.__...._... so mil: WESTERN GUARDIAN 5; Mrs. John Pond. AGENT BUMMEBBIDI all II Church Street-Phone 889 d PBINUI COUNT! w“ Emu-pram Advortfallll lllould be left with lira Pond. Mil: . . mixture. Idol’!- Gumumygggonghlgllll atany of the following our-gm e: water Street. Gourllea Drugstore. Water Street, Tor-em. water Street Mark Gaudet, 67 Granville Street. gwdlanwllloedeliverod teeny noon in flumlnnrllda by yo‘: order Bflnupuqq gr lwfllwaek. Phonelflfor thlaoorvleou to the no: responsible for deliveries on your route. renal-wed to; IIIII al _ advorll ll o o u, u ammo u | . mud‘ “guru; payable ll . 9i golamo ll = ONIC ith vitamin ‘oomgtllhaglor null 00.. Ken- w two's modern floor tilina’ in d d . Order ‘sectors an 8518118 +2941. lfGET-DIE-NOT cosmetics lgge‘ you'll lovellhe drglérm-l . Gour .e , Perm“ S 4-30-21. JROMPT service on you!‘ QOUPIlBS Rexall Drufliaoai. ,' ‘ll c. w. 1., OBSERVE ‘T-lfipksy - 1m: Ieast Day of of Good Cgunwl. gvefli - ‘rved u te mem ril mfigyrfglllieslr sugdlvision. high was offered up by Q11!‘ 0MP- . grid the members received i-ioiy mmunion in a body. Benediction me Most Blessed Sacrament was “in the evening. A social hour I m‘ ed by the members in the .. ply hall. A beautiful 350875111 u, on by the chil en of pafter which a delicious lun- - .. was served. The tables were wicany arranged, and lovely . . solos rendered by the Ladies Wrote of thanks was tendered .' president. and the committee qurge for making our feast day memorable one. The singing nilatioirs Ode O Canada and H -. illtional Anthem brouzht the to a cl iiiiirosgse. Campaign lliPrinoe County [dung executive has been set ‘tithe Red Cross campaign in 4.!" County as follows: mrable Chairman, Col. the l. L. Ralston. aaiiuian, Peter G. Clark. m Chairman, CB. Morris. tertiary, Lucas R. Allen. ‘treasurer, W. M. Bruce. " mnmerside Chairman, W. A. Executive: Heath Stro , K. 0., Dalton, R. L. Wlllet, A. S. Kay. Hugh F. Morrison. Neil .ni.1/:ith smith, Elmer Plneau, Erin Estcv. lithe Dlslrlct Chairmen who Ifld in the 194i fililiign, with the exception of the G. S. Sharp. have been reciuest- ~ to again give their service= and l~ Thomas Nisbet oi Tyne Vs ‘y l. liecn requested to take care of District which the late Mr. supervised. Icebreaker Had laugh Time to Reach Magdalens UlTAWA. April 28 - (C?) — lgovernment icebreaker banged for first: a wall of ice to take pleb- II-te voting facilities ln the nick ilvtlfne to 5.000 voters on the Mag- iten Islands, Jules Castonguay, f! Dlebisclte officer, revealed to- I lfr. Casionguay raid reports re- tllvtd by him indicate the icebreak- trloiuht the Gulf of St. Iiawrence h within sight of the islanders for "lift or four days before it could this port at Grindstohe. In the ‘ltlntimc it had tried to break “mush to Amherst and Eton; Du “Sid lmd found it impossible. m nre the normal period for enu- irrtion had passed by the time _ 5ul1l>lles were landed at Grind- znc. Mr. Castonguay had to make pkmgcl authoritv granted him by n lie regulations to take em- mellcy steps to see tho Magdalen "f ""0 permitted to mark their \‘,°‘5 i" 25 Polls on Monday. ‘ti-k Cflfilflnguav said the problem Building the vote to the Magdalen mhms was one of the most diffi- Mlencountered during the entire I scite organization. The vote took place at the worst “Kflfl the year for the Magdalena m“ plebiscite officials aoon saw ind lib cos the ice about the la- lmjmmke up it would be im - M m 8% *iit1’l"e= to them in _ Q . t vote. Mr. Castonguay said. “Who. Oeylonb capital was all}? in honor oi Columbus by the Elinor. who occupied it in i517. i 2o % DISCOUNT HEIINA iiuiliizcriaiii BEAUTY REQUISITS ALL THIS WEEK Fllman Drug to. Limited SUMMERSIDE during the luncheon. A sin- he War Services me -PURE manilla rope. mar-um twine and all fishing nupplleg ob.‘ talnable by fishermen. at Erma.“ —WANTED — Ca ble woman in care for invalid y. Harold Mulligan, Kinkora. 4-30-21. —ILASOL hand lotion keeps the hands soft and lovely. 80 cent and 60 cent sizes. Gourlies Rex- Ill Draco. 4-80-21. —-ALICE HUNTER SMYTIIE will be in Kensington Saturday May 1 teaching piano, organ and voice. Address, Alberton Box 172 or care of Mrs. William Sample, Kenslngton. 4.37.31, —CALLED HOME BY ILL. NBSS-Majcr Leith crue. formerly of the summerside Past office staff arrived in the Province last night, called home by the serious illness of 111a mother-in-law, Mrs. 5111119 Qtllffls- She is a patient at the Prince County Hospital A daughter. Miss Alice Cairns arriv- ed by plane from Ottawa Tuesday night-S. ISLAND WRITER __(Continued_ from_ page_l_>_ Governor B. W. LePage and Mra. Page; Premier Thane A Camp- bell and other members of tile Pro- u‘ and vincial Government. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Frederick Clark, Cavendish; George enry Robertson, Moyfleid; Alex- ander McNeill. Cavendish; ‘Nilriim TOOmbS. North Rustlso; Joseph Stewart, Bayview and Jeremiah Simpson, Cavendish. Pays Tribute “It was always an event oi in- terest to the ople of Cavendish and surrounding districts when Lucv Maude Montgomery came to visit her native province,‘ Rev. Mr. Stlrlin said in the o n- ing‘ remarks of e funeral cra ion. “S e was always welcome and her resence brought joy to her rlends," he added. "Once again she has come back to the old lace" and he wondered if she were king down at the moment at her friends in Cavendish, the sea shore the sand dunes and sur- rounding districts. "We- kno-w how she succeeded. we know how she went far and still remained a friendl individual — a mud to all peop e", the minister an . He went on in say that he was not there to “estimate the value of the work she has done in liter- ature". Referring to her brilliant career as a writer, Rev. Mr. Sier- ling pointed out that her work had been highly praised by men “high in the literary world" such as Mark Twain Bliss Carman and Earl Baldwin. Although he did not con- sider himself capable of estimating this work, he could ‘enjoy lt as the llumbler people do.” The popularity of_her work was manifested when Earl Baldwin. on the occasion oi his pro osed visit to Prince Edward Isl Wrote fr. aay that he was coming here “main- ly to meet Lucy Maude Montgomery because of the delight he had got from reading her stories." Continuing his euloBy. the min- later went on to say. "Some felt that her work was largely for sirla. perhaps children, but there is an- other aide to her wor ". Many have failed to estimate the depth of truth and portrayal of character in her work. Her books have givrn "high ideals for girls and young womarthoo . "The other aide of her work touched me most". he assorted. Many did not know her volume of poems. he added. He then read passages from "The Watchman . a oem representing the Resurrect- Ilm which was composed by the de- ceased and read by her in dish at a gathering. “It la a pow- erful thing and shows the depth of character and thought in her work . he declared. Rev. Mr. Stirling also read pass- ages from the Chronicles of Avon- lea, written by the deceased. When he concluded he said "I thou ht it was better today to et vol; 1w w to Luc Maude Montgomery - Whit he h Just read was a revelation of forgiveness and she must have touched many with such a. meas- age." llxpreeeea Sympathy Rev. Dr. Frank Baffle‘, on behalf of Rev. J. B. Skeerie. uderator 0f the Presbyterian Church in Canada. expressed u. aylmpothy t0 Rev. Mr, Nfacdonald. t e two 80M oi the deceased, the eommunit of Cavendish and the whole on l5‘. “timniiwivigrlfd N “u” ma o , - - d and immortalized community", he said. paylnfl tribute to the deceased. In all her writings "there is not a line un- worthy and not a syllable that of- feuds Christian teachlnl. he w! It was only fitting, he declared, that the should be brought home to rest among those aha loved so dear- In the whole galaxy of ‘ men and women from thm province. he did not think any star outshone um. of Lucy Maude Montgomery which will continueuto shine down through the I858”- In paavigaity the will place first. he 3 . MOIII MUBTNT TOUCII lfllDON-(OP) — The Board of Education has urged school teach- era to warn. their pupils not to toudi glaze Bottles, metal balls and tubes in fields. ditches and empty u they might contain ox- TIDSIWI. run: mo Moon rat: Babel at I the ‘the ‘flower of Chaldean City of Ur in er Mea- Vbotamla, nu 0001918311 ("IUD- Alao News & ShoriIJubJectg Shows at 8.30 - 7.15_9_15 SUMMERSIDE Kensington And Vicinity Mr. Orville Darrggh 15 spend,“ a fe-w days in K g hi5 Wife and familyénsmgmn Wm] M3" 5nd MIA. Harry Lgpflmmg vgremyisitors Tues- J. n. MlIlInan. ‘ “d M“ M1‘. and M , M1 0‘ Eller-Ylle ivrtire vfiegkj-elrlilliltcgklllzesgt: Iirlgilfirkfixllnfilleljizrld gunltéoli/Ir. - - ~ 8 an a Mr and Mrs- Gwrse Thompson. MH- Lloyd Bulte f spent a few daysoherer 18M? gqgéfrfi her mother, Mrs. Philip M¢Na]1y_ -__ PM Emmett Young of m; yafesiyi Fmyesfilpent a pleasant 117011261 Wltli friends 1:1 Kensing. Miss La . M arrivgd in Lllgnslnagctglllalgst 75.13%; 5P6" a f d Mm JohgwMgga her mother. Aircraftsmah Verdun Payriter of trusty-tif- narrow“ o’ "a Payzlter. ' 5' Bruce M!‘- and M . two children ‘if (cllecgnorfifn filmglayu 31th relatives and friends Mr. William Mlglally has m- turned hcme after spending the pastl couple of months in Mon. rea . M1. Theo. Ling spent the weer:- %‘derat his home in Wheatley M!‘ Roland Paynte f t}. R g, Nav-R. 5116M a EIIOIII. ofu e Kenslnston. the guest or hi, mother. Mrs. Charles Payriter. M158 Dflmlhy Baker. nurse-in- tralnlns at the P.E.I. Hospital is Spemlllll-t a few days at her home ln Margaie. The Kenoington Girl Guide Co. held their weekly meeting in m; Town Hall Tuesday. After roll call and Inspection the girls came into "horseshoe formation" for a. Dow-wow. where business items were discussed and singing took place. Afterwards the girls work- ng for their second class badge spent their time on the klnois. This meeting was brought to a close with the Guide Hymn and the salute. boll/fig Nelsrg: has mtiimflexd ‘less a» spending winter months in Florida. e Miss Vivian Davison spent the week-end with relatives and friends here. Pte William Gil] left Wedneg. day morning to return to hi: duties. after spending a few days with his wife and fam-ll in Ken- gington and attending e funeral of his father. Mr. Harold Drummond of Free- town spent the week-end in Ken- sington the guest of Mr. and Mri. Robert Ferrfsh. The Misses Hazel and Fannie Carr- of Charlottetown spent a few days in Clifton the wt of their parents, Mr. and . Robert Manila Bay Forts Sink Jap Ships WABHINGION, April 29 —(AP)- The Manila Bay forts. blast-ling! at the Japanese with heavy lery fire, sank an enemy ship in the Bay and silenced some of the gun batteries in Cavite and Bataan. the United States war department reported today. A communique containing the de- partment's first report on the Philippines in two daya aaid also that the forts. replying to heavy The ated by the Japanese. in a report from Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur's headquarters in Ail-mall! as of medium site. i€______ FIVE SONS MISSING srmnmmmn. England —<¢P> —l'ive brothers. a0!!! of Mr. Ind H» Charles Cranmer. sunderland. have been officially listed as misa- fng at Singapore. ALL ON THEIR OWN There grg no "National" holl- daya in the United States. Each state has jurisdiction over 111% holidays to be observed. leap lIIllnrlPa-In the "r5... PRINCE bed months and ‘ C_____ nsunnnti ALL ti‘? RALPH HUTTART Summersfdc HEARTENING (Continued page I) 140168113’. Australian out t on New Guinea to the northo the con- tinent. might be expected within two weeks. teen enemy ahipa We" "Dprted concentrated at Ra- baul, New Britain, with others off m Lae. New Guinea. The Japanese al- so were reported massing new and rater aircraft in the northern isl- s. Tokyo “ “ ‘ yemrday re- for-ted the occupation, as of April 9, of "all strategically important bases" on the northern shore of Netherlands New Guinea and in the Molucca Islands to the west, all of which might be used for attack on the north Australian coast. United States fliers raided the alrdrome at Lao again yesterday. tlefitwyln an ammunition dump. and foug t off eight bombers and 14 fighters which attacked the Al- lied airdrome at Port Moresby. Prime Minister Curtln ‘Ilellinfi oi the newest cont ent géililihe .E. F. the Prime Min tsr ‘ trong additional United States reinforcements which are well equip- ped and which include important technical units, have arrived. ‘The equipment position DB8 ma- terially improved. “In addition to acceleration of local production of munitions, sup- plies of tanks and guns are arriv- ing from overseas 1n increasing numbers, and quantities of vital war equipment have been received from ships originally destined for the Netherlands East Indies. Supplies of modern United States aircraft have made possible re- inforoement of our n/Jrtliem air bases, resulting in constant raiding of _the Japanese bases in New Gurnea, New Britain and Timcr." Mir. Drakeford was just as plain- apoken. Urging his listeners "not. to get our air successes out of focul with the rest of the strategical pic- ture presented by Japanese aggress- ion,’ he_ said Australia must ex- pect "raids on a larger scale than any since the first heavy raid on Darwin" “It is dangerous complacency for any Australian to cling to the im- mutable belief that Japan nas been influenced by our undoubtedly growing strength into a decision not to try an invasion here.” Lengthy debate Over Committee on War expenditures I OTTAWA, April 29 — (OP)- Greatel" use should be made of the experience and training of members of Parliament by as- signing them to committees deal- ing with their own specialties, Dr. J. M. McCann (Lib. Renfrew South) told the House of Com- mons today. He raised the point in debate on the setting up of a committee on war expenditures and complained there was not a. single medical man on the committee which, among other things, would have to deal with large expenditures on medical services for the arm- ed forces. There were 15 to “I laughed when I personnel of the committee laugh at myself when I am put on the fisheries committee when I do not know any more about lobsters or the fishing industry than other gentlemen know about medicine," said Dr. McCann. Greater consideration had been given to geographical distribution than to the capacity or experi- ence of the members nominated to the committee. “In the committee consisting of M members, there are 14 lawyers," he said. "Ilbrtunatcly the Prime Minister hes seen fit in put along with them one or two preachers to guide them along the right pa ." Debated All Afternoon ‘rho House spent the whole ter Mackenzie King's motion to set up the committee and had not passed it at adjournment. The committee will be aimllar to one which functioned lost leaaion. Itl in “to exam the expendi- tures defrayed out ofmoneys pro- vided by Parliament for the de- fence services and for other ser- vices directly connected with the war and to report what, if any. ' consistent with the ex- ecution of the policy decided by the government may be effected therein." Rev. T_ C. Douglas (0.01. weyburn) protested the delay in setting up the committee. He said parliament had been sitting three the committee should have been at work long ago. Par- liament had a r way of con- ducting the not on’; business in wartime. Tomorrow the I-louae will re- rume debate on the motion to act up the committee. with New Demo- cracy leader Blockmore holding the floor, continuing a npeech he started toda and in which he ‘ ' ‘ committee could not cover its ground if it sat. "every day from now till the end of the year." Urge: Open Meetlnll House leader Conservative Eamon raid the committee‘: N. B. Retal ilk Prices To Advance PREDHRJOION, April 29-(0?) -.Reta.ll milk prices will advance one cent per quart Bride in nine areal governed by atlona of the New Brunswick Dairy Pm- duct-a Commission, and the whole- gale price will be increased in l6 areas to make this level one ‘cent below the retail price inateld of the nt two cents. Th was announced today by B. N_ Flewelling, co on sec- retary, who said the increases had been approved by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Maxi- mum prices for milk and milk prod will become effective throughout Canada the lune day, May 1. The increases do not affect Saint John. Monet r and Fred- ericton, where retail prices al- ready are at the maximum. The present retail price at Saint John is i! oentl per quart and» in other areas it variea from to l3 The new regulations will apply to the areas of Grand Falls, Ed- mundston, Dalhousie, Bathurst. Marysville, Sussex, St. Joseph and Dorchester. The wholesale price will be increased in these zones as well as those of Woodstock, Campbellton, Chatham, Newcastle, S1131 Stephen, Shediac and Sack- v e. l A federal subsidy of 30 cents per 100 pounds of milk, paid pro- ducers since last Dec. 22, will be discontinued tomorrow. Reds shift Action to Southward» By William B. King Associated Press Staff Writer IDNDON, Alprll ZQ-v-tAPl-The Red Armies were attacking strongly tonight above and below Kursk. a half-way house and major swppiy depot for the German line fr the lower Moscow front south to the sea of Azov. Soviet dispatches reported that Russian troops had reached Noren- nya, northwest of Kursk on the road to Orel, and were advancing near Belcgrod some 50 miles above Kharkov and about ‘l0 miles south of Kursk, in an effort to envelop and destroy that key base in Hit- ler's summer offensive plans. Heavy fighting also was report- ed about Izyum, which lies on the Doncts River 80 miles to the southwest of Kharkov. All this shifting of Russian offen- sive active SCILUWHTCI to areas for some time hitherto quiescent ap- pearcd to be a major attempt to smash the bases frcm which the Nazis had intended to laulich the heaviest oi‘ their projected attacks. It was accompanied by word from Kuibyafiev. alternate Russian cep- ital, that in four days of action Rus- sian troops had advanced 45 miles and had crossed an important river. This river was not further ident- ified, but there were some indica- sqdn. Ldr. Keith Hodson of Lon- f0,- M; Brings home Badly shot llp Bomber Ii St art (ConslIalvivIlra? Staci‘: Writer I NDON ADIII 29 — (C? OB- 9) - A cri enrnunter mtlkllvl Nazi rush m: tor after legit‘ amt, begvy RAF. raid 0n the 0 N Base was described today by W‘ Crndr. J.J. Fulton of Kamloops. - 0., who managed to nurse fume) :- badly-dameaexdl Welll-BBWR W“ i‘ ‘iFwFSmtJ I 111d 1W4 and were well out across the North Sea when thinss began happening? said the commander of a. R..C.A . Wellington squadron in a graph" nt of the return flight- attacked us —- h,» glld Fulton. "He was about yards away when the rear gulanfll; spotted him. Oiur man shot a Oil l2 rounds before the other Buy opened up. “I couldn't get a reply from thie rear turret our the inter-common - cations. It looked as thcllgh t“! gunner h“; been knocked out. I shouted u» the wireless operator m get into the astro hatch and tell me If the guy lyas golngto fltlwk 8.35m- We went down in tight 591F815 t0 th water. ‘FThe Wellingttn waa shaking like nothing on earth. I flfluwd the port’, engine was shaking so v1 stopped it and open uP the 5W‘ board engine. We were only 2 above the water, unable to c1 and just hanging on with the pom-d engine working its guts . "If the fighter had come on akflln we couldn't have done a thinK. W0 went staggering along, still 20 feel; above the water." v Flulton told how the navlEatOY. with a slightly-wounded arm. uent back to assist the rear gunner, The rear turret was badly 0t 11D ‘m4 the navigator had tochcpdvwnflle turret doors. He found the piuflnlil‘ by "a miracle" was only scratched. "We came rattling and shaking hcme with a‘l _the instruments 80*"? except the all meter and the rate- of-climb indlcanr. Two wliitrls lilmz m, down, Both tlrig were flat. were alas no brake pressure. no flaps, no air-speed indicator. "At the base we made abclly landing. The Wellington skidded along quite nicely. We were all un- liurt " EXPLOSIVE, FIRE (Continued fimflpgi _I)___ The blows against German strong points on the French coast continued today. Boston (Douglas) bombers, supported by fighters, lashed at Dunkerque and shot down two Nazi fighters while losing two themselves. King Visits Acrodromcs The King visited the airdromes in the south of England from where the Spitfires took off, stop- ping to chat during his inspection with three Canadian members of the attacking forces-PO. Frank Jones of Sherbrooke, Que, Flt. Sgt. Bill Stock af Ottawa and Spitfire H EIRSIDE GUARDIAN COUNTY CHRONICLE GUARD WWWJ/Wiifil/fl aya/Zrx/ a n * f/f/ffl/l/ BY TREATING SEED KILI. MANY SEED-BORNE DISEASES!‘ '- No potato grower today can afford Io waste fertilizer, labour, bag costs and storage lpace on a pour. diseased crop. No grain grower can let seed-borne diseases needlessly reduce his profit! Minimize these risks by lim- ply dip-treating peed pointing with SEMESAN Bap, and by dry- treating deed grains with Cann- NOW fir-r ' Bu. helps to reduce need-piece decay. seed-borne aceb and Rhiz- octoula; Canzaiw, rec'd-borne wheat bunt, mot mi, outs slnllta and barley stripe. Bcltvr stands Ind bigger yields usually repay, many time: over, the extremely Iow cost of treating! Ask your dealer for SEMEBAN Bu. and CERESAN. Write BAN -—~ the double-acting l . u’ nearest C-I-I. Office fnr eIllYI mercury PIlMPhEI-e free Potato uud (lrnin disinfectant. SEMEBAN ' Pamphlets. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Manufacturer! 0| Fertlllmara Montreal, Qua. I l6. CAN. oIJBAY ~1- Y . the-original organic ‘mercury r SEED DISINFEC ANTS L I amlfsarmsur ron even-Y MAJOR Egon? j Mafiitiliie W0men’s Club of Montreal “Pile Maritime Women's Club of Montreal, Inc. set itself the task this year of raising money for their War CI 0st Fund. How well they hay." succeeded ls told in the Secre- tnryfls Report, which nuts rend at the annual meeting at the Windsor otcl on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. G. R. ltlzlcbeod, the Presi- dent. paid u tribute to Lucy Maud NIOlliQClHQIfY and said that in her nniirc IFlflilfl site irrls hold in rcv- crcnr-c. almost a; ll. patron saint. and that in her passing Cannda has lost a grant lIl9l‘£1l'_l' figure. The Club stcoci in silence to honor her memory. Prior to the presentation of re- ports Mr. lviin Your cod spoizc on bcllnlf 0f if‘ SFJIllllPiYx Fill‘ Vest Proj ‘ iiiiil auntie an earliest plea fur to be used 1n this work. tlons that it was the Oka, near don, 0nt., veteran of more than Sub-Lieutgngnt Hugh $nvm3e_ R11 which Orel stands. The Germans earlier admitted a penetration of their lines about Orel, but claim- 20 sweeps across the channel, Last nights raid 0n Trondheim second in succession, emphnszed N.V.R._ also spoke and showed one of the fur r s which he sold were n!‘ irctnciirlcll. vnlilc. This gave the ed that the Sltllflllvtl lfll/fil‘ W53 British concern over the presence Club n good idea of how old fur is "restored." meetings should be open to the press and the public and there should be no restriction on its in- vestigations. An extended inquiry into oper- ln that Norwegian port of the German battleship Tirpitz and several other warships on the flank of the vital supply route t0 Murmansk, Russia. ‘Hie air ministry told of great fires started at Kiel, but was utilized. The report of the fieasurer is attached herewith. Splendid reports were read by:- Recording Secretary-Miss Ruth King: Corresponding Secretnry — Vliss R. Dionne: House and D0or— atlons of the munitions and sup‘ hesitant to claim great damage at Miss NWtle Warren: All‘ and Rt- ply department was urged by M. J. Caldwell, C.C.F. House leader. who said he was alarmed at cer- tain tendencies in Canada, par- ticularly the placing of the heads and employees of large industrial establishments in responsible po- sitions in that department. T. L. Church (Con. Toronto- Broadview) said special commit- tees rarely accomplished anything because thev were too much under Trondheim. It was conceded, however, that the bombers "reached and attack- ed" objectives at Trondheim and reports from sweden said Mon- day night's raid was so heavy that exhaust flashes were visible on the Swedish border. Mly Drive Ship: To lea British uartera expressed be- ters-.\ii&s Dms Giiss; I-listorical— Miss Anne Fraser; Mink-Fwd: Ber- tha Rogers; Soclnl Service» lvlrs. L. '1‘. Cronin; Sick Visiting-Mrs. A. W. Seaman; Membership-Mrs. L. M. Hatfield; Press-Miss E. Atkin- son. Special mention Iflldit be made o! the report of the Red Cross ac- tivities. read by Mrs. A. D. Reu- synopsls attached herewith. Mrs. Guy Laprailr reporting on the Maritime Cook Book project stated control of the government of the lief that t e destruction of shore ‘that it had been “Mm, w c°m_ day. He complained the House was unable to get information on the way sites for army camps are diosen or on the purchase of ships. Rev. E. G. Hansel! (N D. Mac- Leod) urged consolidation of all the government's medical and hospital services under one de- partment. He argued that would be more efficient than the present system under which the pensions and health department, the army. the navy and the air force all operate medical services. . .. At the Opening of the aittin! Prime Minister Mackenzie King announced signing of a new treaty with the supplies and facilities at 'I‘r0nd- helm and Kiel would either hold the Nazi ships in port or drive them out to sea ill-equipped for the challenge of the allied navies. Besides l6 raids on German tar- gets in April, there have been four in France, two in Norway and one er-rh into Italy and Czezho-slovakia, Ono raid marked down as of great importance was that by daylight on the factory at Augs- burg which supplies U-boat diesel en es gin . The British bombers losses "would have been staggering a year asp." said one Well-informed memorate the Royal visit in 193D. Gross receipts of sales to date to- talled $322. With printing and oth- er costs defrayed. the balance in the fund was set at $59. she moved the recommendation that all proceeds from the sales of this Cook Book b»:- used as a nucleus for a. capital account for the Club. ‘Ilte motion was adopted and carried. This should prove a splendid source of revenue through the years. 'I‘he election of officers for the coming rear. as per list attached. Pkillcwing the business meeting a C.P.R. travelogue “From Coast to Coast" was presented. Mrs. G. R. Maclieod was in the United States aviation source. "but today, keep- rhair. Miss D- L- Class seconded the regarding extradition of criminals ing in mind the large numbers of 840M011flfi-hyflhflfltlnlreport. and ODD TIME SNACK GOOD FOB CHILD 0R. GROWN-UP Dating bet/ween meal: i| often e good idea. vided ou don't apoil your o t e by eat. ng too much. A snac at mid-morning, or‘ in the afternoon. may be gust what you need when you feel ired and leth- argic, these spring days accordin to nutrition services. departmen of nsions and national health. ‘l Canadian war industries and flees which deanand speed and efficiency from their enlgloytltgo m . right time for a nefreshin mack. - A lass milk, a glam of toma- to juce or a packet of peanuts and raisins, a mixture which ha; high results achieved, they cannot be regarded as overwhelming. Certain] they will not diminish the scae of attacks on the en- only." Compared with the British raids, German repriaala have been puny. noes , iiinicrsnoii WAll0P vou snow Till-I BELT. Your Forgotten “l!” For The Kind 0i d id d tails would be reveal- bombers emplo ed d th d fi - MFS- R- R- Bwlwltl! V118 03191‘ 1'8- afternoon debating Prime Minla- Q “an ° m, y a“ ° ° “ ports. At the close of the meeting tee was served. Slate of Officers for iMll-ff Honorary President-Mia: D. 1.. Glass Pn-sldent-Mrs. G. R. Maclileod. Vice Presidents- Nova Scotia - Mrs. E. S. Cashing: New Bruns- Wl(‘k—IVIlS5 C. M. Watling; Prince Edward Island-Mrs. J. G. Joyce. Sccietarles-—Corrcspondi.ng _ Miss Vera Bcndall; Recording - Miss Ruin King; Membership -- Miss lora Turner; Treasurer - Miss Florence Sutherland Provincial Representatives from Nova Scotia- Mrs. W. H. Mac- Neily; Mrs. Orr Mulligan. New Brunswick-Mrs. A. W. Seaman; Mrs. H. V. Armstrong. Prince Ed- ward Island-Miss Nettle Warren: II vitamin or‘ mineral contents. are Relief Thai Hebe Mala You Ruin’ To Ge Mrs. Dan Anderson. suggested as valuable plck-me-ups. e More than half of your dlgaatlon in done Committees-Arts and letters - Aif r school moat daildren want below the belt-in your as feat of bcwela. Miss D. f... Gass; Red Cross-Mrs. a piece and mothers would do well 5° vllm Imllllltion ma... m Iolnethlnl A, D. Ross; HistoHcnI-Mlss Paige to provide a. raisin-filled cookie with a tau of milk, graham creek- H! an l. banana, 0r even a few uncooked prunes or dried apricots, steamed until slightly softened. An between-meal eating should me" B" Dlement the day's diet and ii oul not be regarded la tuf- ficlent to stand alone. t should Birovide eno energy moat at tired fee in; but should not be tile I0!’ the 1108i IIIII- thnt IIIIUIMIIIICUOII in tha awrnnch AND L What you may need fa Carter’: Little Liver Pills to live needed help to that "forgotten f! feet" of bowela. Take olia Carter‘! Little LlQer Pill before and one after lneah. ‘hire than accordinanio [.,l.ccs__nnts Ema‘ Atkwsnn’ directional. Thay help wake up a larger of the 8 main dlgeatlva iuI nah AND bowels-help you digest what you have Qatari in Nature‘: own we . Than molt follra get the lrfnrIef relief that makaa you feel batter from your head to your can In your atom- Pinneo- House and Door-Miss Net- tie Wan-en; Music-Mrs. J. S. Fos- ier; S0clal—Mrs. L. A. FcrsyUh: So- "ial Service-Mrs. L. T. Cronin: Sick visitinz—Mrs. T. Norman Gouge; Members at large-Mrs. W. D. Taif: Mrs. R. R. Bcsllvlrk; Mrs. K. C. Vossnnck; Mrs. D. M. Farnham. Representatives to local Council _; - ofW‘ -M. J. S. F.‘.'.-t*;M. large mourn to lboil your nppe- We.‘It:'FI'i.'I§'.I-7§?Ir'E'S$IIT-I1"ZIZa rcprxsniwirlrr.‘ I r N Red Cross report read by Mrs. A. S "V" Bundles of Montreal D. Rosa-ZN! articles; 219 sewl articles; 5 blanket-s llnzi bcuii donut ed by members: 1 afghan had beet completed; 40 knitted articles had been made and sent to the Navy League." 20 ditty bags filled; $12 had been received from the Dalhousio Alumnae for the pilrcliase of wool to knit for the Navy. Maritime Women's (‘llllfof Mon- trezil, inc. Total Receipt; for year Balance on hand . Money raised f . $2030.72 171.25 1.18.552 Donations from War Chest Acorn Family Club Navy League of Canada .. Halifax Norlli End Ser- 3T5 ‘$8 vxces C . Ditly B For pin-Jose of woo} .. . Lord Mayor's Fund Lon- don. England . .. Sweaters for Nzu S n.4,: WP Pr-F“ 32 228 War Savings (" Save the Cfrldrvn. rum: , Christmas Baskets __ SQ.- cial Service .. 129 members. Former Islander Dlea In Cambridge, Mass. A former Islander died in Cam- bridge. Mass.. U. S. A., on Satur- day, April 25, i942 in the person of James C. Proctor, at the ad- vanced age of 85 years. He was born at New Glasgow, P.E.I., son of the late James Proctor and Ellen Walsh. He went to Boston, when a. yourls man and went into business with a painter and de- corator, later he became a partner and later managed the businesl himself, and carried on very auc- cessfillly until his retirement l number of years ago. He is sur- vived by his wife and one sistvr. Mrs. Patrick Walsh of Stanley Bridge, P_E.I., and a number of nieces and nephews, who will lovingly remember his gentle and kindly manner. l-ie visited his Is- land home for many years uiiere he will be kindly rvmcmbcrcd. He enjoyed a large circle of friend: in his adopted home, U. g. A. King George Chats With Canuck Airmen By Louis V. Hunter ' Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, April 29 -—(CP Cable) -—'l'lie King chatted with three Ca- nadinn flll‘l‘ll(‘ll oil a visit lo fzghier command stations in the south of Ihigland today. He watched the start and finish of a successful B. A. F. swoop which took Empire filers to Dlinkcrquc where they cov- erori bombhlg attacks, Inspecting one Spitfire squadron bcfrrc the IClJ-"z. in. ylnjesty stopped to talk to PO. Frank Jones of Sllcrbroolzc, Q'li‘.. former sales- man in Vnncouvcr. zincl Flt. Sgt. Bill Stock. 20. of Omlvn. only two Canadian nYllllYlfik rf "n" squadron. He asked from if tilcy had been trained in (,.'i"l i1: i l 11m- ber of sweeps they had bncn on. The King motored to nllOLllC'l' all". drome Wllfrr‘ half an llCllT llllll‘ he sap: the Spitfires roaring hick lie Otillirrfllllhvrl n New zCillfllKl flicr. Flt. Sgt. Tony Rah"? _ who told him he had hit a I-‘n kc-ivlzlf 190 whit» plunged to earth emitting smoke. Sqdn. Ldr. K-"llll l-lotlsnn. 26. of’ tendon, Ont... R[l.".(‘l‘.<f"l in iii:- sound- ron of fnnic-l "Pn-Ydv‘ Fwiurnile which the King aflsn vlsifcci. told tho Kin: he had "civ ' a ftw tencmv piniivt hilt rlimfit catch anythiiin." ll“ "n l.< a Vi‘lt"i‘:lll of more than '20 .\‘.\'-"r')l$. 5 2%; WIGAN, England . lCPi -. Dr. PPrrv W D1‘ (‘em-fix Stuff" well- kntwli Hui‘ it wrrli“0.‘f'l', died in ilals Lancusllire town. .\~';~,;'f_~_>_.¢-,;' gm“, 3;»; - 1-»