NATI 0 NAL I Nd CDLLECTIOF

kw ly alert" he

tact

m‘ JJ-‘lsee... STARTS ram Y! _ ‘We should

Millions in War-torn " iaggég. "m" lands Need Clothing, " . . hoﬁﬂcmﬁt» hm

with our own inventive ingenuity. and with oo-operatvirvlﬁ action, th

Blankets, Boots . s i ...,".,-:i-;.;i_.+ when _ ; ~ 30511:»: the 16th annual meet- eﬁatera Lttgmlhilon

w/mr c/m you 5114/2: 3 t m“; ,, o r/mrpn/rr 04/1 WFAR? s“:°"s:.si3r:t"si.

the expenditure last year t}! $0 o

the 31,000 miles

‘MILLIONS in Europe and are wenr- 11km", “gym” m; the some few garments day in, day out speaking o! highway wmncuuon_ . . . the only clothing they have. They give ' M1 airman”, um than me ‘mi each other what help they can . . . but you ' ‘ vggtqgbm @1191 , 1?‘; m 1111011316 can give so much more. For a while longer j 0P W 0 WY

the ordinary people, those who caught the ‘gm a m mum“: ‘may o’ n and

- new was be- brunt of the war, depend on you. ln hos- , in; developed. The common sense pitnls the sick are lying on straw. Every

‘EXRI'O$1OIIS oi the railway never single garment, each pair of shoes, each . " . S ‘ I§§nsell>ul°ni°1§'l§§a,°l§vl§sll§l1lill=holil§ blanket or sheet that you can spare means y 55 5 llcwhnniat be convléioedl that mtbﬁ hope for theamGothrough your cupboards ' * p‘ 9m w“ P l,“ m“ mm w ° now. Give every bit of clothing you don't '_ - wllllt blslolldlall: “lltekilrclllilllonﬂllielsident really need. __ . of the brother ood

.- t. maintenance oi wa em ioyees, lomnerly a ONR empo ee ught -tl'i tl oigidli. ‘lid lllililll, De- pvr en , w i wae

. bio to be present. ‘rhere ‘has no problem the railroads could not solve. m. mojdm said, ii they

MONTRIMLJuna l

Louis Arthur venue. 28- e gunman felled by Seiko bullet gentle: was carrlcl t up.“ b“

a an arm c a r c

hi?! Judas '1‘. It romaine on‘ six charges o! attenuated murder. three aut theitl. tile ai possession oi a rev vor and at

amputated. was dismissed from he11ital earlie cru chea when he was carried into the judge's privata_ chamhstrol! arraignment.

Preliminary hearing was xet tor June 18.

hevesqueﬁi zunmsn companion. Jean Marcel Brunet.

ears in jail on charges o! auto t eit. illegal taeasion oi a revolver aqd ateain: a licence plate. He still haa to lace sh: charges ct attempted murder.

_..,,_.____.______ ERUDITE Olriatﬂ BOY -B'I.‘AG- all! NEWS OUNDS WITH

ONGUE-TWISTBR J1me i4 -(OP)— It

WDINIPED, doesn't pay to tell n. lie-take it 11cm one who knows.

lines. l

udying astronmny '

211ml she txdyiflnét-t-lied, that lei’ of

‘ o ‘m o cure mwse a. phobic-a ear oi helthtrp-you know. what's t called?" v

reporter are you?" s1; she asked her co-workers. 'I‘hey all knew it but . ‘Than he ueried news wriiors

oi aynon Finally, she started

o! chology professor had it at the tn

oi her tongue. but that was as tax . A social serv

lve couldn't think o! it but said he'd

look thr h his li .

Then came the ti radio announcers. ‘Iiiey c im

brought to peace the same spirit radio stat

the. resulted in such splendid M-

oompiishmcnts during the war. The

counterpart to oouiiict in any in-

dustry was eta-operation and he re-

hnt the rstlve move-

‘ . » - yet en extended P1P"), to ll induct "Unless we iind aeddmg some w o! oo-ofoerating, not only - in lndusry but n world wide a2-

‘m ‘gmelill- nu it will not be well with the

“' n“; but- wcr .

! Alistair Fraser, K 0.. vice-prea-

' ident, traiiic, spoke oi the unpert-

snce o! a good ro bed in ral-

mading and complimented the

maintenance o! way men on their

work. W8. ‘Thoonpson, director oi Public Relations, said that -tiie railways had increased their rep- “ n P utation a thousendiold in the past h ugh you h c years. “Our need la to retain . UM“ m boddln l‘ °‘

o‘ =l°“‘l“" 1 t rds. but 1 l iiainocurelv-ll‘ ‘l illicit??? this?” eve mm; c" oads

u , . ‘lull! ‘Iullb M are the backbone of the country. o“ w“ lnelu We must have pride in our indus- ' Y. try and all jobs must be done with . . l fuiilfsieacy and economy i! the pub-

"A110" A L y ‘ZZ’.Z".Z°.IZZZZ CLOTHING p GDllEGTlll N

who was chairmen, brouzht e re- grets oi R.C. Vaughan. chairman JUNE '7 TO 29'- - sponsored by CANADIAN ALLIED RELIEF

and president. who was unable to attend.

KELLY? CROSS W. I.

Mrs. Ambrose Mcnaghan antler- Ealned vbhel meinllolers £1 iheMKeléyhi oss..a er ome one IIIITY (JALGARIAN RIDES IN Square Garden rod i New Y l: '1 ‘f evening, June 3rd. The presiden ram»: m NEW your: snow Will be B. QI-fleaf-Oelg Rlbertan °'__ fnéhtlfévﬁogflvléfk ss§§§§n“l‘2§,d°‘f;_ Mrs, Louis Hogan presided. seven’

Patsy Rodgers, ter that, there is the possibility o! members answered roll call. The

The attractive Calgary girl was further riding in Boston '

Y- J1me 11 —- KUP> - sick committee reported that they

OALQAR _ p Th0 ﬁrst Oanodian 31x1 to ride in nctined recently um s-hc naci been M15, Rod ers w“ real-ed m, n visited the ehutdns Sunday, June

tho opeplpg_pai'ade_or_the_Maniso1ivseiectedhas _'_‘MEo _Canada" to nus ranch new. “mu Mm“ Md mac 33¢ Report 1mm m, who“ com. —“~ —"L‘— ,. n ny to school every my‘ 5h, mlttee suggested that there be im- .' stillmkeeps a. little bay saddle pony provementa done to the school room “'iii:'i"°’i..’"'."°°‘""l. "l." . i??? llédmﬁ" "°‘.“‘"“i 1...‘; r esviz lei-a . - BEN 058899500!

tended a business; college isnecli- dance in t school. The lotkew

ill” bu“! f°'.»”¢“°i£5ilt"l'°° y?“ will lheerlyrmlrllltohegliililmhteport w n a . ep n a us- r g r as iness oiiice given concerning the Musical Fes- EMtL” “8°“°5i "“ "fl" if?“ t?‘ "l ‘ti? '°""i€§“‘“l.i§' “$.21;

l5 m ana or e s ern s on s comm ea t mo States and she is iookln iorwnrd to are: Mrs. John Molynesux, Mrs. lti““yi.h.t“gi~‘ii‘éiii." ti‘: i123‘? h"““n“f“’n “"13. °°"i“‘.§‘°" ' ai- rs. u a ogan, rs. m rose lowed out o! riding costume from Monaghan. It was leit until next "19 lime i111!!! leave the train unzil meet to appoint delegates to at- they return and are also not al- tend t e d: rict convention which lowed unsupervised activities. i019?‘ be held in Victoria, July 15th. Her out! ts wll be provided by 9 Jul may“; i, u, b, mid 1n the rods?’ man: aid all eili- the schoo Monday, June 24th. Roll noes e rp w ooverei 1 he has already ordered a new white ﬁ‘l§,‘l,,,‘lllil.vbﬂ,lﬁi‘lfl?ﬁn‘§g"g'ﬁfj,‘lﬁ stetson irom Denver and a iiili w“ held ‘m remind 90c Pr,“ w“ western wardrobe iroin Phiiadel~ on by M“ W“ Hank.‘ Men” phia. She expects to ride a P‘l°‘ gum“, g”, owned m 50c Meek ml” l" ‘he “n” 1M was adiourned followed by the National Anthem

H-ASTTNGS, ElIlIDd—(l7Pl -— ' Hastings’ last BllﬁlI-lnvlﬁlon daience. $¥ah J”,,,§§""i§§n:

a massive concrete machine-gun M. an

0st on the White Rock parade, n "cm W“ l“ "W"! W" mom in‘

Vllll. N01‘ SLIP - Aslr for than: lay name 1ngd¢m0u5h¢d_ Wfcﬂilfw

""&~‘l."°°" m sllghtl h a by

e re i‘. 888“

l; this t e, ietumedyto her otiloe. o

ronto was queried. burr didn't _

know. New York at least came back with an answer . .. e wrong one . . Altophcbia.

She rat and gazed at the e- writer keys. The oﬂlce boy stml ed by. "What's bothering you. kid?" he asked.

She told, ltim.

“You mean Acrophobia." he said casually.

FISRERMEN LAND ’ ANCIENT TURTLE

sYDNEY, Australia, Jume 13.- (CP) —— At nearby Palm Beach last month ﬁshermen landed a half-won turtle, estimated to be 200 years old.

The turtle, believed to be the hig- §est landed so inr south o! the roplcs, was caught in the net o! two prolessional ﬁshermen. Their mechanical gear was not equal to the strain o hauling the turtle aboard, and the had to trawl it six miles and in the help of icur other man beiore they could (at it into their boot.

The meat was cut oil and sent to the Sydney Flah Market, where it proved pular with the public. Local resi ants who cut odi a lea ior both sou and steak said t was delicious. imﬂshermen who caught it spent nearly a day cleaning the barnacles from the shell to make it into a. dinghy. and one oi them piano to take his young son for a trip out to sea in the improv- ised crait. ‘

srimss ‘cowifvawics m CHILDREN'S LIVEB

urtusizai school

and Mrs. H.

iounders. believe that .

n very important Part in the edu- cation ci children. and their co. educational school caters to the colontastcs of its students,

s lives oi children is the 51m c; an i Syd .

The youngsters wear bright color values: most oi the classes are held out-oi-docrs. Meals are served on the lawns on line days. ndaswimintheharboria event in simmer time. Lan-

includinu Spanish. play an H’ nt cart in they schools h‘

overalls or smoclis at school. work at colored desks and use colored table nwkins. Boarders sleep in 591i viii-h bflkhtly colored covert. Ind 1'01‘ dilly rest periods the young

children are covered with sheets import

oi their favorite color.

Pupils are encouraged to moose their own colors ior clothing. Tlhe ‘Pownsends maintain that the choice oi certain shades indicates oharaetsrlatica oi the child's nat-

Ii ureter-

nctancﬁé may

I c

stricted m °

himael 8

' ore Meat o it lg“ i E

llitil court. W! _

an auto- t t

r today. He carried i

UNI . tNlhd ll Dirt

0d t0 . ‘rho children are ouiw unseli- 9w’

aka no objection to wear- 1 n. _ ; ~ “with the wail‘: arid. the ll. S. IEO

oom FACENLEXT WINTER WITH AN EMPTY em i

HAVLE YOU ‘ordered your next winter’s fuel? Ifnot,‘ youhad better telephone, your coal dealer at once and order ylour full winter-ls

supply. Available fuels in-

clude excellent quality ‘coke produced in the Maritime

Provinces with ‘Maritime '. labour. Later in ltlibi ’

“Eoﬁifﬁielﬁieiéi ti...» hay

be used. Better play safe and‘ order your next; wiateifsfuel todayo

HNDEPARTMENT 0F Riclmsikuciloi

AND SUPPLY» yuan-c D-HOWE, lllinisiel

PLANE FILM DEBUT» guarded military development! ——--- he ast iew years. At the red“!!! A brilliant new atereurlieveir. baits: m‘ ueer Bchnelcli. l-llle As U» . Q 8J1’ comes Fume m. 331m r3136’? n. lmi 20th Century-Fox "Johnny Cohies Fl " at thd Capitol

t-wo- the c,

m. och. srto aecr t mm

wiamnomu. us. mm (UPI-Joi- the iourih success 99R IA!!! established a sol-u m

ever-am t to be" revere-f '“ classl-

n| - eviouaiy "lapsed-at"