APRIL 25, 195% _m__r~\ ,_ THE CHARLQITE QXVN- GIIQAKQIAN B5912 51X ‘Once men's own, Kentucky Derby eIIore the Women's too, now DEZ 161014;»! ‘ AND PRINCE EDWARD T0-DAY m. “us; nos oor rnultrrrl , CAPITOL -:- Today 311i? TAMING A FRONTIER TOWN . . . B surpris the world and Bimeledi, the favorite. in lest year's Kentucky Derby (re- lmemlbcr ). is one of s dozen wom- *““‘§€"-"“"*i'=°”"IR° ‘umfiftiiuiiiv- 4° ‘x iiijn—_ "m" - ' “I'll " - - (AII-gfllvlrs. Ethel 341w; X i no wonder the nest wont villi! Gallahadion ed turf en who may have a star-tor Ln this {gel-s Derby renewal. This year e great Churchill Downs fxture ‘willxlarbe lriun May 3. It’: gclakiflw. s. ars. owner o y ay WRGINI‘ VALE Palm 1n Tenneme, has uotnlnntcd DICK HOGAN iSupl-eme Ideal and Man About iTown to try to follow Gal ahadionb IKQIADIO Hello Enjoy Wrlgleyh Doublemint Gum lhra Artie Shaw Burgess M Amateur ‘:3’ Charles Buttervlo ereliith mu n realm" limit! I1 II- c- "WNW rill ni Sm! ll 71"‘, cm“ Tonia. however. was not nearly as happy as she wanted. w be She was too afraid. deep inside, of wna: would happen when llmcnael learned SEE- THE TERRIFYING TUNNEL CAVE-IN! IN CHAP 2—“THE GREEN HORNET” Thrills . . adventures . . excitement . .as the mysterious Green Hornet cleans up a racket ring in his strange manner! COMEDY — — - — — —-CARTOON O O DOUBLE MATINEE SATURDAY 1.30-3.15 7.00-NIGHT SHOWS—8.45 ing of blazing six-shooters echoed‘ “sum evems- but uieéigg‘ “$1563 ivéomen established Derby records. "Second last: "1-19- 1931. sprung a greater s exuberant swing- Chorus." The film opened night at the Prince Edward Th amid misty laughter and the tap throughout one Capitol ‘llleatre yes- terday when "Prairie Law" had 1t initial showings with George OZBIienI again displaying his prowess as cowboy Dar excellence. comedy, y tap-tapping o danc- {footsteps to Derby glory and sold Should the Chicago sportswoman {again have a champion. she would rbe the first woman owner to win |the famed race twice in a row. "Only Col. E. R. Bradley whose hor- ,ses have won more Derbfes than anv otltler owner. has clicked twice Until 1904, the Derby had been strictly a "man's" possession. Then. on the 41st running of America's No. l turf event. came a. tradition- shatering happening. A colt whose owner was s wom- an and whose breeder also was a. woman on the Churchill Downs class'c. That was the first year El- wood. 15-1 shot, owned by lvfis. O. E. Dumell. came home first. m! J. B. Prather was the breeder. Women Winners In the 36 Derby renewals sirlce rs. Payne Whltneys Twenty Grand ran the fastest time for the mile and. a quarter-moi 4-5-i.n and Mrs. Mars’ Gallahadlon was the first to win a $75000 add- ajter every meal. The chewing aid. digestion and helps keep you; teeth clean and bright, your amilg attractive. The delicious flavor Ge assures a pleasant breath tool Always have Doublernint Gum on l hand and be aura to share it with the children-they love it. Remember! lktento - "TREASURE TRAIL" ladle‘: mall popular game sensation CFCY-Mondayi-NIU A.S.T.-630 kc. t several packages today! SIIIIS Daring-(lirl on Flying Trapeze Six-Gun Justice IS ' l um fl o h d in- Theme 0f Thriller [Swing Qomedy Scores .53 lti..';§‘i...'.'i..2;'."li...i' as B, ,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, i At C .t l , [Many Happy Surpflges wlfldaegsl: 1513s? “ghlagidvlgniieg; AP Feature Service WIIICI‘ , . apl o Hollywood has always been the rvililLfiqfJ trl-lted 1cm one-Mm wgfw 511111 33 ~45?) -- Thllnderink hooves and the bark- birmplwe °I unexnected “d "'1' TWO 0i’ 111B 01111111910115 °W11°¢ by fromna traggetein cggfeugl-FEIUQIS; tights. she stops the show. ‘Fhou- sands hush to silence. Then, below the blaze of circus spotlights, the drums begin to roll. Antoinette! pink-clad body swings out, breaks sharp and full force of bees by about July 1st when the main flow begins. ‘Then. there is the occasional loss of the queen in lnstaling the package. which is not generally discovered by a novice at the tme. A package that. loses its queen early in the sea: — does not produce o. full crop of honey. By buying an established colony. a. beginner has the advantage of obtaining at first hand much val- uable inio motion on the proper care of bees. and the hive is already 0r- ganized. When ordering an est- ablished colony. care should be tak- en that it is free from disease and in a. ten frame standard hive. 4‘. New wave of llemand for steel it, CLEVELAND. April 22 ._(Qp), With steel makers worried abou prices, a new wave of demand hsl hit the gdustryu as pmmgmn warm wea el- in re Uni revives outdoor wd Sm“ dThQ 11118821110 "Steel" said to n . e makers report Improvemgm Jitterbug feet U u b0 _ One of the most exciting ,of . , 1 ed Derby. (The stake had been $50.- . King? ac?“ ‘éfiuhiro Lon.‘ I “mm Onrlen westerns. the current tnrlll- 22rd yggalfiiglgly fir! lésetagelolm added for the three prior run- 33g 31111151111110 a ball. Onc....t\vo TAKING CENSUS OF THE I" ‘Irders b as ch R3 29 Del chm o“ me Dem“ ' :e_r revolves around a range ‘war pre- time with the music o‘. Ame sgagf nings.) a it! somersaults. Then she CANADIAN ARCTIU cent over e similar March per- .lhcl,e_ m ‘mums chagrin‘ may CIDILIILCU uy the shady HCUVILABSLI and ms band Other women owning Derby win- ctgmes °uh°1t the SP1“ ‘mdJm-‘s m“) _ ‘odult’ 1".“ Led m“ 1941 Pro ran into Sally and Jim. and had to a clever swuImer mgagea In Selim: Surprise Number One is Paulettene“ are M“ R- Mr H°°t5 (Blmk e cam as hands‘ swinging to Government ificials and others due on m“ ‘we 95 p" w“ 5°“ . make the party a foursome. ‘that yygglgsgcgeseefihey mgfilehgflllf Goddard as Asralres new dancing] Fgfefihi“ I924’-mM“- J- D HQ“ ggaitiiheihglllgléuilsbovreelge netfm Th2 who 1C1 the coarse of their resale! Ehlyagbtlalgébkieonlllucsfilndleulo iii“ W Llld ha , h I - ' ' _ C0031’. I928) d M . *5 8e ' _ ' B 00! £ l». row-- cur-mum. g .5... “c” s a "W 1* "w" w H;;,»;;;,;;<=M,,y@,,,;;-,g,g g, also... khlssvzsvnrszscs. we aerated-b 1931i M h" we §%Ei"§i°.i;1.i.'§'°i.i’l in.“ isarls- reg“. vs, r»;- ve- maul»- e+++evooee QQ-OQ"Q+O-OQ-O-O wgiiféyl-wxzélaojgeMbgclllxl htpld ctglrel‘ Lhe-uuywawr rights the cowmen I the screen. anddit twoulcilbe hagdnfor‘ thfIOgfastgwéleeggd0f myaglnfirsr of cl Sig??? 3120 £321‘??? ivgltltimtlgg reaches of the Canada“ Arctic Wm P11159110“: m-ld nfiltlglllgbl gnézclmilé _ ' e s or . , .. -' ~ . 1' anyonetosay la she asno en . _ 9 1'1 I1 0865 - raiors my; year ' ' CHAPTER Jlms eyeb. w w _ “A, undcr the leadership ol OBllen rsel 1 . ,f m, _ . t as the unly woman who d s m t act as census enume casings, on all of which prom 1 XXX 10 S 611B uD e we u“ m anus do ng it all her life as she nimbly. o!‘ s years event and wo are twodmchbha" somersaul? “u; and collect vital statistics of the deuvery 5m] can be obyamm p Raving me leswm-mlnl mchael, celebrating something?" and Toma drove back toward he’ M-mmel “riugmcl- °P 911M115’ - alrgogm plant. I ir/fihthelfutune." y neared 1g we). saw ma; v en e champagne was served. the 5411mm“ flying field was “gm, Tonia met Michael's eyes over the ed up jqy a mane w “me om rum}, rim of her glass. and ulrllled to the puflgd w me slde 0f the road w look m thenrSllc thought, "l-ie lovcs “awn l mo. r01‘ nlvscll. rlc loves me behind ",1 bomber," 531d Nnghae], “A ti. Drill‘ Oi Ufill‘ masses ‘and all llll- may Duo; ,5 [alum u, m, w, a nigh“ possible clothes." fqghtj’ ‘lhen. she saw Sally's face. It was The plane roared across the field, Dale and Wllbe- ‘111111- llflve 1181' a soared into the air. Its wings were "MPH" . silvery in the brilliant light. : baliv looked’ at Jim. and said "Pretty sight, isn't it?" Michael: abnllhb’. "lo. like to dance." | mul'1n1_1j‘(_1d_ i He smiled. “I'm the world's worst. “Yes? Tonia. glanced at him. Yfiud “EPW111111 1111191181915’ , < "Youre keen about. aviation, aren't‘ sum- —\’1-I°m1°1 $11111 ml-lflbly- “I1 you, Mmhaely" ‘don L get a. chance no dance with a ‘ 811121’?! to SDGHk. "No-I've forgotten her." Mi-' 1W1‘ “MK 011 111m. _ chart pulsed, looked at Tonia. and $119 Wawnw ivhchael and Sally took her hand. "I've discovered, too. dmwmiz"saw m“ sauYWa-s 1945""! that not all girls are Patricias. at revldlv and earnestly. Michaela lace least, one isn't. l wasysober as he listened. Suddenlygl she didn't, say mymmg w may,‘ Toma went cold. was Sally felling She held her breath, waiting, | M10386? _ He ghpped his arm m-Qund 119;, "Jim!" Tonia. turned on him ac- “Sally, you'll be going away, bur, 1 cuslngiy. "You put sonletillng into don't want to lose touch with you, Sllllys head! You've LOlCl her to tell You'll write, won't you? 011451;?" llvucllaei that I'nl 'i.'onla Liane, and “Of course, Michael," that she's Sally Martini’ . "Later. if things work out right", _“Why should l. do that?" asked he said. "I'll be coming to see you, .Jlm. thinks that her only Tonia’: heart pounded. She knew chalice WILII him ls to so on Dilly- what he meant. he would come to lug Lll€ movie-star ro.e." see her to ask her_to nlarly hIIlLl "So you do want ner to have a But whv couldn't it be now? chance?’ . “when I finish the designs I'm Jlm merely shrugged ln answer. I working on," he continued, "I'll. ' ‘ "What sort oi person are you?" Probably get a sizable raise. Inter- ‘T0013. demanded. “You love Sally, estcd?" ,yet you try to help her land an-l s, Michael," Tonia whispered. ,other man! when she asks you to '11 wait until I can come for idance with her. you turn ner over "It's 1m: life," movie star every dayl" . "No regrets for that bank you?" He rose and led Sally out onto the "Absolutely u" flwr- > no Tonia hesitated. then said, “Not -not even for Patricia?" 'ionia glared at Jim. but was we? Then, she turned you ?" u to Michael!" 18S." she knew she would j _"Wliy should I worry - or you, gladly wait forever. either?" Jim asked. "You yourself He drew her close, then, and seem to have landed Michael a.l-' kissed her. She closed her eyes, ready. You're celebrating some-. wished he'd never let her go. ilrung with this champagne. have Finally, he released her, and said, lyuu two reached an understand- "Let's 2o somewhere and dance, lug?" Sally. To celebrate!" _ ‘lonia didn't answer that, for she " ' r MJ-i: didn't know the answer. Had she I and Mlcnael really reached an 1 underslandlng? lie had hinted at Thousands oI entries were received in Dodd’: $250 Testimonial Contest recently advertised in this paper. The Contestants lhennelves determined the correct answer. The most popular ranking ollheletten under consideration, the correct answer ms n llowi: 1, s. r. Barnard. IInIIInX, us, g, C. (lulllmnre F nton, Alta; B, WJl. Brooks, Vancouver, ILL. A. Mrs. C. Church. Winni- peg, sn- 5 rs. Arsennull, Charlotte- town, l‘ 1g. B. ornnel, Ca St Geume, Nfld. s . Owens, St Jo rl, .; B, Mrs, Ii, Watson, Saskatoon, Sask; Q, Mrs. (I, Avril-on, Lachirlc, IKQ-i 10. H. Grhbimm, Turnuln, (lnl. Cheques hllvc been mailed to the ioI- I lowing prize winners:- $I00 won by: B. Alla, 36 Ssndiord Rd., Toronto, Onl- ‘25 won by each of the follovvhl gas, T._ Best, 4546 Sophia Sr.,_\_':l_ncnuver, 11:. h ll-n Abill I’. . on by each of the following: Henderson, 57 Bruce Ave" Wl-slmnuul, Mrs. (I, Rackvl, Iinx 39, North Bullie- ' i Ii. .\IatNr-i|l. Long Creek, P.I'1.I.; W. Lam-r, Full I',U. 2i, Edmonton; E. I021 llalhrlrslSl. ‘roronm, l-‘.. Olhmzr, m $1., Cobalt; in... l-:. n. Johanson, .: F. W. Inglis 30S Bench IiivrL, Hamilton Ill-nth, OnL: , I. lilmnicr. r Lake, 81:11.; Mrs. L. nwrrinrr, I7 IIPII Sr. ohns Nfld.; Mia L. Imliihnc, 27o f rurn- Minn A. S. Zopommn, Vrgrcvli Mn. Pnrrrltl, lilu S1,, Pl. .\l Min . Boyle, I66 Lang S! Cobalt St. Claude Man; Mrs. Ii, lsluia, Sash; J. Zwickcr, Mil n, .. .; . livarl. l4 Spruce SL, Toronto; Mk1 R lie anger, 44 Sr. Cnrlmine Rrl, Olliremnnf, Montreal; Miss A. Thompson, 742A Dllndns Si, W.’ T e:- .,r¢' ~ a’ u. B. P. Io f‘. 00(1)’ 0- ronm; G, ll. (Dir, (tall-by, /\|ln.; ‘if In. gram. lill Mortimer M , Tomnln; ‘rle, l0|7 Drnmun St. Vancouver; Mrs. nnrlii, so Notre Ilarvlc, Se, Hynclnthr, r. ., n“, a, Sullivan, Box 7|, lifellorl, $35k; M “A, rim. ‘Iron, ‘:56 ‘Banks R1,, ma», N.S.; , , enos n, ‘anscny. .' . L. Dau hinre, um. Haven, us; Ii. Sl --..§§.~ 5., Ste, Anne de Brllz-vur, 5i. Joseph ri'Alml, l’,Q.,- I37 Crei Mon S1,, Ilrllllnx: E. ,8! ve W. nncnuvcr; F. N. Vidllo, Auburn, NS; in... M, Bnwlhy, sl run-s A“, . i s’ l “b II‘ ' 2' .ss.' . ass 9 n its, im. a. Kim- 9 r. Edmonton: W. Swyer, M Mrs, A. Don, l00| Gndin . l’. Robertson, J0 Welling- Colllcno , o , Mn. R. Brown, ‘. Toulch, $237 Waverley $1., The Us“: Medicine Co. Llll, Tomato 2. st, or g Chappel, Borden. Lois Pratt. Peters. things. but that was all. "Jim, l'm scared," sne said sud- ‘ denly. "How is Michael going to take, it when he discovers that I'm not the girl I pretend to be. but the glliIIlUYDLIS "lcnla Lane? rle natcs ulalnoul- girls. Une hurt hlrn once", "He doesn't seem to hale Sally In’ her present role." Jim pointed out. ,“No matter what a man says, he ‘always likes beauty and glamour in a Iranian." “Inch you think I'm defeating mv .own curs by carrying on this IDS-F" qucrade?’ ‘Ionla. asked hoot?- ‘ lully. "You think he'd like-me even‘ better as IIIYSEII than he likes me as Sally Marthl?" , "llle only wav to find out is to put it to the test." said Jim. _ ‘l ollia considered that and said no more. , l When Michael brollllht Sallv back to the table. both were strangely sli- cnt. Michael seemed ill at ease. and. avoided Tonlas eybs. She studied . him anxiously. worlderlniz what Still‘ l had been saving to him- Aitcl‘ a willie. Jim turned to Sally- |“If you don't mind having‘ your, loot slcpped on." he said. can I. 1 rake you up on that dance you of- ‘f d me a while ago?" 65(3)!‘ course," said Sally. risinl. When she and Jim were Bone. Micllaal flocked at T011111 WW1 9- - own. - wqgallyflr he said slowly. "do W11 know what? i Tonia 11113811195 if i I 11193 i ‘hedffiilu rleitw: wave of relief New, through her. So Sally had tried if) vamp him and he evidently hadnt liked it! “Why. Michael!" she said archlY-i now vnin of youlTo be Continued) Union Gommereial College The results of the Easter Exam- inations at the Union Commercial i College: Senior Commercial Diplomas: Robezt E. Younker, Clyde River, R. R. 2. Arthur D. Ramsay, Albert/on. ,Eric Gass, Alberton. Alvin Mc- swain, Peter's Rd. Elmer Shepherd, .Charlottetown. Eric Foster, Chur- lottetowrl. Blair McDougall, (filer- lottctown. Patrick Bolgcr, Hope Riv- er. Bhorthand and TYPEWIIIMQZ- Kathleen Duvar, Chazlottetown Ruth Roper caariotwmwn. Mll- dred McCar h, Sturgeon. Potrig: The lnulder of O'Brlen's uncle by: ‘was through ‘he gyratlons of the? women‘ They a“ Mrs‘ Mus and the swluu.er's partner. his unjust axoneratlon through crooked Doll- t-ical machinery and the actual thelt Oi 8 the suspenseful cllluzlx in which ulsrlorl uuu llls ruuaeicl ioiiowcls bring Lilo scculldrels to well earned ,1 ‘ce. daughter of a LIuSL\H>l'Lll\'>ll1-‘5'¢1'I Dick l-Iogan contributes a iuie D01‘- fornlallcc as her wayward brotuer;‘-‘\5m1"3-Wh° “I59 J. Farrell Macuonad, as O'Brien; uncle. Slim Whitaker. as Olalriens loyal companion. cyrus W,Aen- dall. as the swlndler's murderous i -. . . . . ! dian whose warm and genial per- - u or e . . _ . . us“ |Mercditll. who has The romantic interest ccmm-s mlstark dralrlatlc acting to comedy.’ lovely Virginia Vale. who Dials tllcl Fedwmd I“ henchman. and Paul Everton as the; clever land shark. all turn 1n note- worthy portrayals. Women In War And Babes In Weir's Nalning By GLADYS ARNOLD Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, April 24 —(CP) When Canadian Homemakers in Saskatchewan lookecl about for ways of helping the women in Em;- iand in their: battles on the homo front, they wrote to Lady Tweeds- mulr in England about it. "1 wonder if the Women's Insti- tilles in Canada would llkc to send one 0r more cunning machines to the Women's Institutes in Eng- |I:lnd," she lepllcd. They would be very useful and take up little ship" ping space." Tue Canadian small fruit 5085011 is just around the corner and fur- ther advice from England is that for shipping reasons all canning {or sending to Britain must be done in tins. Jam concentraies more food value and will last longer than any other form of preserved fruit. Women of Tweed: An example of feminine initiative in Britain is the wav in which the women of the l-lebzides have tak- en hold of the Harris Tweed indus- try 1n the absence of their men- follk. Those grim islands of the Out- er Hebrides have proportionately more men in the armed forces than ‘any other part of the Empire-Jule majority being mobilized to serve in the mine-sweepers. In their absence the women have taken over the islands‘ most fam- ous industry and are carrying on almost, alone. There are 32,000 of them engaged in the work and from their earnings they subscribed $26,- 700 in one week to the Spitfire Fund. At present this tweed is fashion- able in United States and" women of the Hebrides are seeing to it that they get all they want. The wool that makes it comes from a particular strain of black-faced sheep. It is handspun and woven. The vegetable dyes do not destroy the natural oil of the wool Avoid War Names Advice to women about naming their babies comes from a London writer who. though refusing to give his own name, says he was a war victim in that sense at the time of his own birth. “Do not saddle the baby with n war name." he pleads. saying he is speaking on behalf of those who cannot defend themselves. “There are thousands of babies, born and unborn, who are in imminent dan- ger of being christened Bardia, Libya. Eritrea, Derna, Dunkcrquc, ._::-¢ Quirk (RP/Ill! f0’: STRAINS, SPIIIIIIS, SURE MIISCIES, BIIIIISES IIIYHPIIII ruriurlsrvrlc IINIHENT , but they - into As.aire's . Miss Goddard lMrs. lmlitney. William Woodward. [New York banker, and Herbert ywoolf, Kansas City clothier, round ‘out the quartet. _ Whether any of their thorough- irlclldllness, L lbl-r-cis get to the post 0n May 3 About equally surorisml: is the rullaills to bc determined. comp ele nlcLanlul-pllosis of Burgess Mrs, whuney, a New yorker who ‘M11911 Immowns a beautiful horse farm the Bluegrass, has a trio of candid- "Dig It" with Fred Astaire. Astaire shows himself to be still the master dancer of the country. and e. com- l. Second Chorus." he But it's not her only trick. Flying between trapeze and pedestal, she does some other difficult and diz- z-y sp . She is a slim little blonde with sad blue eyes, fragile-looking as a piece of Dresden china. Her ca- reer ln the great European music halls cameto a sudden halt sever- B-I Wars when her husband slipped anes-Swdng and Sway. The Rlhy- WYS ‘he ""1 °f ‘i “"11"” "my" mer (he finished third u the m a college orchesltéltslekag gil/mligfhfilalgllsgo stakes) and Monday Gav and swlngy. the amusing story tells of the rivalry between: haeéhirsylgfgainwghg m“; Astaire and Meredith for the we», of, its o i’, 1* ‘if Ft: lions of Miss Goddard, whom they, °“ m men W5 l?“ °1> a have inveigled inm becoming lhejmy, P‘ satllrday 911-1311191111 I" M‘? band's nladlager. Catastrophe strikes, (“Nth tgeir ruénlnew- when the boys, who have been doing s. . T. axter (Isalot) Vera their best m flunk m their studies S- Bragg (Rome-n Govemcn- Ruth year after vear, learn they are to be, W. Collins (Olena), Mrs. Parker graduated. The band is broken UILCOFHIIIZ (Attention). Mrs. J. L. and lovelvfaulette becomes man-IFurr (Don Orlan). Mrs. Walter M. ogcr of Artie Shaws band. She tries, Jeffords (Sailor King), Mrs. E. lo net the boys iobs in the band, Graham Lewis (Magnificent). Mrs. cross up each others Pelleicrl (Bull Fteigh) and Mrs. F. chances with practical jokes. .'J. Navin (Quintika). The boys then write a. song called‘ The 11m, woman ncmmator is -~ cor Mr. chishoim." in honor of Mrs. H. c. Phipps, who is given Chores Bulterworth, in the role oi nmre than an oumde chance m the a millionaire music-lover who REM“. smeqlp of owning a Derby tone-deal. The boys and Miss GW- king. Hfl‘ Bold Ifshman is one or 118111 11915111113? mm w IIIINI“ a“, the top-ranking prospects. She al- Artie Show concert. at which the. so nominated Irish Day‘ number WlII be played. The climax one Filly,‘ “l,” from his trapeze and crashe o his death. d t "He was husband, father. mother, teacher-everything to ma," she told me. "After he was killed the ‘W111i 59911195 5150919611. I was alone. Sick. But I didn't lose my courage. After e. while I came back __ and practiced -till I could come back to the ring." “The circus-we can't leave it a- 1one," said Antoinette. “I've tried ordinary jobs like modelling, but they always seem so dul-l. "If you can't have a college ed- ucation, the best education is w Join the circus. I've learned n, lot from-it. I can read a face now when I see it-teli in a nlinute whether a man's a ‘grifter or not. A1111 Seeing so many things happen Ive learned not to learn to stew and fret-to take it on the chin. And I've built up my body mo. 1 used to be a bareback rider, you sea. Comes “11911 Shg;g,dvv*gu§he,_§g§§ggl m 191s a. filly--R.egre_t-won me leads the orchestra by danciniz- But Derby’ she was the “st °i he‘ by mat Lime knew 56X toturn the trick and s1 far‘ she was in love Mm him‘ the ony one. although several top- Artie Shaw plays a hot concertofwlch miss” 1m" Ied- . ma,‘ even the wnbdea! would M». With the failure of fillies to re-l prcciate and that would make the uwt Regrets performance. the‘ wallllowers climb down onto the passing years have seen fewer fill- dnnce mom .ics nominated. FAVE were named "Love of My Life" and "r Ain't this year. two less than last. The! Hep to That Step But I'll Dig It starting fields have been made up are two songs which are sure to go‘ of strictly colts or geldinizs for sev- lnto the hit Masai wavell and other such names after battles and battleships, It is even possible that some will be Buqbuq Jones or Sollum Smith." Nothing dates a person like be- ing given a war name. "I met. a v mls will start this none cf m‘. five ncminaf are outstanding. The lost fill_ 1111i in a Derby was God Seeker in i936. She finished ninth, ___________i__ WATER FOB. RABBITS eral years and it seems unl'kely ah young lady recently whose Chzist- inn name was Verdun." he said. “In spite of myself my mind was soon occupied with a very uHEBIIB-llt 916% of arithmetic." Givi a baby a war name ls like pr ntin a date on its fore- head. Alrea y, he says, there are British babies named Siren, Sir- eena, Dunkerque and one boy has been called Bomber because an un- exploded bomb 1a in the backyard at the time of h birth. Knit and Knit Though summer lies ahead it is not the moment to stop knitting, word comes from London. Now is the time to prepare a supply of heavy knitted goods for next win- ter's campaigns. Among the artic- les listed as most important are: sea boot stockings, spiral sea boot stockings, socks," pullovers, steering gloves, Balaclav helmets, soarfs, mufflers, caps, goves. bed socks. In Scotland 28 canteens and soc- ial centres have been set up by Polish women under the leadership of zofia. Sikorska. daughter of the Polish Prime Minister and Oom- lnander of the Polish Army. Miss Siorska is tall, dark, 24 years of age and like her helpers wears the uniform of the Polish Red Cros. In Poland Miss Sikorska like many women of her country‘ was a not- ed horsewoman and her father said once that he never was more proud than the day she "won a horse- ahow" In Poland when 12 years pf age. During the war ‘and until March 1940 Miss Sikorska helped to feed the people of Warsaw‘ by driving wagons of foodstuffs to i i that city. She had to travel more than 100 miles. taking several days for each trip on the war-blasted roads. caring fol- hel- horses her- self and sleeping where she could. MAKE MAN mvlsmrln » __,__ SO m. momma, Alprll 24-—Mer|l find vi'0tmen‘6g‘t;8tl. w o wer pan n pcul-es core the war “are now “busy at a special camouflage factory somewhere in EnAfrllIintlithey can snake it impossible for a sniper standing erect to be picked out from a distance of 50 vazds. said one of them‘ They can alter the our/lines of" a building so wmpleteln that rlaxi airmen would " baffl The fnctorydooks like n film 0e studio. and can produce almost any- thing from a flibrous plaster in with rhlcnihe . In the feeding of rabbits. the noc. cssity of liberally suppylng the dose with water cannot be ton great, | IY emphasized. as neglect of this‘ precauflon has caused the loss on many a good Utter. says the bulletin I"'I'he Feeding of Rab-b ts" which can [he obtained from Publicity and Ex- |tension Dominion Depa ‘ASQQIIBI? Qltawl- i Q GROWERS W O MIX BORDEAUX NICHOLS "INSTANT" COPPER SUI-PHAT! is more than the old time copper sulphate which llu always been used for Bordeaux. Check these l0 points carefully and lee vvhy Nichols original Triangle Brand "Instant" Copper Sulphate really has "something In show for lhelf." 4. ECONOMY . . . N wash, udlm undiuolved crystals? YOU 33E “m? . a. . 99% bore. 100% defeat. ' er use of (rah solutions. OFEIITIOIII . . . Saves time, mixes directly in the spray tank. . Imllflll 008T! . . . Elimi- notes extra equipment for linking lime and making stock so otions. Standard for 80 l. KIIMIIQIIIIJIY . . . n, it in the eldest and but known brand. adorn manufacturing methods more nev- er hilinl hilh quilt; In elm-y 2 I. IUWIIMIIAII . . . Bofennrd qual- m. At no ultra coat, you et the best In waterproof bu: Ind nted- "if bands. mmllflfllnlllfll lllfliullpfll’! . . . Your an ea wan I r you beelnu of I moieties!!! located pants. "“/K/4Tfl01$,[ corral; +SiiiPiiATE YIIII" MALI IO! Nichols Triangle Brand "Instant" I. IFHGIEIIW Permits quick C. FIITII labor . . . p or lime dusts. Write lo copy Jo. vmo an! MADE DY HIEIN DUNE IEFIIIIIH COIPOIIIIUI Reiiuis of Elbclroiyllc Copper Officer. 40 Well Street, New York, N. Y. 230 ilorih Mmhiun Avenue, Cniclgo, Ill. for co rtment of ~ a lglnner. providing he is starting his |package on sheets of foundation, LAOCIIMTIMIITIM... .Yoo lmovv el- octly hovv rnrreb copper nlpblle II In your mixture. IJIIEITEISIFIIY . .. Coaholalmlxture mans increased Inlet). I. IITTEI IIXTIIRB . . . Dissolve: intently and completely. Ikquins no uihflon. - “But I can't keep this up forever, I figure if you're going to do any- thing you gotta do it before you're y ao. What I'd really like w do-I'd like to write. . . ." Beginning With Bees (Ebroerimental Farms News) ‘more are several way to make beginning with bees. Full colonies may be purchased from a reliable eekeeper or package bees from ‘itizekeepers in,the South United States who specialize in the b115- {ness of producing bees for ship- merit. Package bees should be ordered to arrive during the latter part of April or early in May, depending upon locality. Fol colonies may be purchased later, preferably before ithey require n second super. says W. A. Burns. Beekeeper, Dominion Experlmerval Station, Charlotte- town. P. E. I. Beginning with packarvs involves certain amount of risk for a be- he must fee the package liberally with sylup until the clovers are ‘n bloom, in order to get a le_.rge_f_i_eld German Blz Strikes More Than "in “l all t Alter two weeks of blltslrrleg, IIIII IIIIIH-fl native and white population with- out extra cost to the government To count the Eskimos they have to visit sealing and whaling camps far out on he Arctic ice- pack trapping and fishing areas inland, re ndeer stations, and trad- ing and missionary posts alonfi the coast and on islands of the Arctic Archipelago. The Eikimos are esti- mated to number about 7.000. but because of their nrmadic lvnbiis and the vast expanse over which they are spread the census workers are given six months in which to enum- erate them. A new feature is being introduced by the De artment of Mines and Resources connection with this census. Each Eskimo will be given an identification number. Unlike the Indians, the Eskimos have no tribal system and the lndentlflca" -tlon discs are calculated to lacilit are tlhe work of administl-aton. Gardening In War Time (Experimental Famls News) Home gardens can always be justified, but in time of economic stress they assume an increased im- poriazlce, the object being to supply as much of the daily needs as pos- sib} during the growing season. and whatever can be grown for canning or winter storage. says R. G. White, Dominion Experimental Station. Fredericton N. B. After deciding what crops to grow, it 1s always helpful to plan a ger- den on paper before plant'ng time. This makes for a better use of the space. as defects can be rectified beforehand. It is usually wise to group whatever crops that can be closely spaced. Likewise. crops that mature rapidly. or crops which re- quire the whole season for matur- ity. are best kept together. Where possible, certain vegetable seeds for l-lome use should be produced. With swne annual and biennial crops this i: not difficult to do. Again. plan to have a continuous supply, by using varieties which ripen an different dates. or replant. the ground after early-matufng vege- tables have been harvested. As to soil preparation and fert flizers, wet land should be drained and hea/vy soils ploughed m- dug in the autumn to help the pulver- lging effect of frost action. Bam- yard manure is generally accepted as the best fertilizer for gardens "though slowi do l . mand has been xdgportevdnfrelbuegi. iy in fabricated shapes actual sales in April ran far ahead o1 March when the average was 20,. 000 tons weekly. Ingot roductlon last week was estima at 98 er cent of m. acity, unchange from the prev. ous k wee . “Stcel's" scrap com ite unchanged It $19.16. W! w“ either supplements or substitutes, Olns ton of manure. ol- failing um 30 to 40 pounds of a 4-8-10 com- merclal fertilizer should bc suffici- ent for ltbosquerefeetoflnndlhst I185 I. CRIOIIXIG M hilmils pr.- sent. If the soil is sour. 25 pound; of hydrated lime should sweeten s plot this size. Good seed is a first essential. eo- peciallly if it is a good strain of o good variety. Good varieties an common knowledge. but it is not lo well known that there is quite s difference in the productive power between strains of m, same variety. best results. a garden requires constant attention. A good start is often ruined by neglect later. Weeds t- wni-rol. m‘ plants get out of unds. Weeding. thinninu. pinning have to be done. and inseo must be combatted systematically. Given careful thought and regular att- ention, however a garden In war- time should an asset to mi, whole family. _____________ DUPLIN. April IJL-(Clfi-Joleoh Cardlnal MacRory. in a call to the Irish Catholic Hierarchy. hns de- signated Sunday, May l1. as a "clay of special atonement and interces- sion"forhastening a. just and Chris- tian peace. .§1'+M‘-“‘-'1"l Will Start Taking POTATOES APRIL 30th. Price 35c to 45c per hundred pounds. 8t. Peter's Starch 0o. Ltd. with commercial flertilizelrs being] iiiii y; 1__ h f ‘ii '1 i i i ' iéiglg i‘ iigigi a1 tot Greece g , e ,. 3i "m" 5"" '11 G11”?! 50.000 square miles have fallen to the 81119- M” "'1! "We lines m4 extent u parabola o; germs-nous» 1m»-