Aiprifriations For Fcdarai Public Works - a OTTAWA. March 81 — (C?) — I THE CHARLOTT GOOD-EYES By Margaret vllalr um appropriations “GUARDIAN OWN ‘$65 Ton; Clnacll b byntlistiic; ./_ "Polymer lfieductgc 8C0! ‘E Contact PEKOE Clinch’: largest selling HUG QUQIJTY l!!! .. “Kw.-.- .... . . .. '-'- 1.1. . sf)’ ’ .2: Brow Says _ Moscow landing Communist Literature to Canada ‘$10. March 31 — (OP) —- Drew charged in the Out- Fie lature Friday thlt ti"! contact is still direct", between and Communists in Can- s Churchill himself." “so bald b“ 104d‘ issue h the o cial QC . “C201. News." He read wraphs from the . incl which quoted the Premier as hav- ing! in the lsgigatiue ‘shat fut- e s es wou cons cred as Communist-inspired “livery member of this legisla- ture knows that the statements contained in this editorial are de- liberat said the Pre- and tabled a communication 1 Ida which he said shows Communist do. is being directed at O through. the Soviet Em- pugy in Ottawa despite last ‘month's ‘disclosure’; of alleged Sov- Vl 8S. olklaiwmbaiqtli agfier the whole c! Canada knew that the Soviet Emb- hgd been the centre of spy vlties. the Soviet Embassy l5 still sending out w Canadians sub- versive propaganda cmunfltlflfl 1mm Mogeow/[the Premier said in tab] an “original Marconi mess- age" mm Moscow to the Soviet He said the message. copies d! which were distributed to report- ers was sent by the rimbasiy t0 M1 unidentified "loyal citizen" of Can- ada and that it hfld been commun- icated t0 the Premier bv a Canad- ian publication also unidentified. which the Soviet Embassy quite wrongly" thought sympathetic to its cause. , The Moscow-directed propagan- da, the Premier said. ,\vas being channelled to Communist publica- tions and agencies. and through them to the people. by the Soviet ," He,qu0ted the 3.000- Iord Marconlgram. retaininfl the original abbreviated "cmblese" form. as saying “ivhosever has tried t0 make show of force to Russian people, has invariably lost the ame.’ - ' The Premier spoke after first was given nine Govern- ills. includilng limA tamehng- to th M of?! 0 n $132; by Milnlclliilel Affairs Minis- ter Dunbar which authorizes two or more municipalities to arrialga- mate such services as education. mum, police and fire protection. welfare‘ sewage disposal and Burb- ageL collection under central con- tro Premier Drew in his address ~ he rose on what he termed a ques- tion of personal privilege and pub- lm@f'f.8-Il(3€—~58.ld the Marconi- gram constitutes the "Communist design" o1 attack on the Fulton, 140.. speech of Winston Churchill- "Plio contents of this tele am an in part a most offensive a tack qn British policies, to say nothing of a most offensive attack on Win- P 1 ef/m fay/a a fim/Yy or’ fizz/r 16/ 5a. voury 5"" Pia Ielf- unrul- over ionad time did I say or even hint that all strike were Communist-inspired. - King's Regulations May Be Modified av Jaiwifiioooox March 31 -- (OP Cable) -- War Secretary JJ. Law- son told the House of Commons Friday that the Covemment had decided to take steps to cancel or modify paragraphs in King's Reg- ulations. bible of the British Army. providing for compulsory attend- ance at church parades. His anno ncement was made af- ter a Com ens debate on the suir Ject and a general agreement am- ong members that the servlcemai-rs spiritual welfare was little berie fitted by. compulsory attendance. Maj. D.W.T. Bruce, Labor mem- ber for Portsmouth North. said that if compulsion were carried to its logical conclusion. the chief of the Imperial General Staff would march the war office staff to church or chapel every Sunday. He added that men now virtually were ggmpelled to worship God "by num- rs" Brig. C.H.M. Peto, Conservative member for Barnstaple, said he liked the idea of e battalion going to church as agroup in a family party, but the same people should not be sent forcibly t0 church every Sunday. Mr. Lawson praised the work of padres and said that during the war they had shown great courage. Mr. Lawson said the ending of compulsory parades would not rep- resent a separation of the army from religion. He added that he was making arrangements to dc- (ievote 050.000) mow “.i".’.°’““°‘ “l°‘é.5f.'駓‘.'.¥.' .535 In HOG O - works w be undertaken ao.ooo m.- 000); Montague. wharf reconstruc- i _ ); Naufrago Har- bor. retaining wall 8.000 ( )3 Red Head. harbor imDIWQmQB (revote $3.500) 11.500 (3.500); Rn Point. wharf reconstruction (1% vote $20,000) 47.000 (20,000); S0 lgreakwafleé reufllgiifivoo?) f [fill] S 9, !‘€ wharfelrevoie $18,000) 18.000 (20.- 600); Tignish repairs to breakwat- em £1000 l : Wood Islands. wharf improvermnts 30,000 <-——)- Bracken Urges Removal of Farm Control OTTAWA. Murcli 31 --- 1GP) — John Bracken, Progressive Conser- vative leader. said Friday that the Federal Government should im- mediately remove nil controls on farm prices and should prepare to do away with all restrictive con- iirréls within a relatvcly short oer- o In a speech prepared for delivery before the annual dinner meeting of the Dominion Progressive Con- servative Association. Mr. Brncken said decontrcl was ncccssaiy to eriiable all-out production in Can- a a. “In wartime. inuititudinous con- trols were iiivcntrd to ensure that the product of cvcrv man's labor would serve our maxlriiuni war ef- fort." said Mr. Bracken. maintenance of iiiose controls means the negation of what is iv- qulrod for maximum peacetime production. "Our Government. today is maln- tsinlng the machinery that ivas 800d for war but. 1s bad for peace. The controls that were established to limit the production of peace- time gcods in ordcr that Canada should produce other uccds for war now are the most effective obstacle to the produ ion of peacetime goods, the great necessity of the moment." He pointed particularly to the |n-eed throughout tlic ivorld for ‘more food." To get more food. wc must do cit i - both of tw things: iintc a greater ac age or npplv more l bor acreage _ . ' "The vclcp a "padres hour" men. . o: Group Group B 4 tokens for V: 1b. bacon Monthly Sun-Presence 1 qcil. maple lYlllP u 2 couns l -24-oz. lcx i can or mczimalude lcoun l iin fruit mid 1 ql. molasses or Z lbs. honey l coupon 4 lbs. suqur 4 coupons Sunday's roast oi veal can reappear in Monday's ITlQW. qlamorlzed by a qolden crest of sweet potciio. A epdqheffi dish for meatless Tuesday can be made interesting; cmd wholesome with a spiced iomcrlo sauce and qraied cheese." or lamb chops. Wednesday's fare is pork On Thursday. unraiicned kidney will stretch the beef round into c: flavorsome and nutritious pie. Friday is for or fish dish. On Saturday. rs companioned with sauerkraut and iaclYQ - boiled potatoes will give you a llffy med: The week's ration budqednq provides for Va lb. bacon for that occasional beat. During the month of ‘April three snout-preserves Qllbvnlbecome valid, S5 on April 4, S6 and S7 on April l8, thus qivinq a l2 coupons with family of four a total of to buy suqar ond/or pre- Qerves. But planned buylnq is Joquisiie if y Molly's sweet teolb is to be sgisiied. With Th“: ‘coupon value increased on balance is. and if becomes necessary to so that you will hop your moor-preserves in. your family's proicranoas preserves fewer coupons your imilanioutilnad fli-Npflltllfelivaclfillflleon- rocwhonmminiiitmov t V-fll ‘p qivhau a? which would i » < bring padres into touch with young §§§'§..§."§.dm‘,’~§, pcct that ,' " ncl mits of established 4 A F0008 ‘Cup-tilled ii.il.il.il.ii. by Canada O AWA. March 81 - 1GP) '- Up to_ last Dec. 31. Canada supplied the lmifed Nations Relief and Re- habilitation Administration with foodstuffs valued at $35,427.6t!i, it Walsh learnedl today. e suppies were paid for out of the $'l'l.000,000 Canadian con- tribution to U.N.R.RA. voted each year by Parliament and was in addition to millions of dollars worth of clothing, footwear and other articles (idnated to the interna- ticnal relief agency. _ The foodstuff-i included approx- lmfltely 10.150000 bushels of wheat; 54.000 long tons of flour; 109,054 cases of canned fish: 18393 barrels Of pickled fish; 4,427,997 pounds of D fish, and 605.000 pounds of skim. med powdered milk. The food went to Greece, Yugo- slavia Cvechosloviikie and other Bill-Wink European countries. 1X1 addition. the Dominion has at various times supplied wheat and other food stocks to India. and other United Nations faced with extreme shortages and has shipped gluaiititlcs of foodstuff’; to l‘ . A CHEST COLD 1.x‘ .S'0r'1'()11.s If N e gle cted A neglected Cold can travel fast. First, in the throat-then lower down-finally the Lung area may be affected. Fight your Chest-cold before it gets a solid grip. You can't grow new Lungs or new Bronchial Tubes any more than you can grow new fingers or new toes. Treat your Bronchial Cough before it grows chronic. Use Poiaon’s Cough Syrup-it is a safe relief for stubborn Coughs and Throat Troubles due to Cold. You can often cut the misery of s nasty Cold in two by effectively treating it at the very start. This remedy acts directly on the infected tissues and quickly reduces inflam- mation. Start now and destroy the virulent bacteria that causes the trouble. - The specialized medication in this Syru docs a Qky her eye she caught sight 0! figure in a ncst grey suit. t m1; the lower Regent Street corner into alone but driver. swerving past. called out an uncomplimentary nemark. Prom the safe refuge of Eros's island she strained her eyes after the retreat- ing figures. but they were swallow- ed up now by the crowds on the Piccadilly pavement. Martin had said that he could not have fen with her to-day. he had piles of work to attend t0, was staying late at_the office . And lie-re was Martin-Jor against her will she was slckeniiigly sure that it had been Martin-walking along Piccadilly with another woman. Oh. well next. time she saw him she would demand an explanation. Laughlngly. banterlngiy. not show- ing that she minded. . . No, on the whole, perhaps, better not. Uncer- taiiitv clicked in her throat. It was unlikely that there was any satisfactory explanation and it might be better to forget it. Plung- ing forward into the traffic once more. she made her way up Regent Street in the direction of home. , SUSANS SYSTEM "And do you mean to tell me you've never been to the Derby before?" "N0." Susan confessed smllingly. "Never in mv life.’ She looked about her with en- thusiasm. The scene on the crowd- ed downs pleased and excited her. Susan had long ago choice. From her previous experi- of race meetings she had evolved a satisfactory system which had proved even more reliable than shutting your eyes and sticking the winner with a pin. . "You s62," she explained eagerly to Martin. "all vcu have to do is to lock at the figures against the horse's nam. If he's been third and second in his last two races ‘this time he'll be first. That makes Lumberiuck‘ a certainty. 032- Lumberjack. d that's you: win- iV THU‘ threw back his h=ad and lniighrz’. He was. slie thou , very attractive WllEfl he laughed. She put hcr money on Lumber- L, Jack, lii spite of his remonstrances. and waited the result with confid- encc. An old. cldwoman. with a iviihcrcd izlpsy face. carrying a baby 1n one arm appeared wiieedl- liiv at her elbow. tune. lady. Let the old glpsy tell your fortune. You've got a lucky face, lady. Let the gipsv tell your fortune." , Susan started for a moment and then shook her head. "No. thank YOU. Net to-day. I may not be so luckv as I Took." Slic edged nearer to Martin. and he waved the glpay away. He smiled at Susan, tucking hand through her arm. "Afraid whet she might say?" . "Yes," she nodded. “On the whole I'd rather not know." It was absurd. of course. There was nothing really in fortune-tell- ing. And even if there had been. why was she afraid? She had al- ways been so confident of the future before. so sure of happiness. It must be the effect of love. 0f being in love. It m tremulous uncertain. not take any risks. Martin looked at his wristwatch. "Won't be long now." He glanced up. “Here they are." The horses were parading in front, of the grandstand. his of Ordered by the much . 801ml! Council. of buna-S and 112,000 lba. of butyl, synthetic rubber made at governmenfrowned Polymer Corn, a. 1,120,000 ill.‘ Semis, Ont» went aboard chartered “Thomas F. Hunt" at Halifax 0n stupendous roar: “Lone Flier! 110110 Flier!" with a thunder of iioofs the horses passed the 500i W007i! gill“ tin and Susan were standing. us- 511's blood leapt in her veins and it was all she could do to prevent herself from shouting aloud ecatacy. The lithe chestnut horse whichshe recognized as Lona Flier was draw out from the bunch. the cerise-c ad jockey bending low over ‘the horse's neck. (To Be Continued) xuLViiv GROVE w.‘ i. The members of the Kelvln Grove W. 1. met at the home of Mrs, Percy MacMurdo. Tuesday ev- ening, March 5th, for their regular meetin _ The meeting opened with the Vce-President . Samuel Waugh in the chair. After the Ode. and rihe Creed in unison, 19 mem- bers responded to roll call. There igllfiwllgtolflll. » a load (left) ""‘°°°"°“ by L" T” K°"§§2f;. in Halifax, TRMSgee tive and supply Council , . cloth! dia . id- werc 2 visitor-a. ‘mic minutes of last you h! ma?!“ meetinfl were read ar-i adopted. It was moved b Mrs. Lcaman Caaeley and second by Mrs. Eric Mac- Murdo that the Secretary buy a new minute book, Motion carried. Correspondence was dealt with and Consumer News Bulletins distribut- ed, Mrs. Cecil Forbes ar-i Mrs. Samuel Waugih were appointed to take charge of ogram for April and May. Bills or fruit were ord- ered paid. A donation of $8.50 was received from card arty peld at the home of Mr. an Mrs. HD1100 Paynter, also a donation of $100 W35 received from Mrs. Hubert MacNeii. Red Cross wonk for month. cori- alsted of 3 pairs shorts. 2 s dresses, 1 pair men's short Card and Fruit committee appoint- ed: Miss Georgie Yeo, Mrs. alpli Moose. Mrs. Crawford Plcketts. It was decided to pack at the April meeting a box. for overseas, eto Box ‘to be for- the Mes- wi .. Mfintreal. ace of met . "- - A, Maclvfurdds. Lunch Committee- Mrs. Crawford Picketts. Mrs. Har- old 1rd, . Fred Court. Mrs. Horace Payinter. Collection 83-10- Mrs. Leamen Caseley read a pager entitled “What has the Rural is- trlet to offer the Returned Soi- dier?" Afar disousaion. the meet-- ing closed ‘Yéiih the National Asid- them. A d ous 1.1mm was, by the hostossand committee. usil uonr Annoy T0 nun» qauos " LONDON. Mai-ch 311 -— (CF) - A new tyge wer canoe of light alloy cons uc ion is in production United Kingdom firm- was origins I. 011100 in... $CCrCl Cf Atonl B01111) time liazl Spy Bing As War’: E nd Brought Collapse By NBA FOREIGN SERVICE HIOCKHOLM. March M (NEA) —United States‘ greatest war sec- ret, the atom bomb. seems to have eluded the master German spy rng. Despite the thoroughness of the Nazi world-wide espionage system which headquarters here. no hint of atomic experiments was found among the thousands of micro- photos that. the wilv Herr X was able to moire. -. If German agents in the United States and Canada had broken through the secrecy guarding atomic bomb production. puhacs this story would have ended (‘iff- erently. But time was running short for "Paiidur". “Basso? and the other spies in the "Radio Bureau." Bv mid-April Germany's military situation had become so bad that the contingency cf an immediate and complete collapse iiad to be reckoned ivith seriously. In Stockholm. as elsewhere. ur- gent preparations wer: made to cushion the anticipated shock and salvage as much as ssible. On April l4, at p.m., Heinrich Golchert. the tache. presided over a. "Betrleb- sappell" (shop meeting) of his bureau. the “Lufa", which w“ held at a sort of Bund tavem on Sveavaegen 29. After a candid talk about the gravit qt the situation. Golchert descri d the three possible con- tingencies that could arise out of . the Nazis . (a) most favourable improbable, -'—that Sweden takes no action whatsoever: (b) more likely, and not b d either-the Swedes E d f l? lgaptensgatan B h preach Director Quandt. a en- erous atron, (a wealthy N in dustria ist.) and received money from him to continue their studies. After . graduation, they usually went to Germany for practical training. I thine moat] synicai “ca! e camo age opera ons c gang in Stockholm ' out by the Nazi her hands on the rails, strained d’ forward to search for Lumberjacifls number. There he was. a large ungraceful grey horse. carrying a jockey in a mauve and pin-k tunic and cap. She felt disappointed. Somehow the horse , didn't. look like the whine of the world's cutest race. e was too big too lg and too' clumsy. ‘I believe I've made a mistake". She tugged at Martin's arm. "f like the loo of your Lone Flier much better. Isn't he lovely?" Martin was entranced examining Lone Flier eaperlv through his race glasses. He had backed his horse weeks ago at a good price and new Lone Flier had moved up m 39¢- ond favourite. "Golly he looks p» mising." He nut his aim round Susan for a moment and she could feel the excitement in his which seemed to ooze to his g . cr-tipe. "You wait. Busie. We'll ‘vlvTn ¢ a fortune yet!" W Lumberiaiti Ne. Lumberjack addrawnagoodpiaoe 0n the rails. Lone Flier was not so well plgchedh e orscs were inovl up now to the ‘starting post. gcitement waxed high. The roar o! voices rose to a cr . Susan and Martin could Jus manage to sea from when the across the Ono horse was citrant. holdin up But at last 510 vtl ro W. f lit d 3&5 Tagsnifam Co ‘ .Hi f , good Job e yours to get d. n“ proion edfr oinfrom attacks -—get eproper medicine. Use m, Poison’: Cou Ii Syrup and starton the roe togrcaterfrca- doiirfroin sickness due ‘to Colds. Sold by all Druggists in 35c P11: .3’? l pew nearer. Lumberlaolti l Ne. had shot his Jack. Pm a new cry want up in a “r “fro? 108M091 meg-QC! dlnhll. r n any event, however. Golchiert reassured his men. they would have no financial worries in the immediate future. h without ' "1' the HIM-Iain u. oélbvgunmerhleatt to be giia staff help t emulvea to the cash on hand! t An 016 ltl point 2000 t tli hour of the c from the "Milat." the otfiw OI t!!! milltaéy attache, which blandiy 1'6 ‘ to that The re wari on n! "capital naactions" of this tyne oo inue. On April i0 the the Radio Bureau espionag 0on1 with th Y order bf the Swedish Clo - or which decreed that lomatic cables 1310M thio m" iurtiiei- $011M um mm mustbosllnsd m by Minister if nomad. ~ $2: aiunafif'.i the as‘: w“ a .‘;'.:'“‘"%'. time already I oiepéit tlsllnllnl‘ m In Sweden carnal the trail for the “had th can?! Qg-[rmgfle lllflfll Q1‘. code aim-w w! "*4 5"°‘""' pun auuiei-iuu semi _,gitfblfll the detai tilt safe and laid one m?!“ of 10AM dew“ “ab: aha: on the table. received a from a for the 0i in bun . Kroogr w:s dis- r= t occasion. Um. s.“ it‘ st‘. l Q I §'tii'l""~'uli“il"' out in we W“ at. - A flu pogonbpril 20.110- clarea "ma? r hsndquanys at Karlavaegen vs been I00" v w mt arqy mlttllll 129m ailing the hands of the m- m”, hi“ burned. ular the has IHIITBNC. gendtuaand i-iverum hav 1.,- désigned for a f Y . '. ‘ oes into,“ “filial. rich naval reprelpn ‘National Film Board Help“ use by the arm? in t ditioiis and can be ther. ' wth a ranleo avmc miles to the Railon. iitdnilc Bthlli 0ft, , lt'.tl‘*.§tt.'.§..l.?"¥ .. Race tracks are surge lr l omic bomb for 1 llllizabeth Graham, B name I H , the m “duplicated for 1Q "can't be hm ‘Dc . ' t. . . WorllasnTfli-ewaovlng am-“ ~<<.I4¥fl§""m“1)_?,.:: ‘ ' a m, H -rrl~a"¥