R/ZDN D KEEPS RDADS FREE 0F DUST @4221 /’&» //.'7!ZC}'Z»€2 T/moz 0 vfbxzce/‘z/c/ ff/czzz/fzlcma/race J. A. Fraser, Miss Helen Yeo. M. Ed". and Mll- ._ .V I Lmi Officials ' Continued from Page i) lusty cut of! all excess space and utiliz it to cnvsrlil TAXl PHObIE i145 wash . all the city conv ences of hot or waiter by ‘ie t one for the oflicers and “u.°“‘..‘f..§.°' e en loamulg bil-bumln were all spotlemly clean. tern of forced air circulation save them all a pleasant odour of stim “ freshness somethlnll lalr to that which cue emerierwes when one raises the window on a spam “grim and breathes Previnclal llsd__ Continued than PM! 1) ) headed by Mr.‘ n. J. Rupert who wias D1‘ Reynolds fountain pen. , R. J. t. Roy Mcflillilvmy the tea-m recdvod l so dd m... muuHa-x per cant of their oblective. Th6 lea-m headed by Mil’- A- ‘R- “an nis. turned sum 464 D0!‘ "m! of their obj V6- The first division led by ll:- N. D. Macilean was rumler-un. W loo per carat of their objective and in third position was the 5th Div- ision with Art H0881! if! mend. m per cent of cuomore express"- "I and Connector” has an unusually large cargo space ulric feet. Yesterday af- ternoon her powerful winches. each of taking a ten-ton lift strain. were lifting L100- ons of molasses out ofthe capricious hold with the ossmwlth which a young boy e suisll tzolult to the bléliLk Captain Alfred evesque. a or e courteous French-Canadian 5° h” Q! f e and medlumboiaht. is the cam-s of th a native of Rimouskl. P filwt officer ls Roland Ca Jean Port Joli, P. Q. The second coin- Counter. hails from the , P.Q.. is the chief ena- ineer and Adeisrd Bouchea-d of 0'06! Montreal is chief steward- The "Island Connector“ will be- adinlz for her first trio to lnousialllsrs OTTAWA, June 4 — (CP)—Re- construction Minister’ Howe Elisa Sgaadelivarile: so Calnaldl; weir; on i; . one en scenes the seamen’: strike was Chit‘!!! them further behind. _ ' said he did not see how .-t would be possible to make up this shcrt- i118 ' age by next winter. Y ii field of on. Mount Stewart and Hlghilel for The court thanks the and workers u» ‘n-inlty united Church for the use of their halil and to Mr. Wallis scamldmuv in tabulating the scores on suitably displayed divisional registratlonsl helpers for the splendid supper. .. . , slvomsn INVINTION Englishman named Walon having invented lin- GREENAN-M the Prince County Hospital on May N. i016. to Mr Vemom Greenan. o. , . n ital m. ‘mh ms t??? “p Wm y bums “it. Jr.) dim u m. t Souris s1. national enrployment fl-ces have been instructed to in- form any men considering seomcnfs bs that there ls a strike on if. taking such jobs. they might be He said no requests had been received from ship operators seek- l-ng seamen to re have struck. If suc . received. the service would survey L: for Jobs in the usual way but would make known the existence and import of the strike. Neill, M an. e autumn. BRENNAN-At the Prince (bun-w Hospital, on May ii 1M6 to and Mrs. W. R. Br Atlith MARTIN-At the KIWI Hon Prime Minister. said lh tended to deal with Dominion- vinclal cnnierence matters dur- thc budget debate. but ll:- was in s position to say when that debate would take place. lgbor Minister Mltchflll that he hoped the companion and imion concerned in Britl h Columbia would report" of J-utlce don Slam, conelliator appoint- ed tobring about settlement ‘of the two-week old Michell said he was sensible. fair and sound. _ emu Reid ‘(L-New Westmin- a“ Ma sua Mhrtin (nee Elie u; “xi ' spitel. Monte 5c. P?’ Heber Jehnstbtyo, Cardigan, ‘El. s» mv‘a~ Mrs. u’ ao/"nfiuh P" ada to J n or to some Paci- tn smu- Ottawa. ‘Hamilton and CIAIWIII; for photographs. OONIID _'I'ION LII IN- WABB 00-1 wan moans mum LTD. will be closed every Wednes- day all day 6-5-11. TUNIINO.F.O.Y.at9.30tM8 erin to hear Sgt. Henry Mao- gonbi: speak on the Red Cross. 8-5-1L Till 8'1‘. THOMAS AQUINAS dance and social in Oohuubus Ball taught. Refrain- ments. 6-6-1 BIRTHDAY PARTY-Miss Donna J1me Cudmore, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Cudmore of Char- lottetown. celebrated birthda on June 3. She and l'l little peymates spent a very en- joyabls afternoon pla ing games and ended the party w th ice cream and cake. her sixth ATTENDED ART MEETING-Mrs. Mrs. B... ll. Mutch, have returned Willard from Wolfville, N. 5.. where they were attending the ing of the Maritime Arts Assoc- iation. They are memb P.. It. Island Arts Society. l meet- of the ON OFFICIAL VISIT — Mr. George Sinclair, governor of dis- trlct no. '7 of the Kinsmen Clubs, la in Newfoundland paying an of- ficial visit to the club in Saint John's. He left by plane last Sat- urday snd expects to be away ul- most a week. District ‘l includes clubs i-n the Maritimes and in New- foundland. ISLAND CRADUATE8- Among those who graduated yesterday from the Mount Allison School for Girls was Miss Nellie Jean Clements, Montague. ‘Phase ad- uating from the Mount . lscn High School included Mar Irene Matheson. Freetown; rbara Edith Nash. Charlottetown’ and {Marlon Louise Wright. Middle- on. DWILLlNfrBURNID-Ztlr. PA. McKenna. Baldwin's Road. sus- tained a serious loss a few days ago when his iii-room dwellinc- house, tcgether with most of its contents. was destroyed by lire. It is understood there was but little insurance on the dwelling. The cause of the fire is unknown. Bald- win's Road is a. settlement nee: Cardigan. FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON —'I‘he remains of the late Lloyd Dewar. accompanied bv his father. Dr. G. 1". Dewar. arrived frown Vancouver last evening. Thsv were taken to the MacLean Funeral Home from where the fisnaeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'- clock. Burial will be in idiePcoplek Cemetery. the term. of one year. was convened by the Moderator. the Rev. Charles Ccrnegz, with Vi?!‘ intheKlrkyaldof .00 .In the absence of the clerk d the Presbytery, Rev. Mr. Somers. tho Rev G.C to act. 1t was ‘decided u: Haloweil, deaconeas, should be des- and the designation was ally set for June 14th at f0 i116 OOHCTQI‘ fail-bio was rendered by the SHOWS 1211C?!‘ 015%“ Malia: ne. a Preston Rodd Planning V|_s_l§_ Continued from Page l) in the summer. his western trip for a flyihi V l0 Kflllltoli. therrreturn west for tbfl deuce at the cl pouring o “u mu by ‘Itihiet truckload with i vitsttons t I ‘nd villages in every b!" 91'9"!‘ than countless Y i realized promise of future ORDAINED MISSIONARY RED- OGNIZED - The Presbytery ,2: ignatedtowoiitintheayrsodcsmp. Mr. Webster to the scon- the inment of w m» w“ rw. Goodwin ave sddr to the mbeionarlh gnd thenev. Jguoflom. the add. directkm 0f Miss being sung by aifilr- v M the l m‘ ya: affairs of the community in winch service. the leddu wider! refresh- ts. The Rev . Young k a gfiive Ont Iarerduaom-I 01°” ii‘i.‘§.°u.a.‘&‘. tumble Presbyterian ministry. ‘ around. the 051V ‘m’ i" 3° '7'” i; T11: Governor-General will brim Ont. in susillt t» 1* ceiva an honorary doll" Ind Wm en cf the month. Early in September ill be n t- Their Ixcellencienuw m Qquggg and plan t int ova Scot l Brunswlckoagid s. a x. 1054* in il‘... Pield-dfarshtluflsir cities. towns Y‘! IIIUIO m. r -"°' “kl-all. n; lladljoilomnittee UITAWA. dune 4—(CP)—-A lull picture of the pgsent CBO and tho future were presented to the Commons radio connnittee today by Revenue Minister McCsnn Dunwn, first full-time Corporation chairman. and Davidson Questions from members gave ‘ " curslons on the Corporation's powers to take over air channels m the hands of private stations and on the private station's role in providing com- munity lei-vice. ~ It was the first business session of the committee since 1944 when it recommended. the appointment of a full-tine CAliHD-lll and it was Mr. Danton’: first account of his stewardshi . Dr. M ann. chairman for many years of the parliamentary com- mittee. said the CBC was auton- omous and was r ulred to assume full rewonslbllliy or its aims and policies, sub ect to certain statutory safeguards n the national inter- It. Of the present, Mr. Dunton aald the Corporation felt hat "rt had the reQonslbillty to retain an acute and abiding sense of duty to be impartial and to act according to honest and fearless judgment in the interests of the ‘lateness. Of the future. Mr. Dunton said that "certainly ea long as this board of governors is in office. if there ls any political pressure, ‘rt will be rejected from ‘whatever quarter it comes. On the technical future, Mr. Dun- ton said the international trans- mitter at Sackvl-lle. N. 3.. would establish regular broadcasts to Russia when facilities are avail- able and would extend its service to the antipodel. As a result of continuing con- ferences with representatives of political parties the corporation as suggested regular weekly quar- ter-hour federal political broad- casts instead of two half-hour broadcasts monthly, School broadcasts had been harn- pered b lack of equipment owing to wart me shortages but “now we believe we are on the eve of a considerable extension of the lis- tening audience in the schools." A start has been made in the introduction of frequently modula- tion broadcasting-ensuring higher fidelity reception and “we believe that the CBC should take steps in this drrectim and we also wish to encourage the use 1f RM. by priv- iii" stations." Another prospect for *.he future governor to succeed Dr. A W slty of nltoba. who resigned April N. Dr. .McCenn said this vacancy on the board of governors would be filled soon. One of the most interesting dis- closures was Mr. Dunton’: descrip- tlon of the use of the Sackville transmitter as a weapon of psy- chological warfare special programs undermine thelGermanwvill to re- sist Ywere beamed dsll many in the later stages of the war and hours of operation of the that Sackville might co-o rate with the United States in re aylng and originating programs for "an intensive campaign to bring about the German cspitulation." Maritime is! Continued harm Page l) Bank of Canada ls not the tradit- iunal banker type. He is easy to meet. ad's-bio. keenly ‘aware of his espomribiilty as head of an insti- tution servim the general public- Kis approach to omblerm is direct and incisive. his decisions quickly made. Few bankers are known by sightto ao many men as MlnDob- son. who served his barlk with distinction. in Canada's farthest east. farthest west. and in the >1 The Prairies. ~ Other Interests Nor has his entire Life been built around bUiklDil affairs. He is a lover of the simllb! P16350105 of life. his‘ own fireside. books. a. pipe and children. And it is a significant fact that. as he likes kids they too like him. In tile he lives Mr. Dobson bas_a1ways taken a keen and active ill-YT» heart lstethe welfare his ohcase is adorn with s car-veil replica of the Bluauose A54, nunmea- he leaves the bank for a weeks recreation. Mafia.“ 9ft. it. “fill the Atelantizfcoast. He is I viola was the appointment of s new ‘Pfllemfllbge-sldent of the Univer- He said that m"... bulletins and designed to y to Ger- UjijiiéiiFQUfiiuW" GUARPFA" ncturcor can. s "- tivon ilommons Debate on ilrovm Companies Bill ls Continuing ,___ OTTAWA. June 4-401‘) —H.e- construction Minister Howe t id the Commons today that his gill providing for the incorporation of crown companies dealt only with (apex-aloha of such companies and d not provide authority for the establishment of other ~overn- meant-owned ente rises. Beginning shorty before the dinner recess a speech that will conclude debate on second reading to the crown companies bill, Mr. Howe sal-d crown ccmlpanles were established under authority of the Munitions and Supply Act. passed unanimously in 1939 . The act would be liquidated as the process of llquidstlaag the war proceeded. He spoke after the bill was criti- cized by one Liberal member and by Progressive Conservative and Social Credit party supporters. John Sinnot (Ia-Springfield) said he could not support the hill be- cause it did not specify that crown conrpanles would have to pay taxes to municipalities in the same way as private enterprises. Other opposition came from Mat-Gen, G.. R... Pearkes. V.C., (PC-Nanaimo), Donald Fleming (PC-Toronto Eglinton). W. R. Kuhl (SC-Jasper Edaon). and Rod- ney Adamsozl (PC-York West). Support for the measure came from David Cross (ll-Toronto spad- lna) and William Irvine (COF- Caribou). In his statement on the compan- ies blll, Mr. Howe said there were 3d crown companies at the peak of the war. Thirteen still were in operation. but eight of these were in the process of wlndin up busi- ness. Of the remaining ‘five. War- time Housing and Park Steam- shlps would continue in UDQPBHOD for another couple of years. The Eldorado Mining and Refin- ing Company, source of uranium, the Polymer Corporation. manu- facturer of synthetic rubber. and Canadian Arsenals Limited. would continue for an indefinite period. The Munitions and Supplv Act under which the crown companies were established never was meant to be permanent. It would be re- pealed lm time. Sees Big Role For Television Far In Future LONDON. June 4 — (OP Cable) _ i" pemae heard i e madictlfln that the day will comm-although it is still far by the pres Musical Industries. andIa homes of the day is far off " Earlier in the oiw the commonwealth Way 0f We onfilcur raw materials are traditions and h which have evolved the world. . . “It is your lob give them material on which. w To Aid France in Solving Goal Crisis (By The Canadian Prose) from Britain‘ in solving her coal cilia!!- The notes nmnflsed- ' An» increase in the June coal al- lotment to France by the Europ- ' ean coal organisation from 900.000 tom to 1.125.000 tons- Asuranoe of 195.000 thracite early June. will um, asooo tons be placed at t» disposal of France- IIHIDO army officers. c l g . The 125301.; J‘. riaguecklinlton I‘ ‘gtded rnissln over '33 mobile tuft. of 1 pa n today off—-when "most spot news and nearly all entertainment" will be transmitted by television instead of lord President of the Coun- fiance... the conference, call- we are going to do a worth while m‘ go.- m expansion of empire job, We are now working for our- snd wot trade as a solution to selves and for our children. We time difficulties. Iunpue ub- should do as much for them as we era could hem furflww t H’ and for others. objectives by "EXDGN/illfl" théii‘ 101998 “Already a her P01130595 n this igrfiat ex; riment of a free assoca. on 01 ndependent peoplffl “m”! m“ the ideas of lrce éovernme-nt. the els of wmminncalon free and gpen. to tell the facts to the 1131611013: without bias or prejudice B! m‘ Junk“ ilonpou. June i-The Farsi!" . ind that notes Office announcedmd dzhe Unwed States had assured France of aid tons of sn- from the United States by A loan of 00.000 W“! 01°00‘ go to Iirame. A loan of 100.000 W“! i9 u" ‘- o. o. by mum. with summarily: .-——-—’i-"_ ' N, England - Two ex- all}: othetrrflaik: gain leadi - i1 ave s a e geéilsgvnvifzz; :15; Service to do gnyming from washing tonnes-raw dreaming‘ o and the .A.l'.'s Research and Inquiry . aliasing. w {Service stl-ll are combinl the con- tinent for clues as to their fate. ~ -———-—-- —--~-___.___.__. .. \ Gallup Poll Df Canada“ FOUR IN TEN CANADIANS FEEL llr. Maclllillan Makes Appeal For lied Gross The foil wing frienm sndosunlrortlerffi tit: lg; 9* “d”! 1n Edward Isl bu been m. "I-t is my duty and an u w ask you again to suppoptv 5011M Cross cammlen. "The war has officially emu-L but so great ls the suffering and starvation in the. war ruined 00m. tries that every dollar in our hands at National Headquggmg 1, Umifiidfid for relief in those dev- asta areas. Cross work been more efficiently carried on than in this [gland Province. No Province ha; so over-subscribed its quota g5 h“ Prince Edward Island. Our noble women have made an immortal name for themselves 9n “mum o; their continued loyalty to Red Cross work. Our Women's Wu Work Committee and their mm- dreds of helpers in this Province have made a record unexamlpled and unsurpassed. They have con. vetted into clothlnzs and dressings for our men in uniform, and f0: naked and starving wqmm and children. the thousands of dollars that our patriotic peoplg have so Selwrously given. Scores of mm- drede of returned veterans tell us of the thousands of soldiers‘ lives that were saved directly by p113- Wfl‘ 01' W" Pamela prepared and backed and sent by the Canadian Fted Orom Society. Under these circumstances our people in m1; Pmvilwe. and especially the W9- men. should feel satisfied gm: in. deed proud because their war rec- ord ls so splendid. ‘two-fold Function “But the Red Crom Society has a two-fold function, It should work inpoaceaawellasinwar. Itis Obl-il-rated by its Federal Charter to do so. With the war record so wondenful. we should now make our peace time work successful to but li- On I Mi‘ with our war time record. “lhrauilnatlon of Canada's young manhood during the war gave this country a desperate shock. when statistics show that over forty-eight oer cent (48%) of the Young men were rejected for null- tary service. Many of thme do- fects were due to faulty nutrition. and many could have been cor- recited and cured if they had been talker: in time and properly treat- e . "In this campaign each Province is on its own. Prince lJdlward 1's- land is the Last Province to get At a luncheon moot-BIC of tho into action because the Provincial sixth imperial press conference. Executive wisely, I think, allowed deiesates heard Sir Ernest Fbk- the Prince Edlward Island and governing director of lillectrical and say and now I at for that same gen- Mlnirnam Objective “Our objective is sot at $12,- Herben Mor- 500.00. but. we should got double that amount in this Province if carefully trained nutritionist. Mls llxtelle Haines. has been engaged. and is working through our schooh with the whole-hearted co-operation of the PfOVijlvlfiili Department of Edwmt- "Prince Edward Island leads the _ _ whole world in Junior Red Cross. ‘o “can me cm“ because we have more pupils per caplta in our Junior Red Gross than in any other country, and the Crow for years has $01151 thper best public health work 94mm and form their own n e evince. opflflgflfl on the issues of the tunes. __________ cl Prince Edward Island. He great recopd of hundreds of crip- pied pandinB this service. in"the saving of human lives. A Membership Campaign or‘ Animals, Birds and Trees Byblnndianlnsfltnfeellailafhflcu tt£OROWIo.-lil!1e5—WlfllQpubHgwgglhq o no the accura of their t ‘ J mBl-lwds. less scientific amateur-swan? the moon bays ‘ammo whether the weatherll be dry, or wbeiqhq- m, Nexrt to the moon and its phases. they mug “flunk, m.“ ‘a; OPCAAMDMNS APE/VT lurtezsrzn 11v m: I/EAWJEB- As a start, trained interviewers (part of the Gallup Poll's stacf of about 350. located across Canada) asked: “How Often Do You Bead Or Listen To The Daily Weather lla- porfs And Forecasts-Every Day. Fairly Often, or Hardly Ever?" A5 misht be expected. farmers are the greatest followers of these TBPOrI-s, but even in the big cities. half the population say they look _ at the weather forecasts every day. Nationally. the figures are: 55% Fairly often .................................................................................. .. 23 Hardl ~ ever v g2 . so. found that older people are considerably more inter- eather than are people between 2i and 30 years of age. Then came the question: Interest. to Yon— elnperatlre. Ciollllese of the Sky. Wind, or lain Temperature . Rain or Snow .. PAGE F IVE PHASES or MOON TELL Winn-Ii am Better Thea f Old-Tine ‘A-lnsasq telling be wet, hot But the far-sighted Almanac. which would m1 Bmnulibor the wee a whole year ahead of time, has compare ivaly few Mscipies today. _ ~ The Camclian Institute has been timing out a whole lot of thin; about people's re- action to the weather. For one thing, it found that more than half the adult popula- tlon are daily followers of the weather re- ports. and that (at this time of year, st lea-st) they are more interested in whet tbs temp- erature is going to be. than in such matters :8 precipitation. wind. or oloudines of the. cIsIQWhiobofThcleItomlisUsua-llyollllufl No Preference The oubllc. through the sample. was them rated: "In Your Opinion, Can You Get A Fairly Reliable Wealher Inle- east by Studying the Almanac?" The question was repeated for animals. birth and trees. and for the phases of the moon. Results ahow that. in Canada. nearly four in every ten adults be- lieve that the weather can be forecast from the phases of the moon. Three in everv ten believe it can be forecast from animals. birds and trees. But only one and a half in every ten believe the almanac can foretell the weather: . .. 38 Contrary to what one might think. Canadian farmers are just as skeptical of the Almanac as city folk. and show no greater faith in “nat- ural" weather guides than- do other Canadians, Qudoeckers seem to have more confidence in the phases of the moon than do people in. Aanong nature-observers. the following are popular as weather in- dicators: Chlckadees grouping are an indication of snowfall: leghcm bullets gathering are a mire sign of rustcnn: when it is going to get cold my doe curls up forabout four hours‘ before; dogs rolling over is I sis-n of wind: if a cat lies with its nme pointing upwards. it is a umesim‘ of a storm: thick bark on trees and fur 0n animals indicate a cold wiri- ua 5”“ ‘émiw. $8202“... ‘mdufilf’ _ u ancer on m e y get r {rmlasgiliitlgwg°gwléflkfcuiic%igim cs-mpfl-iilns over. The collectors. , be covered with sound and vision powerful station were extended so services "Theda,Ithlnk,willooms— ogise for saying: this 1- l‘ §§°§n{mm§n";§.“§m‘ xlnflfamfl wold: of this great humanitarian . 1e by radio I! “dew- you dislike gist or thaauwc oiflyhg; sscrry u we co n » fimanldithadtohedone. Butthat workers and contributors to those worthy causes are our friends also. . For the fans of the moon. here are some common remarks: Change cf the moon phase is a sign of change in the weather: the moon sf- fects people. so l‘ guess it could affect the weather: when the new moon is from the southern sky. it is a sure sign of bad weather: if the new ' moon is tipped so the water can run out. we will have wet weather. (Some reversed this); if the moon is late. it is s sure sign the seasons erous work and support and fair contributions for the peace time Some miscellaneous weather clues. as gleaned by poll reporters! when northern lights are in the soul-h. we are going to get a change in the weather: l‘ get o fairly reliable report from mv mother's rile-lunat- lean: you can foretell bod weather bv the sound of Niagara Falls. Almanac Animals. Birds Phases of and Treu the Moo! 16% 33% 39% 62 4i 95 M M -\l\(<u-ld Copyright Reserved- srrsLLoTs coon ,_ . f The patriotic homemaker wants and you eat them properly. Bu! to use all food. whether bought or there are days when any cool! grown. in a wav that will reduce over-estimates what a family will waste to n minimum. need for fond is crest and 3Hhfld— at once is worth the time saved. lsns are asked to avoid waste bv all possible means. Green for instance are good all the way England -_ Because the mayor’ up. the white and the green parts chain of office has mapped at. pub- nre both edible. They can he used lic functions, the council of till! ln salads. soups. etc. just like Staffordshlre town has decided to other varieties of rnlons, Instead snip off some of tho inscribed mod- of serving the green onions with nlllons and tablets with which It ll all the green parts and most of it left in the plate. the green portion mav he rut off anll used to give a delicate flavor of onion to,a sown. salad ~rcsln sauc.‘ or rzravy. Besides adding. flavour It wives n ray colorful touch. of a dec A salad dressing to which chop- oed green onions and sliced rad- Viva-l 01 file ancient 005M101 0f S-R ishos are added. served lettuce leaves make a very attrsc-lwidfiim- ii-vc and oulckly Green onions mav also be cooked whole and served like with a cheese or tangy sauce. Rad-l ishes need not be used as a gar-I nlsh to be rated rsw. they are de- licious when rocked and served as m8 United spate!» “w” creamed rariishos or in soup. "Now that Dr. T. B. Acker is out of the Army, he will devote more and more of his time to the crippled and handicapped children here now on one of his biennial trips. and as we look over his children cured or greatly helped. we can readily see the necessity of continuing and ex- Then the Red Cross proposes a complete Blood Donor Service to all hospitals in this Dominion and any hospital worker. doctor or nurse will tell you what this means “"6" "'"' “"1 5"'“" l On the Balkan question. Britain 1 tablespoon gelatine 1-4 rupqwd "m" with obstacle‘ even‘ cold water. i cup boiling _ l; agreements with Romania. Blun- H cup nlf§rtl|1|=§at§'a'cu§a .52., wary and other murmur." numb. shr ed leaf lettuce. 1-2 cup W001i! 11°7- 0110" h!’ sliced rsdishes. 1-2 cup "Win11"? Soak gelatine in cold water. Add Union and these coimirid. “bilfi boiling water, sugar. salt and vinegar. Stir until gelatlne ls ais- solved and cool. Lightly grease six that if Italy were called won to individual moulds and pour s liz- pay. bu‘ ability to eslport andeam tie of the mixture into each. Com- f bins lettuce. radlslles and onions and srrsnge on cover with remaining liquid. Chill mad Wu“ b; hwmggd until flnn. Unmould on whole let- tuce leaves and serve with boiled km.‘ “n” (ohm-r a “M, m“ dfillilll- 5|! "Mllfl- conference. so odour June llu TAXI 2 LIVING AND GREEN HINTS in. First Aid. Swimming and skill in resusoltating those apparently drowned. all have their place in a amour! Cross progrsm. Physical Fitness. which is s part of every Provincial Government's program. is our job .. "i: I his“ ‘“§“l.'°‘;..‘i‘° w“ flit ry reserves o er ac v s W i: engage mm , of Willnéi as "major pa " our attention. "Iihe great lessens of other cam- psigm, Edwin ' ‘ ‘tone. Peter more pleasant-ways Md nutritionists tell ua t at balanced we'll lit enough of all sf thorn e tables we'll find on the IIQIIII" de during m monthh-‘Jgfiflayl most in vitamins and mineral; when they reach the table fres‘ The world eat. or when cooking for- two menll onions NEWOASPl-E-UNDIR. - L' having adorned. RECALLS OLD CUSTOM The practice o.’ having the horse eased military officer led in the funeral garccession is a sur- c- m. glgm-riflcing a horse at the burial of I prepared salad. Seas cortalL Continued from Page l) HEDBIHZUS! was no _move at all on the part of the Soviet to meet that compromise." w...“ where in trying to reach trade l to do to hinder g h V08 c Woe“ per relatiom between the Soviet we do ask reciprocation. green p0 mixture; “we diversified ' 0R7 value in particular 2h [POOH i.‘ in.“ use.» . ,.w w. ».