once gram:

Q11 BE GRAND ; rues: oavs/

3 IN spire of rationing and restrictions, you can make

cakes—and make them grand i —-if you use Swan;

Down. Even when shortening . . . sugar . . . or eggs.

fllv 10W» You'll find swim Down cakes amazingly render, fluffy, light and delicious.

To make you an exceptionally successful coke-maker, Swans Down is milled from the fine inner portions of choice low- gluten wheat, and sifted again and again through silk, unril 27 times as fine as ordinary flour, Gives even texture and berrer keeping qualities, in all your cakes. Grand recipes on the package.

I I eulre le vlerlh mekln| We wenll making with

SWAN S DOWN .555.‘-

A Product of General Fond; ZZQQCZCLWXKICX§iCQ

r;- :__

Arrangement With Newfoundland. Ile fishlandinglleneweri

Pennies Fight For llietory

Victory Bond salesmen have many unusual experiences and are some- times called upon to transact. bris-

OTPAWA. Mfly 1-101’! - The iness under the most extraordinary fisheries department a ‘ conditions and by somewhat unor- today that the Newfoundland Gov- thodox methods. One such exper- rmmerit has renewed for 1945 per- fence happened to Mr. Melvin J. mLalon granted last year for Can- McQuald. the wide awake salesmen edilin fishing veuels to land fish in Sourls. and salt in Newfoundland for tem- Soliciting a prospect he was ask. porary storage. ed if he would be willing to ac-

Tlic szorage privilege enables cept es a down payment the cash Cinrdian vessels to spend more that was in the house. While sales- lime on the fishing bunlu and to men ere not authorized to accept lure greater quantities df salt. cash. Mr. McQuaid anxious to ob- iisli to land in Canada on their lige. and at the same time to make ltlllrn to llome ports. The same a sale, said that as a matter of governing conditions act by New- convenience he would do so. Im- ioundiand for 1944 will apply in agine his surprise when from var- llti ious hiding places was brought forth and slowly counted three fl‘ ’ one hundred pennies. ‘fhet party certainly showed u lot of “cents" and at the some time used a lot of "sense" in knowing Just what to do with them.

He knew that a “little mite makes might" ,nrid invested his hard earned money where it would do the most good for himself. and his country. Mr. McQuaid has recov- ered from the physical effort re- quired to carry the load to the bank and is back on the hunt for ano- ther cache. -

"ihs storage privilege will apply filly at Newfoundland torts of entry and the master of rich vessel must report to the col- lector of customs at the port con- armed and give information as to the quantities of fish and salt to lie stored.

The storage period is not to ex- ltsd six weeks or such period as viii allow the vessel to finish its ialtinll and return to take on board the landed portion of its cargo for conveyance to Canada. and the ovner or operator of each vessel llilut make application to the New- foundland Fisheries Board for a license to import salt. stating the quantity to be stored and the pur- Wt for which it is to be used.

' PRODUCE

MONTREAL, May l - (o?) — Produce prices today reported by the Dominion Department of Ag-

bing pasteurized No 1 8415: No I Silk-M; current receipt Que No. l pasteurized 83 13/16 del Mtl; No I 31 13/16 del Mtl; first grade creumery prints lob price 36-36%; first grade solids job price 35lo-

Receipts: 3i boxes.

CHEESE: Current white and col- ored western 20 FOB. colored Que elti. white 2o la FOB: wholesale rlruiture follow:- white and colored for local trade h : Not packed for e ort A and export western 20 11/16-21.

lfe A

as-asu; A Medium a ss-aa: colored Que 1W1. Wlllte ZW-‘zlli Plllleis 26-26%: B 29-30: C 2!. for local trade.

Parked for export A Large 3'1; A Receipts: 58 boxes.

lledium 35, - POTATOES: ‘l5 lb bags local No. Receipts: 17,207 cases. I 1-1.25; No. 1 Que 1.90-2.05; N. B. llulTER Wholesale Que iob- and P. E. I. 2.05.

of ALABASTINE._ Easy to a just mix with water psly with e lar- e rice qulckl wi - out odour, end vvll not

Tint your . wells and ceilings lth

~ w ALABASTINE — eints over plaster, wuqlboerd, wallpaper or any eolid surface.

....7ll

A I lh. PACKAOI

. C . Bu!’ cffiiairfi» iuniiiflinnié r ai-{yaflight Green. end rte.

"l HT Rl Mill RIG

i

llillllllll.’ Glllllflllll

This column le

o: local interest.

° ' "l"! "l"!!! Ill: be lneenee t fl

fin-fa‘. i‘£'.'£..2."'* “"°“' "r

~_._= _ arm‘: ,.__._ CIASWIsu. tor rlwtogrepri; CONFEDEBATION

cosmos u" m

ruesrved for new; but ed

Queen

to (IIOXL G007.)

334 Q0 l-Ii.

arrived home from oversees on Mlllliilil‘ 018m and was met ut the station by his mother. Mrs, 1.111“ Qlbb-l. and members of the Civfliln

r '"' ~.Commlttec.

N0 NEWS no MOSQ

to whether the famous Mosquito

missions over enemy tprrltgfy would visit here in connectlo with a Dominion-wide tour in support of the Eighth Victory Loan mm- Pals“ They raid that as rai- as i115)’ Were concerned reports that the plane would visit here [Qday were witihout confirmation.

Personals

Miss N‘ 1" . Will's ti. ‘n:iii"£2;.tl:;*‘:ii°l§i"i"”' Isiilend Hosgital. a R

Mrs. F rd Y Miss Peutil ilelturgleliighbriiile dgrlimgii: day night after spending a very

pleasant three weeks visiting with friends and relatives in the Unit- ed States.

Mr. and

Mrs. Sheldon C. Ross have returned to their 110mg m Charlottetown after a two-mgnfl“ "ll: to Wollaston. Mass, where Mrs. Ross underwent an operation fol" soiter. Her many friends will be pleased to lsam that she hes made a speedy recovery.

British Dairy Battle Disease Causes Anxiety

B! rorlN DAUPHINEE Canadian Prue Stuff Writer

l-QNDON. May l‘- (c?) - An official government drnission that British dairy cattle are "riddled with disease and tint "appalling dimers ls being done to the riealin of thousands or people, mglnjy m, rising generation," was mode in m, House of lords by the Earl of Lu. towel. The war has brought a stumble increase in milk production but lit. ‘l0 improvement in milk quality. Londoners have less protection against milk-sprelld disease than the residents of any Canadian city. Now there are prospects of im. Drovement in the situation. Last year parliament passed an act which ultimately will . ... responsib- ility for enforcing food purity laws

‘"9111 lllll-lllfilPfllhilul-llic health euth- all-lteles to the inistry or Agricul- l‘ .

standard of dairy farming through. out the United Kingdom. But shortages of material and labor will seriously delay the improvement of dairy premises and shortages of veterinarians will make the clean- ing out ot diseased clttile a slow process '" " " ’

Viscount Blcdisioe said in the Lords birat expert; have calculated disease in cattle causes a milk- produotion loss of 200,000,000 $1- ions annually-worth at least .- 000.000 to farmers at pro-war prices. The Ministry of Agriculture had introduced some remedial steps but “more drastic and rapid action" was needed. For instance, in 30 years there had scarcely been any reduction in bovine tuberculosis. It was estim- ated 25 per cent of dairy cattle suff red from mastitis or milk fev , and that ~10 per cent had contagious abortion.

Remedial Measure.

The Dillte of Norfolk, join-t p01’- liamentary secretary to agriculture minister RS. Hudson. described steps already taken to maintain milk cleanliness and purity.

There were some 17,000 attested herds in the country. with about 035,000 cattle. The milk produced by 83 per cent of all producers was tested éach fortnight. In the case of producer-wholesalers the pro- portion was 92 per cent but the remaining eight per cent were lmlll dairies and created difficulty. Among farmers who sell et re- tail, only 3'1 per cent were under test. and even that fill!" W" 111°" than double the pre-war PTO?"- tion. Producers of "C" (llllmll m"! —tl'ie lowest grade-had been re- duced from 5.5 per vent to i" m‘ yctpcven in London with its mil- 1pm; d; people. milk still is beln8 bottled by hand, in hand-washed bottles, without pasteurization even though it may come from farm premises not regularly inspected for cleanliness or disease among the

tie.

c n-oiluceri operltlni! under "w" conditions would not continue in business 10m; in a Canadian city'- Here. under a "zoning" svmm l“- troduced with milk rationing. lihe cltv is split up into areas whelr‘: only one milkmnn may dill"?- ghangg dairies the customer must gppeal‘ before his food bond and present his realaons for dissatisfac- tion with hi. present supplier. Not many do that.

In Memoriam

In fond end loving memory of our daughter and. ulster Mr!- Wil- llem Cameron. who departed thh life May 2nd. l9“-

eloe‘ . t. Ieel Kiiugehrilliryly trlzieuunld-mbl-ee ere

ratmiiy iiuflerud and rim- cem- ‘Tlll 6pm! celled her home to suffer IIO

Ienrlly Remembered :7 fisher. lfiflllfl, lleiere end rothen

IOIMOSA’! llll

on. nr ' - “an m LllMliLs owlccegorlaag

HOME FROM OVIRSE _. Pte. AA. ‘Gibbs. Gland ‘Prasudiej

UPI‘) -.. View?! Loan Headquarters here 158i nlsht had no information as

ggcll". l" for Freddie. veteran of

It is possible to euforu a uniform ,

~ ON FRIDAY. MAY

flie mule, eponeoretl by th

. end numbers.

The quaint an added future.

Alumnae Funds.

musical it ll0'fllE om: Aelinrnv

The Senior Puplle of Notre Dame School of Muele will entertain their purentl and friends with u rogrumme of

The entertainment will consist of instrumental music . .. I . -

‘l fashioned dance, the Minuet/will he A ellver collection not lees then 25c will [n towards - All interested In musle are invited to be present.

chn-mflz e l ea a u v1 N v _ V

4th. AT 8:30 P. M.

e Nolre Demo Alumnae.

and choral

5-2-3i. I

ll

'..;.‘,

. reputed dead i

Blge __1) u _

then that onceéil had-returned to America and would be able t0 contemplate the years spent under Nazism more dispassionately. I might find a satisfactory explana- tion. But such is not the case. When I think of Adolf Hillel‘. I have a picture of the most un- hnrmonious human being I ever met. of a man full of contradlc-l tions within his own self. Hercl are some of them:

The Great Enigma

A mall who could liolri aildi-i cnces spell-bound for hours at a] time. yet whose diction often wast ungrnmmatical. his voice repulsive.| his platitudes exasperatingly re-l petitions. his meaning frequently

obscure: _ , A devotee of physical culture. who tok no exercise except oc- ‘ l hiking. who could neither swim nor box nor run nor play tennis nor compete at football. who never hunted nor rode a mount, who never. as far as I knew. pulled nn oar:

A fanatic for mechanization who knew not ilow t.» drive a car. nev- er had the curiosity to sit in the cab of a moving railway engine. never piloted an airplane;

A political leader credited with hypnotic powers‘ over those whom he could look firmly into the dyes, yet who squirmed and bc- came visibly uneasy if anybody contemplated him deliberately and unflinchingly;

play-actor and stage poseur who seemed indubitably himself and convinced nf the in- fullibility of his decisions. bu‘. who was revealed again and again to be made up of inferiority com- plexes. who faltered and hesitated. and often made decision and ac- tion dependent uoon the last man with whom he chanced to discuss a given question. provided he took a fancy to that man;

A politician who preached real- ism in government and military strategy but who personally re-

the British Home Fleet, on convoy sle. and off the invasion coasts

served aboard sloux during her op

._.._. llunnoee ie M4 miles lone end 0'! mllee wide.

From left to right are: (front. row) RONVR. Sydney; P.0.

‘ l-ied on hunches ‘hnd-irltiunitions

sure of u;

~al1d down-and-outcrs. who like

was steeped in sulibrstitions:

A lover of music xvho —- an un- common thing in Germany—nev- er joined n Maennercllol" or Ges- angverelll. played no instrument. llummed no tune. cared for almost no other music save that of Rich- ard Wagner.

Blindly worshipped

Yet it is undeniable that his! own followers worshipped hlm and blindly carried out his instruc- tions. Nobody, not even the abl- est of German generals, dared stand up to him (except at the vgry and) His word was low.

According to one biographer. “Adolf Hitlcrs father had a rnfller extravagant marital existence for a customs officer. He had three wives. seven children. one divorce. one child before marriage. nrid two children born very soon after his marriages to their respective motil- crs.“

This parental proclivity prob- ably explains in part why National Socialism. Hitler's creation. so con- sistently preaches that legitimacy of birth is of no account. whereas purity of race is paramount.

After the death of his father. in 1903. the family moved on to Lliiz from where young Hitler drifted to Vienna.

According to various trustworthy accounts which I have read-a he of- ten spent n night in n Jewish re-

: OVEl‘.

I) e mIvD~l&v<va\ie~\rnd'-eu¢ m. --

; alien's nranv

By All lllend Farmer's Wile

nears 7' W. G. HOGG Confederation Llle Manager for Island

Iv-v pf’

f

r

L................-._.. vnxn-vvrn

(Continued I-‘rom Page m f“ 2.2a __ .cnl0tlon. lsvell Judy as yet in-ex- lperienced on the relations between Hm" blumeu the “Murxms-r and rill-laws. nudged me and wnistlcd the Jews for all of ocrmuiya l1" BWPILW- It ‘l-Wkl. I'm we be u-ues. mu formed u Deumhe Ah in benefit to prospective fathers-in- beiter-Partei, (German Workers‘ {gwfiaamavneghfi ‘liggxusgiffifi: Ftecltila‘;

1 ' ' g. o l‘.

Alderlea to wrest trctn Jame; iii;- leeret 0f the mutual understand- ing and respect which exists be- tween himself and his. However. e. father-ln-law-‘s attitude and a. mama-i ct"‘::;k"il;* ..‘2i;i..‘.il‘.l§‘ . . —n ier wilrk?" Plmyl- excuse nor alibi. Dorothy Dix has [no aad mlsslves from the sterner

Dlaouse “YOU'D BETTER JOIN- THE POOR FOLKS" Over Station CFC! 1:15 WEDDNESDAY. MAY 2nd.

“a!

soon emerged as He had no difficulty per- I his fellow‘ members to [change the name of their motley

group to National-Sozialisttsehe. iDeutsche Arbeiter-Partei ‘Socialist German

The llitler Plan

- suading

iulax as m.‘ "How can I best get n , . .» .. . By 1920 his movement had grown‘ overlie fyll". Sivimziscuvliiii;

sufficiently for Hitler to promul-lnew housin - 1a; i; 1

gate a definite program of 25!remsrked—geliila; noatfid m luvs

points which. he proclaimed. would

constitute the immutable creed or

platform Of/llis movement. ' y. what may. .-‘Tili2 program called for tile ex-Y _c.usion of Jews from eitizenshlni

the "breaking of the bqndagg w. A visitor from the nllil came to ginger-est" id phrusu “mm. has everidinner today. At least that is what memalned obscure». illc union of-WE EXPf-‘cwd- The" when We had loll Gcrmpn-speaking peoples u. uiplaced an extra plate and silver, |Greatcr Reich. the return cf thc he we!“ W" 9° “l9 119"“ “"055 l

too opii- misticaily-"No kitchen has been designed as yet, that can hold two comeiwomen.” I confess, Judy, good us she can be. and 1 fill ours uncom- lortably ut times!

. -

ndldnles iukuu from Germany M, the lane to inspect Joanie; paint- L91‘ mu pus. great war’ the ab,» lng and remained there to dinner". gition of unearned incomes. the Ago“ farmer m“ no!“ “ “e131” . nationalization o; cartels and bo ng community. named the same u-usyu 50cm legislation, land re_ name as the first man. but there, I form, press comm. in the mtelhjknlow for the benefit of those who csis of the nation. the establlsh- Sim“ came “ti” me m’ Aidcrlea‘ I me.“ of a swung “animal .must mention this mans “name; and a number or minor matters’ ‘again. Fpruin illlié years when ours

The first great landslide o! thwavelre tsrfrla . t Eel cgpablei and cf. Nazis came in the Reiehstag elec-iwggi wlffimf’ esp‘ an 52mm“ tion of 1930. where they polled nl-iul fumm, £30m“ urging most 6.500.000 out of almost Si-lthusu blgsfid wmf m uuhufium. 000.000 votes cast. lli the elestionsiwuy which uuuumuygouuq of i932. the secured no out of sofloioin 1 (.90 “ ' seats and thus become Qermnnyflsiing hi5 cairn with me. In [hg hay- dflmllllllli Party. Terrorism play-lvestlng when clouds and winds ed a great part in making pcopleidrive James. and meals would be vote the Hitler ticket. .demanded at irregular hours and

On January 30. 1933. Adolf Hit- many duties were mine. this man ler had attained his goal: he was would tell me: ‘Take your time nominated German chnncellonThig Ellen—-tllere's another" day com- rlnys of tile woimai- Republic were "hi!" A fanebevltlllysvnhyir whilgh onges e srom e. e |has been the same. since he come to school to me. in tlays of other yealla. Yes, I must write of him age n. O I I

James said at dinner ‘he “guessed [since it was cold we might. as well ‘butcher those pigs for the house '— ours and Rob's. I had an uneasy feeling right away. Judy and I in- tended to paint n room afternoon and butchering brings increased chores women-folk. although _lt usually follows the same routine: “That

Hauglity Fuellrer When I try to trace Der Fuehrerk

face in my minds eye as 1 ggzgd upon it at least four times a year for the next eight years, I see l; becoming more and more smu ever more haughty. increasingly imperious. unapproachable. he days were very limited during which. as Hitler earlier had put it to me, “the latch-string is out for any party member to join me at the lunch table.“ The late Kaiser Wilhelm was a democrat compared with Adolf Hitler fro‘ i934 on ‘

Never in the history of any l political movement was propaganda used more extensively and one‘- sidedly than by the Nazis. Pres. radio. news reel.. legitimate and movie stage—a1l were seized and gleichgeechaltet," i.e.. cast into the some Nazi mould.

Hitler decided to rput his na- tion to work by introducing com- pulsory labor service for every able

German spearheads pierce straight through to Abbeviile on the Atlan- tic coast of France during the ifirst days of the break through ‘inc Mnginot Line. Hitler's theory proved right. His military pres- tige rose.

He boasted. however. of playina hunches. "I am like -a. sornnam- bulist in the way I walk. as if in sleep. toward my objective." he said on one occasion within my hearing. and on another, "I often bodied youth and by reviving the "'1 ‘m llli-“li-iillb" Tl" ‘llch m‘ gigantic standing army or mun. tuitions proved to be capital er- archical days. With the suuaingmorl- and both were Probably the of a gigantic war machine. Ger- IDTBGWB 0f hi6 lhlllklll! Wléllllllll’ mm buslnegg gnjgyed u yevyvuy along politlco-historical lines: his

Tile Nazi movement and its load- failure to press on to Britain ol- er were bgllyhgggd by hum-emu, tcr reaching the Atlantic coast in pagenntg and fg5i1v315_ The uu.|Junc. 1940. and his refusal to by- u-un u.“ kept so busy seemg and-pass Stalingrad in 1942 in order marching M“; ynflngns, purl-mm first to seize the rich oil fields of did not realize what was happen- u"? Giulia-Wi- iuu to them and h...“ by m, In the case of England, it is my time the world war broke out. 09mm"- bflsed “PM mam’ YfilT-Y": they had become slaves. Worse study of‘ Hitler's cilaracterlstlcs. mun mug iuuy uuu been lulled that Hitler was so obsessed with in the false security that Adolf l)" 16?}! of "wt undoing the Hitler would keep them out of ‘shame °f 1913 55' 091719163115 w.“ that he missed the psychological moment for the invasion of the’ British Isles. As to the Russian campaign, he seemed so intent upon ' announcing the end of communism from the burning ruins of Stalin- grad that he failed to do the mil-' itarily much more important thing, viz., the capture of the Caucasus oil deposits.

Wnr Declared

When the war on Poland was declared on Sept. 1. i939. Adolf Hitler dramatically appeared in the Rzichstag. not in his cus- tomary brown uniform. but in u field-grey garb which by many was} mistaken for a military uniform.