T003. g and 5 HE WESTERN GUARDIAN , r d. ll Church Street-Phone Ill ‘Gmng-Fir-zillullllllirend rnlrius couurx m“ suhuflpflmu Advertising should be left Iltll Mrs. Pond. diell Guru" may be bilnlm s 7 gore, Water Street. “can”, Water Street. Mark Gugflflilfl will be delivered my of the following noresin e: Drugstore. Water Street. Toronto Geode!» 87 il-le Street. eogny home ln dnmmerslide by W30), l, u p" u, gr 1w per week. Phone 289 for this service or 1:“; order to the boy responsible fur deliveries on your roule- umn is reserved for IIII ll “ma, but advertising ol o mum" m, be inserted M | , lord. strict-ll o-vnbll II git-Tonic‘ QiuiTuFn m‘ a; Taylor Drui Cm. K811- 1| . tire stcel. J11" “Enamel at Brace s. , . ED married man to of farm, good wages. Male iiouse provided. Ap- J. Wilfred Lccky. 8111:1116; - ENT T0 LET-lull!‘- ‘lfrulilllturuished. 165" Myrtle i Suiumerside. Key Bi 23 igsgypet, A ply H. K. S. HEID- chmo, 5-4-31. h d, alvanized sill jjdligff, giligegbcat nails at 3| 11-5- . osrcss T0 LADIES s00- CLUB -—Mrs. 1-1 G. ivfiittart muss on Friday evening to members of the Ladies Socia sf Trinity United Church. jfutiart was assisted in her t duties as hostess by MP5- lMOIIlSOH and Mrs. MacKav. a business meeting of the “was decided to hold a salad ‘my 21st. A very enjoyable evening followed the busi- peillli! and a_ delicious lunch gved by the hostess-S. TiiDAY SOCIAL — A very t,» birthday social was held mday at. the Presbyterian pie under the auspices of us. There was a very - .Rev. Luther Young re- . nisiionary from Korea, and pve a very informative ad- m Missionary work. Special - were a vocal duet by lVLrs. Wood and Mrs. Frank Cam- ivlxil solo by Mrs. Ray Tan- lirs lluliley and Mrs. Whal- lrttht pianists for the even- Dilrltig the social hour Mrs. ikrry gave a humorous read- niitled "Mrs. Newlyrich buys ~ "Refreshments were serv- ttiie ladies, the centre of at- ... being a large birthday cake tely decorated. —S. ii. P. FIREMEN HOLD ‘ illii- The newly organized Fire Brigade in connection i. R. P. uork held its first u on Friday evening with *_v illlmper and fire equip- lllst received. The bractice d at Queens uliarf and the for tho piimper wiis obtain- m the harbour. 6,000 feet of inch hose with nozzles came be number and the new < proved able fire fighters. Citizens Fire Bri4\& is or- ) inio three companies. one “t mt. west and central ls Fire Gon- c. s. luhiewn assisting. ' bol tar-Er. l) YBDOWD. liar-Fire Malhleiofl Save an informa- Wlfesl on Fire Fighting. lu ~ioii with the A.R..P. work unmlltee has decided to pro- illld for all householders dur- lle next wcek.—-S. PR ISH ___ Ilitniinued from age 1) fwktsman said tiKEE-fi -~lll"lllilil0ll of reports that the "W 40.000 parachute troops k penning IOI a Mediter- thmmbfllgn-possibiy against or e Suez Canal, Egypt, Cy- devsn neutral Turkey. “filmed to discuss reports ‘l! l-‘lc Mediterranean to re- m itlw British squadrons “a, lllmeftvfllt. however, said n, or dwize broadcast Tues- ‘ ‘tilt that parts of the United Jileet were in the Mediter- ilie Indian Ocean the s - . pokes- “ he llad no knowledge of ‘U- fteet actions extending ‘ Qelllon at the tllp of the l glllllillla. or of Japaness Mn F" bases from Vichy r mlllfmiillke Island of Mad- Indian oceaglvesiem reaches of " sink s ' t- "l" ‘Wglllnllasn tlsigmrobllllk navy Libya well supplied" 8"“; I "l? large scale enemy es- ‘md Increased Nazi U-boat “a against British and allied mum the Turkish and 50F. Wmwltlld diminished stca ily Md counter action was . a ‘ml L'- being harmn red hlriflliammerlng 5m. ham...” m, UCTION 5.41.5 AT uoivru csntarou ____ “instruct a in“, t by Stewart. Wrlghl "mg gglrllllcéomucjiion on his farm ll1|>_M_ - m In on. all: n" Illnliiy m‘ "I! fork and rep" In, "hush-aw a | lln."'"‘* ‘level: file “Jet's. 110 lnliqqxm"! of hardwood in ‘w?’ Qlltlllrl. et eetere. "i"! day. it'd States unarships were. Inc household furniture I l I bl-TIB-ln NIIISCI‘, n. SALE I. Weldon Davisoa, Kensing- 5-4-21. -THE LADIES Social Trinity United Church will hold e salad tea and sale 0n May 21st in Epwortb Hall. . —MAGISTBATE‘S COURT -M - Kiel-rate Darby held court on Salt- urday morning. One man for rack- less driving was fined $20. and costs, Another party for driving an over. loaded truck was given a. nominal fine-S. . -—RED CR SS CORPS PA . AMINATIO - The memfirslnfif the R/Ed. Cross Corps at S’Slde sue. cessfully passed their St. John Am- bulance First Aid Examinations la Week. which were given b Dr. J. A. MacPhee. This week ey wl.) commence their Home Nursing course, the classes to start this evening.—S. —WEDD!NG BELLS — The mar. rlage took place on Saturday eve- ning April 25th at the Presbyter- an Manse, Rev. Wm. VerWolfe of. ficiatlng of Sergt. Rowland Savage of Overton, Texas, to Miss Mary C. Conibear, Brooklln, Ontario. At. tending the wedding we're Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferson James of Donville, Virginia, and sergt. John Beaurold Nail, Big Springs, Texas. 587311. Savage received his "wings" at the recent Wings Parade at No, 9 S-F-T-s" SSlGB when H15 Honour Lieut. Governor LcPage presented "i8 graduates with the coveted Win88. The newly married couple and their friends left the follow. 800d ing Monday morning for the main- land. serat. and Mrs. Savage goln "r We i"? S’side Airman» Presumed dead crrrlawa. May a -(c1>) _ men were listed as killed on active service overseas. 10 as missing n1. ter air operations and five killed on active service in Canada in Sat- urday's Royal Canadian Air Force casualty list, 254th of ilie war. The t also gave the namm of one mm previously reported missing overseas now reported killed on ac- tive service, one previously report. ed dangerously injured overseas now reported died-on active service, and Li: EfiEVlOU-tlfy missing ov- s now oro c - sumed dead. a purposes pm The list includes: Overseas TWO Previously reported missing, now for official purposes presumed dead; Wilson, John Cayley. PO, J5224, Mrs. J. O. Wilson (wife) Summer. side, P. E. I. . Wedding Bells p eovsnuou LEADER . . Am _ _ c n. sraw - KATHLEEN FRENCH, wan APRIL corn, a’ REGINA, SASK. A candlelight service performed by Rev. u. E. Rauisden onday ev- ening April 20th, at .30, in the presence of intimate friends, unit- Sybil oaughtcr of ' . E. K. MEIICII, Madrid Apartments and Squadron header Chester Bryant Stewart. son of Mr. and Mrs. hugh Alnlfiwart, Norboro, P111166 Edward En . wlute tapers in tall standard candelabra entwined with fern formed the background ana a pleas- ing arrangement of lilies, stocks and wiiitc tulips with ferns completed me setting ror the ceremony authe- bride's noine. Mrsi Ramsden played the bridal chorus from lnhengrm. The bride, given in marriage by her mother, was charming i.n a gown of whitc sheer, lace trimmed. Sprays or lilles-of-the valley held in piece her embroidered silk net chapel veil and she carried a. bou- quct of red briarcliiie roses, The bridesmaid, Miss Marjorie Cameron wore a frock of mauve sheer and she carried a spray bouquet of yel- low narcissf and mauve tulips. Flight Lieutenant G. W. Manning attended the groom. The bride's table, draped in white, was centred with a tiered cake top- ped with white sweet peas, and white ta rs were alight in silver holders. casts tc the bride and room were proposed by Dr. Char- es Dixon and Mr. Ramsden. Con- gratulatlons were received. from out- ol-town relatives. and friend A large number of friends were at the station to say goodbye to the bridal cou le who left for Ot- tows, Montre and Halifax. For travelling the bride chose a costume of blue wool with navy accessories and e co of roses. The couple will make eli- home in Halifax who Stewart is attached tc the R. C. A. F. Medical Brancn-(Thc Region Leader-Post) ' ' ' FOR IAIWS 00MFORT THERE'S NOTHING FIIIER TIMI! Used in eernrlee the werlll ~ Over because of superior. emollient qualities. a: Club of MiylER TO-DA Y Dfrlclld by In. W. s. VAN om u Produced by HUNT STROMBEIG aEZ-Iflisiiijtiéi" Shows at 7.15-9.15 Matinee Tuesday at 3,30 M SUMMERSIDE Well known S’side woman Passes away T719" Passed away on Sunday milmlng at her hcme in Sumriier- side Mrs. Thomas L. Hinton after an illness of about a. year. she was the daughter of the latc Samuel Howard and was born at Cornwall P.E.I. in 1861. Mrs. Hinton had lived in Summer- side all her married life and was highly esteemed. She was n. faithful member of Trinity Chufgh. sum- merside. Mr. and Mrs, Hint-Jr] “we mime‘! 5B Years in December last and ml-Wh Sympathy is exmnded to her bereaved husband W10 l5 left, to cherish her memory. There are also left. to m uirn four daughters, Mrs. Pearl Robinson, Calgary: Mrs. p. c. Matthews. Ed- HIOHWII. Alta; Mrs. R. C. Hashim Providence. RI: Mrs. Mildred ivfll- liken of Toronto who came home about a year ago to nurse I191- "1031"; Blso two sisters. Mrs. GOOYRe Stetson. Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta: Mrs. Henry Weeks. Spring- field. REL. and three brothers, Rcv. Samuel Howard, Vancouver- Rev Benjamin Howard. Edmonton; and Mr. Frank Howard. Cornwall. The funeral will be held on ‘Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence to the People's Ce ne- tery.—-S. CONSCRIPTION (Continued from page l) freeing the government from its no- conscription pledges by a great aegis’, it was up to Parliament Suggests Amendment He suggested an amendment to the naticiil resources mobilization act, removing section 3 which pro- vides that men called up under the act, shall not be required to serve outside Canada or its territorial waters Immediately after the plebiscite, when the House resumed last Tues- day afternoon, Conservative House Icader Hanson referred ic the lebiscite vote and said:- "Now there is no stumbling block, real or imaginary, to total war. The hour has struck when every human and maicriiii resource must be mobilized for war service. Parliament is now free act- there are no letters upon the Prime Minister or his government, Let us act and act now." To this the Prime Minister re- plied that he wished to wait until final plebiscite returns had been given to the House before discus- sing the vote. It is expected the Three Nazi _-_-_._ Mfi-‘BJ’ three shl Brest, Feb. ll.‘ The trio, object, or the R. A. F. during the occupied French an effort tc concentrate with DIED the stay D PRINCESIDE D5 after they dashed from rams Y}; support to this rheory by cIaimJng port, sailed in u“ other AERIAL DRIVE (Continued from _ Veafli ish lanes passing Oopenh rout: home from oinbing German Baltic port. (The various reports indicated that Luebeck might again nave been a target, The Germans lent _ British bombers attempted to fly into the north German coastal lgieli-Iilzian 5mm“ amp‘ M, nond- region but. were forced to tum back. e on Feb. i4 the Germans Foreign planes flew over" Swiss territorv on three occasions during pounced ma; me battleships 22a the night, it was anyuourucd in left their base on th ly route for the powerful ships are still in yard. Needs Extensive ' ‘The Gneisenau is severe along "the whole airs e Atlantic su - p egmmq- owxinopn that route for raids on Palv dutler-but more than two months (Th later aerial reconnaissance by the R. A. F. has established thatfiltéh 1y dam- 18 length of lrzoer foi-scastle and needs extensive Berne. British planes usually take e German radio claimed the lanes over Switrcrland were B1 it n. But a Swiss announcement of air raid alarms sounded in Bernie. Fribourg, Neuenburg (Newman-i) and Lucerne, which war. quoted by the Germans, said the iiat-icnaiit of the planes was not determined laid Mines The Air Ministry announced first In addition to me damage 5m- British bombers laid mines in en- fered during the attempted conoen- emv Waters during the night Eng trutloli in the channel battle February, it is probable “that. fur- m coastal command planes bombe and set on fire a. large tanker off the,» qamage was Caused by mm‘ Alesund,‘ Norway. These planes also laid by our aircraft." were said to have hit and set on ~11, 3150 seems pfobable “at both flrle a medium sized merchant ves- the Schamhorst and Gneisenau re- ceived additional damage between p _ 28 during our bombing raids on the dockyard at “m5 raids a. liner used as a naval depot ship was ai- Feb, 25 and lrleb. Kiel. uuring these so set on fire." Two bombers are missing. The Air Ministry, summing up the of April, said the occupied ort of 1c Havre and the German ndustrial Ruhr section were the hardest hit during last month with The prim Eugen made u; may five attacks each, closely followed to Germany but. later, on her way was attacked off Kristiansund, Norway, by the sub- to ‘Trondheim, marine Trident. byt Rostock with four heavy night a acks. During l9 nights of bombing thousands of tons were dropped on ~5€~hough no; sunk, n was evident Germany. the Ministry said. It list- she was severely damaged. Rie- connaissance has also shown ed 29 heavy attacks. that though she did reach Trondheim. the after part of this enemy cruis- er ncerls very considerable repair." The communique did not take in- to consideration any dairiagc which lmigiét hgvghbereél‘ doge thebScRarn- r nz u e ii- ° s an e we? glndyfiggg! for them in the forthcoming hot R. A. F. attacks on helm late in April. The knocking out of three of Hitlcr’s most powerful ships threw a monkev wrench into any plans he might. have to put his battlefleet into the North Atlantic in an attack on the ‘Allied supply line to Northern us a. Many naval experts have mier Geri. Hidekl Tojo to their combined naval forces into action simultaneously this spring in a move co-ordinated with a German land attack in Russia. Under this plan, while Hitler at- tacked in the North Atlantic, the Italian fleet would engage the Brit- can Mediterranean ish and Amcri been . . expecting Hitler, Mussolini and Pée- undfi “m” or er RED FORCES (Continued from page 1) clashes With the German Fascist hordes" lvestern front caihs were taken "to remain faithful to the country and fight the eiurny even harder and fulfill the leader's orders." Similar nucetlngs of civilians were held near the front lines. in- cluding regions in the Orcl and Kharkov provinces where spring reccii-iructicn and planting is The front momentarily remained stable with the only actions char- acterized as local encounters. Ger- man efforts to thrust o, wedge in- tc one sectcr of the western front Saturday night were reported re- pulsed. The Germans used tanks to support their infantry, indicating they were anxious to improve their 10m“ and me Japanese would positions even in these small scale drive into the Indian toward Australia in the Pacific. “Such an effort would strain the CMIIBQS at the flout." Allied nations‘ sea power to the ut- most," one source conceded, “not to Q09“ and engagements. “There were significant Saturda night, the soviet communique sal . It added that 1,200 Geivnains were no mention the havoc it might cause killed on the Leningrad front and to the suppl Far East an Australia." Strain Eased Even though the British United States navies powerful units on wamh on ships at Trondheim, the striking power of the Axis tloned, these sources said a torpe Trondheim. ‘ he probably will patched up temper have to (yea-many {or repair,” one source of Hitler and Mussolini said. Expect 8,000 Will be Called lines to Russia, the End tcr northwest of the capital must keep the potential as been greatly reduced and the strain eas- ed in the event of any such com- bined attack, well informed sources agreed. Although the amount of damage on the Prinz Eugen was not meg; hit on the after part of the vessel. which was believed delivered by the ‘Trident, would mean a dockyard job and there are no such facilities in be arily and taken frrm Geneva reported the meeting that prisoners. azrns arid provis- ions were captured. the western front before Moscow 200 attacking Germans were slain and in the Kallnin sec- 300 others were killed. Pravda. in an editorial com- mentlng on Stalin's instruction that Red Army men learn e11 uses of their weapons, called the order " a concerete program for action." "Wit-h the ircops armed with first clam maierial and with knowledge of its use, they will t the Gennan Fascist bandits even harder in the spring and summer than in the winter," Prav- da said. "The year 1942 will be s year of complete defeat of the en- emy hordes." A half-column Tass dispatch st Balz- burg and discounted the Aids earn- munique as "full of the usual Phrases about military and polit- cal ‘oo-operatiionfi" The dispatch quoted Swiss circles as interpreting the meeting as an occasion for Hitler to present "s. nlunber of new claims" to usso- lint for aidditicnal aid s ainst Russia as well as to dismiss uture OTTAWA, May s __ (C P) — operations in the Mediterranean. Quota for the compulsozy training “'91 June call-RIP M‘ he ap- Hitler was represents-rd as prcm- isinq Italy compensation for its proximately the same as May Y-ihell "cannon fodder" at the expense of 8.000 men were ordered for training, it government will hold a caucus Wed- “rd y nesday to discuss the situation in lhe light of the plebiscite results. "In due course the government will make known to the House what action it proposes to take in the light of the plebiscite vote of yesterday," Mr. King said. There were signs during the week-end that the opposition does not propose to wait much longer before precipitating a discussion on this question. Wealth, Industry Too when the debate does arise the (Jo-operative Ccmmonwealth Fed- eration will not Oppose full coir- scription but it will demand that wealth and industry must al=o be conscripted. This was made clear by M. J. Coldwell, House leader of the C. C F, group, in his statement to the press immediately after the result of the plebiscite was knon n. It is ex cted the New Democracy group wil su port any move fo- ward conscrlpyion but its members would wish to couple it with met-B- ures designed to make lllll 1B8 0f government control over money 5nd along the ilnas they have advocated since 1035. _ Thus the debate would, in the main, line up the great majority of House members of all parties a- gainst the relatively small group. mostly Quebec Liberals, who are iinsiterably crowed to Wwllimml for service overseas. WELL GREASE!) hould be welinlllzrggdplitiziidfiinrdarlilut: anéiput m» whiz" tr. time. “r. r filfisutetre? ccwklns 1nd 1m" life to the utensils. Bub; which have flowered in- door; this winter may be ""4 g’: ol-anti outdoors ncXt Fall- not dll ened. add sulzar or 0th" tweet l” Don't _ uice or tomatoes. Such $- rlllnbglwt r true flavor. but not e lweet. ui-o until foliage has i-lv- ‘ li/Fllchlnery for putting the draft on a ltttery basis has not yet bleeg a le set up and the men to be l‘ in June will be stlected as pre- viously by regional (raft bcards. Thcse eligible for t0 r9901‘! France. Toss pointed out was learned 5M‘ Italian propaganda for annexation that of Nice has increased. SOLDIERS DROWNED CHATHAM’. Ont, Mav 3 —(CP) —'i"hree soldiers from N0. 12 call are un- training centre drowned in married men and child css wid- Thames river here Saturday in tvm awers between 21 and (10 vzar: of canoe accidents. age, It is expected a number will be cnlleg Weeres. l9. of Ordill, Sask. an subsequently returned Po c vllian engd. fe, "‘ previous)" men who were truinln out for one month's ‘our oua war on, MY MOTHER'S INTO A LOT or= THE wAiz WORK AND is VERY Busv. 9O I'M Frame MV FATHER'S mo MV OWN CLOTH- mefl-Jus-r TO HELP .. \ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\>‘.1:1<G:‘.'-:ii ., ' m I .., I‘/*‘~ The victims: Pie. Orville I-lenrv Pte. William Liggins, if. of Maz- Sask. "ck Benjamin Barron of our Riel-n‘ our on. "rrr PORCH WHERE EVERY MOTHER IN TH’ NEIGHBORHOOD, CAN SEE HIM! owooi-l! HELPINV RUIN us AN‘ FUTURE MEN ‘ro come -~ WELL NEVER en’ AWAY FROM rr.’ WAR i5 FER TH‘ .6" l Q l, pvvflhef It?’ ' ' ‘l; l‘ _ “y . ll G .11 By. J. R. Vi/iiiams I KNOW THiS ' CHANGE A LOT _ i ’ OF ‘THINGS, BUT ' rr'l.i. BE AWFUL TO COME BACK AN’ FIND WHLIT WE LET HAPPEN TO TH‘ COUNT RV WHILE ' WE kgf, r NEE t’ ANOTH ER FORCE _i_-_ (Continued from pg l) d that the Mandalay-Inside reed" an allied" position is “W17 mucky 1n- Tne Japanese radio attested to tho thoroughness of the British scorched-earth poilc by sayind most stcel brid in the city were beeps of ten ed. ruin. An Ominous Note More ominously, the keynote of all the Japanese boasts was that "Mandalay had become an advance base for an attack on India." The shambles of Mandalay lie 300 miles across tortuous mountain country from the border of the great sub- continent of India. where the dom- inant political party - the All- Indla. Congress-admonished the 390,000,000 Indians Saturday to re- sist any invaders with "non-violent non-cooperation." The Chinese communique said the Japanese continued to drive north- ward from Lsshio, railhead of the Burma Road, but that Chinese for- ces hoidlng Taunggyt, 1'10 miles to lite southwest, were continuing to harass the Japanese communication lines and rear. There was a faint and desperate hope that these forces, pocketed between the Sittang and Salween Rivers, might exert sufficient pres- sure to isolate the more advanced Jlatpanese. However, they appeared o y strong enough to conduct guerilla warfare in which they are well schooled. Competent London military quar- ters said the Japanese apparently had thrown out two powerful col- umns, one from the Lashio vicinity aimed at Bhamo 1'15 miles to the northeast of Mandalay, and the other cutting to the crest of Manda- lay in the direction of India in an encircling move against British for- ces along the Chindwin River which flows into the Irrawaddy. Bhamo is the northernmost point of navigation on the Irrawaddy and the terminus of an ancient and im- portant caravan road to Kunming, Chinese capital of Yunnan Pro- vince on ilie Burma. Road. Should the Japanese reach Bhamo, the British and Chin- ese positions in Burma would be rendered extremely critical. military sources said. The Japanese still were exerting pressure at Mouywa, 55 miles west. of Mandalay on the Ciiindwin Riv- er in the pincer movement attempt- ing to cut lines of retreat. There apparently were fewer enemy freon; operating in this area than in the Mandalay and Lusliio areas. The British communique from New Delhi said the "situation in Monywa is unchanged" and that “our troops are still fighting in that area." Advance Cautious ‘The high command said ilic Ja- panese advance in the Nlfiilfmbl‘ area. in almost the centre of Bur- ma. has b95511 cautious. "They were seen to shell posi- tions 24 hours after evacuation by our troops." it added. A Ghurka brigade oi’ tanks and YOU HELP HITLER UA COUNTY CHRONICLE llei" was said to have inflicted alltvlcryyhmvy casualties" in the Man- dalay area, firing mom than 100 shells into the foe. "The enem was in fer 681W strength sup _ W 5W1!‘ tonal medium flrtlllflfif.‘ m! Wm- munique added. British authorities said the ene- my continued "indiscriminatc air bombings" which caused little military damage. One raid was di- rected against an Indian heft-ls“ cemp which had been evacustcd. The western end of the vital supply route of the Burma Road w” clgsed except for southbound Chinese reinforcements, but there still were tenuous and difficult avenues of carrying 01.199118 0° 6m‘ battled China. A route from Loriohcw in the central Chinese province of Kamsu connects with the Russian railroad in Turkestan, but Russia is fully occupied with Germany and pm- babl can spare only a. trickle of supp ies. The Assun Road is curved out of the forbidding Ell-Til by 350.000 coolies between Chung- king and Sadiya in the Ainam see- tion of India. The route is 2,300 miles long and great gaps are not completed. Great freight planes, furnished mostly by the United States and manned by American pilots, are lugging increasing loads of tal war Siippllés across the high mount- ains into China. Non-Ferrous Metals Dealings Under Strict Control OTTAWA. May 3-(0?) — All dealings in scrap zinc, copper, tin, brass. aluminum and other non- ferrous metals are now under strict control, the department of munitions and supply announced today. The new order is designed to make sure that non-ferrous scrap is all channelled into war produc- tion or into essential production related to the war. Effective April 30, all non-fer- rous scrap dealers buying or sell- ing scrap to smelters, foundries or ingot makers, must obtain a lic- ense. smells-rs and ingot makers must also be licensed. Fbunriries will require iio license, but. must buy only from license holders.‘ 'I‘ho order sets a price ceiling on all non-ferrous scrap metal on the basis cf the maximum prices obttiinrd hctlvecii September 15 and October ll. 19-11. Scrap collection by national and civil salvage organizations, includ- inf! tho Red CYMS, are not af- fsctcd by the order. Non-ferrous scrap metal gathered bv such or- qnuiziticns. ii“.l’l hv other scrap criiirctnrs w ll h." directed into the tinuris cf isrd dealers who ll.i‘.'r- tho 'ii'\' fscil ies for‘ scxtinr: anti p. paring the scrap for sliipmrnt to legal buyers. Th c buyers will use it. for war purports and for piirrloses so dir- ectly assfriaird lrkli war produc- tioii as to be {Tgilldfd as ab- solutely msseiitlal. I1"y>r\ nvov om _ , i LO0K 0lIT FOR Yllllli LIVER lueil It up right new end feel like s milllonl Your liver is the largest organ in your body endroosiimporhnlloyourltealill. lipoursoll bile ls digest food, gels rid of wash, suppliee new ,ellews proper mirishmeni to reeds a: When your liver [cu out of evdl decomposes in your intestines. You bo- esme ceneii ted, stomach end kidneys cufl Inrl y. You feel "rniterW-ileedeclly,‘ Ilerhehy, dizzy, dragged out ell llle time. Forever 35 yurv lhouunde have wen prornpl Ifiei hell these miseries-with Fnlil-l-tiveu. Se an you now. Try Fniii-s-tivee-ymfll he imply delighted how quirk] you'll feel like e new pencil, happy and we! again. 25c, 50v. FitiIll-ii-TIVES v Z TELLS CONTROL.‘ (Con>tinuedi_f.l—n1__page__l_) l! its members are in the $30-1- week-and-undor income group. In 1939 Mrs. Brown could buy s pound of tea, in bulk, for 3| cents. This particular brand now has disappeared from the market and the cheapest brand she now can buy is 70 cents. All tea. now is packaged and Mrs. Brown feels housewives would welcome loose tea, without fancy wrappings, at a cheaper price. Need for low-grade, low-cost stable garments, such as stock- ings and underwear, was mention- ed by Mrs. Brown. Stockings at 86 cents s. pair for around the house and garden and for shop- ping have disappeared. More ex- pensive kinds cioirt appear to be of“? great deal better quality, she a Mr. Zeller tcld Mrs Brown these low grade food brands and garments haven't. entirely dis- appeared. He said they still can be bought but, because of the quota system, sometime there are shortages in particular stores or districts. Mrs. Brown said Mr. Brown likes two pairs of trousers with his suit and that. she ‘thought it much more economical but, Mr. Zciler was aiiln to sntl-ly Mrs. Brcwii there are so llliilly dill;- CiililCft iiivolvcd iii the Lflmr-illilll" suits that i-ilf-Py would no longer appear on the market. Mrs. Brown is ciie of the IiGOfiOO Canadian housewives who ' title blur- price-result her everytiirie slie m: TlliS is line \v.i_v .. eye on the sizrrs. here lliat licr job u 621519!‘ if the (int post a list of has wzulclii“. have 1c OUR BOARDING HOUSE .V GONNA ' SOLDIEW5 ' THE czAQ THEY N91’ ‘L HEAR 1,. l AND NOMGENTS, WE COME T0 rue Day's 62am: Ptziza, AN UNOPENED PACKAGE, CONTENTS ABSOLUTELY usi- lAaiowsiI-woo r HEAR A ootaava ? - i-uzae in Ti-li5 UNCLNMED PARCEL Ml»! laser THE roar Jewel-B OF ,orz some PRlcELEeS HEIIZLDOM FQOM ‘n-le HNZEM OF A GHEHA OF- Aizasv! w D0 TWO ? 61.... With Major Hoopla user nme 1 BOUGHT our: O‘ THEM GRAB Baas ‘l’. eoT A e Dozen CELLULOiD COLLARQjFNE sizes TOO ullsflvtc! w: nests. . 1 u g PIY rrr -_.._ Urn Tablet!