-..il-..,,_-__., _ _. I I i i- l '< d I I Ie ‘.0 B. d ‘if H i! l7 1 al LII fit '31 £1 - t Ifi 1G IT ,_ d nfl -c i ==t"-“'5"Ilsaed'2.a"é:q Q >1 g: MONDAY, I DRIVE All. DAYAND DO MY ARMS ACNE! But when the day is over SLOAN'$ eases them up in a hurry. Not only arms but shoulders, too, get the gafl, when you're all day at the wheel over all kinds of roads. And these muscles can just about drive you crazy at times with pain. Relief for you waits in the bottle of Sloan's Linimcnt. Years ago, Dr. Earl. S. Sloan originated this lini- mcnt to provide speedy relief. Try it once and you'll realize what a grand linimcnl: it is. lt will help you with muscular stiffness too, or when you have a chest cold. In fict, everyone in the family can use Sloan's for rcliefnf muscular aches and pains. Get a bottle today! uR ifFfSi-“Wl WAR GOODS TRAVEL FAR AND FAST Quick Relief For: STIFFNES5, SORENESS, BUMP5, ACHES, PAINS FROM BRUISES, SPRAINS AND CHE$T COI-DS No Rubbinomlfequired JUST PAT IT ONI s L'S I . Ifotzttzit makes iWar brings Stinging reference Many prnblemS To Lindbergh -~-~4 ntrrzli it was asked at a nit-e wliv the UIIIKLI - iiiri not taken up Lind- ilixlfiilll. 'l'ue .ivi.i:~.r. ‘ administration s '21! cv. is a reserve eolcncl. 4- Plilzlflfll‘. rtmarked that in the can W: lxtli Confeder- ' . d t‘ s took rri roni other rt certain people . he sud. were the Val- it; 'lit‘iit L. Vallandigliam was a - bauisiitd ‘ill a‘ rib-leader" of the l0 l it's did not react to R "vclt said that . . . i . who urged George b" ziuse he could He tidviste‘. l'(‘.I(I whiit 'iIlOllli.S '.'1;ti cii the utlrisrihi - was sharply critical '..("_iilS who, he said. en the attitude that the dic- ill)‘ ' I suiclv be victorious. is not oncd Ameri- u l5 a dtiinb altitude. (‘II ll zill. . i.e audtd. Rue wolf's Attitude Stir. Roosevelt declared he was in" tlictltors—tliat everybody was -_-:-.nd that America was willing to ficlit for IICIIIOCIIIIZC processes. lie si. l he. for cine. (LOIIIfI not lie down t: are tlir-tatorshms. fits rtr otustiou whether he would amplify his remarks at a press conference luesrlav that the American people are not aware of the zravityi of the situation. At first. the President withheld continent. but. after a. moment vient on to suv tlint there were people in the country who are adopting a rather curious attitude. who had a. level of intelligence that did not apply to most persons at his press conference. He said he was sorry to sav that sortie of those of whom he spoke were present in the room. The. attitude tliev have adopwd. he said. is that there l5 a new ordrr in the world, a new form of govem- me .n . Out of one side of their mouths. he asserted, they’ sov thev do not. dictawrships. and out of the i talIIV as to lump Washington and! oner that (lictntorshios are izoiuc to Cromwell with the others were crtent ilemccrncy’. and mieht as well sitch tor ta betceep ’i‘i'1€.s\'\‘i'lr‘ prompted bv a.‘ WISIIINQFIO ' April 2’1—-fAPl— ’ placed Colciiel, odny in the‘ Civil War "copper- l rrt \ltilltl\'(’ from Ohio, who ‘was ' Upton mihtuijv‘. r "trensctiobe l . tiou. i To down under By J, C. Graham Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND _N. Z.. April 2'l— .31». _ A Cfiliiili struggle 0n the ot.:er side of the vrorld -the bat- tle of the Atlantic --has brought home to New Zealnud and Austra- lin fresh war probletns which coun- tzies lzir closer to Etircpe are n01 feeling. National income, at a time ‘when more and more overseas funds are nrtided for the upkeep of Anaac forces abroad, has dropped W111i the trait-fer o!‘ ships to shorter sea routes In ttrcirr to make the best use of ship ng. No longer are New Zealaiid and Australia. on one of the main lines of world shipping and the loss in exports is having a profound ef- fect on lIif‘ ecoiinuiies of the two (iClililliOlis who 111cc Inigo-scale ad- justments 0i‘ stuiictards to meet the situation. The loss is recognized here as a contribution to the empires war ef- fort. 11nd 1.{()\'t‘l'llll‘i(‘il’.. spokesmen nutl citizens ill all walks of life have (‘IIIPIIHSIZCCI New Zealatiiis r2atiinc~s to undergo much greater , hardships than she has so far been caller! upon to face. Some alteration of the position is being sought by a ercat increase in freezing chamber space in which 200d- ('1!!! be stored LllliII rcqtiir- ctl; by iiircnsiiiq home consump- bv s;t tug shipping space through processing goods before shipment, and by changing over as‘ far as possible from butter to the production of cheese. which re- quires less stiflltf.‘ mid still is ro- quircd by Britain in large quanti- ties from New Zeaiand. Au investigating government coni- inittee has recommended every ef- fort. be made to study the possi- bilities of sending meat to Canada and the United States instead of t0 Britain mid of obttv lug the use of United States refr cited ships. CHARLOTTETOWN __GUARDI_AN iooeomvooovovoooo-oooo» z Amateur I Glamour Girl g us; JOSEPH crmnwrcir i § 0000044044004 CHAPTER XXXII Tonia wished the floor would open up lmd swallow her. She glanced lefllllllly at Michael, to see wunt ef- ficnt] Charlie's revelation had had on His face first mirrored astonish- menl- 711681. it turned hard. “Michael . . ." Tonia said weakly, but oou.dn't seem to go on. She scarcely noticed that Charlie, after his angry outburst. had turned and departed from the night club. 15111811)’. Michael spoke. "So you have been stringing me along - hulking a loo! or me!" she said bit- terly. ‘And I suppose that girl who calls herself Tonia Lane ls really Sallv Martin in disguise? Well, I 110m both of you have enjoyed time lltt e Hume You've been having at my expeitsel" "Michael!" Tonia. glanced round The 103w‘. became aware that peo- ple were staring at them curiously. "Chic outside and let me explain." "I'm not interested." he said coldly. matter. fMlchael, please! Don't be un- fair" Tonia turned and walked out o1 1-116 night club. Michael, after a. mo- ment's hesitation. folloyved. Outside. on the lawn, she stopped. and faced him. “Please don't hate me," she beg-. sedglaet me tell you how it hap- ne " D9 . "Don't bother," he said flatly. "I see the whole thing clearly enough. You movie actressfs are all alike—-t always m search of n thrill. You' wanted. a new one. so you persuailedi Sally Martin to take your place! while you disguised yourself as her —-1ust to see what would happen. ‘Phen I came along. looking fcr Sa iv. and you thought 1t would be "The explanation doesn't. llll. MIIIISPS lllllllll toot ritts m LAZY uvens UOIX your liver to healthy eetlant HIIF It keep the 511i lulu flowing with "Dr. Moran's" -mg p“. Moved VCIIQIIIJIO lultlve. Ask for this nllahll flmvdy by naml - n Yflul drugqltth. g "I have an idea." Sally went on. “Charlie brought beck that maxilla envelope that's supposed to contain the stolen plans. Mrs. Craley ave It to him to rctum to_ me. and e left it with inc early this evening. I for- §ot to say anything about it before, u .. “Sally! Why didn't. you tell me?" Tonia exclaimed. "Michael found out that Charlie had that envelope nnd scoured the town for hlm be- fore dinner! He's verv anxious to recover it as soon as possible!” "Fine! 'l'liat fits in perfectly with my idea," said Sally. "Wh don't you take the envelop?‘ to chael nmv~ritzlit away? at will show i liim how much his interests mean to you. ‘Then. WIIIIE he's ‘feeling grate- ful to you for hurrylnz the stolen plans to him without delay, hell be in a mood t-o listen to whatever you want to sav to him." "Where is he?" asked Tonia. “I located hlm at the plant. He evident.._v went there to throw him- self into his work after his quarrel with you. You know how men are. Now. you drive out there, late as it is, and take the_ envelope to him. I'm sure that will make a. big l.rn- presslon on hlm." Tonia Jum up. "All right! I will! And Sa 1y, I think you're abso- lutely the grandest person I ever knew!" V She started hastily donning the clothss she had discarded so ang- rily a short while before. Sally, her shouders drooping; went into the sitting room to 26% 9 611- velope, As socn as she was out o! great fun to see how far you cupid carry the marquerade-t-o make ire fall In love with the girl I thought‘ was Sully. and then give me the laugh! Well, you've had your fuzn. NOW. laukh!" "Michael! It isn't like that at alil”. Tonia prctested. l “No?” He glared at her. “I've read about you in the papers. Al- yvays having rt new romance! Mak-g mg and breaking engagements. so that they wculd be ditred up on thei front pages and get you lots of pub-I; llclty! That latest stunt offered a,‘ different twist. but it was down ihej same alley. I can see the iieadlitiesnl Tonia Laue gets engaged incognito.‘ Fools unsuspecting suitor. then gives him the gate!" l . Tonia felt numb and cold. Shei tried to speak. but couldn't. “Well. Ihafs that," said Michael, wit-h a weary shrug. "Come on—I'llI take you back to the lict/el." l "Never mind." Tonia said tightly. “I've inv car-rather, Sally's. I'll go back alone." "Verv wel.” Michael turned on his heel and strode away. Tonia looked after him, saw the grim, angry suing of’ his shoulders. Despair filled her heart. . . Hal!‘ an hour later. fore the mirror in he rocin. She gazed at herself—at me tzlasses size, wore. at the pluln, Ulllflslllmlilllifi; dress. at her unattractive hair-do. i Suddenly. she snatched. oil thei glasses. Slie ierkcn open the front, of the dress, and almost tore the .>l-~ fending garment cfi‘ li-rr. She kicked off her fiat-heeled shoes. I Then, she threw herself across her. bed. and burst into sobs. . . I She was still there, fifteen mln-' utes later. when Sally came in. came and sat on the edge of ' the bed. "Is-ls It Michael? Have you and he quarreled?" t Tonia choked. back a sob. "Y-Yes, He has fcuud out the truth. Your friend Charlie was waiting for us Int sight of ‘fcuiti, she gave vray t0 a few tears. then quickly and impel’.- iently brushed them away. (To be Continued) OLD LOIOJ". MEMBER DIES MONCTON. N. B- Aprii 25 (OP) — Jaes A. Bayne, 84, retired Canadian Nrtionzil Railways cm- ployce and one of the oldest IIIBTH" hes of the Independent Otcei o. on: Fellows, died at his hcme he“ tzday. Berti at Pictcu. N S» 119 was a son -of the 1M6 REV- DT- "151 Mrs. James Bayue. He served as roundhouse foreman at Halifax and Truro bCICFp retiring ‘:1 1929. He johcd the I. 0. O. F. about 60 years also. was a member" of the Grand Lodge for moe t 1n half a cent- u y and was repr xntative to t.l.c Sovereign Grand L. ge. YHNSLOE NORTIT VI‘. l. The April meeting of the W nsloe North W. institute met at the liame of Mrs. Stan e_v Youuk2r-Api":1_23. The Presdent <pezicd the meeting ivlth the Insitute Cfra! and Creed. Roll call was r spudcd to b" eveieu numb. s and one vsitor alum‘! B ‘he 5mm b“- Hlnt fir lloascz-‘eau ug. Mitiu (‘s 02 l the March mectlirz wee read and tidCpted. It was decided to nvtte a. play to the Hal! for the frst car read;- and to draw the lutky ticket for the quit at. the ljliill. No klliltllttf lird hccu pas etl in slice last mcetlur; vztt! the S ck Cfliir i. tie reported no sick members during the ménfh. The War Sziv hi; Ctrtifcate was received and. a lore: of I-hgriiis f0." a donation from this Institute ‘wa ieazl from the C-aiitifiiati War "Tony!" Sally cried, from the Sr: ices Fund. A nciv program dooiway. "What's wrqiig?" -ccmn.itt:c, tit-mo y M's._ W-ilter "Go away," Tonia moaned. "Idlciberts iuzd Mrs. Remind Nunn don't want to talk to vou — or to was appnzzitrtt for tho next moot- anybodll" I nu. Collreiicn was taireti atucun in: Sally to '75 cents. Fare of next meetng was undecided. Roi! ca‘! a‘ itex: titer! n: is to b." eusivcrcd bv 6X- clinnge of flower, seed: or_ bulbs lvfcetinc closer! with lite K" 'i_ A‘ the ("cs0 cf the meeting a (lcllcictis Prime lvliiiistei" Peter Fraser has i 1116 1°31?!‘ at Lori's. and 101d hlm-l lunch wrs served bv th" hrs stated the acivernmentls policy is first to meet war needs in men. material and financial resources; second to keep every-day economic life functionltw. and after that to maintain llvinc standards above a re . a minority of people in the United States. He said he had read edl- torials or columns which had said there had alvsnrs been conquerors. such as Alexander the Great, nd two ctliers— Cromwell who con: quered England. and George Wash- ington, who oonquered the United States. The President said he was awfully sorrv that people with such a men- IQIIIII places they could wri ‘AA L 4A 4 AAA WHAT HAPPENED t. &OO~ z . I AT NIIIIITALBAII l Q Bulcon arrives LATEST I ll. ‘l’ ..'...'.@§@QQ-OO-GO§Q-Q'O~OO-OOO§OfOQO~OOO~QQOQ-f QQQOO-Q§ One man acquitted on u murder charge, another IS suspected Such is the situation when Molly READ THE GUARDIAN’S by "ETER BENEDICT BEGINS NEXT SATURDAY O§O404+O§O§OOGOOO440§O §§§§f§+§§0 0004094090900-000 at Montulbun. SERIAL >ov0vvrvvo++vmo++ooo>oo+++o++0++§+y§+§Q4¢ z r. z x . z z f New. he hates me!" When Sally didn't say anything, Tonia raised her head. "Well. you ought to be happyffl she said bitterly. “Go on and gloatll You ought to be able to land himl now!" t "Tony . . ." Sally took her; friend's hand. "I'm sorrw-honestlyql‘ I am. Didn't you expain to him why we exchanged identities?" | "He didn't give me a chance. I-le. t thinks I'm just a flirt-thinks I was‘ l Just after a new kind of thrill! He‘ wasIfurious. O-h, Sally, what shall I: l Sally looked away, and was silent! a moment. . ' Then. she rose. I'm gioiniz to phone him, Tony. I'll tel! hlm how in earn- est you were-and are." .1“ Tonia sat. up. "Sally! Do you ‘tel mean it? You love him, too, yeti you're willintz to heip me! That’. pretty swell of you!" Bally smiled thinly. "Why shouldn't. I stand _rny you? You've done a lot fbr me. When she had left the room. Tonia heard her make a couple cf] calls on the phone in theslttlnpzi room, then heard her speaking for; some time in 10w tones. Finally. she returned. "He's stub- born. Tony, but I still think you can make hlm understand. if you're willing to pzo to him and make im- other try." “g; wouldn't listen before." $10,000 vvnrlh of war goods every (PM; Of Nova Scotia light And power report MONTREAL, April 2'7 -—iAP) — Report. of t\O-l1 QCDLIH liitit and power compatiy limited and subsid- piefise copy) ‘ laries, for 194.0, today showed net profit of 5389.921, an increase of $24,037 compared pith $315,914 iu 1939. Gross earnings totalled $3,271,560, oqainst $2.737.2l'7. Among deduc- tions wns depreciation of $51,50l.an increase of $3 I830 compared with last, year. and taxes of $517.- 173. against sassnso. Earnings on the ordinary stock e ualled $7.07 a shore. compared w th $6.56 a year earlier. The consolidated balance sheet showed current assets of s743.fl6'll and current liabilities of $029,030 Last year the corresponding flgu s were $21,529 and $76,028. respective- ly. After preferred and common divi- dends. $20,000 contingency reserve and minor adjustments, consolidat- ed surplus increased to $47313 from $452,738 at Dec. 31, I939. minute are pouring from Canadian MINUTE MINIATURE BRIEF BACKGROUND IN THE CAREERS OF CANADA’S CAP- TAINS IN WAR. Young man in command of a young nav , Rear-Admiral Percy Walker Ne lies at 48 is CanAdB-i Chief of Naval Staff and Chairman of the Chiefs of Staff Committee In the severest struggle of the Em- plr€s lon history. The man on the I street Is ginning to b0 8W8"? 0f what this country and indeed the entire Commonwealth of Nations owe to the foresight and energy of this brilliant and modest officer during the peace-time years direct- ly preeeeding this war. The founda- tion he laid made possible the amazing accomplishments that started with the drop of the 11M when war was declared. looking back at Canada's prewar Navy of fifteen vessels, and realiz- ing as we now do that with the US. neutrality regulations, every item of war supply and equipment from he U. S. as well as Canada must leave this continent for the British Isles via some Canadian port, Canadian citizen today feel an extraordinary thrill over the first exchange of messages between _ Ghent Britain and Canada's Navy. How soon. the Admiralty asked, on the outbreak of war, could the Can- adian Navy be ready to organize a convoy to accompany merchant ships out into the Atlantic. Admir- al Nelles replied. "Now".- -or the technical words to that effect. Since his appointment In 1934 to succeed Commodore Hose as Chief of Naval Staff, Admiral Nelies had visualized the role his little navy must play, that of a skeleton or- ganization that must be planned to act as an Instrument of expansion the moment the war clouds gather- lng‘ on the horizon should break in- to the inevitable storm. He is said to have known personally by name every vessel afloat In Canada, pri- vate. merchant, pleasure craft, sall- boat 0r launch, and what wartime role each could be made to play. Born in Brantford. Ontario, Nelles is the son of Brigadier Gen- eral Charles M. Nelles, His mother was one of those rare "gbandes dames" of aimy circles. a. woman whom the ranks revered. Of her two only children. the younger, Norman Cunningham Nelles, was killed in action at Ypres. In 1915. Admiral Nelies was educated at Lakefield Preparatory S:h:ol and Trinity College School. Part Hope. When Admfrni Kinzsmlil came back to Canada from England to organ- ize a Canadian Nnvy in I908, second youth to sign up on the strength was Percy Nelles, age 1G. He has come right through the entire life of the Navy, from the days when l his preliminary training was done l on a Fkheries Protection Service y Vessel. to the acquisition of the i "Niobe". and the tzrodutil achieve-l l ment of rt small fleet of our own. Nellcs attended Royal Naval Coll- ege. Greenwich. and followed tre usual courses of instruction for Of- ficers ofthe Royal Navy till he was commissioned a Lleutexiaiit. Nelles bcean the war attached to Admiral Cradrlnelcs flagship in Ameican and Wcst Iiirres waters. Later in HMS. "Arfritn" he sttw continual service cnuvovlug Canad- ism troops and war supplies from Halifax to the Clyde. Afler the war cutifci. his service sheet shows him contiutially retitruiet to Lennon. for further study, staff- work at. the ‘ Admiralty, service with the Fleet, training s‘ep bv sfep in the sarnei ‘M36111 as o‘fi:cie c-f the Royal Na '. I-lc had th~ "markable m. iaerienrc in 1929 of bring tun it! and only nfficei" of thecann Navy ever to command a Bri 9h Fire ier when he servo" a: Ag m1. Catitaln cf the "Drarri : His pro- iuot"on to Rwir-fidmirfil came in 193s. ' I I No wrilinq No money o dgr; No bother. lust phone, or Iron In. 4 Charles E. Worlh. 223 Euston Sh. Charlottetown (Chicks on display! Francis Gardiner, Launching 3C0 Lloyd ll. McEwen. ILRA, Sourls Geo. Mulrhead. St. Eleanor: I Elmer Waugh, Wllmot Vallev Earl Diamond, Wlnsloe, Oliver Cameron. Kenslnzton Mrs. Arthur Enman. New Annan. giant HundleyPag-s Ilrlmptlen bombers were bu1t In a factory ont- sirle Toronto. Like- scores of other plants-throughout m; mung-y, factories geared to WIT-dill“ every day the pace grows hater. Then this factory ll adding new wings, hltln| on new men. turning out ‘recent raid on Bristol, a grcup of STARS CONTRIBUTE T0 —Onc sarong in tr een henna print. three clslntllv embroidered hand-» kerchlefs trifive. leg travelled by air to Vegre- v e. auctioned off by the Imperial Or- (IE1- Daughters of the Empire at their annual spring fnIr May 15. for Canadian war ehauties. sonul property of Elia Neal. Doro- thy Lamour and Virginia Dale, re- spectively, and were cheerfully sur- rendered to Bob Fraser Paramount studio property man on the set of "A‘oma of the South Seas" when he chanced to remark that they l Alberta fair. personally autographed photo from the donor. expressing 200d wishes to the Vegrevllle chapter of the I. _ O. D. E. which has done fine re- I APRIL I28. 1941 1 Britain Pins Heroes’ Medals 0n Boy Scout; SCOUTS’ RESCUE AND OTHER EMERGENCY SQUADS WIN RENOWN m‘ DEVOTION T0 WAR DUTIES av mm. momma um Service aim correspondent — Pb;- 170 days, 16- ygqrqfld, Arthur Rosslter lay face down In a hospital bed because the incendiary bomb he had tried i0 extinguish in tihe factory where he works had exploded and burned his neds. arms and b . But h, was laughing and goit- fng the other day when hey awarded hlm the Cornwall Medal. highest honor 1n t Scout move- ment. Ho was laugh ing and joking in particular about how insistent dun-rig the first week Scout handbook that If burns cove.- one-thlrd of the body. then you're surely dead. So he had kept In- slating, and when nurses would a he'd hand them the Scout hen and only. "Really. you kXillgW. this isn't me. See for your- se ." He. lost the argument, of course 5nd, when they pinned the Cornwall Medal to his pillow he could sit up and shake hands taJmost. BOY BOOUTB PROVE BEAVER? all other cities which periodically receive a. quota or German bombs. ‘ma: are of bah m: million 30y Scouts 1n Britain. 83,000 who wear the National Service badge which vouches for s. special training and maturity which entitles then to do front line war in civilian centers. But when a. blitz does begin mo whole 530.000. the: they wou- “."'ti'.°"°'... good 565.1%’: .. n ere onga. . times‘ 1:: gusrdtn§ stgulldin: I , e 31%. wfiéhsofli. Iwif. ‘ESE from canteen. But the total effort pended is impressive. . .v m! has ever been awarded the Vic- toria. (from highest award which England confers upon any hero. Hts name was Jack Mantle. and when he come of age he enlisted in the King's Navy as a seamen. 16051712 signed to tho Rrylebenk. and when this ship was attacked by German bombers on July 4. 1941. It was Jack Month's starboard pom-pom which continued to fire-despite larmbs and the terrific raking which the top deck was receiving from the machine Buns of that. Germln crises. is mined go;- qmck mob ‘f on. Emerge Co g planned for aisr§§te§im§“"° " nature. would come 1n mm, this nation ever faced invest‘ hu been minted out. Membm’ ' children, he?“ fiiiwmfiittl " floods and o er dlasters do ,,‘, seams l;.".§'a.°Z2l '.§:'£..'°..:3,3;~ and rnen short-waive stations, " their hflvenggsum ihildévdon.“ “Imam; troop councils in s. number or M. munitfes pla efr mqnbm ' the service o! defense authoring; Troops were employed M, ma ' and charting local cOtihtlQq m d ermine sources of sin-plus 100a n, 1y and secure other data foi- information of official in case of war. It ls planned to add to the mu .. and a half boys s1 on tint, rolls as many as ‘p aim o; n,‘ estimated two mi! on rm; m would like to become Scoufs '11“; they say. is the best nnstvc. to rm, no . Bleeding and brok- Rosslter ls little lot of other- But Arthur different. from a a. Scouts in England today. For when you read the official awards list which is published perlcdl- caily- you are struck by the large number of Boy Scouts and for- mer Seouts. whose bravery and devotion to wartime duty has been recognized. Beginning with 18-year-old troopleader Donald Lsuls Jones. the first civilian to rrceive the Order of the Brtsti Empr- for rescuing pemle trapped In a build- iuz at the risk cf 11's own ilk. and going down to the last. you Trtci‘ of the 500-000 who are today mTm- hers o!‘ the youth movcment. al are dese vlrig. For Instance, durirg the mos!- Sccuts tack over the emergency oner-atrn of a f'rst a’ post. New. each nleht the" run It reg- ularlv-from 5 in the afternoon until 8:15 the next morning. Sometime. too. the bovs. when a lull in patients occu 5. do o‘h':r thlntzs. 'I'he_v run out into Ihe retreats when lneenrllnres are pour- ‘nz down and help I0 extlrtillllsh them. They .eirch for people bur- ied in the basement of rewlv col- ‘npsnrl build'n"s and tbeu they bring rescre crews and W118i‘ help. ‘The carry s‘retchera and Vie‘ 00n- t'ol erowcis and thev socrtfwnes en- ter shaky bulldlinzs and hep the women out It's the same way in Swansea‘ Coventry, Piymouih, Lctidon, and iii-scrim: e en leg and with the rest of his These younuters of Mill Hill, Mlddlesex, are collecting waste to be used by war industries. This ls but one of the many ways In which non-combatant Boy Scouts are aid- ing Britain's defense effort. Be- cause they are active during sIr raids and frequently enter danger- ous areas. London Boy Scouts now wear steel helmets like the one pic- tured at right. own little gun crew dead. he somehow managed to keep that gun going and drive off the Ger- man bomber. Eventuaiy the Foylctbank steamed into the protection of heavier raft. but by then leading seaman JBCK Mantle was dead. So they awarded hlm the Vic- toria Cross. Posthurnously. v - . U. S. SCOUTS ARE READY TO AID DEFENSE NEW YORK. —- The Buy Scouts of Imerlca. will "be prepared" for actcu in national defense scco ding to E. UITICy Goodman, the Scouts‘ national program director. That doesn't mean that the Scouts are abandoning their nou- military status Goodman emphasiz- ed. The Scouts feel they can best heip "defend democracy" by re-em- p‘~~s‘zme their pacific traditions. But th‘s year, the 31st anniversari- of their foundinr- the Scouts are extending and further developing ler and Mussolini. with their “m, pulaory mt ltarlzed corps r! voiith, .§?» 1. o. o. a. AUCTION iicLLYwooTJThprn 2s -_ (c?) and a. leather-bound berta, where they will be The sundry Items are the per- nleht brim: goodly sums at the Each item ls acccmpanled by a Giant (Ianadian- Built Bombers Ready For The Skies sight. the expert clearances overseas of Canadian wheat amounted to 4.127 - 304 bushels. compared with 2.430,- 304 fcr the corresponding week in 1940. The accumlated tota‘ for the pared with 108 919.237 a year ago. We can obtain over we are a-ble to bear with blgots’ tliemselves.-Anon. lief work since outbreak ot hostil- " ttles. Since Marlene Deitrlch re- cflmly sold one kiss for $1.000 f0!” the Amencan Red Cross 1t 1; not unlikely that Miss Neal's sarong, Miss Lamours handkerehlefs and Mia Dale's bcok wl! add welcome to the Canadian we: charities un EXPORT CLEARANCES OF WHEAT Durlnrt the week ending April 18. Derlfld from Au-izust l- 1940 to April t8, 1941 was 99,381,517 bushels cnn~ TI 18 Dffhufts the hi hest triumph itzotry. when the finished product more swiftly all the time. The nation's Industry in n1 60 per eem of capacity now-the goal of 100 per cent. t! Ill Royal Canadian Air Force rm British Commonwealth v in: Plan will be featured in a m“ ‘Ithelr Wings." the Alr lyliulsfrv sai today. photottraohed ln known Canadian writer. visited Ottawa to make nirl . arrangements for making the p16; ture which will have Grover-lire" 111B ._M9l' Film will feature Bommnnwealth Air training plan CIITAWA. It?“ set-ice; Air Trait!- motlon picture "The Shadow 0d! Canadian air operations \\‘ technicolor" a. AF. schools and Air Mun=1erP0__ yes approved of air force (ti-OPP!!!- n. . _ Norman Reilly Ralnt- ii in eadtu! f0