A veteran said the German m"' vanoe was accomplished “by sheer weight of numbers."

Nothing Like It

The British put up a barage a‘ mils ion to stem the advance,’ he said. "I ought. in the last war bull I have never seen anything like it. The Germans advanced right into. it, disregarding human life. Thofrl casualties must have been tre-l mendous."

Another soldier said fleeing re- fugees hampered the movements o1 i ed troop; throughout. He added: "The Germans drove tanks glltl over them, caring nothing for men“ women or children. It was a. dc-l

liberate mass murder."

The soldiers came ashore singing and cheer‘ But once settled in trains llmd uses to takﬁ them‘ ‘to hos its or cam . reac on se n. Onep hundreds of heads

YWDOd

by one, and soon many were fast asleep.

FRIEND OF BLACKS

FRDME. England -— (OP) -Sir John Harris. secretary of the An- tl-Slavery and Aborigines Protec- tion Society, died in the garden of his home here. He was decrlbed

Lord Buxton as "an idealist. ..with extreme common sense."

WHY FIVE OTHERS?

KIMBSRLEY. South Africa - (OP) — Suicide was the verdict re fumed here on Harold . Gie mann, colored driver who drove his lorry into the Vsal River, killing himself and five others.

SUNDAY SCHOOL DECREASE LONDON-(OP) —Baptist Univ/n Sunday ‘roofs have lost 100.000

[the congregation for the pastor and

of "the people of the Manse" was freelv given in every town and oom- munity enter rlse.

In the ssembly Hall of iihc Church on Tuesday evenirls. at. the close of the Prayer Service, Donald MacKenzie, in a sincere brief speech expressed the love of

their regret on his de arture. Mr. Hammond Toombs wi h a few well- chosen words, presented Mr. S6- with a Gladstone bag and a well- filled Dul"se._ Mr. Sa lol- responded in his excel ent way, thanking the

Over andmeoplc for their very suitable gift. recent visitor to Charlottetown.

assuring them of the place they would always have in his heart, and asking tlzat he be remembered

their prayers. while he went about berm“ south, the brother, Mr. Williﬂm Mallow

his new and responsible duties as Chaplain. Further appreciation of their pastor's work was expressed by Mrs. Hanlmond Toombs, and Mrs. Thomas Humphrey.

A brief sing-song was enjoyed, with Mrs. Rusell MacKay at the- organ. and the ladies of the ccn-| gregation served refreshments to the large number who had gathered t0 bid fzlrelvell to their minister.

Rev. Mr. Salter has been offered a leave of absence. by the Congre- gation. new duties on Thursday morning. The pulpit of the church will OCﬂlplPd bv will be Sundays.

Oppose Demands

(conglued from page l)

he arose, concluded wltih s suggcs-l tlon that the Prime Mlnzster step' aslde i0 maks way for another leader.

Loud shouting and uproar among: Liberal members interrupted nzm for several minutes and it was dlllcult for hlm to conclude.

Declaring that he would no

change in leadership Mr. Gardiner said the present official Opposition

I

‘Wounded men went to take their “KY0 B EYOU-D 01' m?" “T10 Dal/P

get rld of more leaders since 1927

that l-llan an)’ other political group l~ll 15 visiting in Albertotl, the p. of her parents, Mr. mlrl .‘.lr:=. L§ll

the Brltlsh EYTIQIIO."

without mentioning them bv Leer-d, ; it of the party legiormaires. name M1" Gardiner commented on _?__. t . lilff‘ ‘Scott, lender of the the pa treatment of it's sur- Congratulations are extended to m lmlfnnrled guards. cesslve \ rs. a Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nlnrfvflllnn. llcnri Al-czlnd, national director Ml‘. Gilli. llel" charged that when Central Kildnre, nn the birth of '3' nwpllrt. v the Cczl crvnllve partly wvas in of- n, young son on Mav 24th. s CllllBﬂ, national dlrwwr flce it discouraged air development -i_- l l-Wﬂzldﬂ. and cut defence estimatrs. and On Saturday. May 25. the i="l".~t ll (i llcre. national adjlltant

that 1n opposition they had op-

d any vote. that mlignt be used for overseas operations of the defenm forces.

I

' ' $1118 Scout style. Several , , Ll.l"il(‘lt‘d lo appeal" June 5 fol-l

n boys passed tests and n volqv en- ore urinary hmrins- l joyablo Ind profitable day was Sinking swlftlv before dawn. gpQnt.—A, squads of police rounded up Scott.

Supply Dept. To Speed-up

OTTAWA. Ma-y 30—(CP)—'l‘he speeding-up of war industry m Canada Will be facilitated by pow- ers given the new munltlons and supply department to moblilu in- dustnal forces and acquire mater-

ials.

Hon. C. D. Howe, ‘Transport Min- ister as well as Mlmsier of Mun- itions and Supply‘. was given fur- l-her extraordmary powrrs by an order-ln-councll dated May 24 and since brought up in Parliament by Conservative leader Hanson.

Effect, of the new auhnouty, I'l- nance Minister Raislon QXDIMIIQG,‘ is to set. up a government-owned commercial enterprise to acquire materials in case of urgency and wifcn lt is not deemed 1n the pub- lic interest. to call for tenders.

The organmltlon wlil take the form of a corporation. all shares or which are held by the Munitions and suppbl Mlmster, who mvst ob- tain approval of the Finance Mln- ister before making purchases. Pur- pose of such procedure is for Ic- qulring ccfmnonitles when it. is considered ‘in the public interest that they not be acquired. osten- sibly at least, for government. pur- poses.” There ls a limit of $5,000.- 000 on such purchases.

scholars in the last seven years. R.

Wilson Black told u» Union herebllnard’; uni-pols.

m. it in Albe ton. the guest of Mr. Si: lbylgotber, Mr? Willard Ollltrm.

student, at Tignisil a week-end visit nest, of her pare-ills. Ml". and Mrs. 5 , McQuaid.

1n wwn. was a recent visitor to A1-

visitm to Sunlmerside. were recent visitors to Sollris.

visitor to Summerside.

and left to take over his 19°

Supply‘ and services cent, visitor to Slllumerside.

held as usual on coming guest 0f he!‘ 811ml Mrsr Harrington.

visitor to Smnnundde. ‘NIX. Ind recent; visitor; t0 Charlottetown.

for New Brunswick, where he is to be employed.

ford. was s recent visitor to Al- bertorl. the J. J. McQua

-- . ~ s - a ng a s ca l‘ n; a] longer it silently under the sus Qwerty-egg tieltclichmenkpe l i colls e m“ e or ohierrgegmhgkirlrlftauled Conservative demands fora muyredericton. N. 3., returned re- cerltl, specigl highway traffic xvclk.

Alberton Boy Scout v their first. outing of the sunlmer. when they drove to Ki and from there they point where they cooked their ..=

Alberta Grain A... .. Fields Favored

and Manitoba have _ with the most suitable 'l'O\\'illi.1 con- ditions spring, the Winnipeg Free Press 1'1‘-

Alberton

Oulton. Toronto.

(Continued from p800 l.

_'IT_I the jcinbs can be spammed for signs of sagging and Wﬂlfpiﬂi» Tulese defects oftm ooour beoauss the support or bridging is not sul- iirient. Look for possible shrink- age on the framing.

s. see whether theme an signs of damage in posts, silk, joists and other woodwork caused by destruc- l tlvs insects. Also look for evidence of dry-rot, especially in sills or st ends of joists adjoining mansonry.

8. If there are floor drains in ‘ the bnselment or garage, sec that irhcre is sufficient water in than Mr. George Purrly. W88 a FPWM to mazrltain s seal in the traps.

W Mm l rj A Police Crack Down 0n Unity Party Leaders

Edward MONTREAL, May 3o._(cp)_. ﬂoral Canadian Mounted Police cracked down today on the Natiorv, llll‘ Unity Partly. arresting and ar- . Ihglllllc in court eight 01f its lead- '*:"s on Ohﬂrkes laid under the De- fence of Canada Resulatlons. The ow M38 the Fhscist. mrznnizrltlon came utter the R. O. ‘M P. sifted through a, mass of evi- dfﬂfe ﬁﬂzed l1 week ago in more Allan 20 raids on homes and of- .2095 o! leaders and members of l the party. Arrested and arraigned today wero the fnllo\vin.g;_ Adrien Arcand. self-styled Na- tlrmvl FllPllfPl‘. Dl". Noel Decsrie. national tress-

llrvr hes Clement, provincial ad-

Blenny 15

M15; Aline McQllald, grade ten Convent. was

. J Rev. Dr. W. V. MacDonald was s

M; Richard Malleli. Charlotte- guvst, of his

M155 Beth Clark, has s. TNT“!

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Corbett.

IVE-is Margaret Bgfllng was ent visitor to Sumlncrside.

Mtg; Myrtle-KI.‘ ‘was s. recent M“, Cyril Leard were

Mr. Wallace HON". left recently

Miss Blanche McQuaid Bed-

fjllest of Mr. and Mrs.

Constable Clish of the R.C.M.P. who ha.

detailed on

and will be

M155 Rettg LPflTd, (thnrloitefon

of the lcgicnllalres.

G. B. Bllllck, party organizer at 1mm- (‘ﬂpﬂy llPCHlJ‘; Ville St. Lalulent.

=1; All Remanderl fr. All nY-re remanded ta RCMP. llPCHlqllilTlCYS for three days and-

Troop hurl

three miles

llonrl Arcand. Gatien. Glguere and ll" l"'l(_ Meantime, other members he force arrested Adrien Ar. l and Dmﬂrie at Arcands sum- Nolnilliglle, Que. lylllllﬂ‘ than 100 miles north of here .111 illc ilnllrentian Mountains.

l Clolnent lvnlked into R.C.M.P. lllﬂlllqllilllﬂfs here and surrendered.

’I‘il»~ men were cilargcd under

y ;s "lﬁll 1m and ﬂit-A of the Dc- ‘, fence of (‘zlllzldrl Regulations. Those 1 .~= ls. lllillif‘ ‘ll. llll offence for ally l

-- l"...‘i.‘d- WINNIPEQ». May 3o—'icplx)vl_"_‘lv' I phlrls or“mhlshvghiiolgell313251illgd ly"‘eeded 91am flows be?“ Pniillra i". or llkclv l0. cause dlsaffectioll

Useful Field For ‘Career-Woman’

(Continued from p480 l.

many of than 6091K“ mrouﬂ: sot/uni contact. with the! lathe past. '

BETTER Kl.‘ COMPROTMJSI

“women, 1 believe, could more oasib affect s. oompllomiss bet/ween professional practice and the client's desires or between roof-YAN- ments for s. buillddnt lite and fin- 1115111‘, may have s. peculiar shil- ity to resolve s problem without irritating the persons concerned. I. Ls an obvious truth that. women an gifted m wlnmm mou- ma» while appearing. ea the surface. to bs nﬂ.

“I cannot trades-stand MW there u; not more women in architec- tum. Certain-W it. is not because m“; 1g my mvmgnable barrier against their entrance into tbs wo- fession. The" is no Weill-d“! against women working in archi- tectural offices today.

“Of course. there are linllwtzons to the extent of woman's portl- olpation in architecture. The ura- jority o: women would be better fitted to do residential work In general. u-omen are not lnaohme- mlnded enough to be successful ;n

evolving designs for industrial buildings, or other large struc- tunes."

In Insulation tile First Inch ‘Q-ollllts

CLEVELAND. Ohm. 'l‘.l-" inch of lIISI/llﬂlllﬁll on a home as effective ss the new. 20 ' P. D Close, of the Board Instllute. ClllCJll'<l. Amerlcazl Socleu" oi if. ventilating Engineers ‘lac .

"The first. lnoh of lllmlzllloll." be said. "which wlil rcdllre the heat hum tllrollzh a wall or rrnf 475 per- cent, is mole effective lllrlll the next three lllClliS of i:l.~:l"l:l\l0n which reduce the rate of ilczlt loss an additional 330 per cent. The next l-hrce inc-hes of insulation are only 69.5 por rent as effcctzve as the first one inch of insulation in this case.

"Because of trhe rapidly dzmlrl- lshing effect of each inc-ll nf iltsll-

I::sll.. .

v l.

m HLs blaiesl-v or to interfere m nnv wzlv with the success of His Afnivslys MPEG5 or to prejudice lhell- security or training ol" to pre- tlldile the saictv nf the stale or 4hr‘ pvcseclltlcn 0f the war. The second part of the accusa- tions vollcczals the printing and pllblisnillu of similar statements.

, . English Rugby Star . . - llles From Iluurles YORK. England. May Ito-ICP- (‘rbinl Thomas Dingsdale. 40. fnl lfl‘ slur of York. English rugby l.".l.'.ll." club. died in hospital io- frcm injuries suffered in a Northern Sas atchmvlln and from Y r ~1' P?" CT-l-‘h- H15 Yrwﬁ C0919!!!" “mm Bauk-[m-d Amy m". m,» ism. I-‘.;lnllllld Spillane. 31. cagrluill whole encrnl area of the province, 0T U“? Bfﬂmlﬁl/ Vim in the 88m? are ill mmedillte ill-ml cf mill. lmuue and Desmond Day of Ycrk Estimates of acreage charm- m- worl- injured. dlcntc a total ryhent nrrcngo cf 26- Dlllrzsrinlc will be remembered 575.175 compared wlth 2S.8i3.000_ns n clever fullback. In one scuon

in western illlllllll lhls

ported today in its flrsl. survey n! the potential i940 pralrlc ullfni crop.

Day and night work in Alberta fields and rapid growth lll(lll\"(‘ll ly warm weather have l"r~m<‘.\"l~.l file chief hazards to l-llC crop, 5.11.1 lllF report. With 90 pol" vellf. ni lllv vrllcat in the ground, and only Hill‘ point in iho DFOVlllCi‘ lruirrilllﬂ scarcity of subsoil mnlslllrrl :l<l\'.<"s from Alberta "(if-p oplinllslll "

Manitoba, whore the when! 1:; all seeded and 90 er CClll. of 1hr mix in the grrllnd. s nl=ﬂ lll n grad 13L‘.- sition regardin moisture.

lsoedml in 1939. an increase of almost he kicked 100 goals for the York

than pt learn.

lotion it would nclllaliy require lnearly 20 inches of insulation in ltllis case to double the effort of the first inch of illsulzltzou, or firs lfirst inch of ilrsulatfvn is equal in insulating effect to lllt‘ next 20 inches."

WANT SHAKESPEARE NOW

PARIS —- (CP) w Th" “Friends of Sll3K€§}‘(‘1il'L‘" in Weznlar. Gcrlllnlly. contlnued in crib-brute “The . at po:t prrdllcod by the (Lrnlllnlc peoples." tl:0"gll horn l1 l-‘lgrllld. Thrv declared. "The l-‘suznlllrl nf Shnkespenze would have cnnlprls- ed the Germany of fnrinv lllere- fcre Shakespeare mrst rrf Iw mk- cn from the Gemlans. ll: belongs to us."

SOFIPLy nlrollng