__,.____-

he

SUM

THE WEST ER.“ I GUARDIAN

HUMMEIISIDI and

f’? rlptloiu Advertising

Non.

Bookllflfi. u" Bakery.

lan will in delivered any" 39y n 2o pa: Ill) 0' lw Bu’ ‘m your order to the no: K010011115"

M? "r1221." .':.'"::.':.:.".'..'.":. '1 u." “m” m5, ac lnaartednull! m" g word. ulrllil-ll B!!! 0 I “luau. --‘i'_"“'""i‘ __ 0x CAPSULES aihmakes at ME, mug 00-. Kensingicn.

41m SALIL-l coal Broader. 1 i w "trailers;

_.BUY fox and poultry feeding

ma watering Dims at Brace's.4_9_m~

- S FROM MONTREAL ﬁllmiglly Pond returned last. ’i htlio her home at Summersﬁde 3.5m Montreal where she spent a 10:‘. days visiting her son, FlL-Silt. siephen Pond.

_ . PARADE THIS AF- wlngs parade Wlll

No. 9 Service Flying szuool today at 5 D- m- The . announced earlier was 10 L m, but; that was in error an of- ficer said yesterday-S.

_ . '12s sap NEWS —Mrs. yohrgglltl‘ has received the sad news or the dcuth of her mother. Mp5, c, R. Tilrnei‘ who passfd RWY R. her homo. in KingshridgQ. Smith Dom, on sniurday, April 4. Hie leaves to mourn her husband and mrec sons and four daughters.

-PERJURY CASE ADJOURNED __p, pcriury case, involving a Sum- mci-sid» man, was adjourned until April l4 “lien it came up for pre- “mlncry hearing before Stlpendiary Magistrate W. E. Darby this Week. The accused has been released on y, $3,000 bail bond. The defendant in an excise case up before the same magistrate. . s fined $10. and costs. ‘The defendant was from the westcm section of the county. A motorist charged with driving a trilck with a greater load than his license permitted was fined a nom- inal amount-S.

GEORGETOWN

(Continued from page i)

new words with ease. They read from several book; which were en- tirely ncw in them and had little dWlcultv doinc so.

A dramatization of the lesson "The Three Billy coats" was very well presented and greatly en- yed by all present as well a; by e pupils taking part.

The second item on the program was the report of the ‘General Secretory and Canadian Teacher's Federation which was slP-ynlttefi by Mr. Reginald MacDonald Charlotte- town. This was a. comprehensive review c! the activities of the Fed- eration, Mr. MacDonald outlined in detail the important discussions which took place at the meeting oi_ the Canadian Teacher's Feder- ation held last summer in Wlnni-

Poz-

Mr. Millar MaoFadyen, Parkdale, then gave the report of the salary Committee which outlined the work done by the Federation in con- lleﬁllfn with increased salaries for teachers.

Dr. lLl-l. Shaw. Superintendent vi Education spoke briefly, He rc- icrred to the criticism ck present methods oi teaching.

Resolutions

be held at

several resolutions were read l?! Mr. Heath McQuari-ie. Due to

lllellfflolent time they were oar- Iloll over for completion at. this "wllllllfs session

Among the resolutions was one thanking the Minister of Educa- tion and the Government for the increase in salary received, There Was mlich discussion on this. The Y°l1nizor teachers were not at all Pleased with the increase as they willrcccive none until after com- pleiiug three years oi teaching. llr. Reginald MacDonald defended tile Ministers and the Government lmi after some explaining convin- °fd the audience oi the necessity °l passing the resolution, Miss Estelle Bowness, Summerside, spoke lniavor oi the "females" and claimed that the lady teachers Bllllllld receive more comparative Increase, resohiti was then Put and carried unanimously.

A second resolution, which may b0 called a upplement to the above dealt also with salary in- "w-W and advised the incoming tXocutive to follow up the work “Wally done by the present ex- ecutive re salary increases.

A third resolution regarding the muctlon in teachers’ Federation i I was tabled after some discus- Egll- It was pointed out by the M neral Secretary, Mr. Reginald

HcDonald. that all the Provinces "cent P. E. I. have a full time "new secretary. Mr. MacDonald ‘Plllﬁnded that such a resolution ‘this not in the best interests of lo teachlns profession because u each oi the other provinces the salary of the General secret y la "id by the Federation. This

(P? dim Inn ho Mlllhl dull! l3 n‘ an" , Sunmonid

MLBSC "Alctha Macmnuc; Clerk of

AGINTS: Mn John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone 280

PBINUI COUNT! lllolllfl b0 left with Mrs. Fold.

my of tho following ooorccin oi

Wam- Bireci. Gourliu Drugstore. Wow Street. Toronto Water ducal. Mark Gander. l‘! Granville street.

to any home in summcrcldo by week. Phone £89 for this service or for deliveries on your rouu.

-I..ABGE heavy ga e galvanised iron and retlnned pal obtainable at Bruce's. 4-9-21.

Personals

-—Mess".s Jimmy Raulsay, John Lock and Ralph McKay of 54n- mers do were visitors to Konsingwn on Sunday.

—lig. Harold Ramsay, No B, S. FBI‘. . Summerside, was a visitor to Kensington cn Saturday.

—Misscs Wilna Delaney. Jean Macllard, Verna. Bowness and Moira Archer of Charlottetown were visitors to Summerside on Saturday.

-—Mlsses Moira Archer and Jean MacLeod, Charlottetown, spent the Easter holidays in Kenslngton the guests of Misses Verna Bowness and Wilma. Delaney,

—.lustice A. C. Saunders arrived in Summerslde Tuesday afternoon by plane from Detroit and Virginia where he has been visiting his chil- dren for the past month-s.

—Misses Wilria Delaney and Verna Bowness, students of U.C.C. Charlottetown. spent the Easter holidays at their homes in Ken- sinzton.

—Miss Hazel MacNeill. who ar- rived by plane on Friday spent her Easter holidays with her sister, Mrs. Wallace Bradshaw. returned to Moncton on ‘Tuesday-s,

LONDON. April 8—(CP)— uad. rons of British fighter panes

spread their wings in a wide sweep of the Calais and Boulcgne areas of the German-occupied French coast today.

Few German fighters were seen. One British plane which ft its main format! n was missing after the fights.

‘rhe first squadrons flew

over in the early morning sunlight.

TANK SOMERSAULTED

HASTINGS, England — (C P) — Gunner H. W. Martin, 36. 0i an En- glish tank corps was fatally injured and two other members of the crew hurt slightly when their tank somer- saulted in manoeuvres on the South Downs.

the war.

The rcsdution passed.

Mr. Gordon Rice, Spring Park and Mr. Charles Richards oi Mur- ray Harbour also took part in the discussion .

Evening Session

Standing room was at a premium in the large hall inst evening as an entertaining program was staged Mr. Edison MacDonald presided

The pupils of Miss Leila We.‘ My opened the program, with a b11551- cal demonstration. The young girls made a fine showing in this num- ber and many favorable comments about them were heard.

Miss Sue Brenton then delighted the audience with two piano solos. She was followed by Miss Margaret Stems who gave a pleasing rendi- tion of the following son s: "The Camel‘; Hump": "The Kings Break- fast" and "Elizabeth Allen."

The stage was then turned over to the pupils oi Georgetown High School. The boys and girls of Grades nine and ten took art in the presentation oi the Tri Scene from Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice. Decked out in the costumes of the time. the upils gave a fine performance as t ey acted their respective parts. Each and every member of the cast turned In a brilliant performance and to single cut any particular member or special mention would be unfair. The prelude was given by Miss Rose Llewellyn and tie followlnﬂ were the characters of the play: John Dslorie, as the Duke; Lorne Miar. as Shylcck; John Boyce. the Merchant; Robert Hobos, Salario; Gerald S0l0m8ll, Bassanio; Maurice Delorie and Herbert Parker, the Guards; Miss Kay Roache. Portia;

nnie Fouchere. Narissa; Nils:

Court. ‘The costumes were by Mrs. Laura Mair and the script readers were Misses Betty Jenkins and Genevieve Solomon. The boys of Georgetown School bﬂlllflit the program to a success- ful close with a fine demonstration of pyramid building and physical training. They executed some c. the most difficult physical feats with the greatest of ease. Perform- ing like veteran aerobats. the boys drew rounds oi applause as they went through their paces. Much credit is due Rev. Douglas Hender- son. who trained the boys. and Mr. Douglas, Principal of Sc ool. of the press committee, consisting of Messrs. Herbert Mur- phy and Plus Callarvan, both of Charlottetown, was inadvertently omitted yesterday. ‘The convention will conclude this morning. ‘Pills session will be devot-

grovince should have a full-time lelwr“ ‘BENNY. he said. and villi-reduced a second resolution paiildch would increase the

c There was also a resolution con- tﬁlnlll! automatic membership in e F. 2i. I. T. r‘. This motion was flared. There was a further mo- ,‘,‘1"°" recording the deleting of “l Portion of the arithmetic ﬁglllie dealing with stocks and T)?!" as well as another section. l5 resoiuti , passed." mAnother resolution dealt with c e re-inatatlng of teacher: ac- gfdlna to their former licenses. b-Iﬁo teachers referred co had not "fir?" teaching for some years and e" licenses had expired. w requested that.‘ those ta°h°la be granted their regular "m" oluc for tho duration cl

e-i to binsinrss discussions and the election of officers.

Are You a Suiierer From Rheumatic Pains?

‘lﬁulodpulno conic from an inﬂammation in the

nuaolea an

used b u do u. u» bloodmoalfod may-ha woul- toting and palatal oﬂect that causes many

nichu he"! vi n:

“was”? '1’ wit}? “d “IQ nu-"simi

difycoruﬁnadian

h , Biirdookgliadmlllttcsnegpn M o . . .

movcmantwlt lcur aumiamuamd ‘l;

h. bottle at all drug oounhn.

D PRINCE COUNTY C

TODAY ONLY

“ FEMALE CORRESPONDENT"

Starring

HERBERT MARSHALL VIRGINIA BRUCE Also News &w-Shorts

Shows at 3.30—7.15—9.l5

SUMMERSIDE

Splendid Cast In “Female Correspondent”

Iii roles calling for the utmost, 1n their not iiiconsiclerable talents, l-Ieroert Marshall and Virginia B11408 yesterday brought Columbia's thrilling “remote Corresponden." to the Capitol Theatre screen. Young Gene ioeynolos. new boy star, is an lllll10rll1iit_mciiibai' oi inc featured cast. which also includes samuel S. binds. ltalph Morgan and Pierre Watsin.

"Female Correspondent", under the certain direction of Green, is concerned with a scandal in Congress at a time when the eyes oi the nation are centred upon its defense activities. A JUHlOI‘ senatrr. possessor of swrets oi vital import- arice, is accused of having revealed his information to a. shady lobbyist in order that a Wall Street "killing" might be made. Tire Senator. in turn, is convinced that the young East Side hoodlum. whom he had had appointed to the Senate page boy stuff, is responsible for the leak-

axe.

Marshall as the Senator. and young Reynolds. as the page boy. possess roles of exceptional merit. and provide performances to match. Miss Bruce. sccn as a radio reporter who insists upon being "on the in- side" of everything that happens. is equally well cast in a memorable charncievifaiion.

lesser players provide more than competent performances to match those of the principals. with Samuel S, liinds and Ralph Morgan. as Uni- ted States Senators; Pierre Watkin. as a lobbyist. and J- M. Kerrlilan. as a political boss, particularly clut- standing.

New cars off The market for f The duration

~' <CP)-J. H. Bewwtlir Controller in me Munitions and Suléggz leiellngll‘: merit. said last night k Chile tum even essential an om U users will find it increasingly d - ficult to buy a new??-

He and me last Cilllliﬂtll gain!!!“ the Bggmbly line aiiou 91' m and there now are about 4,000 the receive "mmk" nlgem ‘b11112?

aitlal user will i“? ' the e559 4,000 oaﬂrs, cggftillléﬁysl/OIVSI “oﬁwall atgosisiﬂziﬁlcfsaciil, will be ‘he ca; anew cars available ‘my d of we WU," the Control- {Q} 3d “Nct one ctr will be 501d withoupa Pemilli ""1 3g will be issued un ess the "Y l‘

prove his need."

TORONTO. Avril ll -(°Pl — The supply of new and "f: can on the Canadian o today will last for at lea W years, serving all legitimate 11"‘ poses. if drivers use utmost can; tlon in consul-vim! u"! ‘ml gasoline, R. B. Perrault. l1"! ' dent of the Federation of All; tomobllc Dealer ‘ soclation 0 Canada. said today- nommcnting on a mldg yesterday by J. motor vehicle controller.

Mr. Pcrruult said that diilon to the 4.000 cars in "I! reserve "bank" mentioned b! Mr, Berry, there are some l0.- 000 new can in dealers‘ show rooms across Canada and many thousand used cars in ex ficnt condition.

~ _ gm- pennlts soon wiﬁpprlécaittiirllsubie from Iuulllﬂllbllﬂ dealer-s throughout (Jana-g. M u

After Apﬂl 3° ll“ P““,‘,b“§§. Wm car released from the ant con be charged, in addition t8‘ ‘S “W: a flxrd amount P" d ‘;nsm_ e;- me storage, intere- . Bilﬂme it once chars“ 0n lll¢,,°“*k,, The remained the b"! i 13 e will Iran £3 inf e1 t

, n n - mon h. deoc 11:19:83 "n33" Wm see tat l? the ‘bank’ are Pl’°l“"led,, “am” the elements." he solid; d T’: end, it has been dec .c ma)‘ Emit demonstrations to W0"

u era.

Xgecau“ the demand; elvenexfgélaiai essential users. wlllﬁur axiom‘) Be u" ‘uwly’ a pen w =how that {Qgilfd to those who can 1cm b9 moh- present car is an)?‘ 1 Yo‘ ‘ yo"; repair and that l. e a e n new mr is in the rnlbllc “Wt”-

be taken to

it of poison noes the irri- da and

yo w‘;

la have found that by purllylnl aids them w oruoy roar 50d! to tone up the system help fortify N10 mm»

Til T. lﬂlhlm 00.. United. Tannin. Oil.

Alfred E. d

0f Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Constable. as far as possible.

extended to Mr, and Mrs, William this program on its feet they should

Wllllnatcn of Borden whose marr- stick at their present work. A ire-

lﬂge will! Dlace at Trinity Parson- mendous amount of time and energy

ﬁﬂinﬂgharlottebzw“ on Saturday is r _ .

field

Herbert V. Evan. Australian Mihisi- 85 ll’e price ceiling and wage con- er of labuernni Afia.rs_ GCCHITLG here l-Ylll Whlvll had llQ Prccedellls in today that Australia is not blaming any democracy.”

Canada because “iliilt: or liolniizg" of Canada's will‘ production has been people in tilc next l2 m0liilis-100.- applied to Australia's (ilYLCL use,

has fulfilled very heavy mews w "he Untied K111515101“ and transfer from non-essential jobs to

Minister Mackenzie Klllll for a tiny visit Di". Evatt came frcsli from

the OfilB-lllzatlﬂll 5 l Pacific Council in Washington. a body which he said would go a ions way toward oi lung the most effective use against the enemy of the combined re- gram in time." Mr. Little said. “This sources oi the United Nations, '

any VOUIO!‘ of the United Nations justment will be brought about with deciding where it would send ils the least possible compulsion. Th men or supplies, Dr. Evatt. told cor- respiondents at the press conference. government», 1,; depending on you;

William Glasgow, Commissioner to Canada.

and allocating oil an impartial and objective basis. As a consequence no theatre of war can be considered piecemeal. but only in re ' the resources of the United Nations and to the other theatres of war.

solved. 1 believe that we shall com- be 0i the governments strategic authority will Xittselii direc}. age capab teh of doing today; and appo on ng o l re on o ear ro now 1 _ munitions. Bubplies and shipping b.v condeltlgns rgquxlrgnfiesn- iniorgation tglaaésoré? helm’! is that mo‘ lcgifﬁirlilemfrferslot-dlelyeftlgattilillfz stllllgeme war we must have the machm"? t0 Eel and mixtures can be saved annual- ln every crucial theatre of operation. plan an all-Out war effort “vijnoug

the principle

"efficient and meritorious service"

with demonstrate outstanding qualities receive recognition in this way.

son. Port Mor en,

Haley, Saint John. N. 3.; R.

..___...__;i___._____ _._

ERSIDE GUARDIAN;

Director

RALPH MUTTART

Summerside

Borden ‘i y with the rights of the individ-

was Belly JB-Y 0! Rllyall-y J0» l8 wal rot ted as far as possible, El vlslllnx 1n Bordon with her srand- it...“ ivre 01mm, national mother Mrs. George Jay.

M11 Blﬂyce Dunnln R.C.A.F.. 0f of tfze Canadian Broadcasting cor- Summerside visited fronds in Bor- pgraﬂgn, den on Saturday.

government's national selective ser- or vice program will impose a meas-

ure of regimentatlon

Little rum-

sincere symmpathy or his appointment Mr. friends here is extended t.» Mrs. this 5entenw;_

A. G. Chapliell of Borden on the “Tile whole p

death of her mother Mrs. P. service is to give each

Plumpton which occured at her the job he or she can do best in

home at Thornton Heath, Surrey, this war,"

1311819116 Wcentlv- Public emplﬂymerit offices wince; on "_—* come increaslngl important

Reginald Rodgers JR, y

Borden left by plane from sumnier- mployers and w rxss to Side 9n Saturday to visit relatives offices which ....‘.’.ui be at’ M-“cm” N3- and enlarged to aid in the selective service program.

Clarifies Points

dep

Mm Joyce Love of Slimmerside spent the week-end with her pay. outs Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love, Bor-

en- Little's address

Mrs. Albert Jay who has been on which, he said, there had been Vlsltlllz in Halifax with her son some misunderstanding. Gmﬁm‘ and Mrs Jay. returned to “We are mobilizing our manpower Bmde“ ‘m Salllrdiliﬁ and our womanpower, but we are r? doing it the Canadian way," Mr. Marshall

MT-B- Constable of Little said. "The government

eventual

HRONICLE

a. confectionery shop.

- you are between 1'1 and 45 selective physically fit you can't take such a service director, said tonight in an lob if one is open unless yo“ have address over the National Network l Defmlll" In issuing work permits for re-

stricted occupation the selcctlve of- In his first public address ﬂncg ficers, at present local managers of the unemployment insurance com-

mahy marized the manpower program in ml-‘Slﬁﬂ. would use great care bi:- fore issuing a permit to single men

o; gelgcﬂvq in the age groups subject to draft Qanadlan call. 21 to 30 years, but would show more leniency to married men with

endents, Mr. Little said.

a temporary basis and

111G!!-

Peacetime Concerns

Discusses

‘HEUHHHEE Selective Service

ALL LINES Says rights of-Ii-niiividuals to be protected as far as possible; Explains details.

OTTAWA. April I — (C?) —'I‘he Whether it was 1n a munition Man!

"This does not mean that if you but will be are a male bookkeeper between 1'1 applied in a. democratic Canadian and 4o and physically fit. you must quit your work. It means that iii an

T716 Permits would be only issued might of the program. he said, asking both be Yel/‘Jked ll any time. The res-

qgg these trictions on employment applied on. increased ll’ t0

Manv peacetime concerns might ly be wholly or partially M» ,,. ears: §‘.?§°‘i.."éll.i££‘ ‘smirk; arres- o r o n w u ma e clarification i a num p0 planning no anticipate these cony ditions and provide for the transfer 0f emlitlllyﬂ? to essential work. Dealing with regulations applying to farmers Mr. [iii-tie said that some M11 men had left mines and vrir plants

Cum-l" l5 visiting in Bzrden, guest protect the rights of the individual 25W!‘ the Program was announced

m “People are asking what 138st wishes of the community is should do. While we are putting

lost by lnopic hoppii; from one job to another, all too often J°sellh lifiatheson of Spring. for the sake of a chu r visited friends in Borden on over to complete w Puesday \viiile en route t0 Halifax can be only made g N's “As additional workers

Mr.

ually. are need-

.31»; _._| -;t_ ponement of p,..‘,§uc‘,§on trasitning. he said.

accent

get back on farms in the mfg.

they taken hope they would be exempt from military service. Farmers who vwere on the farms March 23 and were essential lo .1:- riculture could not employment without permission and just, were eligible for indefinite post- compulsory military

other

uccnts between the ages or 17

and 2i would be allolved to ma“;

M“ slellillg Tuvkei". lmuei- nan. ed in war plants wellletyou know." Slllllmel‘ employment in anti-essen-

Eer from Bedcque is busily engaged m“

@9318 11D the llwiics in B:rden_

Not hauling

Canada at present devoted 40 per cent of hei- national energy to "osccutiull of the war on the production front, a big increase from ilie ltl per cent peak of the First Great Wur but still far below the ‘l0 per cent. in ef- fect in Germany, Mr. Little said.

had

"National selective‘ service may lulvc [aliases WlllCll will hurt as time ti;

Canada for Non-assistance e- 0n; but l would point out lhat - t iegillziilolis are no more dras-

OTTAWA, April a _ (c p- _ DL tic than such economic regulations

u

The need for 300,000 additional

O00 in munitioii production and Cﬂllﬂiflﬂ 200.000 in the armed forces-would Cfllﬂlllll- be met by encouraging workers to

‘The plain fact is that

‘“'°' and girls coming of ago. Mr. Little cl

meetings oi" the

All To Be Affected “All will be affected by this pro-

lie believed

all‘ ers,

means a certain measure of regi- It was not a case 0i Canada or mentation but I assure you this ad-

at ls the democratic vvay and your lt tod l ff _ ~~

a. e av iii t Aelsorailrilinolﬂbéll‘ co operation TuJ-el‘ than the

on es force of law. '

“The law will. of course, have. iseth for the few who have to be persuaded."

An accurate current inventory of manpower was essential to efficient m‘ war production.

“We need a continuing inventory

“The problem lS one of pooling

lation to

industries except ulwr-‘p t

Special training would b\

S. decrees

B)‘ Ruth (Iowan

press conference to

Stanley Marcus, head of

WCIYICII

licy

were required for war work. Ml". Llt_ tie said. Young men nltendinc unt- versities and technical schools u-l n

P901611 to turn to that type of work.

ll. War styles for Its womenfulk

Associated Pres; stall Writer

WASHINGTON. April 8-(APl-- The United states today decreed

other countries." he said at a press 1 d t. u f; m1 f ._ war-time styles in s" . coals and confeyence’ . . . n’ uisndgeaztsrilitllg the ﬁiunlbrérnixif dlemls f” i“ l‘ ~k llllll Here at the invitation of Prime wome" m industry and tom w. lal frills will

result iii an cxpechcd pitduction of l5 per cent more garments out 01' the same yardage of~clo‘h.

At a which

were invited leading fashion WTll-

the

aipparel branch of the War Pro- duction Board, expfainccl that the new order assures will be no extremes in dress styles during this war as in the last.

It also assures women that their

there

t wardrobes will not be made

Marcus stressed. The

into effect rezardlng

goes clothes. 1t. tends lo stabilize for duration of the war the lenglh and fullness of skirts.

dB prominent explained the objectives of the order-how it effects new

tail, Marcus, a

las, 'liex., merchant,

style-a

obsolete by rad?cal fash on chang- order

fill] the

present

a Woman's

so m; this problem has “m been of our manpower," the selective ser- present wamrobe_ the woman who

vice director added. "We

allocation s5 between skills of our people. We must know

poolin so far that the where the are today and what thee;

g and of

BllPmY it and get it quickly. We cannot

such a running inventory."

15 Airmen Are Commissioned For Meritorious Service

OTTAWA, April 6—(CP)-Com- missioning of Royal Canadian Air Force for

nlng. All-important Problem

"the one fundamental and all-irri-

and women of working age in Ca- {all

was reported tonight by R.C.A_F. nada-useful empio lnent for the

hgadqugrtgfg, men and women w

1n my opinion," Mr. Little hid. fen?

ly in this way.

The order points out that conservation

5110b In invent“? Wllld h!" In mainly of eliminating such things import-ant place 1n post-war nlw- as French cuffs on sleeves, balloon sleeves, patch pcciteis of wool, around pleated sﬂrts and the pro- hibition of selling three-piece en-

GICBSII res

must know k h U] _ {h _ tely overhaul the present methods qlllﬂlly 0f the lmilmvemﬁfll l" m‘? iinflictislrererartldm m1°r$§§iua° man

The objective is to simplify styles to save cloth to avoid any possi- bility of shortages, Marcus said. lie

cotton. ravon. wool.

the

consist

all-

bles. such as a suit and match-

OOBt. bl. 0X16 M109.

and winter- clothes

‘The air force statement said the of the war, will be in active forces of which are already made.

grungy, some war industry.

A r ounoement

of commissions is in line 0r In

Miniater Power's an- Th

that wartime purposes. or leadership and efficiency 5m“ strictrd industries and restricted oc- cupations, which appLv to able-bod- ied men between the a? of l‘! and 45, Mr. Little took ookkeep- ing as an example.

The new pilot officers include:

Overse t. J .A. B. Fergu- N. 8.; Sgt. J. F. Sgt. Ii.

strictlons on cotton. is need would be kept in mind other materials do not go into ef- airmen who in setting no an orsanlmllw for fect until June l9. whim is abut the time the manufacturer turns Clarifying the regulations on N- to making fall and winter clothes.

PﬂYOll

2,500 MAKES u. s. 6m

The restrictions on woollen gar- oortant problem of the immediate mends become effective one minute l5 members of the post-war period will be the finding My“ midnight, m time u, appiy w 0f useful emplllymelll 1'01‘ the me" the product-ion of mcst of next

The order will not affect clothes 0. by ll!!! 6nd for this spring and summer, mcst

Re- and

The ‘U 8 federal census calls any tovlm with 2.500 inhabitants or Bookkeeping was a restricted Job more a city.

‘i’

Mother, here's a tip for you! Serve the wholl family big steaming bowls of Quaker Oats for breakfast every morning! Watch Quaker Oats help put weight on growing children. See, too, how it help: give new energy r0 adults.

QUAKER OATS is an excel/en! sou/u pf WTNMN 8|. ﬁbula/Its an average of 70 ln/urnal/bm/l/ni/speroance.

TRY DELICIOUS-TASTING QUAKLERHOATS‘

LOOK MOMMY I GAINED

v FOR 3O DAYS - WATCH RESULTS-GET.

acxaor mom YOUITGROCER-JIIGHTAWAY;

Canadians won At llimy Ridge April 9, 1917

Today Is The 25th Anniversary Of Gal- lant Fight Of Dc .- inion T r0 0 p s In First Great War.

By H. H. GORDON Canadian Press Staff Writer

Tne successful stc piling of Vlmy Ridge bv tho Cillllidliill Corlls has n. special signiﬁcance today as the Dominion observes the 25th d"- nivesary of one of the outstanding victories of the first Gfvlll W3!‘-

Sons of the gallant soldiers who woii ilndyliig fame in the great sprlii: bilti es 0i 1917 todflv Slfillfl ready to act as the spearhead oi tho United Nations’ oiiciislve on a modern Western Front. Their battle-ground may develop in any one of the many azeas in Western Europe. but LL-Gcn, A.G.L. Mc- Nnuuiittnrs streamlined cilTlg will light with the some courage and rnsclvc as the Canadians under Gen. Sir J-illizin Byiig 26 years a50-

Caiiaduls success at Viniy Ridge on April 9, i917 marked one of the most brilliant operations of the Battle oi Amos. The achievement s of casualties, hilt it “as u I ii‘ in ilic violent lilti- iiliitclv If Gorlnmiv iillll elnkerl mc-sszigcs 0f congratulation from all over the British Empire and the A'lieal nations.

Battle After "Rest"

Fur .<l.\' onoiitlsg llie Canadians had dull" in ‘.0 il[llll\Il".l Oil 0i Viiny following the Battle of

the Somme in ilio lute sunuiier of ihlii. During this time they iritr9- illlcod trench “lltllilg into military tactics oi tile st Great War and ilirl l'G‘ll]"‘l'Illl'-'l‘ Tonic lilthcrin cil- joycd by tile Gi-rinuiis iii this sector was shuttered by the Canadians‘ activity.

But it was all in preparation for the great attack set for the Easter Monday, Oil that day nearly 100.000 ofllccrs and iucn. forming the {our divisions of the Canadian Corps, participated in the rtcrmilig cf the ridge overlooking the ialnins about Lens. Attached to the corps wal the 5th (Imperial) Division which attacked with the overseas soldiers near the centre of the ‘LOGO-yard front.

The battle followed memaitzable staff preparations in which every emergency was provided for. Pro- liminary bfmbarrvnont swept the enemy’; wire and other defences.

A thundering crash of artillery at 5:30 a.m. on April 9 was follow- ed by a barrage behind which the Dominion soldiers drove up the hill. They swept across No Man's Land with machine-like precision.

The lst, 2nd and 3rd divisions together with the Imperials quickly overcame German resistance but on ihc extreme left ilic 4th ran up against a strong tbstacle in a big illfilllti known as The Pimple. Hero the Germans defended stubbornly from tunnel; and hidden defences.

Ridge Conquered

By nightfall most of the ridge had been conquered and the ground consolidated. The Gcnnmis still held The Pimple and it was not until April l2 that the position fell after a heavy artillery brmbnrd. mont and the Canadians to k com- mand of tho entire ridge, During the second week of April i917 the Canadians lost 11.297 men. killed, wounded, and missing. They cap- tured 4.0M) Germans. 54 light and heavy Rims, 104 trench mortars and 124 machine guns. Ememv losses wee not ofilcially revealed, but two of their divisions Ohgmllng in the arm each had more than 3,000 casutftics.

The first census of the United States, taken in i790 revealed a pcpulatlon of 4.030000

Cuffs On Trousers Are Definitely Out

UITAWA, April 8 —(CP)— Th6 wartime prices and trade board an- nounced on behalf of H. R. Cohen, fine clothing- administrator. that no person is permitted "to finish with cuffs a. pair of trousers made 0i’ vmol cloth or cause sud; to be fin- islied with cuffs by others for his account."

A board statement said the od- ministratnr made this “definite and comprehensive ruling“ to clear up "evident misapprehension of the new regulations 0f the wartime prices and trade board.“

It said that retailers may, how- ever, finish wit-h cuffs any suit sold by them from stock prior to and including April 6. but that these al- terations must be completed by May

>-

As for sales from stock on and after April '7. retailers must fini=li trousers at the rcdulred lcn"th without cuffs. and are not to de- liver suits Wllh unfinished trousers,

the board said. Retailrrs may continue sell . 5w .15 ni c ‘h

cuffed trousers in stool:

are disposed of. All savii:

are to be retained by llic l‘<'l".:1‘l' and in turn disposed oi for sal- vage,

Fine Contribution To Children Fund

While attending the volition this neck. principal of ‘lie Born. .. ll: calkd on Mr. Island Npresoirtivive of the Children Flilld of Over Bz‘. and handed In another fine cor:- tribut-lon of £10.15 from Lhe savings of the pupils or hi; school, for the month oi March.

The DllbllS of Borden Sch-"ol have been ﬂlli0llrz the Lora»; Eli‘) nan-s to this mos’. wo..l_v cams. in n.d o.’ needy CllllCrill in tile Bxitlsh Isles. and have contributed for many months, and their splendid support is greatly appreciated by the Organization.

The Call. lfffiflqllflf"‘l‘.= of the Save the Children Fund is at 588 Hump Street, Toronto 5, whore subscriptions may be sent direct, oi‘ to Mr. J. O. llyridman of the Can- adian Committee at Charlottetown.

Dorian Appeals To Peasants

VICKY, April 8—-f.\Pi— Vice- Promier Jean Darlan told French Peasants today that not . nly Fiance but all Europe is couiiiiiig on thcm to combat a famine which would "result in a communist triumph"

He spoke at the inauguration o the local farmers "Coiporation” in Valence a; newspapers lnboth un- occupied and Nazi-controlled French areas criticized the Vilhy Govern- ment's policy of making iawicrs hand over wheat for administra- tion control.

"It depend; on alone." Admiral Dorian said, "whether fLst our country and then Europe will know famine and its redoutnble cnipaniolis. Olit of hunger is barn rlouioir which on- gendcrs disorder leading in turn to communism".

OURATOR THERE WITH AN ASS“ ER.

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teachers’ con- ' C B J-“lv

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you, and you

WINNIPEG, April B -- (CP) —An out-of-toivncr rccunilv \'iSil£‘(l ilie Winnipeg Art Gallery. A. J. Mus- grove, curator, disclosed at the an- nual meetins: of the Winnpeg Gal- lery Association and asked Mus- lzrove liimsclf: “What is u curator. a fossil 0r a stuffed. fish?"

Mr. Musgrovc said hc could only reply. “I am the curator."

TEACHERS CONFERENCE CANCELLED

MONTREAL, Apzil B-(CH- An international conference <i tench- ers. which was to have been held in Montreal dilrill: Julv. has been cancelled owing to tho rapid spread of the wnr. it \\'f\.'< nnncllucrd hero today. The confcrencc had been arranged bv the World Federation of Education.

ﬂilrowslleL GlasgolvL N. S. TILLIE THE TOILER-

509D 505a,: mom" we BETTER m- woman

FiXVDUR CAR-

VITETHEPUBL Mil-IA!’ A-l MﬁCHANlC, ON iT

N0 HAND FOR THE JOB!

By Westover

AM 1 PROUD T0 BE CALLED AN WHAT'S ‘ms-z A-l. MECHANIC! w: NEVER Beau HAPPiER Ar A ‘JOB _

owTcl-t.‘

UM GUWTlN6._wH>/, LOOK! i’\!E BROKEN MY FINGERNAiL.‘

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