t1 .=. u‘ t E1 1‘-

aha

PAGE 1210111‘ ,_

.¢.--__.---_. ...- -- --

l The Central Guardian "Tm"? "ma" chm“

IATUBDAY, JUNE lth

u newsy nature uuy be inserted n 6 cents \ word strictly pay- uble In advlnoo.

aim-la...»- ENEMY ulllrs

CONFEUEKAISIUB- LITE INSUR- ANCE. [1-9789-‘1-21-311.

(Continued from pa e 1) SEND XOIJR wool to the Prince s‘ Edward Island Sheep Breeders’ In the whole battle area, where lAssoclation immediately. Cash oil 500.000 Nazis were on the charge, .,de.1verl‘. twenty-taro cents. 5B8 dia- the French destroyed many more

play advertisement. L-342-8-7-2l. German tanks than the 400 already

I ' ———— smashed in trails. Nazi dive bomb-

DlKl-I KILLED I.\' .~\("I‘I()N

Henry George Alan Percy. ninm Duke of Northumberl-‘nd, has been

VISITS .\'.\'l‘l\'l-; PROVINCE. —-'c1‘s. active futile German succes- Mi‘. and lvfrs. C. l-i. Chandler motor-gas in me norm, were fewer u, ed to Borden yesterday to meetMlzldm;

Chandlers sister, Mrs. Fanny M '

Ar-her. of Long Beach, California. Archer left. lgere in 1887, and siiicc 111.1110 t vee visits ionic. , c _ _ Itlrl 111 1914. She llftllfi-‘i niiiiiyl1,,?,,:,i,ms£h,,:1‘,‘;£,,,?nw%r:,figfiqq

iiilzvs 111111 lziiprnvciiiclits 111 lllP|,-,.5,n “have; 1,, ,',,,-5 mud d“ o‘,

,\“-‘- tnc Biitilo of France. as Wevgand

, has chosen to r1111 it, the Reich-

Cannon -(‘arrying Plane!

sivchr lISPKI ~10 divisfbns of infan-

killed fighting in ITXIIICP “m1 1111-1 11- 1 fld b. 1< 111 r1 Grenadier Guards. in whcili he l’ p‘ :3, gm, 1,, llakgnfieogvélgf ms a liciiii-nnnt. llc vi-es '21 and "and 111:0 from the rear.

Ill!‘ (‘Pflvil to tllc tiilo on the drain

of his father in 15130.

(‘ANADA TO

1Qoniinwdmf% page 111:

v traiiicr. and tlir f ~,.

i-r. liaw bl-clicz‘.

in‘ 1 typos will have to be found un- - rcs~iire_ 0n British plants y .11) l

. flit two service 11' iii the United Slates, 1; LOQRLCPC Hudson, a twin-en- 1. zirzl bomber-reconnaissance type r’ h speed, and a l1eavier twin- bcmbcr. the Douglas Digby. tons are that thii Canadian

~ iypcs such a5 Douglas and from the United states. and v some sinpie-seater fighters.

. on in Canada.

Whiir- some British tyrres. such al tiw r uni Rolinizhroke. the big \'l-‘ .

.. inc fliivvker Hurricane rlrer fighter and the Black- ihnrk tor redo-plane, are al- bclnrr ma e in Canada along the Dc Haviliand Tiger Moth iiriri- trainer. the lack of Brit- cnuinm mav curtail an increase i" ‘coductloii to meet the em-

.1d.ari commercial aviation has llF-Prl United states aircraft engines alnlrist exclusively and indications (‘HICKEN PIE cs 4 lo 6i Ono rcclpe piziin 1 invv; izl-hfilll. 4 pflllllfiSt, 3 lzirsiait 211.17.", 51112. frpper 111- xm earthen baking dish pastry miicd about 1-4 inch L-nv into this unbakcd piers of hot boiled chicken m‘! 1o suit the taste. and . - -~vl1i“. Put on rimlcd 1-8 iitch allow steam

Ir about l6 minutes. then

continue baking 101120 .

BIRTHS , ._ __

FFWTH - At. Kinkora. June 3rd, 21W). to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, fiJi-"lllfilllfr-

IIUFFION - At North Rustioo. Txzrliv June 7th. 1940. Vvcllington A. floiston. age 81 years. Funer- nl front his late rcsidence on Sun- r‘.wv. June 05h n? 2 oclork to Nev.’ filaszoiv Cemetery.

(‘ERRAN-At his residenu, Pleas- r111 Grove. June 7. i940, Harry ffiirrali. aged 49 years. Funeral from his late rcaldence this mom- I'll! :11. 9 5 (Standard Timt‘) to

Si. EIlL 120's Church, Covchcnd. HOLMES — Suddenly at North Rustico, June 7. 1 John E.

Holmes in his 79th year. The re- nmina are resting at his late resi- fiTllCP. 206 Hills-born St. Ch‘tow"r1, “here the funeral will take plncc Suiidav nftcrnoou. June 9. scr- vicc starting at 3.30 D. S. T. In- tcrmcnt, People's Cemetery.

ROSS - A). 247i Richmonri..5trcct r11 J1me 73h. 10-40. Margaret Cilrrie RT“ Prliirirnl Silndnv, Juno. Th. scrviw‘ from hri‘ info rcsiricnre ti‘ 1.10 Standard Time. thcurc to New Dominion Chilrch, scrvicc start. in? a.‘ 230 p. m. Standard Time. Interment. New Dmninim Ooqp

Card Of Thanks

Mr, W. T. Connick and l-‘umliy vi-ish w thank their many friends

and neighbours for all their kind- ness‘ and sympathy in their recent sad bereavement particularly those

who sent Mass arda and Messages

of Sympathy. IrGbB-B-S-ii. __;_________

In Memoriam

In lnvin memory of Mrs. Wendell Brntmv w‘ 1939.

Thr- inonlha may obi-Mo from year yra And Iflfinflfirffllfl day to day, But the memory of a dear one, Will never fade away.

Interim by Her Husband. p-Bm-tl-B-ii.

'u'ln'fi'o' § N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER ,.

Charlottetown and ‘l’ g North Wllichlra l‘

Phone HI

. b i democratic nations hoped and i 5'" UZilIEd Stzltcs

,_ i111 11' pnillis f0 11101‘. illc dcY

11 RSIHICE planes

IECKJXIDILSSB-HCB plane! f0!‘ uiivilnced training. Substitutes for

lllllPqillfé‘ 1111111 float-v- nation, bclligercnt and neutral

v trainer. are already in pro-'

iilwfnlflfillr" Sifflnfflvr fiWilitizaric-e to view the situation in a “Md” Bm-rkadm

‘in hot oven i450 degree‘.

0 passed away June 8111.111

the ra/w sail: and acocpidng the fin- lohd MIMI.

_(COf‘1llI'lUCd_Il'OmW page 1) Cent” ""3" concerned and impotent, filled ,.,;.r.hn!ght the “m” remained m‘ vnth ucstionm s and doubts. "

111:. qKlng 111151 proceeded to re- j dfnjff, Geman‘ ‘md- l“ Palm’ viclv Canada's war eiicris in rein-i n5~“f’r, mnks- in the "cu lo 111p 111111111 0t events nincel,_ l"? ‘*‘_'"°‘_ 919m -v°5t‘.rd“v m ' t. 5911101111201‘. Tiic will divlded|“_ bmfil‘ m” m” 0'59 viii‘

i 111.111.. i he caled 1.116.. ‘ ‘

V,“ “gen me-iif ‘(Ohfizllillé ine of support worked for Police bul llreflnred i111‘ H” m“ 291')‘. succesfl“ d5” of 11.11‘. 'l‘llc siicuilii pcviod bu. 11 m" Cflnlnnm“ ‘m the weslem

liie Xlfét siiridmv of u

gong “in. mpipfgyed and Dagny, 1 The Germans were estimated to ,4 The Aims pyopflred for a mngihave another 2.000 timks in re-

Vliilllwflf-v k,,,,,,-,,,g m“. C0,“, “U, ,,,sc1‘ve. ivith their totnl force ori-l In aci-l bu; H,“ km“. fie can“, on“. “.,,,_;_rinn1l_v 4000 ivniting to drive of d

'11 shoitlvzi: mid prcqxireci for that. flxllliiilfi-‘ll filii‘ 83D in U19 P7971011 Canada integrating its effort wifln ii ‘*5- that of nic Allies 10mm in prepar- ‘Vrvlwid M "Mt wit.» i»..- W- mvm-“ui: ' 0 1.1‘ period.’ fild M2‘. ' King. “is that of the b111zl<r1eg.l°*“?"“'?.°“,‘ m?“ ‘f,’ mffl“ "i" -= i» 1- 1- ztiruil 1.21.211. ‘l; , llglisl. , - ,1 ‘ l "It acconds with the plail which ‘if; tsl-ggmggmagg £53,982 Yam? il-Iitler has all among had in mind. ,7’ e by ‘ h ,1’: .3“; W ass-a iii-r» ‘i. 1 .1 i‘ 1 1 - “u” w“ be the best in the WOTIG, against - Germnnvs new mechanized war- It aimed to bu“ “anon an“ farc and he has shown that the under the bee, o, Germany by ,m_ Rcichsivchr rush can be checked. i» a-mi- .1.‘i“°l‘1.£l.’i‘“ 9.153. a“ r a’ ' support points. Weygand has sown M =- M- "-- tli.:°;:11l1:-..:li%i.:rl.i1::.1.1‘:

Lightning war forced Britain and

new perspective. Their plans. and n” rmds M” barricaded and

Canadmn pm“ had to be Chan? there are strong support points

____'l‘_ljlE clialgpqpjarowu GUARDIAN

Masons To i "::.:."l.."::.::.";::'r..':.'.:.=..'.' :1 ...._.. .. a...._....... ..... .. Convene At Ml-rnhfleld,

Glace Bay

GLACE BAY. June '1 - Annual e Grand Chapter asons of Nova Scotia. Prince

PRESENTING NEWS AN

convention of th

{I}

THE ED UCA TIONALIIIORTZTOINQ

—A SA TURDA Y FEA TURE-

D VIEWS 0F INTEREST T0 TEACHERS AND ALL OTHERS SEEKIN IMPROVEMENT IN EDUCATIONAL MATTERS

rd Island and Newfoundland opens here next presided over by I of Charlottetown, Grand es .

in: day the 75th an- tion of the provincial nic Lodge will get 1m." and Master Angus

'Ambition, indust ance. coupled wi for the profession.

To be a good farmer he must have

good physique but. in those days mechanized farming the latter

rlbuta may not be as essential as

'I‘h.ls department, undel- the super- vision of Marv Callaghan. H- M phy, Emcst Reid, Ralph MacLean, and H. Lawton, Director of Personal service Bureau is conducted b the o, Prince Edward Island Teac ers‘ of Contrlbutionaare wei- att

AGRICULTURE

i

a good education. longer a game of chance, governed by the moon-it l; now wnsidered a. agience; langrin ordtealroéo carrry out, ,, moernscen cmei sa arm- me Immwm“ “uteri” “will? be er must have sufficient education to; i“ m understand the intricacies of his‘ noble callin .

farmer must have foresight as the results of much of work may not result in immedi- te monetary reward. have the co-operative spirit imdi above all-he must be ging to the Agrarian

LITERATURE

"THE LADY OF SHALOTT"

Dining the week the necessity of nowlng the legends behind some oi the better known poems in our texts as called to my attention, True it is that if we do not know the refer- enipect to do Justice

av. as chairman.

70110111111 a church parade Paul's Church ivhcre service be conducted by Grand C Rev. N. D. Kennedy of the Glasgow Presbyterian Church. E. McK. Forbes. K. C. town. will speak on work of James D. . and George Mc will be heard on "the f the late Rev.

hcipiul L0 §Clli0l“U1'l-l(ll3 pupl Lilcli‘ study o1 Agriculture. the questions are selected from En- irancc llXflflllfldl-OIIS of recenlyeara.

L-Outuile a suitabi rotation .101‘ P.E.1., and state three advantages oi ally rotation.

misvvei‘: 15L your, potatoes Ol‘ tur- nips; 211d your, grain; ye Clover hay; 41h year, lzmutiiy zla otli year, pasture.

Advantages of following a cro ration are; i, It guards against th possibility‘ o1 tile soil becoming ex- hausted 111 ally one clement. as all crops (10 not use the same 8.8218111! in Lilo same proportion; 2. It helps k w control iveeds and insects; 3 it helps L0 maintain the nitrogen and w humus supply in the soil by includ- ing clover 111 the rotation,

nliie 111 the soil and story or t uppiy be maliivalned’! AllSWCl‘; Hunius is decayed plant in or aiiilnal iliuftei" in the soil. It l5 Véllllflbi! lo the soil in many ways: l. 1t helps to hold moisture; 2i, it ill-events soil drifting; 3, As h is really decayed plants, therefore it contains plum. loud.

The supply o1 humus in the soil may be replenished by: 1, Addition B-llllfé; 2, by plowing r crop residue; 3, by

Norman McLeod."

Nazi Warplanes

iConi-inued from page 1; __.___________,__ . .

heading inward to- ‘iiluil they wheeled back attain pursued by Lin: continu- a.1 clatter of 111a

In Norfolk, uiiere ed about all hour

1n uuniuni, deep- '

c harder passages. this connection I was asked to sunl- marize the story behind Teriilysoirs "Indy of shallott." of necessity must be brief; howe for thme of you who may be inter- ested, a more com

, the aiuliillast- WlliiL is its v .11 11n- niltilzczik oi i1o-i11ti1s,l“"°m "lid m‘? ‘him ‘la-V 0f ‘his \\'ltl‘l,ll()v\' can iiics 3mm“ we gmadmn parnanuun 1 iiiirtlc the weather favored Hitlerm fllilln was to seild bodies ‘ was summoned to meet in special n ‘m5 C19", and h°l and the" W“ - for fur: Avro Anson, session. ‘Plan the final prmpara- 11° 511T" liilllghl o‘ F- 73""-

~ ' as alt Rims blazed on uiei

e were no immediate reports BB9

The Air-Ministry's bllllctll m1 WWII-ink said merely

r a - out end aOl-lhgelinuws “ma” m

Myé ololgy.”

ng rfliur proclaimed a solemn tournament to be held at Winches- ‘Ilha king and his retinue left for Winchester some few days be- fore the tournament, in order to B. A. F. Support: French , arations, leaving its value in tillage? nllfic principles on Launcelots intentions to at disguise; so, having made his parations, he set out; for Winc 1P5- ter in amllie time for the sports dis- as an old feeble knight. Eve- found him at the luxurious cas le of the Lord of Shalott where med with respect and During the course ofthe, g siidhauncelot learned that

5x11111111 the scie B. was bearing til Hints support for til new land divisions and equipped for the Somme.

Answer: Asurfacemulchisaloose top-layer of soil or of a straw or The purpose of a. mulch is to prevent; moisture by evaporation. Water rises 111 the soil by capillarity but when tile ltlp iiiyei‘ of about 12 inches is loosened, the particles of soil are ‘l to effect capillar- e soil moisture does face but is separ- nd and sun by this

Tli\ Air Illlfllsffl’ announced almost continuous on German coiiimunicaiioiis and many other targ

ets to hamper the Nazi attcm

The ttfiwo 6011s had one had taken sick. Launcelot‘; of- place of the sick boy e moi-row was gratefully

ceptcd and arrangements wore m to proceed to Winchester early. Also d gang the evening. Launcelot. n0-

not rise to the sur uteri from the wi

Consequently‘ the loss of by evaporation will be greatly reduced WLCII farmers main- tain a “surface mulch."

Question 4: Name two diseases of

sources hcre sairl i901“

the Allied status

armed both with anti-tank guns ziifialiilliwariumci 111112121: 1-»-

, . Any mechanized units which get dggfs G,Z‘i$%m ggertgfl-‘g through the front lines thus will

cmnmnq Mona Sam o’ m dc_ rim almost a continuous gauntlet cisioiis could not. be announced im- ,mediaiel_y although the people were anxious for news of action. some

Paris. Even in Paris the garbage trucks

e “em °7 n“ “is” °I Maw" i-icadcd and there are steel anti-

IGeneral A. G. L. McNaughton, pnrflc~n,,,,s, p05,! m the beaumu,‘

lcencral officcr commanding the . 1st division. to the front in Hnl- cqgwfvi? ,',‘_;‘,l“‘,“,§‘?",.e o, Fran , t land and Bcleiiim or 0f the Cana- m, ,».', ‘fl,,‘,‘,, f,,,.,. the C“. “an lcllan destroyers sailing for British s._.,n,‘-_>00‘,,,,,‘nes fddav mm '32:??? Pvatcrs could not be revealed at the Fmnm ‘ "mm ,'1'i1i‘§'df><'i1-\Wd around Paris while Additional Assistance :1»: £21,111? T122115 olf/flyifi’ {$151,101,251 ‘ ..'d ilicy did "material dam. Ci-innda offered the Aliics all the "my w) ‘ - - lilidditiflllftl assistance it. could pro- ggvononl“ an ‘mspecmed central vde and imposed no restrictions. ' . The army at the start, of the in- frfietlqgthgligrllrtitczle Z§P1i1S§Nn§I§§ =vasio11 of Holland and Belgium ,,.,,mp,,,d rmges or the chermm consist-ed of 84.519 mcn 0f all m,» Dam,“ between the Anette Yank»? Riwriimni! 01' Iclnmrcements and the Aisne Rivers some 125 was spricdt-d and organization of R milgs 1,, M] ' ‘ ' 3rd r1111 4th division ordered. ‘p 1 ' . srrategic arc-as in Newfounu- ale rjrgn? urffnlgg-‘Lnlfgdafl?’ ,,§:?e' land were defended by Canadian w“ mason for confidence,“ the troops and Canadian soldiers were ~davelopment o, ope-rafléna now on active duty in the West Indies , under way;-

and North Atlantic. Recruiting of an additional 4 900 men for the navy was ordered.

I gglggitivljilpyflrd is now imrldng at ,

In response to the need. No. 112,1

.111 Prime Minister , sent ovcrscas together with all air- 1

icrzlft avnilailrlc and additional ' pilots who ivcrc lntvrlded to servei n I I

in Canada as instructors.

turnips and state one method of controlling each.

Answer. Club Root and Brown Club Root may be prevent- usiiig a club-root resisting such as Bengholm or Dit- Brown Heart may pr vented by. the addition of a. small amount of borax (containing the eleimcnt boron) to the regular fer- ti z '.

oius hipi by the lord's beautiful daughter,

feted to wear the y's scarf and act as hcr knight e next day. even though his heal-t

contest on the aide of Bli- Golehaut a thur and his knish sorely wounded by his own brother. n immediately to the

lthat the main attack of hot defensive fire all the way to ‘lllzius 1's still t0 conic.

here are some British units in ce-yesterdays dispatches told h division fighting in region-but no de- as to how many

‘ . are mobile machine gun units now, | fog-kg m‘ V“ be ma“ vubhc‘ Slrliélllc gates of the city are ber- 1 the Abbevill

of them are there.

Loss of 10 British planes was announced. but glir A11- saicl 15 German aircraft h and that targets such

Question 5.-—What are the symp- toms of an Acid (sour) soil? How can such a cfonditlon be remedtied? armer may expec an a field that fails to good crop of clover, al- gume. 'I'.he presence wfh d moss are also ln- dications of acidity.

Acidity in the soil may be count- ihe addition of calcium

approx. 1 ton per acre. but there ls no definite amount, it varies with the degree of acidity.

Name two breeds of Dairy Cattle and distinguish each as “(quantity of milk, (3)

lady personally attended Lured by the lavish attcn- and the luxury of the manor. Iiauncelot remained for ime until found by his brethren. o bade him return immcdiatciv to Arthur's Court. . o Shalott poured forth vain o

s, tank columns

were "systematically repeatedly bombcri" front. in Belgium and

In Paris the high command an- “In”: w w“ hearhbmke“

shooting down of 2i es during the last 24

“Our aviation continued its in- action, harassing

troops by bonlbiniz nliii canll tacks." said the French

of bombs have been armored machines. convoys and communication lines."

Warn Against Raid;

On the home front the protec. oroes set themselves for an expected third night of air raids. Such raids might be dir- ected against the airdromes from which British planes flv to harass th rive. or against in- dustries humming 24 hours a. day. seven days a week. to

months she pined for feeling death near. e river. found a barge, ame 0n thc prow: and. oose from its moorings. wn to Camelot where Ar- his knights resided. Ariihur was surprised and horrifi- he learned the story of the

her interment. with uited to her rank. at e time explaining lstorv of her affection which moved the compassion and regret of all.

ire The Holstein i; ilauell than the Ayrshire. A roduce about 10.000 lbs. aining an average of 4

cin 00W should produce be of

cent. butter fat. 'I‘l1ece

at a Holstein pro-

ik but of a poorer

7: What are the qualifi- B) successful farmer. (En-

Tennvson early in life the Arthurian Legends

Space does not pcrnrit a detailed explanation of the poem or an application of the

quality than doe

iii in farming amen

Cttnflftlcilonhgft air, fields and’ hangars was ascn n advance of anticipated requircmmts for GRAND PRE- N- sa- Jun‘ 7 ‘- nammg (CP) -Miss Julia Helena Borden, sister of the late Sir Robert Bord- oil. Canada's Prime Minis e1- during (‘ONSTRUCTIQN the first Great War, died at the Borden hhoniesteag here today. She (Q)(,1n a 1 wasln er ato7's. YZ-Yr-Ezg The sislter of tile leader boefc the This. added th tat me t, is the Golly?" "e P!" Y W ° 51719 iiaiik for which Th: nfiiniltqlons de- Prim“ Mlmsmr ‘*5 the Dmmrimn Hun-gmpnp n, one Mme hm, a N, in 1011 and rctirv-d from politics

Hpsmm, f,~,-,m H“. gum.“ K1,“? 111 i020 maintained the Borden!

ciom for 100 but the requisition hilmt‘ hcrc after her promlnflltllnisses “Th; withdrawn Mfme complem brother died. She was the dailghter

rlrnivings and specifications had of m‘? “"9 Andrew and Eunice

, n, nddpym, ,0 Crybhng M, m,» wiauiihtcr of Perry Borden, who em- isr-I. 5 if. -Col. {comnfrolivr lzsn

;_ M N, G,._.,.,,,,-_'1763 from Massachusetts.

Canada‘ who “ho Mndm, at had bccn confined t-o her bed ev- prawn; and m the cflnfldkm or sincc. Previously ahe had taken high commi=sioner to the United m‘ "u"? Part m Red Ora“ 571d‘ Kingdom. Hon. Vincent. Massr-vnWlm" “Wleufia

and officers of Canada House ilvho mmfim “rflc” Wm b9 held have special knoivlorirzc of the typo Mmldn-V-

gtfirftlrccluction Canada is going to CONVENTION AT

As (the United Kingdom has ap-l '75s?“ 753K rove a neucr and much Iilfilfll" >——"

Rm of tank thnn lhE Mark r11.’ MONIREAL- QM» Jwlv ‘l-M ,,h,,,,e M md,,_,.-_, meeum, m, M lntmnatlcnal aspect will feature the w,“ 955mm,, “m, a mmmmn, ,,,,_ i11:rt,v-th1rd_ annual convention of gmmn 9,11,. ¢,,.,,\-,,.S,,,,, ,,.,,,, ",1 the Canadian Gar. Association to DIIIISPS of production of the Brit- b“ mill fili 3851101‘ Park Lodge. Jas- is_'1 tnnk. and vcstcri with complete ‘ P?’ Nmmnal Park» Alberm- beim‘ authority to make rulinrrs and ac- 1mm! Juli’ 3 "W'- "ld "mllnllln! can, Chang" 1,, 5p¢c|fl,.,,,,o,,_,, b‘. through to July 5 the Pacific Coast “n, f0 can“, M on". “m, ,,-._l(.‘1ns Association will participate. ma", avnnnbin 1,, 1m. Cnmmm, 1111c mcmbcrs having cancelled their ¢nmpnn|u who “mud do 15m, work nortliujcst confcrence to _1oin their .,,nl,|| {he firs; “my; Md ha", pm- Cnnllrilnll colleagues at Jasper. The mg convcntiori program will thua be __.________. infirm-viii by technical experts from gTftnfjyfg MAKE ymgnmy ‘the Pacific slope and elsewhere in ATHENS, _, Jung 7 __ Qng ,111¢- Uiiiterl States. Technical papers hundred students moon making twill ilflllil‘ lllfllelv in the PPOSTMH hosirry at a colicge-opciawd mill but. home economics will also re- todoy to pay for their (\flllc{|_|,l()n_ Icelvo attention. one sgeaker being The studcnts - 60 girls and 4n , flslcilcd to answer t e question

. _wlll vuork four hours dally‘“lll'llt1t, ore the women thinking."

in t-‘he mill wliilc taking thrcn- laud another lo (iiscuss the family fourths of the regular four-voarlblldact. At the anninl dinner AI‘. course at Athens College. In return. 1Smith. KC. Calgary. Alberta. will the school will defray all their ex- lbe the gucst speaker. The president pen-tea. 10f the Canadian Gas Association is 'I‘hey will turn out inexpensive Julian Garrett. Edmonton. Alber- eotton-top hose during a pirrmln- ta.‘ the- vice president J. B. MeNary. n; period. with increased Hamilton. Ontario. and the accre- PYOIICIETICY-l-Ilfly will produce ex- Wary-trrasurer G. W. Allen. Toron-

equipment and munitions

place those abandoned an

strayed 1.11 ligzzriiders by the wit-h- -

e qualities necessary any occupation, viz:

111111;? 11.1111... Labor Questions iAnii War Effort

OTTAWA. June 7.—(OP)—A icy of restricting direct relief moms to those who were willing to work iii rcturll for it. was urged up- fou 1101111111011, provincial and prov111- clni guvcviilneiits today inthe House of fiommons by (Lib, Winnipeg South Centre).

The government received advice on handling the unem loy- mont and farm distress pro .em during resumed debate on Labor ‘Minister McLai-tys resolution pre- liminary to introduction of the an- nual relief measure.

Question time brought aeveraian- nouncements in the House. Minister Mackenzie King gave an account of the government's confer- ence yesterday with 30 members of the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Asso- ciation and said the British Gov- ernment was being advised imme- their recommendations for speeding 51p munitions produc-

The Prime Minister also announc- ed further details of the govern- ‘ cement, with Franomcon- oday, for stabilization of exchange and repatriation of Cana- dian securities held in France to ,build up a reserve of French cur- lrciicy in Canada. be restricted for use iii trade be- twccn the two countries.

To meet a possible shortage of ,some types of skilled labor, John R.

Nicol Co

‘Be given possibly at

"iiaamaafaiatale ‘ 111?. ‘m? "mafi- facture ofndalirpancs lit) large num- ,born Minister of Aircraft. Produc- 113:1?“ e55 o cos‘ an tlon, said in an interview that Bri-

plane production in her effort to offset Nazi numerical

eavcrbrook said Britain

Extend Financial Arrangements To Include France

in Flanders and now has pill into production the "largest bomb- er fig the world."

been made available to Canada. {Laird B°rd°n “m m’ w?“ 3mm!‘ l aircraft output has creased 63 per cent In plane! and 33 ncr cent in cngiui-s, tho newspaper peer auiil. The air force wants more United ‘States-built, planes, he said. and the Allies are taking all the Am-

rliliEos also were Wilt today ‘n liTYfllNl t0 Cornwallis. N. 8., about;

9H,, and chmmmn Artivc- all liri- life. Miss Borden?

o; 1b,, Bmgg), Suppl, bum-d m suffered a fiifOlfe last summer and] UITAWA. June is n

arrangements similar those in effect. between Canada and the United Kingdom since early in the war have been made between Canada and France. r Mackenzie King of‘ Commons today announced the two countries had payments agree tabilize exchange and facilitate trade between them. The agreement provides for the acquisition of Prcn Canada and the or lion of Canadian s

France with more l lo make purchases on

Ralph Maybank

if ces deve op," he said.

planes. of which t/wo front line or combat craft. He said Germany has 16,000 pilots. of whom 12,000 lied recent training.

Cell Civil Worker!

Sir John Anderson. Minister of issued a call for 1 workers and. in broadcast. asked everyone in Britain rules of air raid precautions."

He called for volunteer

Aa n result of the agreement. any payments made bv a resident of Canada to a resident of France or the French Empire made in francs or Canadian dol- lars. If mode in francs they must be obtained from the foreign ex- chante control board. ‘Ilicy can nor. be acquired in a third country.

workers and nurses to register im- Intel

During the dav planca tnlievcd in Gennan reconnaissance wit“ surrey and Britons got f-eadv to alive a hnt y bombers which might follow the scouts during the night. While Britain eyed Italv for dir- ect. indications that she would en- ter the war. Admiral Sli- Sidney memantle predicted that a heavy bombardment of Malta bv Italian ones and abandonment nf land a; a British might be early results of Italian

Local Man Named To I

P0

"vestibule schools" as had been or- ganizvd by British indust habituation and new tra n

operating in con- indlistry Mr. Mac-

penoive full-fashioned ailk hose to. ‘Tile executive includes repre- '1!1e college. which flnnnccri rile seniniioii fmm vancoiivv-r to Que- |60.000 non-profit project. partly l bu: lIlP second vice-firestorm being

rm- plght yiears t; a firm fi'rn"i1>1ing,tniirL=t and canvcntion bilreaii. Ca-

plfHQ

_._ -.._i-.._-.. . .. .

taint-ho

Important Post

Nicol said Canada had the men and resources to build enough “blot. out the sun over Similar schools in -the Unit

He warned France to expect an gtiacl: on Cornice-

depends, first distance from

equator (latitude), second. its alti- tude above the level of the sea; but their effect is generally modified by many circumstances exerting apar- filll influence. Among these may De enumerated (l) the configuration and extent; of the country; (2) its inclination and local exposure; (3) the direction of the chains of moun- tains by which it is intersected, or which are into its vicinity; (4) the nature of the soil as it is more or lea; favorable to radiation. absorp- iioii. and evaporation; 15) the prox- imity to or distance from seas; (6)

and the action of winds blend!

the temperatures of different lati-

tudes.

C P.EI—Hon. Thane A. Campbell. . on. Angus L. MacDonald. NIL-Hon. J. B. MacNair. Qua-Hon. Adelai-d Godbout. OllZ.—HDll. Mitchell Hepburn. MBlL-HOTI. John Bracken. SHSkr-HOII. W. J. Patterson, Allu.—HD1l. William Aberhart. Bil-Hon. T. D. Pattulio. D B. —- Lieutenant-Governorl o

"Y I the ‘Provinces of Canada:

BBL-Hon. B. W. LePage. N.S.—Hon. Frederick Mothers. N.B.—Hon_ W. C. Clarke. Que.—Hon. E‘, L. Patcnaude. Ont-Hon. A. Matthews.

Mam-Hon. win. Johnson 'I‘upper.

Basic-Hon. A. P. McNab.

Alta-Hon. John oempbelllowen

BC-Hon. Eric Hamper.

B.W.—'I‘he re rt of the Rowell- slrois Commisa on on Dominion- Provincial Relations finds that in ,111any respects Canadas’ ‘IS-yulr-old system is incapable of meeting mod- ern needs and conditions; 1a a horse and buggy machine for an age of

sky-liners.

In briefest form, the main re- commendations are that the Dom- lnlOn take over responsibility for em- pioyable jobless and for major em- ° tcrgericlea in primary industrial (llwh as crop failure) and assumeallpco- vinclal debt, in return, the pm- vinces would assign to the Domini- on all rights t0 income and corpor- ation taxes, and succession duties. F1 pletcly new basis of calculating the annual subsidies of the Domin-

ion to the provinces is provided.

These would be replaced b "na- tional adjustment grants" ca oillat- ed on each province's need, to en- able it i0 give its citizens govern- mental service up to the average Canadian standard and to provide

for necessary development worlu.

Appointed August 4, 1937, the

th Prime Minister on May 3. 1940. The original chairman, Hon. N. W. Row- ell, was forced to retire by illness in the summer of 1938. and was suc-

ceeded by Dr. Joseph Sirols.

Head of the supreme Command of the Armed Forces, General of

Artillery Keitel

11111115191 of ‘Air. Held-Marshall Hermann Goering. Minister of Prop-

aganda. Dr. Goebbels

B.C.D._'1‘he ten largest cities of

Monthly Meeting

Local Legion

At the postponed May monthly

muting 0f the Charlottetown

Branch of the Canadian Legion

-l1eld Thursday night. a. resolution urging the Government to take

immediate steps to oonacript the man power. wealth. national ru- sources, business, industrial and

other iiisiituvons of the country

to wage war with the full vigor of thc nation, was passed unani- mously.

Strong resolutions urging more notion in the endeavor to smother "Fifth Column” activities were ll- so passed. The Ingion stressed

the importance of all members [noting enemy activities and re-

porting the same to constituted iuitilorily. The necessity of check- ing any information to prevent the

Legion from becoming a party to

a form of hysteria to the detriment gdinnocent people, was also strea-

"rlii- President of 1.111.- Branch. m. N. W. Lowther occupied the chair and reported on the success of the

D0l__lll'i"il0t1 Convention. Mr. Albert

Dlnfiis presided at the piano.

The need of a rifle range in Charlotte-town or vicinity was

pointed out and a resolution urg-

ing the Department of National DPfCllC-P to open the Rifle Range

igl- musketry practice was adopt- 0 .

The formatimi of a volunteer‘ Home Dr-fence Corps was discus-

sed by the members. Mr. B. 5. Wonnacott

reported for the committee appointed by the Convention to deal with unemploy-

mcnt.

The President announced that Mr. B. 5. Wonnacott. Branch Bec- ~ciary 11nd received orders to re- inrt to England to act as an Aux. .11111-_v Service Offl Canadian Icgion War Services. Mr. James S. Walker. a former Presi- dent of the Branch. presented M1-. Wonnacott with a gladstone ‘bag on behalf of the Indies Auxiliary

of >t11_g_bra_r1g_and the legion.

this morning for oversees, whore he will serve as captain with the mn- adian Legion War services Incor-

pornted

Mr. alum Dlnnia has been appoint. ed to succeed him ns secretary of the Charlottetown Branch of the

Canadian Legion.

Captain Wonnacoft is the only Islamic-r going overseas at. the re- sent time in tltr- capacity of r-

l‘.