's\"ln'i.“d‘ir‘o“o'lo'o'la'u'u'o'b“b'b'li'h'a‘o' " II \

i. i‘i2-i£ii‘3=lllS 6i g" bibfliiWillElfS Paper Discussed

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n'ln'u'u'ln"fo'n'u‘\fo'u'fffd‘d\-'h

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I nuan- u II n wn- n II u II-II-I-I-I-I-I‘ I

g..'l'l‘ll.\ ~- l’i>iiul;ii' Science

zaiid Orchestra

iidiiififi EQWARD

'b'ufu'lu'n'u"u'n'n'n's'u“l's'u'a'o "-

nui.-:i.-_.€-.i.-.-.-.-.-- -.- -.-.-.-.-.-..- ' - --- . -

TODAY ONLY A_Musical Drama 0f the West

- Tex RITTER -- Johnny Mack BROWN

TENTING llN TllE ULD CAMP GROUND

EXTRA SHORTS — SHOWS 2.30 - 7 — 8.45

from Thai Woman who wrote "The Women"l

ADDED - Jewel of the Pacific This Is Your Enemy

TUE. — WED.

ho Editors note: S8011 Ymmg- w wyote the following accfllllli 011L232? “ekmilqveixk uwblembf eTlhouCan- ‘(Chill thcl11111I111c1\1‘1i1°1|‘Tg bu?“ me hdtlllllpspffislbuiun editor since a few ‘ml-is aitcr he iirrived 1H BI1111111 October. His newspaper ex- ipericnce includes four Pyelgs “its: 1mg wunilnxg ma? t ital and months with the Toiono . i years wit-h The Canad an

' two

Press. B! SCOTT YOUNG (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

N, A rii 7—(CP) - The mglgNflggcfeflCg between P11141115 out The Canadian Press News 811d any other nevwlmvel‘ 15 111 111° type of render-interest aroused. ho

These Canadian servicemen w read The Canadian Press News know the eight-page newspaper 15 designed only 1°!‘ them, and they reiict accordlllglil T1191? 41°11 mm the London office of The Canadlflil Press daily with requests for back copies, suggestions. polite cflflgiffg; approval, or Just to discuss Sh‘ thing they have 18861-311311 113 {inn} the new budget to the ac- claination of a reeve or Mayfl!‘ 111 some back-country town-

Canadian Press war correspond‘ ents in the field watch for slit;- geStiOfls for improvement. and the messages they 1111118 111101! 191.1139 from direct requests for 50111911111113 by a favorite ivritcr to a demand for an editorial D889. 01‘ 11119111116 m‘ L'll Abner. or fewer ,l11¢1111‘°5- m‘ more pictures. But mainly the 5P1‘ diers. sailors and airmen dont “i111- for someone to come and ask them what they think of the llflPer- T1191’ step right up, personally or by the mails, and give their opinions.

Generally, the Letters to 1111B editor are more reasonable than those to the editor of fl. newspaper back home. There tire no demands

i- social security no\v, or a. second front, or anything even remotely connected with politics Ol‘ military or domestic strategy. 4

In this government 111111110011 newspaper no attempt is model-O suppress anything, the Dvllcy 19511}? to give a full report of the news in Canada, without comment. Thus the recent steel strike 111 Canada was reported fully. dfislllle the disuppointriient. it. Pflfi-“liflf/ 6111"‘ ried to some members of the forces that there Were troubles at halfw- And the paper 1S withmlt P0111165. reporting attacks on the 8°\'91:11' ment just as fully as 111? llllvellli meut‘; replies, and giving 6111111 coverage to purely poliucal ‘party movcs or llililiilCS, vrhcthcr Libra, ,Progrc.<.<i\\ Conservative, C.C.l“. oi New Democracy.

The news is selected in T0T01110 from the dolly news 14110115 01 T111‘- ‘Canadian Prcss. The Canadian Government pays costs oi publish- ing this paper. but The caiindinu Pre=s exercises full authority 111 i118 choice oi news 0011115111-

Ncivs for the front iind lliiCk 11111“ and one inside pug‘ lS_CZl1Ji(‘L"1-_ T111‘ balance, a coinprclis-ii vc i'(‘Vli.‘\\' of chziiieiiig_ conditions in Cilllflfiilb. spiced witlrboth long and $1101

feature stories and French and F11}- glisli regional news, is sent to B_r_- mm by bombpyflihp fastest tili- mail routc available today-

The picturc pnftcs—t\vo of them- M-e jnlldt‘ un in Crivirda rind bomb- er-mailed here H150. TWO h9g1?“ cover sprrl’ ll“\\" "fill two orc- more up of regional briefs.

Presses roll lillcdncsduy‘ night 111111 distribution belrllls Tliursrliiy 1110111" ihg, By Thursday night. the M9915 arc on their wnv to every army 111111 air force billet. in Britain. and _ to British ports to meet Czinadlflll shins docking from Medlteiranciin or North Atlantic duty.

Morgenthau llas Post-War Monetary Plan

By J. F. SANDERSON (Canadian Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON, April 5- (OP) ._Sayll'lg that, the United States Treasury is "deeply concerned with the threat of international monetary chaos at the end of the war," Secretary Henry Morgen- than disclosed today comprehen- sive administration plans to stab- ilize post-war currencies and fix their value in terms of gold.

The administration program, which Morgenthau emphasized is

-.-- TO-DAY ONL Y

_\I.\'I‘INIEE 2.30 - EVE. 7 LAND 8.45

INN‘-‘n'ui"o"u'n'u"o'o'u'o'-'o's's'o'n'n'u'il'

purely tentative, was outlined to a closed session of the Senate Committees on Foreign Relations, Banking and Currency, and Post- War Economy and Planning. It 1n- volves these major points: --

MAJOR POTNTS

1. Creation of an international stabilization fund by the ‘United Nations and their associates (a Senator who heard Morgenthau

l

said he understood the fund would have a. capital of $5,000,- 000000)

2. Fixing the value of curren- cies ln terms of gold.

3. An agreement among parti- clpiliing countries not to devalue their currencies without consult- ing other members of the stab- ilization funds. This would be

executive session, Morgenthau lut-

1‘ *‘¢-~*~=~sv~.-.=.- s.» .

would make public tomorrow the complete draft of the tentative proposals. They been submitted to representatives of 34 countries invited here for conferences.

i=-»*-i"“ Also BLITZ ON FRITZ — and Chapter 14 of "RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY”

Ell CA

r.-.-.-.---.a~.-.-.-. ‘r- 1:- -.-.-.-.-.-

ported to inclu new world currency unit Maw-nu“.- klnovlln as "Uni as." f c a s

unit by the st billzation fund and wfould o

‘l ass; a5!"

l l l i i

EXAN

open lo buy or sell used cars, also used rmcnis (\.T|lll])fll(.‘lli. List what you have for sale y

the United States‘ and Britain's plans basically similar but far apart in com,-

FILES

Do you antler with them? Ifso, wnil me you! name Ind addreu nnri let mo tell you how rid myeellol‘ Pllu hy an old family mmaily. This Information In free and of lmiiitimnble valun to lvsrinc-rwon troubled with Pl

y; or wish lo hiiy with us for a quick turn-over.

Nominal commission charge ars offered for sale.

d. Ample storage for y"

similar to the tripartite agreement signed by Great Britain, France and the United States in 1936. Although this appearance be- fore the Senate committees was in

er told a press conference that he

Treasury's have

The Trcasurydproposailgsi werfe re-

c- prov 0n or a to b6 Treasury of- said the "Unitas" would

u" 3 w 5 Q '9- z liq

$10 have a gold-backed value Competent authorities here said for currency stabilization are

details. Wtillc__iindei~ thc_ Aiflgfiwillflfl

run criaigtgrriirowu GUARD

1 Parsnip—-A ‘War

Vegetable ~

(Continued from Page“ 4) WT L

parsley. as well a5 parsnip a.l be- long to the iumbelllferae) the par- sley family. Similarly potatoes and tomatoes belong to the isolaiiacca). nightshade family, which includes belladona, henbaiie, common night- shade and tobacco. all of which have poisonous products. Dr. W.S. Blair and others state, “that so far as is known there are no poisonous properties developed. ln parsnip It seefns to be equally true that poisoning by contact from pull- ing up growing plants does not oc- cur. There is no evidence that the roots become poisonous when they start growing in the spring.

The fact that the parsnip is a. slow growing vegetable may also be responsible for its lack of pop- ularity among home-gardeners who look for quick results. 1t is a fav- orite, however, with those who ap- preciate its value as the earliest fresh vegetable the next spring. It is not injured by winter freezing in the ground - some think ll; is rather improved by being left in the ground until frozen in the autumn. It certainly can be left late in the autumn, long after all other vegetables have been harvest- ed and stored. Roots not required can remain in the garden until early spring when they provide a valuable vegetable for the table. or succulent roots for livestock and poultry. They should be pulled and stored early before anv flfOVIlh Starts as they loose their quality when warm weather starts growth.

Pars-nip Culture

PHTSDIDS do best in a rich, deep, friable, sandy loam soil. It. should be deeply worked so that the long tap root may have a l"i‘i'lll."f3 to

penetrate straight down. A Stony soil or a hard nan near the surface will produce

iough prongy mots. Well i-ct- ted manure well worked into ilie soil and one tliousaii pounds of ti (4-12-6) mixed tcrti per rvve should produce a profitable crop. FY6511. viable seed should be sown 111 May or early June, just as soon as the land works szitisfiictorilv (is 911115’ sowing is very important in rows two and one-half ice: ‘ilDilfi. and at the rate of about thrcc ummds per acre. Tests iit Chor- lottetown over a number of v rs with six dates of seeding illfilf"li“'i that dale of seeding wag not so important £15 having the soil frinbc and in good tiliii at the time of seeding. Cultural thinning tesf= ~‘, Charlottetown indicated that ' hips thinned to tlirer- inclics

the‘ rows gave ih" lifii. .15 averaging twelve tons of‘ l cts CPI‘

itct their third lcrf.

111i‘ Ciilllldlll! 59rd Growcrs’ Assoc sticn in 1927 ass

Chcrlnttclcu/n F'""ci"' and the litc Dr, forwarded seed single nlzint

when tWEYitjl-Si‘? lvnr- were salaried Eivhl of the best iveri- (‘ago-l ZIFQi sclf fertilized. Ths t)l'(7'I(‘ll\' r eight single lines were comp": 1932. Seven roots from

which proved superior

111 the urecnhoiis- ti“ 1932-33 and all other lines discard- ____;________.,, ,_ _

vcar for five year's. The seed "iild be covered from oiic-liclf to ti r?- oiirirters oi mi inch flllfl r iirmlv. Culiivnic 1""1,l-’l\'.l to d» r1" ivceds and ililii vclir-n l!»

Improved Scrrl

‘Flir- Horttcullutxil Cuttliiill f‘) of

i1 " "ti

I 4

.c . c! ' ivii v

W T foundation < (0-289Al proclwrti for multiplication 28. This W115 grown until

l'-»-|- t.

in l_""l_ roofs of suncvvii‘ fer int-gar,“

'1 1w nlaiit No. 7 were iirawn

\‘.'ilt""' of

the international ciirrcncv would be called “Unitas? llic comparubin currency under the Keynes plan of the British Government would be culled "Bangers?

EXAMINE PLANS

Authorities herc, who have ex- amined both plans in detail. said they are similar in the basic ob- jectlve of preventing fluctuations of currencies. They said the Am- erican plan differs from the Bri- tish proposals in the degree of control and is narrower in scope because it does not go as far into the field of controlling migratory investment capital or he financ- ing of world trade movements.

Both plans entail the establish- ment of a. stabilization fund to be managed by an international bank, vitally important because it would mean that participating countries would lose control over the value of their currencies for world trade purposes. ‘rhls control would be vested in the bank, not in a. pur- liamont or a congress, and if n. country wanted the rate lowered or increased it could only

.. 1n 1933 the‘ seven linen IND! Emit No. '1 were prose»! WW1 ""1 proved uniform to WPB- Th” “m” tested again in 1034 and as var- iation was 51181115 @119 P1989117 °t plant No. '1 were bulked and 11813- tered as foundation stock R94 F.4d in 1936. Since than it. ha! been registered from year to yefl‘ and we are just advised that 0111' 1943 seed has beenflgllven foundation certificate N0. F. ..

For many years the bulk of thll seed went to British Columbll where it was multiplied first u elite and later asreaistereqseedfor the trade. Last year under war conditions many new growers BP- plied for foundation stock seed. Quite a number of these were in the neighborhood of Illustration Stations in Prince Edward Island. These centres this year were asked .10 produce 10,200 pounds of seed ‘in 1944. That ls a big order. A num- ber of new growers have agreed to start by ewwina stecklinss this year. They are willing w grow all they can as a contribution to the war effort.

Par-snip seed production has an advantage in Eastern Canada. over other mot-seed growing in that the stecklings or roots may remain in the ground over winter, saving both digging, storing and replant- ing. To give added protection, how- ever. o. light furrow of soil is thrown over the crowns with a plow late in the autumn. The stecklings have to be cultivated through the sea- son to kill weeds. It ‘has also been necessary to spray for the parsnip web-worm and aphis, using a poison contact spray - (nicotine sulphate) and (paris green or arsenate of lcadl.

Harvesting Seed

Parsnip seed does not ripen even- ly. The center whorl rloens two weeks or more before the main crop ls rezicy. These have to be cut and storer. where they will dry out quickly, Usuallv the best seed is in these centre whorls.

For the main crop wooden- horses iire set up and the plants cut and stocked untlldry. ‘Then a tarpau iii is spread, a wooden-horse about two and one-half feet high set on it, and the seec; thrashed

‘con rcccivcd by

cents coi- .l.. iilfli Cfilllg pgr

Cannon alone

cat‘ "YIN-s and vitamins that are so nec-

‘1111 11" 115111118 it on the cross-bar of i130 horse, The sPed is winiiow- cd iii the wind and then cleaned in a fanning mill. Park of the stalks and broken bits of leaves that remain can be cleaned out by u clipper cleaner. C (‘oludeueris caving ten cents for a 5111,91 1119101 0f seed ltenerally iiiiik that uroivcrs tff“ hlrvh “flags i'll' this seed. Some have weighed It1l1f’t5,e"d’1'1 1111’ package and find

}~- DEW.‘ ‘Y9K’ having at the :ate to ataiit $328.00 per pound. It ls Glue‘ ....~t fliers is a demand and alPfio need for every ounce thqt

can b: "vowii. Iii_ the ast _ d l i~i..,,1_, B =iz-ii bColiztnhla p ' (e0 n ivli

118s been bought trace at about 9P1‘ Pound. Offers have

esrilc by the cents

should be repeated once each week.

medicine. anaemia. Many are stunted per- manently and sexte may be lost. A supply of iron should be

hard to get late .

Back Riow—Ixft to Rlght— A. S. O. Ramlay, E.

K., No. 15 Recruiting Centre, Moncton, N. 13.; Mai-- garet Emily Wade, Fredericton, N. B., Enlisted as Photographer; Dorothy Joan Farris, Fredericton, N. B., Enlisted as Photographer; Edith Patricia Braun, Fredericton, N. B., Enlisted as Photographer; Lois Hanlin, Hampton, N. B., Enlisted as Clerk Stene. (WETP; Isabelie McRae, River Hebert, N. S , Enlist- ed as Cook; Joyce Bernard, Summerside. P. E. 1.. Enlisted‘ as Std. Tradesnvcmen; Gilda Hughes, Char- lottetown. P. E. I. Enlisted as Cook; Helene Bab- lneau, Buctouche, N. B. Enlisted as Clerk Steno.

(WETP); S. O. Brown, M, I"., N0. 15 Recruiting Centre, Moricton, N. B.

Front Row—Left to Richt- M0190, MoCutcheon, Prince William, station. N. B., Enlisted assfd, Tr-adeswoman; Shirley Morrison, Bathurst, N. B., En. listed as Clerk Steno; Florence Nicholis. Saint John, N. B., Enlisted as Cerk Steno; Josephine Daley, Saint John, N. B., Enlisted as Clerk Steno. (WETPJ; Victorine Amirault, Saint John, N. B , litnlisted its Hospital Assistant; Sara Thomson, Bellisle Creek, N, B, Enlisted as Std. Tradeswoman; Lilla Riley, Flfld- ericton Jct. N. B., Enlisted

rlculture and the Prince Edward

quirements of our country in this time of need. Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Charlottetown.‘ 2)

(Continued from Page

_ young pigs. Except

Once pigs are eating solid ioccl freely the feeding of iron is no lon- ger necessary. Iran is a focd iict u Without it the pigs be- come pale and shlvery. the signs of

and about farrotvlng.

laid in ii"

_ lICSLfFlCl‘ ght away as it may l.

ordered ri by a W011-

Pigs canot thrive on mill; iilcnc.

Both for their own good and that of the sow. Pil- couraged to eat as soon as prsslbl". If a corner of the pen is boarded o" and some dry feed placed in a snirll trough in the corner s0 the nlfzs c“ get it without being disturbed by the sow. they will usually begin to eat when ouite vouiig.

they should be

Crroo fccd-

‘ 99111101. The Government i_will insure the grower ii. \\'li get sit least thirty-slant bound for all the seed 1c can gtoiv in 1.1‘! or 194-.’ The 1x11511111 seed required in nmoun. t --.~- n 180711 pounds matri- vein 111"» "5 a DCOYJIe have not been 2 eunuch of i0n"'s rich in my“

the

of improved hilhlts.

Niilll" of our people have not been one Cause or another bciorc they £118

Outing enough of vegetables vitamins and minerals 110v were unable to get them, "wry 111111111 greater number have no. eaten enough of these essen- vegtetables because they did 1,1111, R1191" they required them, were indifferent, or have fol-mad _ fortunate food habits. National health and personal “tell-being de- mrinds that we should learn more about the vegetables we heed, This article presents the valuable CllHHlCiDTlSflCS of one of the least iiown of our vegetables. To make _ better known we propose that it be called "a. wai- vegetable” and "TY strongly recommend that everyone should plant it in their victory graden. We would be glgd m have seed growers contact u; gta, . 111i; the acreage they will grow for . te to your] nearest dehy. regard n8 contracts potatoes. roots and other vegetable? Write w your neare ‘ Eglpeflmgntgl Station for information on the crowing 0i’ vegetables,

SAYING MAR-ET]!

rich in

Hthe for bhatbe

I . IWIS It‘. RODNEY, g0! Q10, iiurmonth. Nova Scot-II

appeal to tho bank. not take action tself.,_

l isia he's rlghetigu

(U. S. Army Slgunl Corps Rndlo-Teldpliolo From NEA‘)

French iiiilly wus iii the iiizikiiiy;

Wil;‘l\ (Ln. 111911. left conferred iii Alulcrs with Fighting French Catroux, administrator of Syria.

Henri (llrnuil of North Gen. George

, lng helps to reduce iveaning rind helps to keep the 53W in better condition.

available, much too large a percent- age of pigs never states Dr. A.E. ‘ it" '- Director General of Canada.

because gret wastage which. while

ration. At farrowing time, the sow should be placed in a pen which has been thoroughly cleaned and disin- fected, and of sufficient size to al- gpggker says "Manbamv- low her to move about without dan- lne in Tun- ggrfltfwtlh‘ inches from the floor to prevent the sow from l on the young pigs. Barth or woo cleaned and should be avoid fore being placed in the farrowing

Elfgiioughly clean and her uddei-s waahe with

These precautions are to control

Washingtonian» got. n chanoa to look over it

anese submarine was,- publicly dlSDllyed in front of the Capitol. The

the effect cf

Every pig that can be saved this

year is needed and it isn't too curlv - to maki astart on theimrtortriiit. ‘cb of SAVING MORE or‘ THE Pics T110111l15 FARR-JWED. Every pin is to meet the needs of Britain and Canada.

“illlliiTfi crniiicnt offices

~ committee thiit. his LOSSES can on PREVENTED icIt economics According to the best information PP-l-lllflllls P-il

The cciniiii Thompson as ii

reach maturity, Cameron. Vctcriiinijy It is believed that approximately/SS per cent of the pigs farroived die from

miidc by it;

four months old. This constitutes a serious in peacetime, is a. grave matter in wartime when increased production for food is so necessary. I

Under a proper system of breed-‘I-Rt

g, management, and feeding, these heavy losses can be greatly reduced, Further. pigs that die be- fore reachln maturity do not re- present all t e loss suffered by tlic farmer. There is very hciivy loss iii feed and labor in raising stunted imthrlfty animals. When selecting it sow for breeding purposes the animal should be the proper type and free from any evidence of - disease or physical defect. The boni- should be healthy and vigorous and not used to excess.