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,' fl-nqnl-II-nu-n- i‘,

‘Jfllilififir:

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"4 2 L‘. zen!

THURSDAY,

l

TRY the

saving p

Coat and sizes l to

Coat and

Girls’ wool Colors, b Prices

Girls‘ Jon Dresse

i g1!’ {chm},

T . vi "/1

q i ti?»

Girls’

Girls’ plaid butterll

Girls’ pure wool

Girls’ Raincoats sizes 8 to Girls’ Middy Suits, sizes 8 $3.95.

Telephone number 49. .

L MGDRE £~ M - ,

and approved for certification. last Wheat

Spring i... Production in

‘ m,m.llcanada:tlanadian Airman

.................; Awarded Decoration ’

As a teed for popiliry. ivlieat ranlcv hiszh and more and more is beingi ' Lhereforc,

s hPlilQ made in, LONDON. April 1t! -iCP Cable)- plnnt tirei-riorg in F'i\'lllf,' OlIiC9l'_ Andrew Hood Mc- Ciureii, a native of Montreal. was

recent years

(‘YPIO Ill ' ll vill\ ‘]l’l)(llli‘ i?!‘ '_,\' 'i€.'.\ Iii ivhrPatil-iiiiuliiiii (if l‘! mg at‘; hz- ' one of five RoyalVAlr Force fliersa- ‘Mk5 or H“. a ..iri~_w-_ wheat mirded a decoration by the King i. m “by 1 ni , an “in, 5111- toinght for "gallantry and devotion cfacuon we m,- b.,-,.1._e1 yjgilflg lo ciutv in the execution of air op-

vihich inziiii iiisziir-rg .‘ - been re- QIHUOHS.” alizing from certain i-w rust resist-i Flying Office!‘ MOLE-fen Was b0"! tant varieties -h have been un- j in Moflifcfll in 191B and educated in ,_i,..- u.“ . _ Ann ]n;\nj,',E(lllll)llTgh and Dundee. He was

500“ mi cz-entetl a commission in the Royal _ mi- llie Air Force in i936. It is tmderstood he round ', the award wnsmiide for outstanding n- n 1, F, Dm- t, IlVillg work over a ‘period of time ~ h p, (mmiiend 11,; and not connected wi h any special . darts (if uncer- y flvflllt- when the .)0lit‘\' oi sei-suffi- 'l"he announcement said:-

tv 1:. being time} ii-hercvei- mitt-l “The King has been graciously

g, rm i pleased to approve the fol owing a- ‘ll tile proving of sprlliK Ward-bi“

uni ‘i stern C.\ll.'l(l.’l, as t-lse-. "The Kiniz ltas been graciously

"iiw-n ii number of r pleased to approve the following a- iihice the soil.wards:~ "Awarded the Distinguished Fly- lllg Cross-Wing commander Char- les lloivard Caliill: Flying officer The Andrew ‘Hood MeClaren. .: ti.» sown‘ "Awarded the Distinguished Fly- ' r zlii- laiiri ing hfetlaL-Flight. Sergeant Ber- ‘ niiivi lvintirice Bannister; Sergeant f-rr Arthur Terence Maudsley; Sergeant , ~ Anthony Paul Green. -. “The above awards are for gal- lantrv and devotion to dutv in the p432, an i execution of nir operations."

“IZCFC. titio‘ ~

iiutncd ill C..:rlii.i’iin rear, il(‘ll(‘i!'

llie ),.llll(‘. ll li.t,‘,'» l:.i~iili tested (‘X-|

l4‘il.l\l‘i'y' at iiiaiiv llfhllls. tiiroiiglioul t

(intaiio Quebt-e and the hiarillltle; QENTRAL ROYALTY w_ L

it nu.» lilJl(l(‘ nii e):- iiiirs '

' ‘ . tlmper with fourteen members

- rs, - - t £2111” a“x‘lfx_ll‘onp‘“;ufb 1 iDTCSCTll‘ Meeting opened by sing- given an (‘X(t'iii'lil. iroiznt o! itself. h.“ 00°" me Illshhme had the n; C,,,»,,,,;,i;@n liieasiue 0f entertninin the mem-

Tl , . l’ n ll sllibistgdlriliija‘. élllid r\\('l'\l1l‘l\‘ tllhlflblllfli i 5W5 0f 307710800" IMgl/UW Bi lrhl!

lmormnum, as in 5.0g”... (,1 sumip-imeeiing eleven of their members may be had by applying either to ‘ being present. Minutes of last meet- the Provincial Government or to the ing read and approved. Committees Plants Products Division. Dominion were heard from. Easter Cards were

epartmetit r Aizm lture. Ottawarscnt to shut-ins in the district. It s 11W" D "two M“ e 11-“ of e111 was decided that nit- IOHOWIHK famiers whose llfiltls weroi spectra I, mombms help u, the y_ M_ Q A ' '_i""' “mv M” |dlstrict canvass cam aign. Mrs. Harry MiirAusland, rs. Waters.

l, M's. Major MeRne and Mrs. H. Gil- tlisnlf‘. Mrs. C. Jenkins and Miss MCIJTllllflll. The committees appoint- ed last month will act again this

- """" “ i l . will order a car of seed nails lmgiie] drillnr and firiv eonis was if the farmers need it. “Ill gridded. totiicinstiiiiti- mad by three

Grapauil Creamery

. - . . . . member: pzrv-iit: fifty‘ cvnts each. you give your raider-in the! “MW, “mourn”, and a wry peerelauv ll)‘ April J-ilh s!) ,niee tirourlnri was carried out. h‘. ca" (il-"vli" i" [he mq-d IPrikesIWeFe awarded to winners in r ‘I d conieus" and n delicious lunch was e M“ t‘ - served lJV tllf‘ ladies of this Ilisll-

rule. Next meeiiniz at home of Mrs. Glllistiic. Roll cal’. "Recipes Using

Crzipaud ('i'e:iniei'y ('0. vegrtablesfi-lPatrioi please copy),

ll. t‘. WOOI), Secretary".

’~"*' ' Minarrlfis i-elleves ruin

ls your problem dressing the junior daughter?

The Girls’ Shop at the top ot the main stairway is tilled with pretty garments in the styles op- proved by New York.

Coats and Jackets

some of these sets have purses to match

Girls’ coats sizes 7 to l4 x bright arid colorful with plenty of style. Prices — — - — - $695-$795 to $l5.95

Girls’ Jackets, sizes l2 to l4 x in plaids “"0 "W95. smart styles, reliable ma- terials. Ideal forwspdrtswear. Prices $3.50.

'- - - - $2.25 and $2.95. ainty Dresses

i’ lul pri ts, 98c to - plaid butterfly

Price—--—-—-—

l4 x Price ———

Other “fixins”

sweaters sizes $l.l5—$l.25-$l.50 and $1.95

Girls’ pure wool Pullover Sweaters, sizes 28 to 34 short

or long sleeves, prices - - - _ $l.29_$l.5O and $l.95 to teach them to be tolerant of the _ I _ _ _ beliefs and ideals of their fellow Girls blue Overalls sizes 2 to 6 trimmed with red and We tfifgch our biqvs m draw no ' - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ d inctioii etweeii anguage. race whne braid’ Price _ _ 72c or creed, but tourespect. the rights Girls’ blue Overalls with bolero to match, trimmed with ghfigggflfegizggia&?rhglfignfggm white braid sizes 8 to l4 x . Price — —- —- - — $l.5U " ‘

with telephones in all departments.

GIRLS’ SHOP

You'll like the

rices too.

and a (Notices.

Cochin China Boy Scouts have started n. "Handica ped Scout Group" for the chil_ien of the Bind and Dumb school at Kanna- makuiam.

There are 18.100 Boy Scouts in Denmark. Presumably the German invaders will ban their activities. as they have 1n the case of all other countries invaded.

Yes, there are Boy Scouts in much-sung Mandalay, in U per Burma. One of their public ac lvi- tles is the regular cleaning and re- filling of animal drinking troughs. They also help in traffic mntrol, and in looking after orphan boys.

“Once again the Boy Scouts As- sociation has demonstrated its real worth and the fact that tlits orga- nization is a great public asset. by collecting in a most efficient and thorough manner the efectlon re- sults from polling booths in Hali- fax and most of the large centres in NOVXMSCOUII. As frir as we have been a e to ascertain, in not one instant: did the Boy Scouts fall down on their Job. and in conse- quence of their efficiency and de- votioni’ to duty the general ublic were/able to receive the resu ts of the/polling throuehout this prov-

hat sets for boy's and girls’ 3 x. Prices $2.95—$3.50—$3.95 $5.95-—$7.95

hat sets for girls sizes 4 to 6x

— $5.95-$6.95—-$7.95—$8.9‘5

‘ Ilo Jackets, sizes 8 to l4x n, green, navy and red.i

s sizes l to l4 x bright color-

_.. ._ _ ___ _ __ ___ $138 ince Ilfillidl séianer tllbflll wouldyother- wise l\'l‘ een t e citse.’—A.M. - - . Mat-kn)‘. General Commercial Man- sklfls’ sues 2 to 6 ager, Maritime Telegraph and Tele-

-- -- - - -- — —- $7.15 phone Co. i y and flared skirts, sizes 7 to "The rinciples of the sanctity oi’ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ $2 95 a promise, carrying out onc-‘s un-_ ' dertnkiiig, preserving the rights of our fel‘o\v men. tolerance and free thought are all being trampled

under foot. and youth will suffer more from this retro rade step in the morals of the ivor d than those grown up. Our only hope of count- eracting these evil infiluences is to train the youth of this country. and to this work the Boy Scout Assoc- iation has set itself. It is our creed

20 to 26 prices

sileaking at Krugersdorp. l4 x Prices $Z.95—$3.50 and “l-

m 14 x __ __ _ _ _ $4.25 When a fire at Bhonker. Jaipur,

India destroyed 150 houses. leaving their occupants homeless. Boy Scouts were quicklv on the jrb. They made the homeless people comfortable for the night. and or- ganized measures for obtaining food and other relief.

The Scoum of Creston. 13.0.. are assisting the local Lions Club in keepine school children to the reg- ular railroad crossings instead of time-saving short cuts down the tracks. The Scouts patro‘ the tracks at school opening and closing hours

When a small babv left in a ear- rlage disco-roared outside n Toronto store. Police Instiector Greenwood added to his own searchers the members oi‘ the Panther Pnii-nl of the 24th Toronto Boy Scout ‘Troop. It was the Panthe-s zliseovered the babv. being wheeled aw-ai; by a small girl.

Eighty-six Scouters from many parts of India have just completed a. Scoutmnsters‘ 'I‘rninin<z Course. Despite the fact that they were of different caste-s and ere-eds. they ate and lived" together in complete har- mony for ten days. So Scouting, with its law that a Stout is a bro- ther ta every other Scout no mat- ter to what social class, creed or {acfie the otltieri- ltaeloiiqst.) is proving o a rea ac or v - many will suffer more fundament- diam organ can“ togetgélrqhknlnfl ally from loss of Swedish iron ore mmmm, fnqfingrJqong Kong than Britain will from the loss of Smuung Gazette‘

Girls’ Middy Suits, sizes 2 to 6 navy serge trimmed will. white braid. Price $3.25.

Private branch exchange

itEODlLilfl J

illaIzis Lose More i ~ By Invasion Than British

IDNDON. April 16- (CEO-Gef-

Derimarlcs bacon and butter,

6001100113 6x061“ mid here i-O- The following special scholar-

n-lflm- ="ins are offered to Boy Scout stu- 1966 07 i510 hIKh-Qllllli-Y 0P8 ldents at American universities: A

from Sweden's mines will force |Scout scholarship open Germany to collect every scrap of lscout in the U. S. A. by Franklin metal it can spare from its own ,and Marshall Universitv, P11113119]. plants and railroads. Machines pilun. valued at $250 a year. Bv the may have to be broken down, rails iUtlivf-‘rsitv of Rochester, New York, “m, mp and buudmgs mud gm-‘a scholarship in arts or science. their girders to retrieve metal for , “Till-h between $100 and $500 a v-ear, the vmr machine, British econ- l3" m? "PW Ymk Cfillt-‘tlfi 0f Fores-

irv a scholarship open to New York

omists said. ma,” q". v , ‘n ‘

swedlsm o" represent! 00137 of Teehnbilbtgv Iighrci‘gbhlhlaiiihgitrikuitrl one-fourth of Germany's needs. oiiriiieri-iiiwfiii iviissmer‘ Polv- out it is the most unportasit lqrhnie {nsfp-im Tm‘; N_y_ ‘a fWFlJ1—41\¢ PTOPOYNO" 0! 111811- Scholarship in architecture- ‘eco- grado ore that has to be com- nomlcs, bio'og_v or engineering. pounded vritih the lower-grade

German ores to produce the best steel.

Difficulties created for Britain by German occupation 0d’ Den- mark, on the other hand. are of a secondary order and have already .been largely overcome. According ito a spokesman for one Blood Min- igtry guppligs on hand in fgfflggf- tal has the task of increnisini; Dro- ated stonehouises are sufficient, w (llICT-LOYI to prevent a recurrence of exclude my disquiet for trio im-‘tlm shortage eiepenenced during mediate future. steps have been 15W WWW and to enable ooal ex- miren m replace stocks counted on porters w take advanwee of bus- m mm, 1mm Denmgrlh iness opportunities offered by the

from Canada, Eire and blmlmde °E Germ"! 6X00"!!- dirici- sections of m.» Empire have Wales and vmer export disci-icu already begun to increase, it was are ‘flooded with 0111311. ships are stated. awa rig cargoes. an more pro-

If 100 per cent replacement is WW0" l5 1199090 Y0 0090 with this got possible, there is assurance. Summit“

e spokesman said, tfhat supplies 9" WI!’ lN-Wld Ghent win be available w keep riic en- Brit-fin WM modems 140111101100 tire populations, civil and miuuii-y, WM annually. but much more ll in good 1.9mm, needed to satisfy homo and ex-

In 103a Denmark and Sweden m" demands. supplied Britain wmi a2 per cent Gemehv and Poland were ex- p‘! liegu bacon and 26 per cent at PTA"; 380004300 to?! the yen-r be- er tter. Norway provided Bri- on e war, and t is estimated tain with 4.6 per cent of her fish. m“ "MU-V 11R" 031i! trad! is

Prim- to mg 99mm, gnvasrm strangled by the blockade. Ooun- of Scandinavia, the export; of tries depr-ived of German supplies. glélegedmiolungrtes to Britain were glflcludllrlrtlrwflfl- 111613’. South lim-

uring 1940 to total 60 . ca. o .1 rca, Ecvm and percent of the 1939 figures. This is Pllmmfll- l" "OW 100K"!!! to Bri- tne quantity ma; win ‘haw, w he'll“?! to make good the shortage. rapllalcedml] be Pltaom are exrgctrvbto be éirawn S accomplished. the un_ reorrn e mean an es- iipvkfifilgan saibd. and the difficult-lgnbtlilsh reserved dtiagis.‘ Union es an posst ie restrictions that, Pfi Pm are un ers 0 have may) lllitfild tiic procesv; will be of gmmliicdm tihfltma‘! "tune-workers a wio y minor etiaracter. ~10" ' DRIP on iie reserve

Beginning a tour or ingpgctlon list rt mcurvations. In North Wales

in British mining districts, pom "i is estimated that 20 per cent of

lonl It Wales bdly.

It was decided to set up in South Wales a committee. representing unions and employers, to co-oper- ate with the council.

The council header by Lard Por-

—ar,,,,,om,..mmm

cirtmgri, o u, bit. was an evolution for whats? Brlhipandllhnoereallywunre-

In reply. Rom said be could not, make such a decision biimelf but- must present it to the cabinet.

‘Ihe German minister said an

THEATRE

H . I " that theediiaeiéipncli; tigust be accept- ed 1mm y ere were to be any chance to prevent violence. The cabinet already was assem "e m"°...‘f.’.ff°.‘°.i.” e, en . o 91-531‘ GAB“ damper quickly replied that tr wu SPENCER TRACY iiritpossiois roi- an i. e ndsiir JEANETTE MncDONALD oogtry tfym u ouch celnestneands, rep g comm that JACK HOLT Adolf .JLI€T had himself remark-

ed tihwt "a people that humbly stoops down without any opposi- tion 1| not merited t‘; 11:6."

The Genlriian mtta nen eon- MONTAGUE- 557- "'3'- tL-iued, ma Norwegian Government declared, and King I-laakon, _ ewe- Pvm Olav we m» GW-

. eminent left Oslo to escape the Germans and continue tihe Gov- GTBMQIIVB work.

SOURIS. THURS. 18th.

llcrway Gives Resume 0f Nazi Demands»

MAINE HOTELS WILL PAY HALF OF CDN. DISCOUNT AUGUSTA. Maine, April 17- Canadian visitors to Maine this summer will benefit from a resolu- tion adopted by the Maine Hotel Auociatlon at its recent spring meeting whereby members will split -—'- on a 50-50 basis the discount on STOGKHOLM, April l6—-(AP)- Canadian money now in effect in The Norwegian Government has the Unit/ed States. according to published a. resume 0d Germany's ‘Harold E. Severance, president of initial demands for tiie complete the orsenization- gubnflgglgn qf Norway’ mm, n The action was taken. Severance mid were first made by the Gen said. to show "Maine's friendly m“ etesv" “we he“ we till‘ ..i°l;il.i“..‘él‘il.tl“ll‘é;‘.“ii.f,f Germany had started her invasion. The demands listed were:- gfélgéalgzglcularly along the coast- 1. A proclamation to be made .. ' . w the people and the army omen The unfavorable rate o. ex-

- change is 0f course due to the mg no opposition to Germany. ' ‘ 1 The "my m be ordered ck state of war that exists and that

tablish touch with the advancing m? ‘gligzetvisilrlcxlmorlliligrgalheslvfzlllizugge Germims ‘ma 3W9 the?" my“ m1‘ -if even one of our Canadian friends laboration. The army to be allowed woum b5 deprived of a Maine va- t‘) K??? its Wfamilfi if lifi 0011011“ cation on this account. Therefore, permitted. All miii-taiy buildings to 9,5 i; token of me frlmidshlp that tioist a white flag beside the Nor- has always existed between the W831i"! T1118 118 fl Sign of their col- people of Maine and Canada we. Iebomtlon- who operate resort hotels and sport- 3. 'I‘he military building-s need- ing camps, think 1t no more than ed by Germany to secure Norway i fitting that we should make this against the foreign enemies to be gesture of good will," Severance

4r i n

I:

SUI’!!- ohoolo from.

new showing in larger centres.

beauty of Spring hall‘ lllol.

Irlllel’ Wear

Maine and thus visit the inland regions. by far the greater part spend the summer at the magnif- icent beaches south of Portland.

IIAZELBROOK W. I.

The April meeting of Hazelbrook W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Carver on Tuesday evening, April I. with an attendance of fl - teen members and three visitors. Meeting opened with Ode followed by Creed. Minutes previous meeting were read and adopted. Sick committee reported fruit giv- en to a. sick member. It was decid- ed to purchase books for school and to send $1.00 to Y. M. Q. A. Two new members were welcomed to Insti- tute. Collection for evening 90 cents

Program consisted of instrumen-

delivered undamaged, especially stated. coastal fortresses. _Alth_oush_rpflny_Qanflql_ 4. Detailed charts of Norwegian " ' ‘"7" mine fields to be delivered to Germany. 5. Norwegian territory to be, completely blacked out from tine. day of occupation. l 6. All communications to be maintained at Germnnys dsposi-i tion. | 7. No ships to be pennttted to sail to foreign ports and no air service to be permitted, with the understaTndmg that maritzme commerce would be permitted lat- er to Geririan and neutral Baltic ports, only. B. Norwegian pilots to be ln-l structed to obey German orders. 9. Meteorological service to be‘

s tour

continued at Germanyb disposi- tion but all tcleipihone 50117161‘, ca- bles and mail to foreign countries‘ to be stopped and traffic with Baltic states to be reduced and‘. controlled by Germany. I 10. The press and radio stat-ions iio be ordered to enrrv information

tel music by Pearle Jones and Irene Wood. Contests put on by

S IOI 12 to 52 including

n1 '_.._.._.__._._._

all colon, nicely tailored.

SKIRTS-Plaid: and plain materllll — — -— u;

SWEATERS-Pullover: in all the new shades and plenty of whlte—-----.__ _.

'l'llE GREENDAL GDMPANY

. after wh

APRIL m, 1940

LADIES’ COATS’

rim. stand a tn style and value! Fitted, slim M; w“. "s-eairafii-sawz. Prslgfi o» i- ii- ~ -

All -95 ‘° $29.75

~d'""-"1=‘1"mr.'ra..r==i= are

HATS-A new shipment of Huts this week featuring newest flyleg

m“ " ‘ $1.98 ‘“ $3.50

DRESSES-N Drones um uni mpg. a wwluu i“ “m” “m” “d “m”

WIIII l-ITIY. alive with the fresh

$1.98 t" $10.95 $3.95 ‘" $6.95

$1.29 ‘° $2.50

S! Queen St.

iirglzglzggggggggga

glgsayI-Ienlrg Jrones and Miss Mary ,pr es or sam in r - l-Iayter and B. Bruce. 8° 8 o LO“ Meeting closed with the "Kiilg' ch a. delicious lunch was

served by the hostess.

CABINET MEETING

OTTAWA. April l6 ——(CP) -—Fi~ nance Minister Ralston. acting in leader of the government in the ab. sence of Prime Minister Mackenzie King. presided over s, cabinet coun- cil session this afternoon but there were no announcements when It ivas

over

It is understood the meeting was chiefly width handling a rge em-in-councii having to do with contracts made by the new department or munitions and supply.

Use Min s for dandruff.______

as directed by German military

authorities. and to entlnborate with

the military authorities: all radio

stations to be turned over to Ger-

many. ‘ 1i. The export of war materials

from Nontray to cease.

12. Any proclamations and in-

srtructiom issued by wireless to be

sent only in a cipher unknown to

Germany"; enemies. , These demands were presented,

the Norwegian Governmezit said, at