WESTERN . — ~q_._... . G UARDIAN AGENT-JAIL John . . SUMMER Summcnidu- Bell Books Toronto Brien. Water st. -Thi| column la reserved for new: of local interest but advertlaiu of I M"! Ill! be Inserts at 4c a word Illetly payable in all- vanes. -0UR COUCH MIXTURE re- ieves co . 50c at Taylor Drug 00.. Kens n. —BUY GENERAL purpose snow n . stable shovels, manure forks at raceis. -L-B80-4-5-2i THE DRAWING in old of St. tanislaus Convent. Kinkora, will held on April 18th. L-1400-4-2-6-16. —TIILEPHONI:Z RATESP-Mr. insloe J. Lidstone reported at he Board of Trade meet t he Montague Town Councl and oard of Trade were behind tho ummerside Board in their disap- roval of the new telephone rates hich are being proposed by the eiephone Co. S. .____... —FIRE DAMAGES R00!‘ — A f fire caused some damage to he dwelling of Mr. Victor Ramsay, i. 16, yesterday. One side of the of was badly damaged before the laze, discovered about 4.80. was xtingubhed. —AN OPPORTUNITY to save .50 on our summer permanent given all patrons booking pnointments before April 25th apcr Marcel permanews are the ge. Don't miss this chance. harm's Beauty Parlor. Phone . Is-1511-4-6-3l. -BUY COTTON duck, rone inc, and all sail making supp‘i"s Bruce's. bm4'5'2i -—IDUCA'I‘IONAL CAMPAIGN GGESTED-It was suggested by Donald Baker. chairman of the ltrural Committee of the merside Board of Trada at lr meeting on Monday, that an ationai campaign be carri during the summer to impress the farmers the need of grow- . sufficient feed for their stock d the value of mixed farming. LIGHT FIRE-The Summer- e fire men were called out about e o'clock on Monday .evening a fire in the sample rooms o . Clarence Harris. in the Mao- ill building on Water Street. e fh-e was irst noticed by Mr. c Steele w o lives above the re. who broke into the premiers had the fire under control be- e the firemen arrived. Consider- e damage was done to the stock t not very much tn the building. was not known how the ire ted-S. F PERSONALS Mr. Arthur MacKay of Albany s a visitor to Summer-side on nday.-S. Mr. Stanley Williams _ol Leary 119.3 entered the Prince ty Hospital for treatment-S. Mr. Everet Shea of Alberton is patient in the Prince County spitaL-B. Mrs. Charles Meikle and Miss th Meikle have returned to their e Summer-side after a short it in Sydney. N. S. Mr. Frank MacEwen of Surn- rside is spending a few days in John, N. B.—B Mrs. E. F‘. Delaney cf House bor, Magdalen Islands, ls a lent in the Prince County Hos- .-S. Campbell of Summer- was amcn those who attend- the funera of Mr. Calvin D. l at Charlottetown-S. ~ twations are bein ex- dcd o Dr. Ra ond Re and . Reid of Welingtcn on the of a little daughter in the oe County HospitaL-S. . Leonard Campbell of lottetown is the guest of her , Mrs. C. E. Gamble, Albany. Mayor Miss Jean Simpson of Mal- is spending some time with B18111“ sister Mrs. W. E. . raider-S. . George Ellis t of O'Leary operated on in the Prince ty Hospital on Monday and is a good recovery-S. iss Patricia Weeks, daughter . and Mrs. Psrc Weeks St. for Gait. left on Mon a to lay with the I nd ladies am. She expects to be all this week. . . andMr-aSharmanQParlao ad on Monday evening from G to tho mainland Ike homo in Summar- iufitamd. a’; Elfin? mturn a» nu homo m after at tho fun- rs-srsfmh 5- -_A...__|.-..... ton Ram- Pwl. u W m am, _' srnrr AND $m“c‘1?°é‘cwr.v""°”° m 1 "WI- Blmvflvliwl- Mwflflnc should ho m: with rm. ms ‘1'|‘°G"""mm¥5°5°lII1ltt|l||!ltanyof-tha followingltoroalll Coulis: Drugstore, w Mark Gaudot, 6'! Graham‘ gt‘.- Th Gunrdin will be daily o-J-l» - =5»- r» ~1»:':'..'::'.’.."..'s.'=m ast-rrsr-tic 2: give your order to the boy rollwnslblo fox deliveries on your route. —THE KENSINGTON and Prea- town Presbyterian Churches. Sun- day. April 10th. Kcnaingtcn services at 11 A. M. and 'l P. M. Freeiown service at 3 P. M. L-1486-4-6-1i. —MOTORED T0 SSIDE-Mr. William Mutttart and Mr. Louis Muttart moored from their home in Carleton on Monday on a busi- ness trip-S. —I"EAC'I‘ E8 SHOULDER- Mrs. Andrew Martin was brought to the Prince Count Hospital on having susta ncd a" broken shoulder when she nipped and fell at her home in Bloomfield. Mrs. Martin is now resting as well as can be expected-S. Alberton Ml" V"!!! Enkland. has returned from Prince County Hospital where 31;; was taking treatment for a few Friends of Mr. Stanley Gallant, of Alberton, regret to learn of his serious. illness. He has been con- fined to his home for quite some time but seemed at least to be holding his own, until recently. A game between the "School Team" and the “Rink Rats" prov- ed fast and interesting considering the poor ice of the evening. The total scorin o! the game was 1-0 in favour o the majestic “rodents.” Hockey in “Burlesque” was play- ed in Albert/sin rink on Monday. March 28th when the "Regal Bis- tars" met the "Old Boys" with ,;:rcy MacDonald as referee. Many _.rd varied were the penalties dish- ed out. Even the galls, especially that 01' the "Old ys" sings the charms of some of the ladies seem- ed to have biased the judgment of the honourable referee, was not ex- empted from penalties. Tho result- ing, score wail in favor o! the “fair sex" and to them was presented the ‘fake troghy’ donated by none other than t e referee himself. A card riy was held in the "Rebecca Edge" on the evening of 1 ursday, March 81st. Since it was 5° m" "Allril fool Day" a rather unique way of fooling. at least the Drizc winners was conceived. Those winning first prize. upon openin it to dirpla what they expecte would be a ancy necktie or such like article, discovered only ‘suckers’ or kiddies candy marked "April Fool." ._A, ilKensinsforv Miiss Norma lucNcill after spend- ing an enjoyable holiday at her home in Brookficld returned on Saturday. Mr. Arnold Taylor of Charlotte- town, enjoyed a pleasant weekend with his parents Mr. and’ Mrs. W. F. Taylor. Mr. Allie McNelll and Mr. Keith Waiie motored to Charlottetown on Monday. Miss Goldie Bernard was a. visi- tor to Summc “‘ on Monday. The two government snow plows passed through Kensington on Monday evening on their return to Charlottetown after opening the highway to Summorside and Bor- don on Saturday for motor traffic. One of our popular and energetic g rgan Mr. James Kennedy. as taken over and will run the Impcr-‘Q Service Station through- out the summer months. Mr. Wm. Lawson returned home from a’ business trip to Moncton on Saturday evening-H UOR-ONATION BABIES ‘Thirty thousand babies born last month in England are beinE christened 11y ud nts "Georg? or "Iii th." says a writer in the Iendon Sunday ‘may fr‘. “Coronation babies’. Oddcat choice is that cmrentisi m," ‘ . e their fills is a girl {hey have de- cided aha shall be named "ranoro" -tha middle lobtors of Coronation Never before have nursing homes been so inquiries from mothers ing a h event. , It is some over the country assoc and among all . ‘fllbr the last few weeks." said an official o! one of the leading tals and do uged with anticipat- Imidon . Royal Free. "the staff have been do fr‘ with scores of from expectant motlmro. "Already for weeks in _the ma- ternity wards we havant had a single free . n~ Aaitinwo tthatitwillbe tho pressure " ulrios at thcr loading, hos- 3.1% mauled aoaimilar ltsto of af- "' ‘ yhhlPwlat-heje- C“)! and_ PRINCE couwrv cmzom CLE Pastor Was Well Known In Siside Friends in Summercide of Rev. Charles dc Wolfe White. son of Mrs. White and the late Arch- deacon White, will be interested to learn that he has taken up his duties as rector of the historic Church of St. Georges. Halifax. N. S. and conducted first services there on Sunday. Rev Canon Cunningham. D.D.. who was rectm‘ of St. Georges for S’! years took the services at St. gukeb Annapdis Royal on Sim- av. Previous to their departure from St. Luke's parish. Rev. and Mrs. Vifiiite were tendered a farewell banquet in the church hall by the guilds of the church. Mrs. White was also given a farewell party- by the I. 0. D. E. of which she was the Regent. Their many Surnrnersid friends wish them happiness and success in their new home. S. Elmsdale and Vicinity The fortnightly meeting of JR. C.B. of Elmsdalc school was held on Friday. The roll call was ans- wercdbvydralwingagrah-bagfllhe minutes of the previous meedng were read and confirmed. The treasurer reported $3 had been col- lected from a bean contest. The nwney had been collected by dele- gates who had been appointed to covn the var-mu; sections of the district. Since the guessing is not yet completed. the person gues-nig the con-ea. number of beans 1s un- known. The convenor of the service committee, Florence Williams, re- ported that new garments to be sown had been received and dis- tribuied among the girls. It was de- cided that the Red Crors members send liiaster cards to all the elderly residents of the district. its the time for iihe meeting was limited the entertainment oonunitriee will be the same as last month namely: Florence Williams. Freddie Whelan, and Douglas Paterson. The roll call for the next meeting is to be an- swered by the suggeston of some mnote health during the spring an summer months, An event of local interest took place within the past week when Miss Daiy, da -h»:e1- 0d Mr, and Mrs. James Dun- of Alma. was united in marriage to Mr. Waldron Barbour. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. of Alma. Marriage rites were solemnized in Summer- oouple are very l m learn that they plan to in their former neighborhood. Co afoulations are beinr ex- tend to Mr. and Mr‘. Everett Murray of Eimsdale on the arrival in Oileary on Friday of a baby girl. The pupils of Elmsdale school held two debates recently In the debate bet/ween Grade VI and VII the sub which was. "Rerolved that summer is more pleasant than vaimterP-ihe pro side emphasized the means. to fact that employment L: raster during the summer and that the cost. of living is much less than in _ winter due to decreased consum- ing of fuel and le's cl . The members 0f the negative aimed that more sport exists in winter and more vitalii-Iy and energy are found. The voteresulted in a tie. Grades VIII. IX and X ddbavted the subject "Resolved that brains are more influential in the would today than money." The members of the pro side brought forth the argu- ment that the great invention of science and the great contribution to literature have a, wider sphere of influence that any Great bank or busines: ever wielded. On the contrary the con . argued that though it is not a sublime and uP- liifting than: t. yet we must, that moat the great ideas of an- cient and modern times needed a peounia force to set them in l! petition which to serve humanity. A vote was taken resulting in a victory for the affirmative. ‘Phe fortunate in ‘having for 111111011331, Miss Eileen O'Brien B.A. who herself was a prominent dclzater while at- tending Sct. RX. University. leading a victorious team for her univer-Iity against the co-eds of Dalhollsle University and the ‘University of New Brunswick. Report; affirmthe fact thabmeny persorr surrounding this vicinivy are suffering from German measles and teachers am deoiorins a 1W percentage of attendance. Mhs Gertrude O'Brien spent a very pleasant week-end viioinu friends in Charlottetcwn. m. Henry Williams friends in Black Banks friends in first vicinity. Mrs. David Matthew: of mirisdalo was a recent visitor to Odieary. ‘ A miscellaneous shower was held m, the home cif Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Currie on Ffldlv in honor of Mrs. Sydney Currie (nee Helen Costain). is lvisitinl and other bride. After the present: were read. the remainder of the will!!! W“ wlled away in dancing. Music was flirrnished by Barnett mung: 1‘ . Hamel Cameron. A dalnt lunch was served the hostess. a roan-y- makem homm to their willing newly weds man wcrdsofgoo rugilngoodhackan Godbiossyou. . Mill Jdfli Week; of dqnrted Resolution Passed At Board Meeting The Summerside Board of Trade expresses its appreciation of the eflorts of tho Honorable W. H. uennis, Minister of Agriculture, who, we are credibly informed, is making available seed oats for the farmer's of Prince hklward Island on a credit basis and would urge mat like consideration be given to seed wheat and seed barley, and also that publicity be given by the Department of Agriculture of the advantages to our farmers in growing. wherever possible, a cer- tain percentaxe of wheat and thereby give considerable employ- ment in our flour mills through- out thc Province and retain in this Province a considerable amount of cash which our favmers now use to purchase imported flour for- their household requirements, but most important all to have. without purchasing. the wheat by- products, bran and shorts readily available for their dairy cattle, pork and poultry, which have been neglected during the past winter on account 01f the svnall amount of wheat. barley and oats produced last year as only farmers in good circumstances could afford to pur- chase such feed. Moved by B. W. Robinson, Seconded by W. J. Lidstone. Kensington and Vicinity Mr. Everett Hughm, enjoyed a pleasant week-end in Summenide. Miss H. Waite, of Summerside, enjoyed Sunday at her home in Kensington. Mr. Allie McNeill and Mr. Heath Bowness. were visitors to Summer- side on Saturday. Mr. Clifford Redd, of Charlotte- town, enjoyed a leasant week-end in Kensingtcn th friends. Mr. Chas D. Howatt. principal of Borden school was a week-end visitor to Kensington the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. I-Iowatt. A large number of citizens of this vicinity, taking advantage of the opening of the highway. motored to Summerside on Saturday ev- ening. The long looked for Government Snow Plows. arrived_ in Kensington Saturday from Charlottetown and continued on to Summerside open- ifriig the highway for motor traf- c. A light sonow storm which visit- ed this community on Sunday once again made the side-read: in cut- lylng districts .that were beginning to dry up, wet and mu-clcly. A large and enthusiastic audience spent an enjoyable and ha py ev- ening in King George's Hal, Ken- sington on ‘Thurday evening, March 31st, when they attended the three act comedy drama, "Mammyks Lil’ Wild Rose," pre- sented under the auspices of Mar- ate Women's Institute. The fol- owing is a cast of the characters with a brief sketch of each player's part. Daniel French. from the city. was done perfectly by Mr. Gardiner Marks. Lester Van.—~Daniel's chum. acted by Mr. James Gallagher, was another part taken perfectly, and both those boys certainl need never worry about being ta en for hayseeds. ‘Wade Carver, an unwel- come suitor, although given the cold shou‘der often. refused to be taken lightly in his love-making. Stan Woods de taking this part, sure knows his stuff Orpheus Jackson the native Romeo, played by Ed. Beairsto. brought peels of laughter from the large audience, with his love-making ability, what wouhi Gable do if Ed. ever landed in Hollywood? Old JQe,—Dat's a fac." played by Chester Howard was well done also. but several would like to know, "what would he have said?" ff he had left out those words, "Dat‘s a Fae," Rc-se O‘May—Mammy;s Lil‘ Wild Rose. was capably ac d bv Miss Gladys Baker. Mammy Celie. a bla-k trea- sure. acted by Mrs. L. Crane, cer- tainly proved to be a treasure, in more ways than one. Hester O'May. Rose's maiden aunt. paved by Mrs. H, Mavhew was exceptionally well done. Peggy French. Dainel: Sister played by Miss Vivian Marks, was also played to perfection. Little Van. Peggy's chum was well taken care of by Miss Olive Glydon, Babe Joan, a mountain charmer was played by Mrs J. Woodsfde, who also did an excellent job. Mrs. Courtvane, a loneiv women was capahy played by Mn C. Howard. Fach and every member of the cast did a swell job and to choose one outstanding performer would be a lob for none other. than Mr. De Mil‘e, the Great. Between acts the audience were entertained with solos and instrumental music keen- ipg them interested and happy throughout. Mr. Allison Bernard. who has been in Charlottetown attending the short course for the past three week: returned home on Saturday evening. H KEEP YOUR. YOUNG PEOPLE FROM UGLY POSTURE To sit bent is to grow bent. Never sit in this “round back" position. If you have to bend over a desk. do so by learning forward from the hips. rather than by fur- ther bending the back matronof Queen Char- “idvhm "f? "h" "I "l" snowed - nflifiufié?‘ éimafitlsfitdWit n mmmdm“ t?“ m’ ma o‘ w Jam O-fl‘; m“ to sit evenly at yourtiabgf. not anion. only’: Othdlzo m “u; 0! Aliortbfl School was to o'- .3? "g,§° °“° "§§.'y_5 ‘fiend ’,,‘,’§.{ U?! t 1 "if n n" u"? m 7' back over your chair and occasion- mm mocha buds.’ ‘Man-n. Alton O'Brien gléfiam“ mm’ mam": n; a Willem: and Rabin Rennie ro- ' IATIN IY'WOLVES —-(@)— Bahn wotm “if: a Millard. a paasa . s unable to mfg? mum may from his m . torn to pieces on the fallflfl Wside Trade Board Votes Money For ‘Tourist Booklets At the meeting of the Summer- sine Board oi TIEDS on Monda evening a motion was vot- ing a sum of money sufficient m cover the cost of booklets to be Paced in the motor cars of tour- ists fo Prince Eiuward Island dur- ing the summer season. It was stated at the meeting that the Town Council had voted 50 dflllflrs for the same punpcse. The idea of distributing booklets to tourists was favourably received by the Board. s, Visitors fiat; Parisians Cool With Nazi Coup (By Gladys M. Arnold, Canldlan Pres; Correspondent) PARIS, Alorll G-(CPF-The sang- froixl of Parlsians durin the re- vent central European c ‘ls aston- ished foreigners. particularly a: the German occupation of A/ustria came just. after the resignation of the Bren» cor/eminent and when the franc 1-. sllpvp g. The Cerium action iu Austria was enough to make the Americans look at their return tickets and see if their papers were in order, but the only visible evidence of dis- quietude among me French was the impossibility to buy a new:- DB/per 10 minutes after an edition Wllllieared in the streets On the other hand the opera was sold out for Jascha He fetz’ sole concert thi: season: theatres, restaurants and concert halls were jarmned; sport stadiums and six- 'd.ay bicycle races packed with peo- ple whose only care seemed to be the next raoe. Just the same. while German tron,‘ raised the svwastika in Vienna and hanged the name of "Dalfuss Plac=" to "Ado-if Hitler Place," the "Paths Chanteur". de Vienna" (Little Singers of Vienna) who were singing a gala opening in The Salle Pleyei here met with an en- ormous demonstrawvr of sympathy, 'I‘he Austrian no vonal anthem followed La Marsellaise and for more than i0 minute- th- audience cf something like 2900 shouted “Vive mhuschnigg" "Schuschnigg for Amtria." However, beneath the surface the atlmcsplie-e 0d Paris. even in a beautiful spring. i" denrss-iruz. People are not sunilln-v. For the first time their Ctfflfldeflfg seems to be shaken. and aithou~h dhere is a superficial calm. one feels the rewcuvness which has quenchrd the usual rucvan-t Parisian snirit. Carrversat/cn in ccfe. "metro" or restaurant- ha; drcrr-ed in a mur- mur, but to listen to it is to realize that the Frrnchcwn is fu‘lv aware of ‘tb- utuation which is menacing his peace. Thursdays a-t mid-do." all the warnhz grtrs in the citv are blown in order in“ they will not bectme rusty with disuse. STUDENTS IN DOUBT Naturally many individuals have been touched peroially. Canadian and American students at the Sor- bonne sit around in groups wonder- ing if they should obey cables from their parents ordering them home at oncv_:. -$-€_.:r- it mr-t__ Children in Austria in zchools or at winter sports have been rush- ed home. Austnan joumaiists in Paris have found themselves sud- denly without jobs. them papers either being taken over by Ns/tzon- iii-Socialists or closed up because of Jewih management or usaJ to conform A large group of Aus- trian students who went home t0 vote in Schuschniggs independence plebiscite have not been heard of since. Their things are :t.1i here but no douibt they have been re- fused permission to return. Near-l 15,600 Austrians live here. Tiheij- eelings when they received the news _ ceased in exist and that the swast- ika had replaced the Austrian fias before their embassy are inexipressi- ble except izy one of them who ha~ experienced it. In a little boulevard Poissonriiere nct far from Des Halles is a svnall ixest-a-urant patronized exclusival by Viennese. The proprietor. roun . bald. blue-eyed and animated. tmiles sadly these days. His pianist has been ordered to continue play- ina- the Viennese vrsltzes his clients adore. "The last word has not yet been said." he say; proudly. "It is true that we Austrians are of German origin. but between a Prussian and an Austrian there_is more‘ differ- ence than between an Austran and a Frenchman. Our menta/ltj‘. M11‘ character. our points of view are so entirely different from the Prus- sian that, we are sometimes called the 'i.atinizm' Germans." __-__--_- ((1.1% By Guardian's Special W1") PARIS, April 5—Premier Blum's fight for decree powers over iin- ances aroused parliamentary specu- lation today as to whether his re- gime might be succeeded by a strong government with dictatorial economic and financial powers- While Rightist deputies in the Giamber called "robber" at the Socialist Premier during chaotic de- bate on his proposals, senators showed by a quiet vote how little chance Blum's bill had in the Up- per House. ‘The Democratic Left, which con- trols the Senate, voted 46-3 in caucus to reject Blum's demands for decree powers. Even as Blum struggled for his bill, thousands of new strikers join- ed the 30,000 already out. The huge metal wprkers’ strike spread to sev- errlt new plants in the Paris dis- tr c . BATTLES rorr MUSIC NEW YOIoK—-(OP)—N’-nc actions involving a total of soocooo in con- nection with song have been filed court hero and there's arooonoo or so in suits well __ wanpnvo rs noted/war BliLO-R-ADI -(0P)— Two Defence M in i s te r’s Letter Read The following letter from De- fence Minister MacKenzie was read at Monday night's meeting of the Summerslde Board of Trade. Ottawa, Ontario, - Fbbruar 7th, 1938 To the Secretary, Bo of Trade Swnimerside. P. E. Island. Dear Sin- I should like to bring to atten- tion a very important matter con- cerning preparation for the de- fence of Canada in time of war or emergency real or apprehended. and am taking the liberty of ad- dressing this circular letter to Boards of Trade, Chambers of Commerce and other organizations through which can be reached those who employ members of the Non-Perruaxrcut Active Mlli-tia, the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve and the Non-Permanent Squadrons of the Royal Air Force. Officers. non-conmnissioned Offi- cers and men of the Royal Navy. the Pennanent Active Militia and the Royal Canadian Air Force are competent and efficient but, as you well know, relatively very few in number. Man power which would be required in time of em- ergency or war would be drawn from the non-permanent Forces. The immediate purpose of this letter concerns the training of the non-permanent Forces. Given that young Canadians in sufficient numbers offer to serve with the non-permanent Forces. which in- deed is the case, it becomes neces- sary to train them and this is car- ried out by members of the per- manent Forces. Training of personnel of the Non-Permanent Active Militia, for instance, is carried out at local headquarters of the Regiments or Units. In the summer, training is carried out at Military Camlps at different points throughout the country. Employers of Non-Per- manent Active Militia personnel will grant that the training at local headquarters. usually carried out in the evening. does not dis- turb the ordinary course of work or CUIDIOYIIIBHL It may be some- what different when the employee asks leave of absence in order to attend Militia training camp. The Non-Permanent Active Mil- itia is the first line of Canada's land defences. It is to these Olli- cers. non-commissioned Officers and men that Canada must look for national security. It is submitted that these soldiers are deserving of all possible asistance and en- couragement. Speaking on their behalf. l would earnestly request the sympathetic consideration cf employers in making it possible for memllprs of the Non-Pennan- ent Active Militia to train without feeling that their positions or em- ployment may be adversely aflect- ed by such patriotic action. It would be greatly appreciated if the gentlemen to whom this let- ter is addressed would extend their co-operation by bringing this re- qiest to the notice of al members. Yours faithfully. IAN MacKENZIE. Minister of National Defence. I NIALYIO IERVICI OF Y"! CANADIAN MEDICAL IIIOCIATION AND LIII iUIAIOGI COIIIAIIII Q _ ILIQIC WHAT T0 EAT T0 BE HEALTHY A deficnency of any of the es- sential foods known as vi-amins, minerals. proteins, ifats and carbohydrates endangers your health. If an one of these neces- sary foods e ments is missing fro-m your diet, it wl‘l result in a gradual or, in some cases. a rapid lowering of your lelvelof health. Your vigor will be impaired. You will probably feel what is common- ly known as "seedy", and if this deficiency is marked and con- tinues for any length of time, you will die. You have all heard of substances called vitamins. There are at least six of these substances all of which are essential for hea'th and life itself. They have one thing in Common, the dailv amounts ro- quired are extremely small. Fsr example, one pound of vitamin D would cover the needs of the average adult for over a billion years, yet without it we wou‘d die.- Vitamin A is essential for the health of the mucous membranes of the eyes, nose. throat. sinuses. bronchial tubes, oesohagus. stom- ach, intestinal tract, and the genito-urinary passages. Vitamins B1 and B2 are necessary for the nerves. rrkin. and the normal burning up of sugars and starches in the body. A lack of vitamin C affects the mile"- and miles of capillaries throughout the body. while vitamin D is essential for the normal formation of the bones and teeth Without vitamin E, animals cannot reproduce them- selves We all lcno-w that a lack of iodine causes goitre. and a lack of iron. anaemia. CCmlpel‘ is neces- sary to get the iron from the fcod into the red blood corvpusc‘es.and calcium and phophorus make up over 96% of the mineral part of bonu and teeth. Prote‘ns build up the body cells and are necessary to keep them in repair. Fats and carbohydrates supply energy. which the body uses to produce muscular effort and heat. Carefully conducted investig- ations have shown that when your diet is just slightly lacking in any one of the 80 necessary food ele- ments. -your resistance to in- fections, such as colds, bronchitis. eta, is definitely lowered, so that you catch these dimases easier and have tor difficulty in re- covering an when your diet is adequate. ‘fills minor deficiency of any of the necessary food ele- ments in your diet will probably produce any one specific . but atil‘. you will not carry on at the highest possible en l" CIGARETTES Germans Look To New Claim For Colonies (By Edwin S. Johnson, Canadian Pros-s Staff Writer) LEIIPZIGHflAPHI 6—(OP)—-Wl.f»h subsidence foreign meenunent over Hitilcrs veal-lure in Aurtria, the German 1116a in the street for- vently believes the Fuehrer will re- new with increased vigor his insist- ence on return of Germany's four- mer colonies. The Ger-man people generally have faith in their leader border- ing on the fanatical. Part exper- ienom have convinced them Hitler tackles homing that cannot be achieved and are prepared to follow 111m toulazds any dbjecIzive-even if it involves war. While the chanoeillors of Europe were lwrmziing over the crisis at- tending the military occupation of Austria. then“ was little evidence of concern among the population of mruthem Germany. Foreign in- tervention was unthinkable. Hitler had spoken and whoever dared challenge his dewion must be prepared to fight. Military efficiency and thorough- ness. foundation stones of Gor- many‘; pie-war mighrt. have been placed on a. higher plane under the Nazi regime. Regirnentation and military precision find their way into eve form of life, a; home. at work an at. play. The "re-birth" of the nation is the greatest boast od the avnmge citizen. He goes out of his way to impress upon the visitor the re- mouldi of Germany's might un- der Hiter-‘s leadership. Before the advent of the Fluehrer, the-y point out, the country was torn by clash- ing poliit/ical interests, the country was in economic eclipse. in astate off bankruptcy, with unemployment r' e. All that has been swept away by Hitler. they say. To the German Aryan he L; a demi-god. His name is on every body's lips throughout the day in the salutation. “He'll Hitler." Hs picture Ls. almou as common-place as the swastika em- blem and every factory and public building displays h's bust in bronze in a prominent place. But the German believes Hit- ler‘: mission is far from complete achievement. German minorities in ether lands will alwau: remain a derp concern cf the Reich and the government is ketlplmz close watch on the treatment of Ger- man nations in Czechoslovakia.- tihe new powder keg of Europe. A German army officer discuss- ing the subject said: “A powerful. selT-rtliant nation of 70,600 0‘0 peoples will never tolerate ill-treat- ment of its nationals in another ‘and, especially if they are there by oornrpuluon. Germany W111 be {eadv to act if lhe necessity ar- LOOK FAR AHEAD Restoration of her former coi- ohial pcssessionr, however, remains as Germany's major rievance, Fur- ther delay in soft =mcnt of this question i: regarded as an insolent rebuff to what the average Ger- man insists are legitimate claims. Germany must have access generous rource of raw materials and rcsroonsiilfle spokesmen recall the recent challeme of their foreign minister. Von Rfibibenfrclp: "It l5 no longer possible to halve milk and honey flowing in rome count- ries Whllo others have tn fight for a mew minimum nf existence. The remedy rrm be found. either by aching the prcibilem of returning (‘rarrnanvls former colonies. or by ih- German people's own strennth." The oharoe that Gemmrrvs Rm- nire ambition: will not be fulfilled by restoration of her former poss- ession is brushed aside with indig- nant. protest. "It is easy to offer such excuses.” a ent ecnn- mnist said. "All Germany wants is thr- rlvrht to share rome of the world's rich resources for the sus- tenance of he.- own people." fiormanv. h.» said. had been for- cod ir-t/l a "Mt with Jarp=n—an irnrirvi-ural alliance would be ultima- telv d‘.<=0lv~.=d_ Bv extendlnv colonial interests +0 Germcnv. sh- would 1»- hmuoht inf-n zonea of influence helpful to Britain and other col- onial pzvwers. HOW D0 THEY D0 1'1‘. Do their own housework clad in a f! ona? Ebrist for one day without a waste paper basket in the kitchen? Wear high-heeled run-down slip- pers in which to do all their house- work and cleaning? Do their ordering of supplies over the telephone regardless of price and come out O.K. M. the end of the wee-k? Go to parties every afternoon and purchase their cold harn and pota- to salad on the way home to feed a hungry tired husband who has been working hard for them all day. level of good health. So it is very important for us elements we need, how much of each one of the food elements we should have and where we can get it. Thrmigir proper putriiion we can secure in- creased health ppimas. greater vigor better resistance to disease. and anger life. The next article in this aeries of ‘What to Bart to beHeaithy" will tell you what foods to oat to adequate Presentation To Retiring llailwayman ._.__._a_ Mr. N. McKee, Canadian National Railways train conductor. Charlottetown, was read an - dress and presented with a yesterday on the occasion of his retirement after service. bers Edward Island Lodge 157, Brother- hood of Railway Trainmen met at Mr. McKee's home last night Conductor M. G. Mooney read thi address and made the presentation. Mr. McKee made fitting reply. Following was the addres, which was s ed on behalf of tho Brother ood by Secretary Earl Levers. "Brother Frank N. McKee»- “We the members of P. E. I. lodge No. 157, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, having learn- ed with regret that you have re- tired from active service to enjoy the provisions of the Railway Pen- sions, feel that we cannot allow you to sever your connection with us in any way without extending to you in a tangible manner, the feeling of good will and respect in which you are held by this lodge. "Now that you have decided w lay down the mantle of active ser- vice with what is now the Can- adian National Railways, ore that you have worn for almost a half- cent with equal satisiamion to all wi whom you came in con- tact as railway patrons, to your fellow employees. and to the Rail- wav Management, it is fitting that we should briefly review your splendid record. “Since you have entered the railway service. away back in 1890. you have been called upon to fill many positions of trust and impor- tance, which you did with ability and knowledge, which always as- sures a job well done. You were met in transit with many trials and adversities which are insep- arable from a railroad 11%;, oérrrd e you were always equal emergency, no matter how it ap- peared. “In the ordinary work of the Brotherhood, you were one of our most valued members. A regular attendant at the meetings. your counsel and vast experience was of inestlmable value to us. as the many and various questions came before the Lodge for decis- ion and action. We trust you will still favor us with as much of your time and attention as you can, and we hasten to asure you that your record membership of close to a half-century in our beloved Brotherhood. is an honored tribute to your faithfulnessand fidelity to the maintaining of an organization ou always considered the best riend of the Railroad man. "We are glad to know that you retiring on Superannuation enjoying the best of health. This will enable you to properly enjoy your well earned rest. Our prayers and best wishes are for p, long per- iod of good health and happiness for both Mrs. MacKee and your- self. and may you both be able to enjoy the remaining years of life with all the comforts. good health and happiness it is in our power to offer you from the bottom of our hearts. - “In token of our esteem, to- gether with the aood wishes we have and hold for you. We ask you to accept this gift as a mo- mento, which in after years, as you recline in your home, will remind you of the happy days spent with us. also of the good fellowshi which we entertain for your fu ure. You have a record among us. equalled by few. sur- passed by none on this system of railway; therefore tho reward you have earned is one of the hiflhcst, a and our wish is it be the happiest." lhaternnlly’. EARL LAVERS, Secretary. LEARNING THE 6011111‘ CURTSEY IS NOT EASY Debutantes vniro come th their mothers to a famous danc- ing academy in Knlclrifloridge to learn the correct Court cgrisey. are suprlsed to find that may must learn holw i0 walk says an Eng- lish newspaper. A full quarter of an hour is allotted to department exercises by the expert who gave the King and his brothers their first lessons in ballroom dancing. Not more than one smart woman in ten knows how to walk accord- ing to this authority. how w enter and leave a room. how to sit down and get up gracefully- Debutanics are asked to come to their lessons in informal day clothes. For limbering and tap dancing exercises they change into shorts and special shoes. For Court curtsey practice. Court trains of the correct length are attached to their shoulders. they are given a bouquet of artificial flowers or a fan, and the regu- lation feathers are pinned i0 their heads. While dcbutanlcs will ca-mplcte their Court curtsey lessons in the Easter holidays, young men from the Universities will attend lire same academy to learn the 1038 version of the waltz. with three new steps, and a moderated ver- sion of the Big Topic. Chalperiones sitting round‘ the dance floor this summer will be ed of their own debutante days and of the Roger de Cover- leys and Lancers then in vogue. The Big Apple is the first “square dance” to achieve popularity in the modem ballroom for some years. _________ T. England -(CPl—- out." I who arrested He was fined £5 ($25) and had hil lioensggyggded for six months. J. t. hum FUNERAL DIIIUIOI AND IMBALIIIB IIENSINGTON Day and Night Calla Promptly Attended. PBONI ‘l4. secure an au1>ply of Vitamins A, B1 and Questions mnoern Health. addressed to the Canadian Medl- oal Association. 184 Co‘l e Street. Toronto. will be answe person- ally by letter. ‘- ‘JIIla-QYILAQJu- _ in»