rrw 11.; ESTERNGU ARDIAN AGENT: S U MM ERSIDE Mid Mrs. John Pond. l1 Church Street-Phone 289 ritirvur coumv m,‘ subscriptions Advertising. should be left with M". p,“ Guam» my - iwiiliislufatliirag on: or to. rouowrd, u...“ h, ivziter Street. . l . w“ o" ttlatei- Street. u, Baki-sy, iiuar ran ‘my at 2c ll , your column is reserved for new: W1 future-t, but advertising lupus] iiuiure may be inserted mots a word, strictly payable gdfllltt. Ceresan 28-21, with each "__ d Ci’ S€lli€z<flli Bel an tree's. 595 r. ‘IRAI. i’. P. U. competition "roll ' . ' a [It'll illillNF- p ~e paint in y, roots. at Brace s. 11-552-5-28-21. will be delivered t er day. or l0: per v.:ee:n’l'l:ll:.ul; ordcr to the boy responsible for deliver-ts; m, "m, rm" e. r n n‘ "time Water r Street. Marl Gaudet, 6'1‘ Granville Street. Summenldo uy for this service —-BUY fQQ at Brace's. L-552-5-2a-21 —BLAZE R shade m Adrggéefillj Dtviilllérlar new lies Rexail Drng5_ fisfloisggvug; —QUICK saw Hymn. cow Wm, h 8 Jersey calf at. Jarrle-s nlgémh old Guernsey —VlSl’l‘ING i r i. alteration v of Montreal at Chiliwack B “k visiting friends in Surnnrersigd ls _REXALL n93» Gives the hair a Gouriies Rmxal] Hair Tonic, "ll min new life. Drugs, 11-620-5-29-21, —SYMPATHY Exp]; Sympathy is extended tfissrvfinv? A. Currie of Summer-side 1n'th' ilffllli °l his sister, lvlrs w Pe lFisher who passed away recently l‘ sl- Jllllll- N- B. Mr. Currie has returned home from St Joh Where he attended the funeral n —ATTENDED WINGS PRF- gfilligrVlalONL-e-Pilot Officer 0s. who f8 - fiirsey of Alberton, cefil-ly received his "wings" v SLPVlCC). ‘L30 , Hull, Freetown. y invited. 11-613-6-29-114 ,'J!li'.\ll|.l‘ "arm PARTY -| r'1'..l'li party wusl 't‘.il..‘ ~ - b‘ Ledge rooms on- ‘rnu iluccion ivorty- lnizxs for‘ Bridge ‘lgv Siiilplianql l). Mcilisoli; Conso- Auction ll it. _ Rrilfill Dfttfiiii “c.1- in aid ot the - fl Lireat BfllfllTL-S if) ‘CEIVED IN l. - rto. l.s been received u rersltle of the death in Re- rertirnr or N118. Helen Pope, o1 J. college Pope. second son lire lion. James College Pope . land. Mrs, Pope med on sch-val occasions. She roe oi illc pmliecr women of ,llfl\ll\K nrct her husband while he was serving his coun- u the North West Rebellion. 11w robvllrori Mr. Pope was - 1rd arr tirilcial of the Treas- rrulrrr ll of tin: North West tones. ' Pope (lJCd at the c1 ‘net rla glizer, Mrs. S. C. u The fur l took place in Llllt‘ 111110181 sr-rvice being ‘cred by Rcv. ii. E. Reed. pas- thr Crlrlsillrn Science Church. Pcrstrirals rrMacNcill, RN, ir-itor t0 St, John. ‘is lllHA hiaclmnald has ed lo hrr home in Rich- lfmn Montreal where 5118 bten \'.Sl'11i S. ends in Suirrmorslrie will re-' tolcarn that km; Camila Bur.‘ uqulie ill at. hcr home-S 1.2 nvrlrv l..‘i1f1S of Mrs. lili Wood w;il be pleased to tnat slro has rcturned to llorrle from the Prince County u. allot-r she underwent an lion for fl|illP1i(llClllS_ .Gnrr‘lorr licnira. formerly ' Rois. frank of Canada at l-rrsirle. and now on the rltatfilt ilalifax. N. 8., was nr \’l'1l0l‘ to Summerside, "l til Mr. and Mrs. Walter l comment Roosevelt JR MARI-Before Q ‘lions. Mr. Roose- fl’ remember the ‘ declared tonight Forrrnlcnt. from com- vrirrccs on the Unt- “lflflits address oi . llllm this reminder of m, lrrrimrri .\1o.\' 10 by cape w". rival» of the United .;,,,,',‘,f;'n“= Elli"? of staff of rain crrmllll" “Tm” mill" new: mt had stated no- Pl lylrolr" “- y... " ' "F "anointed by , E51": "l Porn to be chief "ll "i that. nation's two cruisers, two they de- merits re- hemisphere re a group . A, liwtcrli l“ nomnniiran personalities on him this!‘ not to disagree ‘ llPilPrnr ~ incl ican President " ll. » r‘ . no: lr;ccPllrl~5“l°irt.s arguments oiirit of rhgllf": convincing’ lormitassrw; BBQ setting, trout oruros I lllllitsnav NIGHT ruav 2on1. "mllllelii music by ‘flu: NEW DOME BAND 5-234‘ at Ottawa, was among the “Sb lsl§oolworlh%u§§§“m§“l“§h flying or r‘ presentation._s> y e “mas -—REV. C. A. BRITTEN greach in Central Bede aptist Church 10.45 A. M. Lower Freetown Hail 3 P. M. Freetown United Church 7.30 P. M. Baptist Rally services will be held in Con. trai Bedeque Sunday June 8th, morning and evening. L-5r16-5-z9_11_ will Que United —QUART Johnston's self-polish- ‘. ins GlO-Cflal; 1.1 uid Wax with frre 1.25, special 98o at L-552-5-28-2i. BDDlier. regular Bruce's. Lets Plan A Flower Garden A garden well planned gives a maximum of results w'th e mini- mum of time. space and labor. So- why not start right. andstart early to make a planting pan? Some work from blue prints, others black and White pen or penc'1 sketches or colored sketches in water color 0r c ayons. But the way i have the most fun and can actually visicn the results by onaking a pincush- icn the shape of my ntrnded pot. Then I secure pins with colored heads and set. to work. 1n tins man- ner I can see exacity how my colors. combinations and various groups sccordfiig to heights vvli work out. My plncushicri is plump enough to permit of various degrees of strength or force in implanting the eaviy Ooloied pins. Til backer-fund Plus stand tail. shorter lengths r41- qu:re more embedding e.:id ncat litfle border plants I push down even more vigorcusiy. I can yank out a 00oz‘ here it I disapprove and quickly transplant. it there if I de- sire-ans. a thing impossible in our actual gardening-mud things cgmc out just light then in nlv plncush- ion garden. It's so mirch frrn! _ Another excellent thinz to do in planning for the seasons work is to go the-roughly over a'r supplies and tools. checking seeds, seed flats and all equipment Sharpen edged tools. c'ea.n and oil all metal ones, repair ally put awav in poor con- eesary new ones. Don't overlook the pcssibllitles of the early and late blooming aste e, which come in such a W110 choice oi colors. sturdy, dependatio Core- posis. effective blanket fiovler. daln. ty ‘Ccsincs. long-stemmed $liltD~ dragcns and ~hardy dependable Marlgoids and Zlnnias. Lovely old- fashioned Phlox. whl‘e not classed as e cutting flower exactly. has proved such a fiflhful standby in dry years it is well to investigate and lake advantage of Hll the love y varieties and colors in which it may be secured. And do you like to try mmethtnz new or useful each year too? Well rl pet of mine. one 1"-i»t'e (mind lll trhe average flower gardenand to which cataioguesgive ton lttie at- tention. is the lovely Hibiscus or Mallow Marve‘. It runes in exqlilslte rose, ind or white. The flowers wirel- open in early morn ng, lasting only one day. may be six to eight riches in diameter, and possem beautiful velvet-v throat markings. You wtl look forward eagerly each dny to Counting its lovely lflossoms from late June to September Let's give a 1't‘tle more thoufllil to our Fall towers in making our plans. October is the best WM 0i the veal- really to enjoy cur flowers. All too often we have sladrmezl our care and work by this time an: our gardens have given up the struggle. 1:1 October the days an». neither tco hot. nor too cold. no bugs or mosquitoes to annoy- l-lifi air is 5o w'nd1y and bzacins. so 1et‘s have flowers to enjoy. i00- Iii choosing e site for our Ffflll garden it is nice if we can prcvitlf‘ a background of evergreen shrub- here we may DIO- tect our cherished blooms though the only frosts, and for crlourrh away from treee whose fartm I011- ago rem'nds us that Sumncr is over and Winter on the Way- Arid in this bed if you would p098- eea sheer loveliness try hardy blue Aster-s combined with hardy Chry- eanthemums in brcnzes- yellows. and reds. wh’oh do not mind a tgich of frost. "at n lllilfll so" "WHEN A NU!!! TOtD Ml WHAT TO DO Tl lee . ld so. f arduous... nu£ & bodlzlt ell mug dlns and strainer pailg dition and plan definitely for nec- ‘ "will ’ r rourr ilv " Bili- And You Jump Out of Bod In the arming Rerin’ to Ge llluli-lgflllllgjllillgllrlggraverse“? w“ uno ow rl reel . f d I lt lust declgl 1n Gosglllilgz: your rtnrnech. You get Gonlflpitgd, Kgg-mflfl Wham go intn the body, and you feel sour. sunk end the world looks punk. ‘Ahmere bowel nioverrien t doesn't elwlyllet I e cause. You need eonlething that was]; on t-hriivcr u will]. ft Lllfl! those good, “is Carters Little Liver Pill: to get these two vourrdn of bile flowin: freely and make nu leel no hnd niW-Hlrmleon and gentle. ey make the bile flow freely. They do the work of ealomel but have no ealornel or mercury in them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver P1111 by name I Stubbornly i-efuee anything fly‘, u. lady “Slehalor Gives address To Graduates WOLFWLLE, N.S.. May 26 -tCPl_1-Ionorary degrees were conferred by Acadia University to- day on four Canadians and a Un- ited States newipaper editor. The recipients: Doctor of Civil Levi's-Senator Cairine Wilson. Lieut-Governor Albert Matthews of Ontario. George Montgomery Hartt. Edror of the Herald-News of Passra". N.J.. and Ernest. Robinson, princzpai of Horton Academy here. Doctor of Divinity-Rev. Charles Freeman of Kingston, Ont. Senator Wliscn, first woman member of the red chamber, in an address to the graduates sires ed the importance of the role women play in the modern world, guiding , the destinies of the mming gener- ‘ alion through their care. l It was necessary, she said. to in- cirlcate a spirit of sacrifice and UMMERS AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE dets CIn Summerslds for final for their workers. The worker honrr among the youth of the de- mccraees, a spirit Lriflerent from that embraced by the youth of the l dictator-ships. Sire spoke of the dire need of the persecuted people coming to this continent from Europe. "They have suffered on our behalt." she satd "They need our help and may some day prove our allies." d s- Lleut. Governor hfatthews ciared his "cnlxience tn the final triumph of the "powers of flee- dom" in this war. The power of the mind, he sa‘d, exerted a reman- dous influence in the history of the world. National Breeding Plan Helpful To Production of Eggs the present -time.Canadian are demonstrating At egg producers that the major have the breeding which insures heavy prod-uctcn of eggs when good feeding method; are employ- ed. Not only we increasing drmes- tic requirements being met but a sufficient, surplus is being prcduced to 1'11 larger orders for eggs from Great Britain. In 1940, approxi- mately 10,500,0‘0 dozen eggs were exported and it Ls expected that a consdezably larger quantity will be exported this year. Some of the credit for improved egg production undoubtedly i; due to improved methods of feedng. But considerabis credit must also he given to improved breeding put into effect ll't the Palt 20 years under the National Poultry Breed- ing Plan which co-ordinates the efforts of goverr-ment agencies. prultrybreed-ers. hatcherymen and others interested ‘n poultry im- prcvement. The whole object of the national plan is to lower produc- tion ocsls and increase production oi higher quality eggs and poultry meat. This is done through the different alicles of the national plan, nota 1y, Record of Perform- ance. Fiock Approval Hatchery AP- pmvdr, Cockerel Distribution and Cluck Grading. While it. is difficult to estimate the improvement in the general run improvement is shown 1n the four-l- drltion stock, which is distributed ovci- the country under the nation- (ll plan. The extent of this im- provement becomes clear when it 9s realized 110w much higher the standards for Record of Perform- ance cettlfcatlon now are. For ex ample, in i919, the first year R..O.P. was in operation. s. hen had only to lav 150 eggs, in a year, only one of which had to Weigh two Ounces, 1o qualify for certification. ‘that year 1'1 per cent. of the birds en- tered were cert/fled. Bv 1940 the standards had been raised so tint e hen had to lay 330 m» or more in e. year. averaging 2t ounces the dozen. to he granted certifica- tion and over 30 percent quahfied Much greater attention is also paid to market. meat type. In 1019 three breeder; entered 1m 11.0.1’. had 221 birds cert/fled un- dei- thf- standards then in force. Undcr the present standards only 67 of these birds would qualify, considering egg production alone. Undoubtedly the stricter require- ments for egg size and meat type would further reduce the number which would qualify today. Yet. with the present h‘gh standards. six limes as many birds quality as in 1919. - These improved ctr-aim of poul- lrv are distributed to commozelei flocks- through cackerei approval and chick grading. In 1940, over 22.000 R01’, cockeiels headed up. roved flocks ‘n Canada. Prom hese flocks 3.408.0‘0 R.O.P.-sired chicks were produced. An additional 14.904000 approved chicks were pro‘ duced from other approved f1o~ka. most cf which could be traced to ,RO.P. sources. ‘Ihese miliioiioof chick; of superior breeding going into ecmmercal and farm flocks rach your greatly increase the general average of the flocks. Bv combing good breeding and gzod feeding 1:1 tileirtloclrs. Canadian l egg producers have reached a high level of production. NEW BERN. NC. -fCP)-—- One thrffty cnslwner bought e new car for his old one and cash-rabbi | nickeis, 2.000 firms and 400 quer- a tens-count. ‘em youreeif. l ity of their flocks, In the afternoon Mr, Gaudet . . 44m... HOWARD SCHRADER. AND lllS PLANE Howard Sohrader, one of the graduates to receive wings at Summer- slde on Tuesday. Hie parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Schrnder, New Glasgow, N’. S. Mrs. Schradei- is a cousin oi Mr. J J. Johnston, K. C,, and a niece of Mrs. T. A. Maclvor. Victory Loan Drive Underway Prince County The Victory Loan campaign fer-preserving our freedom and even Prince County got away to a go ' start. yesterday when the chairman of the County districts met. instructions in S W813 the guests of Mr. Harold Gaudcl, proprietor‘ of the Capitol Theatre. klncliv loaned the theatre for the showing of the educational pictures in curi- nection with the campaign. The ,- plctures showed the splendid worki and of the air force, navy li-Tml’. l and very definitely emphasized the‘ great need for money to equip armored forces at the present t The need for money was equ the , ime. ally as important as the need for men. After the show the worker entertained to supper in St. S WCYB Mary's Hall by the Summer-side Chapter cf the I. O. D. E. County chairman, presided at supper. Distinguished guests at the Mgr. G. Campbell, of the table were: Rt, Rev. J. McLellan, Hcn. Dr", Premier of the province; Commander E. G. Fullerton, John E. Campbell, Senator man MacArthur. Mr. Dunbar Carnegie. and F‘. O the Air Force: J. Leroy H presiding chairman. G. Sharp, A. J. Matthleson, Rev. C, E. Cook, and Re arzhan. Mr. Lowell I-lan sirlg song of patriotic songs. preceeded the banquet. Hueslis at the piano. The eloquent ndcirasc speakers brought home to the grea and the urgency for Arnett, in his opening V. Di‘ or the L. R. with by Mr. J. Prank Arnett.‘ the held head Wing Mayor Creel- . F‘. O.‘ Mon tieth of ciman. Shelton Allen. . Mon- cock led the which Mr. the‘ gucstsr t need of the Victory loan‘ savinrz. rcmarksp Mr. , stressed the seriousness of the task which Canada had attend. ih serious in her whole history- been t‘, mOSl. forced 0d life .qlrii'e. We must let noth‘nz blur orir ‘address assured the meeting that the country districts are solidly be- hind the loan and loyal to tho backbone. Mr, L. R. Allen spokv briefly, stressing qhe point, mo: a; well as being the duty of every citizen to make the loan a szccess but ft was a sound investment as well. The meeting cicxscd ovith “The KingP-S. ll. S. iriiposes Wheat quotas WASHINGTON, Mav 28-4181’)- A presidential proclamation today imposed quotas on imports of wheat and wheat flour from 30 countries, effective tomorrow. The total quota. for wheat imports, for consumption in any period of 12 months. beginning tomorrow. will be 800,000 bushels, of which Can-. ada may send in 795,000. The total for wheat flour is 4.000.000 pounds, with Canada ailotcd 3,815,000 pounds. Most of the major countries are allotted quotas either for wheat or flour, including Germany. Italy, Japan and France. There are quo- tas also for some of the countries overrun by Germany. including Belgium. Rurnanra, Norway, Yugo- slavia, Poland. Greece flnd Hungary. It was pointed out in agricultural circles that since domestic prices through crop loans will be so far, above world prices. conceivably- foreign wheat could be 5111110661 hell‘- duty pald and still underseli Arn- erican wheat, were not restrictions applied. Keep Cans Clean One of the most common sources of the contamination of cream. and one that is otten overlooked, is the badly washed ceam can. More cream is spoilt by beTTiE stored or carried in a badly washed can than by most other ways. This applies to cans in good 0.11m: asr well as those that are dented and, rusty. The reason is not far to seek.‘ Hundreds of cans D1155 through the some r nsing water of the mechani- cal can-washer at the butter fact- orv daily and although a iihill stunting is carried out in the last stage of the washing process, it ‘s not of sufficient (llll'(1l.l01‘i (nor 1s it practicable) to stcr lizc thorcrrgb- ly all the cans thus rrccltcd It should be obv oils that cans which have r-onlairczi second- grade cream will icqirire extra art-i enticn in order to prc-vcnt the‘ transmission of stains (run tn bac- terial GCllV1t_V-—Sll(‘l\ as chccsirross and railc’dit.y—to the fresh siippilcs of cream. A talloivy smcil which is often found in returned cans may be due itself. Premier Campbell con- cludru his remarks with ‘he hope tho: the loan would be an early arid complete success tor Hiftflfy" and in tho words of Col. RfllStGD ;:'\lil'r.h€1' bit. of bad news for Hit- or‘ _n-\. Nlsvgl‘. h/Illrti/‘llali in an elo- qucn" address pointed out the scr- lcusrcss of the present s1 “rtion, not only from a material pint of vlcw but from a sp ritual stand- point. Our civilization 1's in peril. Personality and human ire-atoms are being trampled upon. At ‘his t'me we should not remember the blots on democracy but work and light that democracy may survive. We must stand united with c. clear ideal of our goal that the dignity of human personality will be up- Mszr. MacLcllan reminded his listeners of Prime Minister Church- ill's words to people when he was asked to purge his governmerrr. be cause of mistakes midi? l" the N01“ to inefficient trashing, followed by Way Campaign’ If today We wrarrs- exposure to the heat of the sun. ll’ flboiil yefiteidliy W6 lO-ie 901301“ causing detei".0':at.ion of the fat. It is. therefore. advisable. in order to safeguad the quality of ctr-am , to rinse all carts on their which‘ 1Com the biriter‘ factory with b01111; , hot water to which a 1111c- wash-l ing soda has been aciaccl. The cans y should then be riuscd with clean; boiling water to remove n11 traces‘ rlf the soda. Tire sloraco of lhn r-lmlirscd calls ‘s important. Tlrcv should he placed upside dnrvn on a srrlt-ahlo rack to row"; the speaker also poinzcd out that the sacrifice we are asked tn make is small compared with what Hiler would demand if he no‘. here. The thought is unthinkable but not impossible. We must stand bchihri our men and supply them with Hie mechanized units they re- vision. The prize ls worthy of the. s rifices. If Christianity is to pref vail ovcr paganism and atheism we I must make sure our efforts are-l arrow rm- (jncllng and drying, 0n- ¢T°Wli°fl Wllrh FUPFBSS- ‘no account. should anything hilt.- Wing Commandcr Fullerton spoke ' txiiiiirg water l-o rrscd for the final l blllllly l" SllPlWTl- "f llic Pfllliliflllri» l-‘nsin-g. nor siroriirl anv nttchrrrt. he‘ and POllllCd Out m“ the mm‘? "ml tirade to dry tho carts with a. cloth» Elm"? by Whcn fights could be W011 The storage rack should be placwlf l 1 This situation has upon her by the dlfllimls filifl- ill‘. with bows and arrows. Every na- in such a position cs m be wci though we have no doubt of rifle; tion is now agreed that an army removed from 3flVl)t‘.§S1l’)'.ll\' conta-t final outcome. we have l0 lice lde without mechanized units is useless. mlnation from the stockvard, realization tlili Cfiilflllld needs, The upkeep of the navy, army and __-__-_-_-_-_-._ mechanized eniiivmeiil i" vlvlegij airforce is tremendous but they a more PROPHET ll- XIOW- The Bllllsh "least ‘larhi, at must be kcnt up to firzhtink ———— Brill RYmV Wlllcll all“? “u eowdrld rstrength if v ctory 1's to be achieved. The second of Fcbcuarv is Can-, Dart o!’ is the tlmfisl, m e ‘ulpmeirfl Senator MacArthur spoke in sup- dlemas Dav as we] as Ground Hog but the-v mfisd at‘; doqher Dave port of the drive, also Mr. A. . Day. and Candlcmas is a survival} Canada is gig e301: n challenge ml Malhieson, who stressed the need oi of an ancient. Roman custom snmel l“ the mh“ "wsmmd the ch51. victory if our homes were to be or“ two thousand years dirt. on that.‘ u" we ‘we day the R/mans used burn len e before and we can a agaln. We are a free p6 we _ look gatherinfl. Ma M‘ Campbell Colin y canvasse and expressed his 8.5511111 would be an "all out" ef was sure everv worker would utmost in the camnaizti- ferred to the tremendous of Britain in men, cttins as an examvle the people 0i the re making. a Mr. J. Leroy Holman. county by‘ ceiling on the maYOr l0 address t. e we the loss Mother C in and stated his piefl-iiife l" ‘he qu d! response of volunteers tvov x51‘: ign. Even the for the camrvfl m; and children were W their Dfl-rt. Mr. H the great need or there was licity the wifr it was Ho“ a rig on - honorary provincial chairman ters have been coast to coa 11512111161‘ to see such a referred to the loan has been every citizen, amormt he can part in; situation to serious but 5% as in give way w Marl We have every confidence Churchill. verv hiahly all other army schools maintained and e tremendous resources and how the time h Canada to resources. obtained by taxln but in would lessen the need for taxation and be a good inve Tlu, cause was a good one. nswer it opie in a to Summerslde r5 rice that it rt as he g y but not only nolmfirgenocd‘ of the sacrifices the need oi funds at. once. f. need for the success of Premier Campbell slilglfie I training schools throughout Canada. but stressed the feet that orig nipped. The na- 01065. Premlei‘ comobeii spoke o! to“ of Canada ad come for borrow money on those The amount cotrid be trtiuns to loan t eir money Ol-lhlrfy do day rioul mism. in Mr. asking 1t more ~tment that of served. G. Shelton 91am in a short in Super-refincd—- Fleecy Soft and Sieriiized. Dlrmbatan Iiclirrpr Piper l. Beg 0a., lg Saint John candles in honor of their mythgln. gcai character Februa, the mother cf the war-like Mars. The ancient Scots had a wying- "ll Qandlmas be fair and clear, There .1 be two winters in the year." ,Ir is easy‘ u» see how this r». lief could rzlve rise to the legend of’ the ground hog. It was firs, a... plied by 01d World peasants u) ins hedgehog, quite a. different arLmal, but early ericarl imrrriigranzs, finding no hedgehog-l in the New World. slmpy transfer-red the sup. erstition to the familial- American burrowing rodent known variously as lire around hoz. woodchuok and mzumot. The legend has it that on Feb- ruary second the ground hog wakes from his long winter's nap and, cimvls from his burrow to east his ‘Willlier eve on the outside world. lf he see his shadow (and. it this lckend weze but a. true case 0f aniriiacuiar pzognostjcsifun, this would be a, literal case of "com. ink events casting their shadows before") he scutties back lnm the warm recesses of his burrow, know- ing that there will be six more weeks of cold weather. If no shad. ow is to be seen. he stays out, con- fident of an especially early spring. Weather biredu records however E do not izive the ground hog a very huh score as a free lance meteorolo. izist. In the Chlcalb area, rut of eeverl consecutive tries, the ground 316.‘! DYOYEG right only twice: hall right thi-cc rimes; and missed en- tirely six tines. The fact that in the northern Dart of t-he United States the ground i161.’ ‘s not likely to do a great deal of personal prophesyiltlz More often lliflii ml. February Second finds a couple of feet of ice and snow blcck- ins: the moot-h of his burrow, and‘ by the time he had c awed his war , out of that. he'd probably be much too tried to do any weather fore- costinsl Farm Cash Income Likely To Be Higher Cash income from the sale of farm products during the first half of 194i will be considerably h ghcr than in the corresponding period in 1940. states the latest is- sue of t-he Current Review of Agri- cuituralConditions in Canada. Mar- kctiiirrzs of most of the import-ant. frnm products are running well a- bove markct-ings a year ago. Iii the , Prrfrlc Povlnces, the deferring,» of wheat marketings in the fall of‘ 1M1 has resulted in greater de- liveries in the spring of 1940. fri- crcrrsias in t-hc matketing of hogs, have more than offset. iowcrl prices. while both the volume 0f‘ cattle macketings and the prkwes received are above those of a yrar ago. Dairy products are likewise, hrlrrzlriiz higher prices with a- great-er volume of production. With firrtiier increases in con» srimor purchasing DOIVPI‘ during thel next few months, it is exprctedj that. the cash incrme of farmers will continue to increase over 19-10. Roosevelt has Huge array of One-man powers ‘l WASHINGTON, May 38—(A.'P)- By proclaiming a full state of ne- tiorial emergency in the Unwed Stores, President Roosevelt gath- ered to himself an extraordinary array of one-man powers. Deiviiig deeply into nis motives, numerous commentators came up with the opinion that the purpose of last night's proclamation was primarily to startle the people into rcalizauon of what Mr‘ Roose- velt believes to be the crucial sit. uation in which the country new finds itself. But, if he chose to do w, the President could now take over O1‘ control the radio in its entirety. He could not, however censor prin publications. Government legal experts made that clear today. Under the porvers now at the President's disposal, however, hp o0uld:-— 810x the stock exchanged. ommandeer eiectncal ener lants. g um‘ Forbid the public to enter areas 0! military or industrial importance, Take over train accommodations for the transportation of troops or 5lll1D1les and make the public wait. Order a general roundup of a1] aizens above 144 years of age. These were fmgerprinzcci and registered ilvllliin the last 10 months and the government is kecpxng d c1359 check upon them Order the purchase of nnny mp. plies without advertising for bids, Forbid the federal vcserve banks to transact birsiicss cxecpt under- prescribed treasu rectriatzons. Regulate or prohibit transactions in foreign exchange. Prohibit or restrict imports from countries which restrict imports IFOm lhe United Slates. withhold port cicarance tn v95. sets ofbrlllgorcnt. CO‘1'll,l“.f}S winch discriminate against American veg. so. Seize lnllfllllOlls about to be ship. ed m violation of the law Modify the monthly gppomon- merit of appropriarlons for govern. merit. agencies. Take over power n r1159” (‘Orifliilts and reservoirs. dams. driwmstfwaifiseeltrr "mines-z, t...‘ benefits from the elnoga-sed irl. comes. During the last Six mOnthg of i941, farm cash income will be affected bv the size arm delivery of the i941 ivhcat. crop. Decreases in income from wheat in this per. iod will be offset by Government ‘rligyggixcnts igl- cirmpltance with one r e re ucton program. It I likely. however that cash income for the country as a, whole will be irigher‘ than in the corresponding period of 1940, n; mgr-gages in 13k come from live stock and gnu-n‘; Fruit and vegetable growers, live; products may be sufficient to off- stock and poultry producers. and set reduced. income from wheat. ' __. __ i How C also from wrrshlps. British forces, under file command of New Crashes onntCrete I n ‘ y > I aiand‘: Mal. Gen. frcylltig wcri- rcyorlci ‘in hand , but Prime Minister Churchill warned that Britain ‘must expect that fighting must continue and mcreasu h “Vern”. hissing down from the glider-filled skies, thousands rm Nazi ynira chutr- troops. some said to hr- Wrfltln» y,“- Zcah‘“f‘ hm“. d...“ rain down on Crete-strategic insular iu-y to the r-astrrn 31d il\‘i‘i'flil ..~n, Alcxanrlrin m“! 1],, M." pinup“ y. § "mum. (H, ,m_",,," dramatically ilescrlirea the scone an blitzkrieg warfare pi-crluccd ~iill another lnnovnijnn Xr-orlv 10,000 .- _“-,.,,,“,.,. {an}, 1' ‘u; "I" lrwi landed-from Junker-Ward “slider trains‘: "fir" on» l-‘acko-“fliff Wfliisilflrts with caPlicltirs a "r dtrrlrm- lllffibliblv tn l}'\\'[~ thv- situation