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The ywnxer. n. whilst-looking fellow. had been sway from home Green Creel Insec- T-l, Montreal 22, Transients Find arrival of displaced persons from Temporary ilome 1...... m... n. t. in 11...... “folded urp." in Ancient llall ‘l’ “m” “a” h“ h” m" ““" eznployed since 1944, when he qult gudclsmillglsjil: itfilcuuwigrehit iYMn-im .____ or on a . en e A ed BY MARIL miymqgy to in the army ln Halifax. he wnomo, April 1-1 - (GP) _ hailed t8 P315»: as mtedlcsltezzwnjin; g‘ m a on. no e ge n. s y 0 y m ,,.‘;,,.°,'°‘;f,i, ff§hcjc?afi he lunch-mm n» Tutwlio. The men guests ct. the were welcomed as Si. Lawrence hostel after they were “looked over“ by a round-faced social worker. Others of the "vrmng type" were quickly and quietly shown out The hostel refuses entrance to anyone swearing, sm . playing. cards, mlelliaig of alcohol or lazy. Before the hostel was. last January bu: left two Marltlmere uncan- vinoed that Carmda. is riding s tide of prosperity. Tine two young men fmm Breton. tired arm nights n] Mich-hiking and riding freighter. approached st. Lawrence Hall. They opened red doors and mount- edflcneeklslg stairs of the w Cope Now. after years of disuse. the hell has b een renovated by an anonymous financier as temporary miss-tors for "respectable" unemployed men — sudh as the who roamed for "any They took little mm s. government this practice ceased when it discov some recipients Now meal tickets was sold their tickets. ere issued only w regular guests —e ticket for breakfast and dinner. During the day the men are expected-to look for jobs. If unsuccessful. they, wander beck to the hostel. and. slip lnw one oi the 150 double declter beds in the hall where Jenny Lind. the THE GUARDIAN. manpower-own PAGE SEVEN ____ ilcw Glasgow Chemist Analyzes And Vicinity Ancient Remains -__. m. Demise Pineeu was s pers- enter to the capital on Tuesdsy. , .__._. ___. Mrs. Devi: Moffett was e visitor at the home of her sister. idrs. (By M. D. Port-men! WarfloldOrr on Sunday. cozmmue. Ohio, April 14- M‘ --- (APb-Ayprofessor st Ohio State ‘ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Woelner have University is using detective me- the pleasure of having their son, thods to help find out how people Dr. Gtswsrt Woolner of mgisnd in “lost clvllizeticns" lived with them for a short visit. Dr. Earle R. Culey does it with .___ “archaeological chemistry." By Mr. and Mrs. George Dickieson learning the chemical composition motored to Summer-side on Bntur- of remains found in prehistoric day," Mrs. Holland Hill accompanied market places and tombs, the them on their trip. chemistry professor helps the arch- .__._ aeologist to identify materials re- Passengers to the capital on Sat- construct trade routes and detect urday Included Messrs. John and histoiical iorgerie Lewis Toombs, Vernon Doyle, Stan- For instance, uranium, essential ley Orr, Blair Andrew and his to the atom bomb. was not new daughter Doris. to the Romans. Dr. Caley says re- --- search has uncovered evidence the The many friends of Mrs. Don- Romans used a uranium mineral Names of Mr. George Clark who ssng and responded to several en cores, also Mr. John Toombs who took a leading part in the dia- logue "The Three Applicants" at the Mayfield concert were insd- vertently omitted. With profound shock and sad- ness, it was learned of the sudden passing o'f Rev. J. his home in Chsrlo was preparing to go bane. where he was following day, when ten with e heart etta ed to higher service. Mir. and Mrs. Mrs. Ella McCou Blair Andrew ha to Brendan- ho was smit- ck, and pess- ve returned to ._..._ m Mission Band met Mrs. Davis Mof- fett on the afternoon of Marci! 31. Mrs. Gough was piesent. The president Shirley Moiiatt con ducted the meeting and hymns The Sunbea at the home of Swedish nightingale, once sang. .__..___._..__.__ EGLINGTON AND HOWE BAY WOMENB INSTITUTE ___ 2m April meeting ad the 1t- lington and Howe Bay Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Mills on April 7th. Meeting opened by singing the In- stitute Ode, followed by the Creed repeated in unison. Roll call was answ eu by l5 members. ‘There were four visitors present. In the absence of the secretary. Doris Underhay read the minutes oi the previous meeting. ‘neasurer reported $19.92 on hsnd- Collec- tion amounted to $1.25. Correspondence was reed and discussed. It was moved and sec- onded that ilve dollars be done/ted to Canadian Red (hoes. Roll call for next meeting is to be an ex- change of bulbs ‘or seeds. Mrs. George Clapp kindly invited mem- bers for next meeting. Miss Joan Lutz and Mrs- Harold stead were appointed on program committee; Mrs. Aubrey Altken and lidlrs. Wm. fisher on lunch committee. Proceem from the suction am- ounted to $11.05. Contests were put on by Miss Pest-l McKie and Mrs. Alex Fisher. Meeting closed by singing "Long Long Ago". Lunch was served by hostess misled by lunch commit~ tee. The youths, 21 and 23, were not well dressed. At the neck of the Windbreaker one wore could be seen striped flsnnelette v/hich night have been the top or llyilmsl. The old-e.- men, thi? u: utuheven. wore a brown eck over tattered grey flannels. y‘ joined e. group of men libtlnl patiently on a bench [the two eeeterners learned that most of the others were like themselves — representatives of Toronto's more than 7,000 Joblw hoping :0 be "pieced in one of the 2.839 jobs registered at the local office of the national employment service. They represented different parts 0i Ulhldl. but most were from the Me-ritimes Where latest reports lhmv 27.000 unplaced men 0nd 2.000 ‘available lobe. Sane of the men had ridden fmiehtvol- hitch-hiked. Others had spent their last. dolls:- on train fare. _ Met In "Pleese dorrt put our names in "17 l-rticle," one asked when inter- ’ - "My family think‘ I'm letting elong fine." Th Hula met in end since fieh other in their Gillette l! "H u/wou m». Gillette l Hi hi} '5‘ l’. y.‘ p n/"L 550/‘ AZ»? l , .‘ i ed besides he meeti end and In. Miller Orr re ficers end new ones President, Miss Ills retery men: collection ll uncles: What e A 40152:?! ullunch w comm! charge the beetle. acne nude lvrllsetldled sung were, Holy spirit Hear Us. God Sees the little Sparrows fall. The Mission Band Hymn and 1n our Hears Celestial Voices. Scrip ture reading. Balm 19. Prayer bv Doris Andrew. The Secretary Don‘ eld Hill read the minutes and roll cull was answered by ll members and six visitors, collection $.50. Fees w. Treasurer to send away three dollars. Mrs. Cough led an interesting study, “Around the World with the Bible." Next meet- ing to be held s: soon ss roads are fit. Mrs. Moflfatt in her hos~ pitabla manner served s delicious lunch, which was gratefully sp- pecieted. The Auxiliary of the local W. M. S. oi the United Church met st the home of. Mrs. C. S. Ding- well, on Thursday everung April l. Mrs. Miller Orr was devotional leader opening with the singing of hymn, moi: Ye Saints the Sight is glorious. Meditation was con- ducted by the Christian steward- ship secretery, Mrs. Andrew. Lead- er read the poem, l am called a Love Gift. Easter Thsnkoffering, . Preyer in unison. Hymn, Jams 5sves. Mrs. Harland Hill read an interesting article, Easter Once Again. 'Bcripture reading Matthew 25: 31-46, Hymn, Foun~ tain of Good to own Thy love. Meyer responsively. Hymn, To God the only wise. The President, Mrs. W. J. McLeod then took charge, minutes o! previous meeting reed end adopted. Rail cell answered by 10 members. 2 associate members. end 2 visitors. Nineteen cells. and 2 cards sent, were reported. Mrs. Werfield Orr lsve the 4th. c of study book, Mrs. Orr will co - tinue at next meeting. Temper- ance Secretary geve e poem, ls This None of my Business. A: Herald Mrl. Chelmere en article. Kindness duri Life is word for rail cell. Lunch committee. Mrs. Gordon Laird end Mrs. Andrew. Heralds, Mrs. Pos- ter Seller and Mrs. B. W. Steven- son. Organist, Mn. l. Parkman. Meeting to be st the home of Mn ald Lamont, "nee Gertrude Clark" soon after the beginning oi the will be happy to know she as Christian era. making a good recovery in the It was found in a glass mosaic Prince County Hospital after a mural on the eastern side of the major operation. Galois Hill near Rome. Dr. Caicy ' --__ ssid chemical tests showed the W. Hayter at ttetown, he to speak the George Brookins, bray and Mrs. green ‘glass cunt cent uranium. ained about 1.5 per Archaeologists st first concluded its use was acci~ dental; apparently something n glass maker just picked up. Chemical research. however, es- tablished the Romans sought out the uranium as something special. Dr. Caley, who was star! chem- ist for excavations at Agora. the ancient market place of Athens. Greece, fingered a test tube of white powder. ‘This was taken from e womanr grave of the fourth century B. C." lie said. Poisonous Cosmetics s white lead, evidently us- ed as a cosmetic by Greek beauties In llSing it, they a It we ppgrgnfly risked b "ill metre brilliantly ~ : their homesfafter n pleasant visit death, for the lead was poisonous. _ rm s ou all ch ' t f .'\\'.\ in Boston and suburban towns. Accurate identification of an~ tb Id g y e vfmey 0 standflfd rad“, Programs ' ' ' a“ Theyrepcrt that country is quite clent materials ls important to the e w“ of “twrded mus" with the 8l°r1°"5 Yichm”: "n8" -llk . d th h I l t tr l t k ' t , 2:11:11: 11016;? “sslioogtirlignfoari-‘h the; agile “Slash: of Esrxllgenti. Xgifidlizautiorfi find ‘but’: of the {mom ‘Golda! Throat " T"! beauty. “For example." Dr. Caiey said. Th‘? Pobwfflll, highly selective radio 05ers you easy full vision tunin 'ffp%y ' .. 8 14¢?‘ . -_-- . it. might not seem important to Wuhan‘. “o0 m I th h h h . ,, . ,, _ A number of young people gath~ determne whether a given obyect P 8- n a P Onvgrap , I c exclusive Splnette mechanism Fine“ tone i cred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ls composed of brass or bronze. swin sout the automatic r d l v ' ' ‘y’ M‘ P. L. Campbell on Friday evening But a very wrong conclusion as to f,‘ ccor P a)“ conveniently to your hand. I RCA VIE,” Mum? for the purpose of organizing a time of manufacture could be “Y5 a5 ma"? "5 We!" 19" 01' i811 12" records. The young people's union. Mrs. Pres- reached by a failure to appreciate "S1 t S h’ " ' ~ ' ' . ' ' '- ton Campbell as lender conducted the significance or the distinction. I en . app m: lewe.‘ Pom! Pldf up chmmam need]: thangmg and /r-~ the meeting. After a. short devo- “Brass was first; made about we needle noise —-wlthout slightest sacrifice m the full tone range of the music - tionsl period. The following oi- middle of the first century B C. ~ - _ £6 fimzg%_ ficers were appointed, President. Bronze was used some 20 centllril-‘l from h3g1’, trllllhng treble to low duobbmg bass-n”! repmdmed elenfomtwlll ‘ . ‘ Billie Andrew; Vice President, Rob- earlier." e ca that's a ceful master ec f THE GREATEST VA I ' ert Rackham; Secretary. Beverley Here is how archaeological chenl- d; - gm; .1“ e o contemporary styling ' ' ' com“ u" ‘Vi’ °":l'.l Crockett; Treasurer, Blois Dickfc- any ls used to detect old time m 7°“ m" ° "d"? 8'81"“ Walnut 0r maho an veneers Roomy rswrd compartment. Beeutlfnl cabinet son Lu ch co nlittee i r e t rout 5e t}, '5 g y Wain t rmal: . n m 0 n x es. ~ e ' - n - , l1 O ogany veneer, meesureeogi meeting, Beverley and Blots Dlc» Dr. Celey said copper ore was e Rmene at your RCA ‘victor dealers today’ 23%" wide x 16%” deep. New y \ kl h th ill ttt‘-'f d! hi! l " ~ - n0:‘:noivMe1f:eande%. unifies» and‘: Dial: Yeti ifhleielsal": “no Idltgpupfxefis tie? frecmfnpenglneered {luwmnfc “and than!“ ton. Games and a social time was posits in that state. or qum’ “f: oiaemmn‘ Budd" ‘°““°" enjoyed by all. Chemical tests showed the co ~ Pmwed“! dmm“ 'P“k"' Aummmc "l"! per was from the region some 700 m vliiusly it was traders. Chenlfcal researchers into prehistoric European trade routes discovered that amber found in many places along the Mediter- ranean was dug from the shores of the Baltic, about 800 ntlles dis taut. This showed that early hurop~ can traders got sround more than ey reasoned. a little, Dr. Cal Lake Superior lies away. Ob- brought here by delving R. C. A. Victor Radios, R. C. R. C. A. Victo Germany’: Women’ R. T. Hoiiixim LTD. Summerslde and Charlottetown "Where Old Friends Meet” Control, Tone control. Stan superheteroriyne circuit. dud broadcast Toronto Winnipeg e_ Qplqqpy e yflguyu‘ R. C. A. Victor Radios Sold Ar MILLER BROS T47 Great George Street A. Victor Record r Records Players Phone 555 Want More Freedom, Fewer Children .- By IRENE SIMON 0 April l4 - (AP) ~09:- man mothers who proudly gave birth for "Der Fllehrerb" sake to- day are oil the child-bearing sien- dsrd. Since the war’: end German ealth and social welfare offices have been plagued by mothers ask- ing permission for abortions. _ Except in the case of the seri- ously’ diseased ell such reques? ere denied. Yet among responsib e authorities in Berlin there is n. definite trend toward legalieed ab» ortions in cases where another child in the faitnlly would make living conditions well-nigh unbear- Able. Veteran welfare officials recall that city offices were flooded with abortion requests after the first months oi the initial Russian oc- cupation of Berlin. _ At the time the Russians passed e law allowing abortion in than eues where the expectant mother could provide proof of the soldier who had fathered the child. "Proof" meant either testimony of witnesses or a written statement from the soldier. "Needless to bay," aid e city welfare oiiicisl, "no wo- men was able to provide such "matrimonial guidance ma)”. Special have been set up in some the city to help Berliners Andrew. Report on pmbel sent oversees $2. paid for postage. also 02.39 peld for both. Money receiv- tsr offering, 2 birth- day ndferings. t3. from- mission bead, Al. for 01.10 for collection. followed, called. llrl. W. appointed. Sample; Sec- Treuurer, Mile Anne siev- AB. Cloud with Friend we have Miami: Benediction. u served by ‘ lllilild by special treat oi NU‘ the I0 DIIIVII! In built in Hell!!! in clinics" pert: of solve such pressing family prob~ lems and to stem the high dimes nte. we. Marthe Neidhetlpt, heed of such e. clinic in the United States sector. says miners with four to nve children "come te n end beg for abortions." ARIA 0!‘ IUIDII .___. The m4» zee, en arm of the North Bee. Jiu an nee of 1,021 square miles, -—-_-.___ / higher oven with window d ‘Rte flit pest office in Ollllfll 17%. If Phone l800~3 can» mg door. or stcoplng. su -_-~- sign Information Services to promote wider ille of Canadian talent in merce In opening an evlllb tron devoted to Industrial Design in Cm- , the design of manufactured products for everyday needs. The mode. aria he said, “This exhibiiicn squartly poses the qucstien of the , stoves being demonstrated by Tom Perley. Ottawa. student, to Bud place of the designer in Canadian industry." Mr. Howe is dlown en v run: d Miss Norrne Young, government employees, ere models for sminlng a mantel radio designed and produced in Montreal. bowel ' i1 ilnprov design in electric ranges done es pert of practical project left is an original Canadian design which raters to the busy executlv ‘ Illing” . Piggy“. -. ‘( by third year Architectural student. It U of 12in co~operstlon with it is a. combined brief case and travellers lug. designed end produce? mflvn" 1 Tn "rnpcrtflnt elzctrricsl manlulzsctpring company of Ontario. ‘The new ‘n Ottawa. The desk lamp shnvn is used by Miss Janet Hardy of th rAul/s FLYING SERVICE ‘ teslgn e .-s cu o ccmpan s rccn housewives end is leading to s National Gallerv it ccmbne< utility end a simple pleasing des 2 based on the minimum number bi rcnstruciio n parts needed for all sieri manufacture I