.. A I WESTERN GUARDIAN wee-- ac-"sc-rcocsrs- -- -- IhIIlI-SIDI and PIINCI 190081‘! News, llblerlitielo “venting "fit?- can. wqgrdllnwm ctlflll‘ missiles ti"! . in m‘ ‘ply 5.00‘! bags, Obtblilaea. ondays, 2i. Wednc ays, Frids o , m; - __.._- lwheat 0 y my 5.1.51, ET-Ml - i F118!‘ mil-Tu" -WANTED BOY for farm work 4'91“; Store. 8-18-21 between 14 and 16 years. Apply l --— “but Montgomery. Travellers‘ 1. roa uslln cans and Rut- 6-12-14-21 _> Apply mrle McDonald. Blim- i- ' 5-10-01 —IY)XMEN.— 01f oar pric on w ______ No. 1 and No. 2 Mufiets, arrelving , Auaornalr Tonic! Gives about May 15th. save money. §§f,,‘,‘°,‘§,og Store. s-la-ai ~ su stock hydrated n"? that“ "°°" mi-fi-iil ‘ CROP with formalin. fgfif,‘ C0,, Kensirlgton. Dcqus UNITED ciiuacu. l. =“"...“.-...Mu: f llowl: I aebgsTrasersc 8 P. Albiiiil! ' p M ._¢_ _ J M Baxter. ‘Mnhslliiy. am” 5-14-ll.. lSTltATl-ZS JAG use of COURT-—The a Summerside B under the section of Prohlglllon lict with} reference o u gemen "was caglfelprgnl/lalglstrate W. m, _ defendant was mans: fillrilitlg we. fine of $10 "id . imposed-S l ,N CONGRATULATED ‘tshelpflproof that Prince Ed- ‘,, flslnnd in general and Sunl- de in partlculaftl has bearnfg .. _ n y on wide rllggofithg fourth vic- , - the recei t of a telegram girnllilfllfl G. (gorrill president msbumlnerside Y's Men's. Club o the international secretary, ,. D. Grimes, which reads as ws- "International is very ‘grand ., ' hments of Summers e as mpGovemor Jack (li/Icblair)". 1,. signal tribute was the result m, fine way in which the suin- ds Y's men co-operalcd with public relations committee in o g the drive over the top at radio sales of attack equipment . at the public meeting in the n school and over Station G5, summerside may Wei‘. be d oi the fact that by its splen- mponsc it has won the admir- .. oi a world wide organization h is International S eisage To Youth run Distinguished ell Brunswicker PREDERlCTON, N. B., May 13- lrller the Hon. John Babbittt Nair today at the Encaenia cf “W” “3.°.2"t*.‘#'...l'.:‘..:.“-' “h” our-nu. unison In one-i. n Glam 's"a.»"‘ o. cumin a any , d!) will liwelnllholle B0 lo: this service °°’-_-'f'.-P-'_-a%-i_-__.'°' "m" "'____"= "an life and lustre. Cour-Fill"! Y0"! ONBIQIIJUW. lnteii . lzfifrluees will be closed Monday, Mgyl lMorrison and McRae Ltd, n, 15 “a lollolnlpm mersidob a1 Fbiik -BBACE'S roar and Ware- Lso on vleqnesda fte ' May 20th as usual, y 5“.u,.§‘f§l‘_ —NEW STREET STABTED_ Work on the new street through the Noonan estate east o fthe Per- fection Dairy is almost will lete.( The contract is being l-laridl. eifliected that the street will gravelled at this time-s _ ‘k; l -—NEW STREET STARTED—l Work on the new street through ‘v the Noonan estate east-cf the Per- fection Dairy is almost complete. The contract is being handled by Morrison and McRae Ltd. It is not expected that the street will be gravelled at this time.—S. _ —SURPRISE PARTY-A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gallant, 25 Russell street. to bid farewell to their daughter Claudia, who has joined the C.W.A.C. and left for Halifax Wednesday morning. She was lov- ingly remembered with gifts ap- propriate for the occasion. On Saturday evening the staff oi Brace MacKay of which she was an employee presented her with a gift of money. All join in wishing Claudia the best of luck in serving her King and country-S. be Island Airman Enroutc llome; Unusual Record 0'I'I‘AWA May i3 (CPl—F0l.ll' Canadian airmen-two bomber and two fighter pilots—are back from the war with a variety of experien- ces but impatient to return to fight- ing again. _ They include F0. G. B. Johnston oi Fortune Bridge, PEI, who flew Wellingtons on 44 operations against the enemy from Malta and Egypt. He has the unusual record of 44 operations all on Wellington bombers and came through without a mishap except for a hole shot in his bomber over Crete. When bombing Italian targets out oi Malta a year ago last March he found anti-aircraft fire erratic except at one target which was de- l. University of New Brunswick med Si;- Frederick Williams- ylofs beautiful gold medal to h n d nine o’- er because defences were taken over .aslhe esta rouii a e- 01d L. liicAll i year. The Premier u... ‘s message. l tricks requested messafle men and women of his native vii-ice and the Maritime Prov- "rhs great thing for the students our fine university. and for the i- tb oi New Brlmswick in gener- ~ to keep ui mind." said Sir Pred- Since then, he aircraft work has ister, of Sussex, N by the Germans ners were working also delivered Sir he gm m; know, Veterans ll "is that they come fended by Germans. From Overseas said Italian anti- improved, wlleth or German gun- with tho Italians - good stock. The Loyalist: in the erlcan colony-some 35.000 odd l oi 3.000.000 more or less-were i- posed of the best blood and the - brains in the whole commun- . George Washington himself Iuior educational facilities for be coming generations. hence the University oi New Brunswick. We live a right to be proud oi that iuld oi men and women; we are y proud oi their successors who vc kept the universit flail 111’- .And we are proud o those who y‘ are guiding this university b higher and ever higher status. Bil‘ Frederick reviewed briefly his own career. for the pui . he aid. oi helping the yout of the Province "as an advisory pilot to those about to try the channel of life. We all know that one can o a hill way irom a r start. ‘he ud- lag lack oi college training. but may liay with all the force oi which I llfl capable, that from every point li view a university course is pre- minentiy advisable. A trained mind tan enormous advan in any nil oi life, bringing among other m1!!! a contentment unknown to those without it." ~ so. “mu- first thought on arrival m MONTREAL. May 13 —(OP) — More than 150 Canadian soldiers and sailors and members of the Canadian auxilia fire services ar- rived here today y train on their wajhto homes across Canada after . Two oi Canal-Lian Dieppe and with coastal anti-air- craft units. A number oi them had recently been released from hospital after treatment to injuries suffered dur- ing thc Dieppe raid and are being lnvalided home. Pie. H. E. McPherson of Yar- mouth. N.S.. a veteran of the first great war who has returned to Can- ada because oi a low medical catc- Rflry. was convinced he more than left his mark on the Germans. ~ fore he left Britain he said. his anti-aircraft battery brought down "plenty” oi enemy aircraft head- Be ‘when the concern made public the THE cnalzwrljlgrowu GUARDIAN Churchill Will Address U. S. Congress May I9. Maior “Offensives Against Japan May Be A Under Consideration. the certainty of eventual defeat of the enem ALSO slronr suplpcrs SHOWS 7.30 and 9,15 _ sar. AT a 1am. BUMMERSIDE $71,950 Is OTTAWA. M _ NEUOMI War Fairyiarlge Cglrllmig announced tonight that snbscrlp. tions to Canada's fourth victory loan should top the sl,000,000,099 mark with the computation of m. days returns if present trends con- tinue. Although three roving“... New Brunswick, Man toba. and Prince Edward Island-have ob- tained their over-all quotas. the total of suoscriptions in payroll and 5516181111 rciantvalsks sxtdll falls short, and ry e 1 tkghgnp. °1' "8 made to fill e three weeks’ campaign for a minimum objective oi $1,100,000’. 00° °p°n°d April 26 and the curnu- lative total subscribed so- far is $959,707,800. The committee an- pounced that to facilitate late sub- scriptions und aid the general can- vas to reach its goal, all branches of banks and trust and loan com- Iianies in Canada would remain open Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 oclock to receive subscriptions. The town of Summerslde and city oi Charlottetown, P, E I,‘ 100k the lead Thursday among [ii-bun ifi°mmlmm5s Over their objectives or general canvass and payroll savings subscriptions to the new loan. Summer-side reported 132 per cent of its quota for these sub- scriptions while the Island capital reported its objective covered by 115 per cent. Another Maritime citv. Halifax. was in third position with 104 per cent and Fort William has 101 per cent. llalston Says 190,000 Army Men 0verseas OTTAWA, May 13 (011).. Defence Minislcr Balaton told thc House oi Commons tonight that thc strength of the Can- adian army overseas on March III last was more than 190,000., lie said some 70.000 army per- sonnel had been sent overseas In the last fiscal year. The strength of the army overseas on March 31, 1942, was more than 130.000. Tile enlistment requirements for the fiscal year ending last March 31 had been from 90,000 to 100,000 men. Actually more than 125,000 enlisted. Not all were for reinforcements for overseas units as a portion went into units held for homo de- fence. In addition, the National Re- sources ‘Mobilization Act call-up had brought in a net of about 60,000 men. In March and April the en- llstments had been down and May had “not begun so well." 0il lirilling To Start llcrc A concern to be known as the Island Development Company, with head office at 26 Broadway, New York Cit drill for oil Hillsboro , ay about a mile from Governor's Island, it was learned yesterday. The fact that drilling operations are to be undertaken became known information that it had deposited plans with the Minister of Public Works at Ottawa and with the dis- ing for British cities. “But it's not the same as the last war." he said. “Last time we were in the trenches, but this time it's different. Where we were stat- ioned the slx-year-old kids were run- r-ing around curing the raids and they could tell the type of enemy aircraft sometimes even before we id " cou . - -Arno g the rotiu-ning men were: Poe. Jghn Clark. Springhiil. l1. S.. r: W. G. Furze. wo le. N-S. AT KINKORA 1am instructed to sell by llllbllc auction at ' KINKORA VILLAGE on MONDAY, MAY_l7th at 1 EM. gfollowing farm machin- Illmii ii-i'..':f‘l£§t‘l=.‘, ma: 1% ll. ‘lit-artisan Tractor 5 Public Auction , no lfiarmans Active lln Bulgaria I ISTANBUL. Turkey, May 13 (AP) -~'I‘raveliers reaching key '6' ported tonight that the Germans are overhau ing the entire military set-up in Bulgaria in what appears to be widespread defensive prepar ations. . German highway signs have been put up again after reins absent since the Nazis‘ i041 thrust intu Yugoslavia and Greece was con- cluded. Parties of German officers are seen everywhere. u: Cyrnbria Poll i A meeting of the Progres- sive Conservative Committee will be held at Albert Gill- hue" lent’; South Rusllco on Fri- day, May 14th at 8 pan. ll. C. McKAY, - Chairman. tricl. registrar oi the land re lat-FY district of Prince Edward land "r" “odmitlll r llttlttlii“ - ans or a a on - l n rig. Notice was Riven to c6113? pvtiflh éigelilgtions regarding na - a e . j It was recalled that during the I-s ring test the holes were sunk at [the site to determine what tygeboi foundation would be most sul l Till "23.?’ 3'.” "'°"°il“ $11.‘: , re an a m e E1: it délled on (governor's Island l- u ~, ears a . The fllst well on the Island was started in 1025 but was abandoned because of drilling difficult es and a second hole was sunk nea y. The iecofid attcmpt wastlagansigaioed ‘:3 er was more n . deep. Only traces of oil were found. I-IughMcKay a Nova Scotiarl by ‘birth, who hods the oil rl hts in ,thls province predicted ear er that ii. “iJ-‘li’ ‘this ‘i;““°'.§“.l§°'t ‘.5313 e oe w e s '30:‘. “t°l’°.ii°'a.‘ifi“"ll "’ will" oo e , re was a - doned. l Sei lion of th w ilc follows extcneslve survey its? b; a selsmo- lgraph crew. Thev worked hen for the past two summers. One of the interestcd oil firms in the present development is the Cities Service company. _.___.__._.._ OTTAWA. May i8 (CH-Muni- llnns Minister Howe said in the House of Commons today the clos- est possible attention was bsiu given by the situation; which is grave." - TdoiteT-(T-Clsrgfsf- Suite com lelc, near new on modern. one ifll-L.’ o-ld- fl- Hesse and Prince Luois of Bour- R government to the coal "regarded u role sill/nitrous psbaoolr msr - A tow nrirsnsmo- By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK ted Press Staff Writer ABI-IINGTON Ma l3 (AP)- e s cc tho war began. to address the United States Con- on. The Prime Minister, hero for a talks wi De bum to make the address. It will be at 12.30 pm. EDT. (1.80 pm. A.D. T.) before a joint session of Senate and House oi Representative and is expected to be broadcast. Mr. Churchill last spoke to Con- Kfess Dec. 2'1. 194i. The bitter shock of Pearl Harbor weighed heavily on the American people who could only watch in angry impotence as the Japanese over-ran British and American Pacific outposts. Predictions Come True Confidently. he told the legisla- tors then that although hard days lay ahead the Allies would be on the offensive in 1943, and promised that the German-Italian armies in Af- rica would be destroyed. '.l‘liose prophecies have been borne out. is second address will come against a background of heady suc- cess in Timlsia, growing revolt in Nazi-occupied Europe, and accunlu~ lating Allied power which carries OTTAWA, May 13 Jones of the British Air Ministry is an historian who for three years has seen ilistory being made, on the inside. Today, oil tile eve of his departure from Ottawa to take over a Wash- ington post, he lifted the veil from a few war occurrences for the bene- iit of a press conference. All the incidents were connected with the air training plan in which he has worked since 1939 as civil liaison of- ficer for the United Kingdom Air Mission here. A major share oi the credit for initiating the air training plan be- longs to Rt. l-Ion. Vincent Massey and Rt. Hon. Stanley Bruce, I-ligh Commissioners for Canada and Australia in London, he said. The reason Britain suspended the shipment of training planes to Canada in the spring of 1940, when the plan was just getting going and in great need of planes was that defences were thin. It was for the same reason that the start of transfer of British training schools from England to Canada. suggested much earlier, was delayed until-the summer of (CP)—-H. A.‘ 1940. The Air Ministry, he said, was Churchill might have much to so about the meaning in Africa. in! th against Ja an. This - that Admiral Lift Veil On Some Air Training Events Lt. Mcllcnzic In Command 0f liuccn Charlotte Lieut. Charles P. MacKcnzle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mao- Y. It was widely expected that fur. orro rding official announcement made yesterday. Lieut. Mackenzie has seen dis- tingliisbed service in many waters. of the victor; gross. He will s a: Wednesday and S ulation Continues H most legislators til be full s ti ii ntinued -mee.n- ° ‘mlmmmd f" Mill/e service analysis of the glgial “i... alsllua- asltg Whqgther‘ m5 British- "n" "if "A" shortly after the outbreak oi w d . mission o. ofilii? 134%’? m‘ “i” He proceeded overseas in June of American talks hero included mak- of plans for major offensives new series of strategy ty was m Bu“ g my“ m‘ m, m’ 1 m“ Bnflm e same year and received most of lilfltlégll from s iusd-msgm pa‘; a m lallders lnMIn are at- h“ mm" m- "iiihem Ensiend- He was on convoy duty in the Medi- terranean and saw service at Malta. Tobruk and Alexandria. Lt. MacKenzic ‘was severely wounded July. 1941.. losing a leg in action iii the North Atlantic. I-Ie spent eight months 1n hospital in Ireland and was invalided back to Canada in July. i942. Besides this malor wound. he received slight izlfirapperlt wounds while on duty at e DO Ll bu“ law if; lmsfifbool during the Buificientlv recovered from his tending the conferences. Also stimulating this conjecture was a re rt from Leif Erickson, Associate Press war correspondent, William F. Halsey, Jr.. commander in-chlel of thc South Pacific command, and Gen. Douglas MacArthur, commander in the southwest Pacific, have recently completed conferences at the lat.- ter's headquarters. Writing from an unidentified South Pacific base, Erickson said PAGE SEVEN ‘i LieuL-Cmdr. McCarthy joined the Canadian Navy through the Port Arthur Division at tile outbreak of war and received his training on the East Coast. On completion of‘ this course, he was attached to H“ MCS. “Prevost" at London, Ont. transferred from that shin to the "Queen Charlotte" in March, 1042. He came here as Lieu- I-Ie was Trinity United Church FRIDAY. MAY 14th 'l.00—-Cholr Rehearsal. gym- ‘- ' --l-lvlig People's Union-Social Ha Personals “Observers here agree that the MacArthur-Halsey conference may be thc signal for a new phase 1n the Pacific war." Mr. Churchill also is to speak over the radio tomorrow. The White House explained that before com- ing here he hnd promised to broad- cast in connection with the armi- versary of the British home guards and tomorrow's speech will fulfill this promise. wounds he now boom c d- ing "Officer of the ‘FEiueEguXCl-ixlar- lotto and senior naval officer for PflIICQ Edward Island. He has 5.150 been made aide-dc camp to Hi5 Honor LleuL-Governor B. W. Le- Page. Lt. R. Morris, recently prompted from thc rank of Sub-Lieutenant to full Lieutenant. becomes second in command. I-le is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris of this city. Ldeut. ' Morris '1 Lieut. H. S. ‘rrotter, who leaves next week for duty at sea. Sub-Lieut. Maxwell Corkum. of Lunenburg. N’. 5.. who has been on provisional strength at "Queen Charlotte" for the past six months has now been added to the active force. The new commander replaces Lt.- Cmdr. M. G. McCarthy. who has been officer commanding since the training ship was commissioned thirteen months "ago. Under his su- , pervisicn the “Queen Chariottefl has been transformed into a full-l fledged ship and is rated among the best o: its kind in Canada. l deeply grateful to the newspapers of Canada for keeping the secret of that movement. The training plan was conceived with vision and on a sufficiently grand scale, Mr. Jones said-some- thing which did not always happen with plans oi a non-military people. “A point I would like to '" - tenant but received his promotion to the rank of lieutenant-Corri- mander last Christmas. While here 0t. McCarthy has been very pop ar and loaves to‘ marrow for- his sea appointment with the best wishes of his many friends. Y's Men's Club llcar Address 0n Navy Fire Chief Angus MacEachefl has received word of the arrival lfl England of his nephew P" ‘e .~ ~ - ("Wacky") MacEacherri M. an" well ulic-lvll u. lii)l.'lit3_\' and baseball fans. is the son oi the lots James MacEachern. --i Last evening the Y's Men's Club listened with interest to all address delivered by Sub-Lt. Crawiey, Training Officer of I-I.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. Lt. Crawley dealt with liavy training, pointing out that the complete course in this branch oi the services was extremely difficult owing to the short time allowed for such training. The speaker stressed the import- ance of the Sea Cadet branch as a stepping stone towards the regular navy service, empljsizing that a sea cadet had about 75 percent of, the beginners training accomplish l ed when entering the senior scr ‘ vice Y's Mall Rev. A. LeDrew Gardner moved a vote oi thanks. which was seconded bv Past President Claude Smith and unanimously carried. President Livingstone appointed the regular committees for the en- suing year, looking forward to great accomplishments in the program of the club. Y's Mon Geo. Walters presided inst night and F. O. Laverick was a guest. rlulfussr ADJOURNED SUSSEX, N. 8., May 13 (CPi—— An inquest into the death of Pte. D. M. Bennett. shot in a brawl at Camp Sussex last Thursday night. was adjourned tonight until May 26 tn "lldblfi further investigation by the Attorney Generals depart- ment. Smoke going pp signals ship go- ing doull as ill. axis su:,l'y vessel falls victim i0 allied attack on the route between Europe and North Africa In the Mediterranean. size, and one which someone in my ' position can make more easily than a. Canadian, is the remarkable way , in which Maj. Power (Air Minister Jumps ahead of the pistol." Power) has always been one or two I Fall‘ Hands Train€d f0!‘ W3!’ wOrk .._.¢-_.... The North African operations, he said, involved a novel and al- most revolutionary use of air forces -to blast a ath for the ground troops throng enemy defences. He expressed belief the same method, already started as a softening-up process by bombing raids, will work against the European continent. While stiffer anti-aircraft de- fence may be encountered there, the prolonged pro-attack bombing would be an important factor in counter-balancing it, While the RAF. at first had some doubts about daylight bomb- ing, he said, most authorities now were satisfied with the results ob- tained by the American forces. Flam hands and strong hands have joined in the war wjuiust the enemies of Freedom and those pictured above are employed in tile manufacture of naval guns at the National Railways Two Powerful llonccrns llnii-z. NEW YORK, May l3 iAPl-Tile keen and sometimes hitter rivalry oi two great United States com- munication systems came to an end today as executives of the Western Union Telegraph Company and Postal Telegraph. Inc, signed a consolidation agreement. Albert N. Williams, president of Western Union, who jointly an- nounced execution of the agree~ ment today with Edwin 1". Chin- lund, chairman oi postal, said thc merger had been dismissed in vari- ous ways for 20 years and that every government agency dealing with the competinggsystems had recommended unification of the lines. Under the terms of the agree- ment, Western- Union would ac- quire all the assets of Postal and assume liabilities and obligations of the PostniCompany, including the amount owed by Postal at the time of closing the agreement to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. TAX SHOWDOWN SOON WASHINGTON. May 18—(AP)—- The United States senate's dec- ision on the controversial issue of granting a full year's abatementof taxes-or limiting this cancellation to '75 per cent of a year's liabil- ities-ap tonlaht to rest on the turn of about five votes. A showdown is expected tomorrow. 1,000 GUNS (Continued fr P e One) (The Italian King has four sons-in- law, although one k King Boris Calvl De Bergolo, Prince Philip of bonwPar-ma.) Axis Admit Defeat Both Rome and Berlin acknow- ledged that the African wai- was ended and Allied patrols were hunt- ing down Axis straslllers. Naval forces still patrolled both sides of Cap Bon Peninsula to pre- vent any Axis attempt in escape by-cea. The Allied communique said these units captured yarious small part- es of troops trying to leach Pail- tellera Island in small boats during the last few clays. A number of (ital-man and troops also were rounded up on Zembra Island. 1i miles off Can Eon, Allied airmen already had raised their sights toward Sicil , Italy. and other Axis Medi ancan holdings novw that Tunisian targets were lackina. _ (Tile U8. broadcast 1n- tclligenee service recorded a BBC broadcast say ILA!‘ had dropped over Marsala thousands of leaflets ' “ one sentence: "If you want the bombing to stop de- mand peace and demonstrate in the streets your desire for peace!) ____._..._.__. WINS BREACH 0|‘ PROMISE CASE about; notify ArtIQr Haslarn. ' 6-11-11 ton. Anyone knowing of whore “ Renew Roosevelt's ' in the factory. of Bulgaria. The others are Count‘ —- UNDERTAKER jliiwmnésikuiallilomiliyxla “m: "' magma ll Ell O . 8V0? 0 ' i"l"..l".'.'.'~.l"°al= "weir: ,,,,,, a . O V0 O M1008 - an“ “all "hm-lean" i- i. - ~-=i"’-'-°»~'1'--‘=' anc. 0 l I0 ' '- sioooo carriages from oogioo PM" II - “m” WWW" f“ “m!” “m” lilunitions Limited plant which is operated b the Canadian National Railways. me of the hands shown performed useful tasks in the homc prior to tile war, but were not engaged in what the economists term “gainful occupation." The sturdier hands are those of men who were machinists in the shops of the Nat- ional System before the war and who were taken over as instructors in the war plant. In two years they have trained hundreds of men and women to operate intricate machiner . Caught by the camera an shown above in the top row of pictures the work being done by these hands from left to right is as follows: Extreme left, fitting the safety catch in the breech mechanism. Second from left, gaugin the gun chamber. The donation slowed in this work, the “tolerance," as the Trading Powers WASHINGTON. May l3—(AP)— The House of Representatives voted 342 to 65,today to renew President Rcosevelts reciprocal trading powers. but only for two years, Republicans succeeded in cutting a_ third off the three-year exten- sion asked by the administration but Democrats battered down a Republican-propelled effort to brine the trade acts under a veto power of congress. The House also rejected a series of other amend- ments ma?’ Supporters contended Wfiiiid destroy the whole reciproc- lty program. machinists say, is limited to two ten- The legislation now goes to the thousands of an inch, which is split senate. hair precision. In the centre picture the worker is GAVE U? PENSION To W033 removing a breach, one of a set of 40 BIRMINGHAM Ellllnnd fCP)_ Mm 39mm D" 16y. a 70-year-old widow who lives in a back room at " * I l l s required for rifling a barrel. Each successive brooch removes one ouc- thousnnd of an inch of steel until the dcsirr-il calilztrc is attained. Right nf ccnire is pictured the Ereliminnry process in laying out the ridge ring. The worker is using a Vernier height gauge and his move- ments rcquire s 'ill and thc exorcise of absolute precision in measurements. At the extreme right a woman worker is hand-finishing on the breech block of a naval gun. Even with hundreds of machines in use there arc various operations which re uire the use of hand tools. this work depends the range and accu- racy of the naval gun when in action. The second picture lrnni the left is_ part of a milling opt ration. 'l'llo worker is using a wrench to lighten a nut on thc trigger sonar. , Continuous checking is neccsszlryi during all stages of illc Illlllllllfllffllll": of naval guns. Gauges have morkingf sofiue BStOlIOlJCYODLl thc rangcol noil-_ mal vision. llcro an inspector is usingi l1 magnifying lonsc in liolo thc exact» reading on tile Vomit-r Caliber gauge.‘ All steel brought into National Munitions plant is tested for quality.‘ All the extreme right, a Government; inspectorislooking through a micro- scopa, part of a Vickeri testing n the lower panel at tho cxtremc left the worker is gauging the bore of a barrel during honing o cralions. This is part of the rilllng o the barrel by which each brooch removes a minute layer of steel from the interior. Upon machine by which o. diamond makes an indentation in thc steel to record its hardness, the result being indicated - the skill and caro employed during on a dial and noted by this method. I-Iockley has given up a suiplg- mentary pension of $4 to wot“ a Midlands munitions factory for $4.50 a week. She cleans cloakrooms BIRTHS EWINS-At the Charlottetown Hos- Pilifll. Mal’ 13 to Corporal and Mrs. J. J. Ewins (nee Annie McCluskey, i".'.'-i1’ts‘.i‘.‘“i.2'°'- -- t Cit 1a. 194s. so Mr. £50.23.“ fill Ewins. cit -, a daughtgy, GARRE - At the P. a. 1. gos- pital to Mr. and‘ Mrs. roster qar- rlett. Baltic, a daughtgr, DEATHS GODFREY — At Suffolk. May is. 1943. Mrs. James y, aged '17 Years. Funeral from her late resid- ence Saturday afternoon, service starting at 1.30. Interment Suf- folk Cemetery. MeDONALD-In Grace Dart Hos- pital, May l8. 194i, Carl J. Mc- Donald, formerly of Soul-is. Funeral Saturday morning at nine o'clock from St. Mary's Church, Soils-is. STEWART-At rranoii River Wed- ‘ nesday, May 12. 1048, Mrs. Albert Stewart age 80, of New Glasgow P. E.I. Funeral from the residence of her daughter Mrs. Everett Mc- Icod. Interment at Geddie Mem- mortal Cemetery. In Memoriam memory of MRS. ERNEST UNDIRIIAY who passed any (m May 1|, 1N2. Inserted b Ber Husband, Father, Mot er and Brothers. In loving sIHC MacLean of promise. <r ‘ WP; . lé. ‘l-n l: .‘-—._‘_-___.-._-...-. ._..r>...... ...- Tl up- __._'._ ._-.~_“l;._.=.=.._»- _...'»“-= '--,_-___-_‘ ‘.'ii-.-;-;...-.-__~; _‘