FRIDAY,

,' p-q-q-nnu-n-zl-z- EM

vocal-mel- ,..'

l

» s

. i

I i

i 5

l ii

l t

l e

l l’.

i l‘ pl l b

l c. t,‘ l _ sl .1. I Oi N I N

l f: I l 1 rl I N l sf

Moore S’ PvicLeo-zfs “Spring Song”

Shed that. hem)" nvcrcnutf Ficp out in one of .\lrlol"e & Mcllcods 'l'opcoats! Jill

Donegal ’l‘\vec¢l~= at - -— ~- 2 $.75

Pizlirls at —

Hounds Tooth

Match one of these Toppers

With one oi‘ Nloore & McLcudUs new helld pieces. Not like fluff nnd old lace the unis are wearing hut real “he men" hats.

Adams at — — — — -- ~ $51.83 i5

Ililtnlorcs at

-___..____.__,,_

Fl $1

s.

llerrillullunes ill — — —— -—— $22.50 Fine Fleeces nt - $25.00 and up

llilinlrll-es rli — - - - _ _ $530 llorszliinos at — - _ - _. _ $750

I~1®RE E~ MFLEOD limited.

"r. 31-1-1;- . l ..,/< sauna. I ~- 1

vs-riety

ers as he passed the saluting base-no fooling

THE UHARLUI’ ‘ETOWN i-

YEO

THEATRE

t l “San Francisco” Wllh

CLARK GABLE SPENCER TRACY JEANETTE MlcDONALD JACK HOLT

SOURIS. THURS. 18th.

MONTAGUI. BAT. 10th.

GUARDIAN The United States

(By J. F. Sanderson)

LONDON, April 1B —(CP) —The United States of Europe. built a- lround an Anglo-French federation, may arise from the ashes of this war.

A federation of Britain and France, involving political. military and economic fusion, is ctioelly a certainty. If other na ons, such as the Scandinavian countries, Hol- land, Belgium and Switzerland, can be persuaded to 50in the union, the lwor d will see something that men have dreamed about for nan.- tions -the United Btstce o Eur- 0P9.

Thefirststepwmlldbenfeder- ation between Britain and France, an extension of the present alliance into n peace-time union. The groundwork has been

. On Match 28

Wu Council, u ng London, lodged the two nations to

Life And Laughs At Aldershot

(By Sun Robertson) Press

(Canadian slm Wrltﬂ‘) or. Eng. April 1a - (or) —Jottings a nip and lau

around the 1st Canadian Divis on

training area: War dog—t-hird "man" in idle last rank of nn artillery unit

marching past ltiajor-General A. G. L. McNaughton was the outfit’s 57 mongrel-mascot. The lit- tlg fellow wore a blanket of the regimental colors. com lete with braid replica. of the art iery crest. He kept preciselyin line and turn- ed eyes right along with the oth- Generals

Gallantry -a young private of the Carleton and York regiment wore a gas mask over each should- er as he strolled along with his khaki-clad girl friend of the Auxili- ary Transport Service. He may ilave been gallant but he \l\'asn't within regulations. It may“ have cost him n, few days‘ conf ement to bar- racks.

Experience-service ribbons tell- ing of previous war experience dec- orated the breasts of atieast athird of the ll0 officers gathered at a 3rd Candaian infantry brigade mess dinner. It recalled s. recent and trustworthy statement that the German army hasn’t s single of- ficer who held rank above a Cap- taincy in ille first Great War. War babies-three boys of ll or l2 veal-s. secinz Generals Gamelin and Ironside drive 5y lrl General McNaulzhtons car. came to atten- tion and saluted. It raised the un- pleasant thoucht that they may crow up to yzet into this show be- fore it is over,

More war babies --all is military in the Aldersllot district even the children. Boys play onfy at war games. Little girls play they are nurses.

‘Bilingual balticrs —'l"he recent visit of Gclt~~zxl Gnmelin revealed s f! officers of the Canadian DlVlSlUll stxak French The commzlnder-ln-chlef of the Allied armies has lillle English. However. he. had no troubh- using his native toncue nmon’! the men of Canadian headquarters.

Howrah? luovv ~~ mun PEEL zxn

GLJTNRIDPUM ‘z, llliltziand. April l'f—rCP> -Joe Bowman, the Eng- lish lakclandﬁ; second John Peel and huntsmnn to the Ullswnter Fox- Youndg for 42 years, has died, aged

89.

Lnkeland called him "Auld Hunty" and his name already’ ls lczclld. Tllcv made songs of his prowess. “The Ullswnter Pack," and “Joe Bowman" are about a man who kill- ed more foxes than Peel, and whose {ems or strength and endurance were prodigious.

blew ills

the bits or

l ‘New decree bone U. S. shipping

Prlsldeni. Roosevelt l‘\ll‘lllll‘ll The l‘. H. llI-fiuiiinll of (‘nmllﬂl art-its, from which all lhnerirnu dliglpllvg is imlr 1|, tn w l'l'\' ilrouml nil of Scandinavia and ccriuin rut-tic harbors ill ltussla. Map siluws new

are: where ships are barred.

u

4

TA BBYWS ALLOWANCE

rams -(CP) - Tlhe best- al

cat in the mouse-catching sel-‘yicg of the French overnment is one at the National Ll ra in Paris, where ll)!‘ supcrlntcndcn receives 30 francs lélhﬁill, 75 cents) from the government each month to pay for her food.

WANTED A HOME SO QUIT STAGE

NEW YORK. April ll —(CP) —- At. lllenlzlelght of a stake cos-eel- o which I ve loved every minute," Judith Anderson has given up the whole thlulz to start as a newcomer on the film lots f Holl, wood, be- Eagle's: she “czmnog affor the thes-

"l llnvc hecn a sardine in s can all mv life. on the road, on s, train, 1n nu lot-cl room, or a little apart- mcnl. I'm trod of living in an a- partment. tired of traveling. I want a home, I want to live in t and be a narl of it.

"Amlnow I have a house. I have (‘V/‘W-Tlllllil lll the world!"

Nlrltvmohtlls awav from the World of lnolllnihi: ln which she made her first inc success in the pla

Ialul went. on lo .1 lonlz ser es of star roles, slm is convinced pictures 0f- icr her something the theatre docsll t -—-S(‘(‘lll‘|l,l'.

She's the proud owner of 1w Fro rcnl home shNs had since she cw l‘ llmn AllFlfilllﬂ. A white stucco hon.“

mu u hilltop overlooking the Ocean, S mm Air-nun vCcllfl canyon and n -'<lt"\\'-"ﬂnlu'rl mountain, and 20 min- ti?" irrun the movie studio which i .“fo',"_;'=u::\s:'"rl Ill-r for the next seven

. l tout-hint; nortrnvni o! ltfrllllt-l‘ of JPSIIS, ‘in "Family tllul," nlIIWI Nina Iieeds in Eu- vcuc O'Nl‘l‘l's "Strange "l" ivlnnn In C‘c

Por-

THENCE

k Old Maid.

l days

“Cobra? s‘

."\Yl(l!'l'<1(ll\ vnve Bronrlwnv R SYDNEY, N, s. Mar)’. the Percy Oliver, 20-_ve-.sr-ol<.l Britlrlh

Interludeflcnts in e : “"1"” "'.,’\R'»‘." and Delia lnmdilll- ghampkmlhlps‘ m“ m‘ m

when “Auld l-luniy" lllilllllli! horn the sound carried s0

liar it brought ti. e packs of other lhunts to h s

feet. Often he walked 40 miles over the mountains in 11 hunting and at the end of it- lsoaked lo the skin, made the hounds lcomfortnble beiorehe rested him-

self.

Once, after a gruelling days hunt- ing, he reached the steamer pier at the foot of Ullswater. The Offiﬁlnl demanded payment for carryln! hounds six miles up the lake. J06 refused, but embarked himself. _ l As thc boat left the nier nowmnn s horn echoed t» the mountain tops. His hounds nlrlvcd off m? the 18k?‘ side. The whole pack was waiting on Glenridding pier when the steamer

l d. “ridge then," said ‘Auld Himty’ t9, the steamer official, "whuws won?

DOWN-ED IIEINKEL ON FIRST PATROL

LONDON. Ami! 1B —(OP -Odds against a. Royal Air Force iishtef command pilot encountering an en- emv plane on ills first patrol are a- round 100 to one.

But that 10m: chance was realiz-

ed bv s, young volunteer reserve 0i- ficel- on patrol in Spitfire with two other pilots off the Firth of Fbrth. The patrol slanted a Helnkel cruis- ing over a merchant ship, and at- Jacked it. The novice in civil life an aircraft engineer from Rve. 5H5- sex. and one of the other pilots at- -tackcd the raider in turn until |snloke and flames poured from its e

ngine.

The Helnkeils end was not spec- taclrar. It lzlldcd Rentlv into the sea where it floated. the hot enqlne sizzling ln the water, The German airmen climbed out onto a will! and later were rescued.

l wit-ﬁrmer mvan SCHOOL

The following is the report of Wilcatiey River School for the month of March:

Grade X—l. Eunice Raekham.

Grade VfII-—l. Harold MacDon- ald; 2 Esther Stead; 3. Alder Ross. | (‘LEGO VI kl. Keith Rackham; 2, Stanley MacLean.

Grade V-1. Harold Machenn.

Grade IV-Sr. ~1. Robert Rack- hnm and Cecil Elkhoud (equal).

Grade lV Jr. —-1. Gamet Game-

cr. Grade III Sr.-l. Thelma Bar- it. Grade III Jr. i. —Lois Dsye.

Grade II Sr. -l Betty Barret

Grnde II Jr. -1. Arnold Mac- Loan.

Grade I Ml. June E‘khoud and

Gertrude Barrett (equal). Jennie L. MucNcill, teacher.

nowTEmTT sun-Frans 1

W. -(OPl

Empire Games l0 yards buck-stroke ‘swimmi champion, won seven ev-

hack stroke, mil the 330 yard; med.

lay race.

Australia-n Swimming . 440, 880 .nd 1.050 yards fret- style. ll0 yards

"undertn e to maintain, after the conclusion o! peace. a community of action in all spheres for so long as may be necessary to safeguard their security and to effect the re- construction, with the assistance of other nations, or an international c¥dier which will ensure the liberty o

ma ‘Ihat resolution,

nsnce of peace in Europe. made in the rove to be the most significant de- claration of the war. It lodged. the two countries to exten into the peace their all-embracing alliance now operating in war. If carried far enough, it means n United States of Europe. There is e. glowing this country at something more than en Anglo-French alliance must be forged after peace has re- turned to Europe.

At the present time Britain and France have a joint military policy, economic and financial agreements. They operate their colonial Empires with constant consultations and their foreign policies, merged in the general war effort, are synonym- ous. For all practical purposes. Britain and France are operating as a single nation in everything but local matters.

As symbols of this wartime fus- ion, Anlzlo-French stamps will be issued shortly. London and Paris are considering issuing joint cur- rency as visible evidence of the

the two nations.

When peace comes. whether it be a

negotiated among the belligerent powers, the Allies will be fnce-to- . fact with three major choices:— l 1. Germany can be split into l small states and rendered impotent I as e. further threat to peace Europe. The objections to this plan. although it finds fnvor amonﬂ the , French Republic. are that commer- cial life in Europe would be dam- aged by establishment of a multi- plicity of small. impoverished States and. in the second Pl-"lce- a strong Germany. opcratmr on a sane foreign policy. is n guard l- . gainst an Inlperlslist Riwsia.

Z. Germany can be policed and held in semi-conquest. This plan was irlcd after Versailles and it failed dlsmally for a. variety of rca- ! sons.

3, Germany can be forced to re- vert to her prc-1938 frontiers and confronted with either an All'!l0- t French fcclerntion or a bloc of Ull- itrd European nations which. the aggregate, would be _ more populous. richcl- and _wlth ill-enter resources than the Reich- each of them dedicated to the

Europe.

This third choice is the most likely one to be selected nt the end of the wnr. It would mfﬁh ll reversal of Brltnllrs isolationist pol- icy, pursucd niter the lrlsi. war. It would menu a continuation of compulsory military service in this country during peacetime. It would mean the end of the lmaque of Nu- iions as it developed nfter Ver- “PH-s "ut it would also menu peace for Europe and. in the words of the Arlgio-Fr-cnch pledlic. “an international or?“ vﬁlch Will en- sure the liberty .1 peoples lillldl respect for law."

WHITE-HAIRED, as TOPS imlorllz cllvn

MILTON, Mass, April l8 -—<CPl— The president. vice-president. and secretary of one of the strangest 0r- gnnizations in the world ls-onc white-haired old lndv.

She's Anna C. Palmer. 83. a rc- tircd physician. and lcnrler of V1119 Cured Cancer Club. all Olﬂﬂllllfl" lion made up of perhaps 50 men and throughout the United once hnd the disease, were cured. and pledged themselves a5 Spreaders of this gospclzi

of Europe Coming

mples, respect for law and the ~

names of Britain and France. may ,

realisation m ‘l

welding of the financial system of ‘

peace dictated to Gcrlnany o" l

. I in slrnurrer. ,

common cause o! keeping peace in l

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) ,

FEATURING FRIDAY, SATURDAY,

MONDAY

OWN BRANDED LINES

Where You See Our Label You Can Always Depend on The Q "t ua y

Eaton: 5c Eatons London

OLIVE 4 O . B .

OIL a0:- egl. 4m °°R" Pkg- 1°° 1 9 c STARC H 2 f0,-

EATONS

BAKING POWDER “'- "" - 21¢

Eatons Mayfair Eaten; JELLY Assorted Pkg. 5c 27c TOILET POWDERS 6 for TISSUE

Roll 7c 4 For

25c

EATONS FRESH GROUND

SUNGLO COFFEE P" "t - 35¢

Eatons Eaton:

FLOOR WAX 1 Lb.Tin ——————--—

EATONS NAPTIIA SOAP

Eatons Artificial

LEMUN 0R VANILLA

4st]

CROWN BRAND

Family Blend BULK TEA, Lb. - -_ _ ._.

Each 4o.

2 Lb.Tin -—— 5 Lb.Tln-———-—-—43c

45c 10 for - _ 39°

12 02- Bot.---_--- 27C

Heinz - TOMATO KETCHUP

For _outhi' l new, eat . ll.l.hs;§.§gl§é 14 Oz. 19¢ Small SIZO 29¢ Ygggg‘ E55“ m Bot. Each ———- Each 10c. 3 for -

Heinz ASSORTED SOUPS

APPLE JUICE DOMESTIC Sl-IORTENING 4 MEATS and rlsll

Royal Russet Large 105 02- Tin - 39¢

Lb. Block 51c

FRUITS and VEGETABLES

Breakfast

BACON SLICED, Lb.—--- 28° QrESEgPRQNQ-Es 29c Eatons IZO- OZGI1———-—--_- YOUNG PORKSAUSAGE Lb. LARGE CELERY HEAD __|9c ROUND STEAK, Lb. __.23c GRAPE RU

F IT

FRESH PLATE RlBS Lb.13c- 2Lbs.——--—-- Sweet Pickled

CORNED BEEF. Lb.--

25c 13c

FRESH

ALSO FRESH LAMB

Small Size Each 7c- NEW RHUBARB, Lb. -- - _ 23c

4 for - 25c

SPINACH, Lb. -- -

ail-———-

“Early czmcer is Willi knowledge." The cillb, llllnost two years old now. has never he'd a meeting, Dr, Pnmcr knows only a. few of her} Dubllc v a5 cured cancer members, nitllotlzzil shc ' tilclu a card at Cilristmas. “W0 ilnvc no treasurer," she said, ' their ‘on "betruusc, you see. there are no dues, '______________ no bills to be paid." PLAYS no", JOHNNY on» Meetlnm reallv aren't necessary m because e order of business isn't HALIFAX A ril 1B — (GP) the kind that needs to be transiat- Prorogation

tees.

Sim lv by consenting to be known patients, “"35 l1“ m l 811d telllhll the world of their own

experiences, the members are doing

‘of tie session of Nova

""*““°- it“ " €il."élé’..l%§i"§l‘§??.zé’l'5‘ZKEQSQZ!TSF“*F'TIFB'?=IRF*TSYRFYW'I

though sombre due to wartime men- sures, provided a variation of musl- cal themes. Willie the icilted scr- geant-at-arms. D. B lviscLccd. cilantcd nn old Gaelic air inside the red-carpeted chamber, the baud of a military escort outside Provlllcl- House struck up "Oh, Johnny Oil" with a regimental beat.

Mlnard’e relieves pain.

-_-z:——-._____..__ _.._ .. _... _. __ 1W.-.

I

bathroom- or sunroomi

l‘ Y“ ‘an 2:25;.

-t////Z£

KE

l: cosuless tllnn you think to redecorere n whole room with “Lliux" Enamel . . . one coat usually covers. Plan now to do 01d’ your kitchen— He ll

_.._ Y .

>

EASIEST- ‘TO-USE!

i’ It's wonderfully e to brighten up chnire, tabla, ﬂower stun , m nzine reeks, ehil. drafs mya with “Cilux." t ﬂay" m gygnly‘ hides so well.

QUICK- DRYING!

Bring new colour to cabinets, radiator covers,» woodwork and trim with “Cilux." You cnn use

l! cny time. “Cilux" dries so quickly to n hard, bright ﬁnish. .

WIDE RANGE‘ OF COLOURS!

fern

Call on_ your C-I-L Dealer end look over hll colour cards . . . lee the 24 ntrscnve shades to choose from.

' glld to help you with your painting problems.

on ‘m: rmlsl-l exscmr loom eon" Your» ' Si! Yoult c-l-l. oesteltytlsrsoillll.

.,,, 1., .. . . -.°l‘zz;*jlg"lzy’ .

BROS.,

Db“

For Sale Everywhere

. , 1

CARVELI-

Make your home the

smartest on the street

Specify C-l-L House Paint: for outside work. farther . . . protects longer. If you pre-

Morc economical because it goes

white exterior, ask for the new

G-I-L “Trutone" White Paint. It start:

whiter . . . stay: whiter!