. .5 Qnaan o-nsun-uL-uu-s-snni-J Q24 ' ’

I t

yuan-r

Youcnu nsnzup

INCA osscsur“ "a rtuonsscsnr

h.‘ . l ANGLO BUSTICO W. I.

The Anglo Rustico W. I. held its regular monthly sneetulg at the home of Mrs. waiter lsuntain on September 2nd with an attendance pf eight members and four visitors.

The Pres. Mrs. Parkman presided 1nd tha meeting opened with ‘Ode and Creed‘. Roll call was answered with a “Favorite Cake Recipe."

Minutes of last meeting were adopted as read. All bills on mot- ion were pard. Secy repo-rted Red Cross work had not been iweived. Discussion about Musical. Festival took some time It was decided the Beo’y write for_ information regard- ing organization. it was also decid- ed to have a. representative from l flour mill to give a demonstration on cooking at the next meeting.

Mrs. Roland Buntain again pre- sented the nccds of the P.E.I. Orphanage. Hazel Bulman and Gladys Parkman were appointed to collect from non-members in district while members are to bring their collection to next meet- 1118.

Report from committees were heard. Mrs. Nlmn reported having bought new blinds for school and- sohool had been cleaned during holidays.

Mrs. Rolling! reported three sick calls nude. '

New committees are as follows:

School. Mrs. c. R. Lcease; Sick- Mrs. Parkman and Mrs. Nunn; Programame. Mrs. Hooper amd Gladys Parkman,

Mrs. James LePage kindly in- vited the next meeting to her new home in Hunter River. Roll call to be answered with "Mitts for Or- phariage."

Collection ‘l0 cents.

The singing of the National Ant- hem. brought this part of meeting t0 a close.

Mrs. G. S. Buntain put on an in- teresti-ng contest wihlch was enjoy-

ed.

A social hour was enjoyed while s. dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Roland Buntain,

"natives" 54c Ealled *7:

losing interest-Ion- lng friends-rho one: want out any more-always loo

lured. _b

l uf if was he: ileum-tho tu- lors oi hsr blood- lhst needed attention. She used Dodd's Kidney Pills st dncs. The improved action 0i ho: kidneys helped to clear awn blood ities and excess acids. sfiguo. lischcho. ‘ ‘ ' . ch oi energy dis- lppurod. Dodd’: Kidney Pills conhin essential oils and " ' ' ingredients that ad directly upon the kidneys-and Hpmtmiheir normal action. 144

And R. A. F.

By Richard Tompkins

DONDONISQpt. l4 —(AP) —'!'he power of Winston Churchill's words, the tides of the English Channel and the do-or-die British air fight- ers proved insurmountable barriers to Hitler's intended invasion of Britain.

‘Phase forces against aggression, which tipped the scales even in the heyday of German strength. received credit Saturday in’ a Brit- ish admiralty report based on Ger- man naval documents captured by British and United States intelli- gence officers during the war.

The documents, known as tilt. "Fuehrer conferences,“ are minutes of staff meetings between ‘Hitler and the various commanders of the German forces and mainly concern operation "Sea Lion"- the invasion of Britain. which had been set for August and September. i940.

The documents also revealed that Hitler personally intervened to veto German submarine operations in Halifax waters early in 1940.

Grand Admiral Erich Raeder sug- gested that two submarines with mines and torpedoes be sent to Halifax. that the mines be laid within territorial waters. and that the torpedoes be used outside.

Ruled Out Suggestion

Hitler ruled out the suggestion. though the foreign office had no objections, saying he did so “in view of the psychological effect on the United States."

On June 18 of 1940. after the French resquest for an armistice Churchill had dampened Hitler's hopes of a speedy British capitula- tion by these words in the House of Commons:

"I expect that the battle of Brit- ain is about to begin. Upon this battle depends the survival of Christian civilization . . . Hitler

lllogitimacy A Vital Problem

i

TORONTO. Sept. 16. - “Illegiti- macy in Canada con-tin/ues to be a vital problem for Social agencies," says LieuL-Colonel Hilda. Aldridge,

Women's Social Service work.

Commenting upon current con- trovarsial reports on the subject, Colonel Aldridge said tihat accurate infonmation is almost impossible to get. The number of married women who are mothers to children by other than their husbands adds to the confusion. Such Women, regis- tering in hospitals under their mar- ried nazne. lessen chances of learn- ing the infant's true paternity The Colonel strongly deplored sucih moral laxity and was afraid tilere was "some" increase in tihis type of births.

Im all. 15,864 infants were born last year in The Ar-mys 31 Womens Home; and Hospitals, the Colonel states. Girls cared for in Receiving and Maternity Homes numbers-d 2,739 with 1.600 infants born to un- married mothers. In five Sunset Lodges for aged women 324 persons were accommodated. ,

1946 was a record year in Salva- tion Army Nurses‘ Training Schools, Colonel Aldridge said. Even so. nursing staffs in Army Hospitals are still below strength in view of ln- creasing demands.

Hospital extensions are proceed- lug, q $270,000 tour storey addition to Winnipeg Grace Hospital being the latest opening.

head of The Salvation Army's‘

Churchill, Channel Tides

Beat Hitler

knows he will have to break us In this island or lose the war.”

The question of what to do about Britain was brought up by Ad- miral Raeder, former commander- ln-chief of the German navy, now under life sentence as a war crim- inal. Hitler. jubilant over his vic- tory in France thought air attacks and possible naval blockade would bring Britain to her knees.

In the last days of June. i940. Raedefs suggestion for invasion was taken up by the German su- preme command. Hitler agreed that a landing in Britain would be pos- sible, "any time after Aug. l5" pro- vided air superiority could be at- tained and certain other conditions fulfilled.

There followed conference after conference, with uncertainty lead- ing the way in numerous inter-ser- vice arguments.

Dissension broke out among the army, navy and air force leaders as to their allotted tasks.

Date Postponed

Raeder conferred with Ilitlc‘ 1* 31 and announced that the earliest date for the operation was Sept. l3, a month later than first plarméd. Then the date was fixed for Sept. 20-21.

A heavy air raid was made on Iiondon Sept. 6. and an entry in the war dairy said the high com-

.mand intended to bring about L16

destruction of London's docks, iri- dustrics and supplies by means of continuous air attacks "and so has- ten the decision."

But the next day, when 300 Ger- man aircraft raided London, the report says "violent actions with the R. A .1“. ensued and revealed the renewed strength of British fighter defence."

Hitler postponed his decision on the invasion until Sept. 14 when he called his commanders together Racder began the meeting:

“The present air situation does not provide conditions for carrying out the operation, as the risk is too great. Ii‘ the ‘Sea Lion’ operation fails. this will mean great gain in prestige for the British; the power- ful effect of our attacks will thus be annulled."

A supreme command document. labelled "top secret" said Oct. l2:

“The Fuehrer has decided that from now on until the spring, pre- parations for ‘Sea Lion‘ shall be continued solely for the purpose of maintaining political and military pressure on England.”

By the spring of 194l_ the report on the intended invasion concludes. Hitler and his staff were "deeply involved" in the preparations for invading Russia, and operation "Sea Lion" was shelved.

IRISHMANKS GRANDSON _ IS PRIEST OF ISLAM

PORT ELIZABETH, South Af- rica, Sept. l5 —(CP> - The muez- zin who calls the faithful to prayer from the tower of a mosque in Port Connolly", the only man in the Un- ion who knows the Arabic Koran by heart.

While building a mosque, Imam Connolly's grandfather fell in love with a Moslem girl and married her. Many of their descendants have hecn priests of Islam.

Imam Connolly believes that the modern Moslcm woman and the high cost of lfving make monogamy an essential for Moslems. although the Koran allows them four Wives.

"It is the typing of one man to one woman that makes the di- vorce rate so high," he said in an interview.

MORNING

STAR

A GIoriousIy New Pattern

hmenllyflillosi

‘suvnnrnnfrs:

Drop In and m the New Pattern It Is Different than any Silverware Pattern you have over soon

I1’ IS IEYOND DESCRIPTION

TIIE

ROGERS HARDWARE"

BIIIIPAIY LIIIITEI

_____

DRAM

gunnnuuv

ATIC

of Fall hats. Everything flattering is

like their wee price tag tool

ImpOSsnn¢ to resist. . . ournew harvesf

THE

here .. . from exciting draped bonnets,

to dashing barets and swaggiers. You'll

‘WHERE SMARTER women sump" “ l

109 IIIIEEII ST. '

SEPTEMBER T5. I941 _.-._ ___ __,

PHONE 614

Good News For Chrysanthemum Growers

___

(Science Service News)

Most chrysanthemum growers all across the country have suf- fered keen disappointment at one ‘time or another when only dis- Itorted and lop-sided flowers de- ‘veloped after all their trouble of IHYOWIHB. stoPDing or pinching land dlsbudding. l

This injury is caused by the ‘tarnished plant bug. and while jreadily controlled by screening under glass, this is not feasible in the open, and heretofore no satisfactory control was known.

‘The distortion of the buds is due to "stinaiug" by the bug, ‘which is a brownish or vari-col- oured beetle-like insect, about 1-4 inch long. It feeds by inserting its sucking mouth parts into the SPOWIHS MP5 01’ the plants and withdrawing sap, thus injuring the plant cells. It is a general feeder, causing varying types of injury to a large number of dil- ferent crops, from orchard trees, nursery stock, alfalfa and sugar beets, to the bud stinging of ast- ers. chrysanthemums and dahlias.

In British Columbia it breeds and feeds most abundantly on red clover and grasses. and when these crops are cut or ripen, the bugs migrate in large numbers to

garden plants which are still green and succulent.

The tarnished plant bug. es- pecially in the adult stage, is

highly resistant to the previously known contact insecticides and its habit ol steady migration from field to garden adds to the difficulty of control, because of the occurrence of continuous re- infestation.

However, with the introduction of DDT, an easy and satisfactory control has been found. mom

experiments made st the Agassiz

Laboratory o! the Division of Entomology, Science Service, it has been demonstrated that a I per cent- DDT dust applied to the tips of the growing ch sanths- mums in late summer a d early autumn, not only kills the bugs already there, but remains effect- ive for at least two weeks and kills the succeedi migrants from the fields. Thus two, or st most three applications of this dust, renewed after heavy rains, are all that is needed by the chryaanthe- mum grower to protect his plants and obtain perfectly formed flow- ers. .

Nrmuv nMluu/w m: I ‘~. ‘JFVFNSON

u. nu. .1 vflH/it-IL‘

no uenmono n. ' DMIIIIALCOAPANY

Miss Ruth Miller

iieatls M R E Iiamp

.___o

Miss Ruth Miller of Westiield and Toronto was selected President of Wegesegum Leader's Cflnpl (M. R. E. C.) and Miss Dorothy, smilll- Wirral. N. 13., secretary. at a closing meeting of the camping‘ recently. Miss Marion Prevost‘ Dartmouth. N. S. was made holde of the Cflmp scholarship for 1945

At the official Closing. whicih was presided over by the Dean, Rev. Dr. Machum, Saint John, N. B.. Heber Kean, Bathrust, spoke on behalf of first year campers; Miss Gwen Beckdtt, Brown's Flam: N. B. second year; and Miss val-nu, Machum. also of Brown's 1"lats,' third year. The chief address was given by Miss Lois A. Tupper who challenged the group to accept

leadership in t eir local emigre-I gations. , Three-Year Diplomas were pros- ented to Miss Verna Machtun, Brown's Flats. N. 3.; Miss Dorothy Smith. wirral; and Miss Doris Wag- ner Ynrmouth Bouth, Ml" Gertrude McCallum, Chipmsn, who received a dimploma last year, completed her fourth year. Y. M. C. A. Examiner's Gertif. lcate in Swimming and Life Saving‘ was awarded to Garnet Sherwood, Saint John. N. B. Senior Y.M.C.A.{ Life Saving Certificates wercmre- rented b0 Rev. H. Christie, R. R. Hampstead, N. 13.; Rev. no": Lacy. Newlwrt. N 3.; Ross Parke!“ Beskvllle- N- a: sunny MacMillsn Saint John; Robdrt Whyte, Am- herst, N. S.; Robert McKay, New Glasgow. N. 5. ' 38 Intermin Certificates were Presented to those tsldng Rev. Dr. Gibson's course in Christian Educat- ion in the Church School: is to those taking Miss Lois A. ‘flipper’; in Girl's Work Specialisation; l3 to those in Miss Dorothy Young's class, in Ymlng People's Interests 8 to those led by Rev. Nelson Chsppell in Boy's Work Specialisation; s1 to those in The Bible and tho- Christian Religion by Dr. Manhunt; and 4 to thoseoin Children's Wm: Specialisation by Miss Ad; g_ ‘Ibis was the largest IpI GIMP in the history of tho M. R.- E. C. and campers were present, from some 30 centres in New i Brunswick. Nova. Scotis, 1M Pplnul Edward Island. I

_.._______ um returns MAY lll I can-rm: misw nu. '

IONDON. Boot. is ~40?) - run Yorkers may soon be wow-nu; on Broadway s real old-time lnglilhl music hall, complete with chair- man. timing them to join in the popular choruses o! years IIO.

An American syndicsto has urg- ed Lew Lake of Collins "Old Time" Music Hall, london, to take a mm of veteran‘ variety stars to New York. Ho has nixed s number of storms if they will make the

p.

‘The smug-o ago would is I,"

Lake sold, "and the party could in- clude George Robey. Alice Lloyd and Talbot OTarx-ell." Ls kc diss shrdi wsman, lake said he would accompany

it's people not trees‘

' they I protect

'0 The Independent Order of Foresters looks after people . . .... thousands and thousands of protected families! Thinking that the 1.0.17. look after trees is a mistake . . . occasionally made by some

people.

Actually the 1.0.1’. is one of the most dependable protective organizations on the continent, offering not only planned insurance security and health protection to its members, both men, women and children, but also vslulfi

‘Hll

I I INDEPENDENT I

PORESTERS

the party as music hall chairman and would direct the concerts from the velvet and gilt chair used by his grandfather, himself an old music hall chairman.

cmusarou, Somerset. Enghid —tCP) — A puzzle for H. Thatchel ls to find out how a three-weeks- old chicken gc-t in a. bird's nest seven feat off the ground.

extras!‘

In addition the I.O.F. offers another important plus . . . it is a fraternal order that provides a happy, friendly social life for all members. In two ways, therefore, the Independent Order of Foresters serves its members . . . has served them for over 7i) years. Find out how the Independent Order of Foresters can be of equal service to you. Mali the coupon below today!

slm n74 a Sound lnltudnco ommtrovm-A Nolglibovrly Frohmal sooruy

ALMS’!!! A. AYII, t‘

District Manage

205 Grafton SI. Charlottetown, L5,],

Please send mo further Information about the Independent Order of Forums.

Noon ...............................................-------—

Addnu ..............................

7-0

Phone H80

W!