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glands y JOHN rlaigow-‘l columns FICTURE

PLAYING4 DAYS-STARTING MONDAY PRINCE EDWARD

Mitchell squadron-

ennui; llali Big llole in Tunisian Drive

Written for The Canadian Pres! By Flt- m. u. Powell. Bil-H‘- Alﬁ May 2'! -(OP)—ROYB1 marge personnel P13)“ in the aerial domin- gygd by tbs allies durinl the aloeing erases or the Bettie °l Tunisia, for they were-as theyjl" everywhere — nlﬂltlllllly spun-sled amo RAF. squadrons. 8nd We" a. Ui tates Army Air Force

The flew ltfires, hurricanes. Bogfpiyjg, muiltinm. Wellingtonl. an" Hudson-I.

Ewe of the iuzhest worms ﬂsht- ” 1n m were Canadians, both ltflre Ldrs.

of Rictou, N5- They destroyed I- score of enemy aircraft between them. plus a able probable-i and damaged. and brilliantly let.‘ their uni/ts during the final decisive phase of the lnttle.

howlding convoy protection through the Mediterranean was tre- mendously important work and there, too, were found Canadians. Flt. Lt. Ted Bishop of Ottawa leads a flight which includes some of his countrymen. Another Hurricane squadron nearby included F0. John (Slim) Wilson oi’ Saint John, NB.

One of the most successful pre- ludes to victory was the bombing of the docks and harbors of Tunis and Blzerte which stopped‘ supplies for the Axis Giant flying “forts” of the U.S.A.A.C. went over in dilly- time while wellingtons took over by night. Here again one follnd R..C. A.l'~‘. personnel serving.

Keeping the Mediterranean clear of submarines is the job of Hud- sons of coastal command and only recently there was a victory over a large Axis suib by a crew which included Sgt. Rod Ballr, wireless operatorair gunner from Moose Creek. Ont.

Now the Canadians are sitting around wondering what's to happen next and hoping that it will hap- pen soon. They are all eager to get on with the job. finish it up com- pletely and get back to Canada.

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US. BOMBER BASE SOME} WHERE IN ENPLAND, Nlav 27 — (Friday) _ lCFi-‘fhc King and Queen inform-lily ciisclisscd the pro- blems Amcr an Fl rig Fortresses face in bhsting Axis cities in ciay~ light raids in l3ll{\ with American flying office n‘

1 1i i0 ll states figllloi- 5.‘. n.

The Royal c hmrd the story

of mics on \i‘ i rir

Sianley Wray of Birmingham, Ala._ who personally led the first three raids of his group, told the King that the raids are "tougher" now than they used to be.

"The first time over Wilhelms-

haven we took them by surprise.

I think. because we didn't run into much trouble. but from then 0n it has‘ been much tougher,“ sa . .

“I guess i-‘he best thing is to keep thorn guessing and not let them know where they will be hit next."

the King suggested.

“Yes. Sir." Wray agreed- "That's

that “Oi

1.1;»- iiomiicx- base l grgiliilei zllglttfrbgnébﬁgutglgllalgltat‘; $83? , . . - . .

Unwd forces. won't you?“ and Wray said

the best idea.” The Queen ventured

i "Yes. thafs true."

Earlier at s fighter base the King jihad examiner‘. the first P47 thun-

n] i derholt. to shoot down a Nazi plane. ‘j The Km: nus extremely intcl‘est-__ tori in the “business end" of the

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Thunderbolt and examined its guns closely. Col. Arman Peterson of Flasgstaff, Aria. commanding offic- er of the base. explained the oper- atinn of the mins.

“The King shower‘. keen technical knowledge of both guns and planes." he said later.

When the Queen asked Peterson where most of the American fliers came from in the United States. ho replied: "Well. Msﬂm, they come from ﬁll over."

Britons Will Spend Another Vacation At llonle

BY FOSTER BARCLAY (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

LONDON, May 2'l-—(CP)—It’s another_vacatl0n 0n the doorstep for British civilians shouidering magnificently the growing burdens of war and tolling with renewed Enemy as part of their thanks to armies which wrought victory in North Africa.

For the first time in four years they are able to look ahead with confidence home on the wave of a successful unltcd ilations’ offensive and ever "one luiows. mo. that final victory epends to a great extent on the efforts at home.

So ‘its no wonder ihcy have

the!‘ h day putterlng about their

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Eastern Farmer Members Protest iln House Committee

OVITAWA, May 27 —(CP)— The House of Commons Agriculture Commit-lee began its 1943 business today amid a storm of protest from eastern members against the fo- cussirlg of main attention on wheat and prairie Problems.

Allied with eastern members in demanding that other agricultural matters be reviewed was George Cruikshank (Lib. Fraser Valley), a British Columbia member whose motion that t1 r committee be em- powered to study dairy, poultry. livestock and other agricultural subjects was approved.

The original reference to committee by the House is the Canadian Wheat Board report for the year ended last July 31.

The committee approved an a- mertment asking that it be em- powered to examine Wheat Board policies in the period since last Aug. 1. and western members said they proposed to seek information on qluota deliveries. distribution of railway cars to shipping points. storage facilities, and the export of

Wray

heal-tiny! consented to endure ano-j

CORTEZ Rocheﬂe HUDSON Bill HENRY

EXTRA COMEDY AN!) KING OF THE MOUNTIES

homes, working in their allotments and enjoying their bright sun- shine and lone evenings in flower- ed parks or strolling along hedged country lanes.

Every one thLs year is assured of l4_ days away from work, one week with pay and seven days which fall on statutory holidays scattered through the calendar. There are few resorts left for them to visit and besides gasoline restrictions and congested railway trams have made travelling to accessible places a drudge.

Actually, it isn't necessary to stay at home, if the home is in the city and you would sooner be out in the country, thousands have answered a government. call to s nd their ho idays on farms, help n in the harvest. This year unli e other seasons, soldiers w i be needed for military projects,

But for those who remain in the cities there will be plent of re- creation and fun. Everyw ere local authorities have arranged programs the like of which have never been seen in merry England.

NAVAL OFEITE-It-Iill.

SAINT JOHN. N. B, May 28- rcPi-Capt. C. J. Stuart. naval oi- ficer in charge of the port of Saint John. has entered the naval hospital at Halifax for treatment, it was ‘learned here tonight. Mrl. Stuart

also is in Halifat.

_ paign, from the

coarse grains to the United States.

Martial Rheaume (L-ib. St. Johns-Iiberville-Naplervllle). said wheat was involved in politics and the committee should get on to other business.

Lt-Col. J. A. Ross (Pl-cg. Con. Sourisi and E E. Perley (Pi-cg. Cool. QwAozpellei said wcslarn grain production is vital io live- stock production everywhers in Canada. y

70,000 Allied llasualties For Tunisian Victory

.._..._.

WASHINGTON, May 2'l—(A.P)-—

‘Fills CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Moo shoivs llolv Nazis fared in push of May-November. 1042, also whore they stand today, pushed back and ﬁghting desperately along battle line ranging from Leningrad to the Caucasus. continue to strike woshvurd in punishingattacks all along front.

Red armies

Wax Ill-ans are Considered by Ma ny to be Tenders-st of All.

The beans we grow in gardens arc of American. origin and have always licc-ii nil important food in wartimcs. Home garden produc- tion is almost entirely confined to green and wax pod beans. eaten while siill immature. All beans are tcndcr and should not be sown un< til frost dznlgci‘ is ovcr.

Many ilirluirlcl. nre bcillg made about growing navy beans in Vio- tory gardens. This is not recoin- meuded because of the relatively srnnll ylcld which could be obtain- ed froin limited space. It is obvious that wlicrc only the dried seed of the plants are harvested, as in the case of the navy bean, the produc- tioii is much smaller than where the seed pod itself is eaten. Lima they give a relatively smaller yield for the space occupied than snap or string beans. The name string beans is obso for home garclcn use: if a bean has a string it should not be grown.

There are four general types of bush beans, the green and wax (yellow) each divided into flat pod and rnund pod. Market beans are usually flat pod, which yield better

The cost of victory in 'I‘unisia was less than 70,000 Allied casualties, war secretary Henry Stimson re- ported today, while the Axis 10st 3241.000 killed, wounded and cap-

tur .

In the entire North African cam- initial landing operations Nov. 8 to the collapse cf Axis resistance May l5, Stimson said, the United states anny suf- fered 18,558 casualties-JAM killed, 0,437 wounded and 6.031 passing, including prisoners taken by the

Despite such small losses, attri- buted in large part to the success of co-ordinatcd ground-ah- oper- ations worked out by Allied com- .manders, Stimson said the Tun- isian campaign had developed nothing to cause the high command to reduce its man-power estimates, under which the U.S. army is ex- pected to total 8,200,000 men.

Except to say that all Allied cas- ualties in ‘Tunisia totalled less than

.000 Stimson made no reference to British and French losses, Tile Germans and ltalians however, were said to have lost 30,000 killed. 28.400 wounded and 208.600 taken

risoner in 'I‘unsia alone, exclud- over African campaigns.

‘In ﬂddll-IOH." he said. "Tre- mendous quantities of military sup.

lies were lost by the Axis includ- large numbers elf aircraft and many naval merchant vessels."

WOULD UNITE PREBBYTERIANI

. DETROIT, May 28-(AP)—A lan to reunite the two Ame branches of the Presbyterian Church was DPPKNOd todsv b the 155th general assembl of the es- United

B study" b .

A slm r recommendation is ex- pected to be presented to the sembly of the other branch Presbyterian church of the States (South), now session at Montreal, NC. Negot atlons have been éondiftcd for more than a year un e the wogrouos. separ- ated since the civil war.

than the round pod: and the latter ihave the bcst quality. This year it ‘may be difficult to get a wide jcholce of bean varieties, and nec- ,essnry to take what the market provides. But there is small dang- 'er of getting a poor one. since ‘most of thcsc have been discarded ‘by the growers.

‘Phrillccl Australian 1 brake into

kiss as Aussie division arrives in Melbourne from

L. - a!‘ Between the

in vitamin content.

cent years

the

Beans an Important Food I11 All Warhol U. S. A.

green and wax beans there are slight differences former excelling in vitamin A. the latter in vitamin B. but both are among our most nutritious foods. few wax beans have

In re-

are dramatically revealed in

The fabled exploits of the world's toughest fighting

this scene from Cﬂllilﬂb

"Commandos Strike at Dawn,” which stars Paul Mum the Prince Edward Theatre. Hundreds of _ ream“ C“ mambo: appear in tile film's thrilling invasion sequence,

LONDON, May 2'! -(CP)- Brit- ish flghter planes destroyed two enemy fighters in sweeps over: northern France and Be urn this evening. and another indication of the aerial might the Axis must face in the lengthening summer days was seen in the official statement that American heavy bombers blasted '14 Nazi planes out of the sky on a single day's bombing mission.

They accomplished this total May 2i during the shattering raids without escort on the submarine building yards at Einlden and Wil- helmshaverl, United States aerial headquarters announced. ‘libs ec- tlon cost i2 American bombers. The Air Ministry reported to- night that a Belgian Typhoon bomber pilot, one of those making the Belgium sweep, attacked two locomotives, bombed some lock gates, shot up German troops and damaged two tugs and a barge. One British plane was lost in the offensive operations.

A German broadcast said today that British aircraft had been

helping Yugoslav gvuerlllas fight

New Indications Of Allied Aerial Might

the Axis armies of occ ‘ broadcast, recorded by m“, ted Pres. quoted the newspaper Novo Vreme ls s ,. that prisoners reporim rm , ish authorities had promised a aid and "a few British plum ,, h

' me were s ot downs era brought only propagsna! ,, tcrial." the prisoners were .. as saying, according to up , broflsglcast.

e record tally of erlem ., crlt by the American ...... which boosted to 207 i n ... demolished in eight raids ... . m8 13 W189i!» so far this .....- was 10 higher than the prevlom . set May 14 in the attacks on l.‘ Antwerp, Courtrai, and Ve» Thom: raids, made by heavy . mediiun bombers. cost 11 can planes.

In the first 27 days of May . American bombers already . showered a bigger weight of on Nazi llmropean targets than any full month so far. and .. month's activities resulted in . heaviest American losses. 48 - bombers.

no; Little Pig Went to Market“

. I w. “w.

been secn in markets; but in the opinion of many they are more tender and of better ﬂavor than green beans.

Bush beans should not be allow- ed to form seeds. They are at the height of flavor and tenderness from the time they have just be- gun to form, until they beglrl to make seeds; and they deteriorate somewhat after that. Both for the table and for canning they should be picked before seeds form, and not more than an hour before they are cooked.

Canning pod beans requires spe- cial precall ions to kill the botu- inus gemi. and before it is at- tempted the advice of canning ex- perts should be sought.

If bean plants are kept cked clean. they will continue to bea all summer, producin several crops, as long as the pants are healthy. But since the first crop is always thelargest, it is advis- able to make several sowings in succession, so that new plants keep coming illto bearing. It may be advisable to estimate your canning needs and sow a special row for putting lip, so they can be harvest- ecl for that purpose. But always be ready to put up a few jars at a time, when there are more beans on the bushes than you need for ‘-the table.

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