MARCH 24.3141‘ Milli) i. NUEL EUWARFS- u PHOTOGRAPHER 1n TEEHNIIIULUR will GEORGE SAIIIIS ' III IUITEI ' FELIX BRESSAIT THE MOST CHARMING MUSIC EVER T0 REACH THE S WITH THE SCREEN'S Two FINEST VOICES To INTERPRET IT . .. é ~ VIM”? 59158‘ - ‘l: ' . _ \_, § W“ iflailrllsvrry. "hi, 9'94; "0 ‘I 'w '4.) - "' F‘. __ "Wl1!.nli'q,.: 4l%% l." 1P‘ . 1% 4'%)/(,’ I: do ’ - ’ r: f. Bi l-I if; .7; é.» 3w: T PRINCE EDWARD - rfiiilw z} To DA TUES WED IIIIII II ‘Illl Il-ICIIIIC Cllllll IICIS Cllllllll (Ill — — — at tho hands o! a murderer twelve years dead! w: VIENNA"~ ADDED: more CARPET -.- NOVELTY gyprrulm AND TERBYTOON allows — 3.1a - 1.00 -’ a u dividual personalities. car». v55 chosen for their ability to flatter gum-gm, complexions, fabrics were ggiebted for fine quality and wear- abiilty. Whether or not this trend will effect any drastic changes in American {ashlzns is et to be seen. but it is undoub ly brinzllii about a greater appreciation of inc ling art of drmsmakins- 6001., COMFORTABLE 54:21. 5421M _ Milne gholflsqporl M: i e___ ____ Th‘! infill! of refugees to these H0113 l5 rhcwlng a. definite in- nco on rn.~uions.~ This grcup “Wilde includes both custcmers Picdlwvrs - in other words. will anxious to find clothes of lame lillfllity that they fiund h Eflhce. and designers desirous them Just that. In Paris. élere altered i to suit F-J III ‘rd C1 BI 1-‘ 1-1 a ~11 A" H1 er: 3 I /' CREEN TUES PLUS TWO WED. 0 SHORTS In ST. DUNST-ANS IIASILICA Special prayers for peace were offered at the conclusion of all Masses at St. Dunstan’s Basilica yesterday and also at the end of the evening service. solemn High Mass was cele- brated at 11 Wclock by Rev- oswaid Murphy of St. Dunstans University with Rev. Louis Dougan Deacon‘ and Rev. W. McCardle. sub-deacon. Rev. Dr. McMahon was the speaker at the 9:30 and 1i o'clock Masses, Special Lenten services were held by Rev, Father F. Cass of Si. Dunstnns University in the even- ing with Benediction being sung by Rev. Louis Dougan. The Corpus Christi Choir were in attendance at the evening service. B] RTHS FRASER -.At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 22. 194i, to Mr. and Mrs. George V. Fraser, Char- lottetown, a. son. STOREY — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on March 23. 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Storey. Charlottetown, o. son. DADSON — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on March 23, 1941, to Mr. nnd Mrs. T. A. Dodson, Ieithbridge, Alberta. a daughter. PATTERSON-At Cape Traverse, on Friday. March 21st. I941. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patterson a daugh- ter, Patricia Lynn. EGAN-At Scotch Fort on March 6. 1941. to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Egan, a son. Joseph Gerard. STEWART — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on March 23. 194i, to Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, French Riv- cr, a daughter. DEATHS SIIERREN -- At Crapaud, on Mar. 22, Alfred Douglas. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. D. Shen-en. age 3 months. Funeral to be held on Monday afternoon at 2.30. MucMILLAN — At Palrview, Mar 28, Mrs. Margaret MacMiilan, wid- ow of the late Hon. John MacMli- ion. Funeral from her late lesi- denee. Notice later. In Memoriam In fonil and iovlnf Mrs. An us MacDona d who deport- ed this fe March 24th. 1986. We cannot think of you u dead Who walk with us no more Along the path of lile we tread Mother hu but gone before Inserted by Her Family. L-336-3-24-li memory of wanna-m lb to I _ a3‘ ‘a Ian?‘ Ionic I tum“: n,“ g5. do; gill boo: or without gqgagyq ab: hone. v H! II m lgnndered Mquentlmoo. Ash your doctor obolll garage’: loner i Block llutlc 0on0 and Sea Them at 1V. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltohlro ‘THE CHA¥OTTETOWN GUARD The Central Guardian This column is reserved for new: of loco-l Interest. but advertising of a lrewoy nature may be inserted at I cents s word. strlctl! Ill!- oblo In advance. COOK'S I H! Dhs. or omgf-‘ID-S-IB-IZL CONFEDIBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. [r9789 AITIRNOON TIA. ‘meodcy. April Ill. ‘Trinity Ohilmh Glllildgih POLICE COURTF-At the Police court on Saturday morning o man charged with being drunk and pick- od up on complaint of his wife, was dismissed. ANSWER FIFTH ALARM. -Clty firemen answered their fifth alarm of the week Saturday afternoon around 1 30. being called out for a. flue fire at 275 Euston Street. There was no damage. -__-.J OFFICIAL OPENING Canadian Legion Recreation Hut. ‘Thursday. March 27th. Ten served from 4 to 9 p.m. Admission 25c. L-Sei-I-M-Ai. '.l'0 OBSERVE TRAINING METHODS — I“ fessor W. A. Mc- Phee. head of the teacher train- ing department at Prince of Wales College left Saturday for Frederic- ton, N. B. He will spend several days at the New Brunswick copr- tai observing normal school meth- ods there. He is expected back in gheglrlottietown at the end of the ON BRIEF VISIT-Capt. Harry E. Parker, chaplain with the Royal Winnipeg Rifles, and Mrs. Parker. are on a. brief visit to Charlotte- town. Capt. Parker preached yes- terday in Trinity Church and ad- dressed a large gathering of young people in the Baptist Church last evening. They are guests while here of Capt. A. R. Cooper, and Mrs- Cooper. Capt. Cooper. who ll entertainment officer Canadian Legion War Inc, at Debert military camp. ac- companied Capt. and Mrs. Parker to Charlottetown. They are leav- ing Tuesday on return to the mainland. GRADUATE NURSE HONORED -Miss Retta Leard, R. N., and Miss Anne McEachern. R. N., were joint hostesses to a number of their friends at a. party Saturday night in honor of Miss Belle Nicholson Who recently completed her train- in course at the P. E. I. Hospital. Nicholson was c. popular mam- ber of the graduating class of 1940 and her many friends wish her ev- ery success in her chosen career. A Wfy delightful social evening WEB Spent in games. amusements and singing after,which refresh- ‘power at the take-off. are said to TA _1'_ iGIITTAIiE FOR SALE (Corner Queen and Doll-Ellis 51711215) I containing slx rooms, bath and flll modern conveniences. lint water heating. Gauge and Workshop. Apply on Premises 31 Douglas Street IT. JAMES CHURCH In couunon with all other Churches, special prayers were 0f- fered for the cause the allies at the morning service by the act- ing minister, Rev. Dr. J. Kier Fraser. who also preached an im- pressive sermon on “Waiting for the Victory". A man or a. nation having done his or its best. must then wait in faith and confidence for the outcome. The choir ren- dered the Anthem "For Our Erm pire We Pray" (Harrison), and Mr. James Calder sang as a solo, “Give Eair t0 My Prayer‘, O God". (Sankey). In the evening the sub- gect of the address was “Give Me he Man Who sings at His Work." Reveals Britain (Continued from page 1) new types: 3. Five new motors "have been brought from experiment to manu- facture in nine months." Although the numbers of British planes are a closely guarded secret, black head- lines in the Sunday Chronicle p. laimed that Britain now is ploducing 3,200 of all types each lnonih and that her pro- duction peak has not yet been reached. Arrival of the first giant bomb- ers from the United States with range enough to bring the re- motest corners of German-domin- ated territory into the Royal Air Force's target area was disclosed craft production ministry. It did not give the time or num- ber of the arrivals but said the first to come were what the Bri- tish officiais called “Libcvators- long-range. heavy bombers pro- duced by the Consolidated Aircraft Corporation of San Diego, Cal. These planes, with a power plant of four Pratt and Whitney en- gines which develop 1.200 horse- have a. range of 3,000 miles-en- ough to bomb any point in Italy, Germany or Nazi occupied coun- tries from Royal Air Force bases in Britain. The Aircraft Hoduction Minis- ter said close collaboration between the United states and Britain was the “crowning goal" made possible by the war. "And how has it come about?" 2:110 were served by the hostes- SENTENCED T0 PENITENTI- ARK-Found guilty of breaking and entering the Charlottetown Bowi- ing Alleys with intent to iteal. Ei- mer Doucette. of Charlottetown was sentenced to two years in ry on Saturday morning by Judge C. G. Duffy in the Supreme Court chambers. The trial was originally scheduled for the June term of the Supreme Court but the prisoner elected to be he asked, answering:- "Thmugh the leadership of (Prime Minister) churchiiLtiirough the vision of the President (Roose- velt) through the foresight of my own countryman Mackenzie King, Prime Minister cf Canada, through the heroic resistance of the British people and through the wave of comradeship and resistance they have awakened in the American nation.” A blessing of the war, he said, was__‘fhope that when victory is in a. statement issued by the air-I tfled by the Speedy ma“ Ad." on won we shall enjoy a union of in- being asked by Judge Duffy if there “"55 and Purim“ betwee" 9W" was anything he wished to say be. Slmdered fragments of the Ango- fore being sentenced, the prisoner Sflfw" 1'3"?- _ fepljgd m the negygivg My, c, 3;) ‘Such a mighty concentration of c1511» Tfglngf represented the crown power and influence will subdue with Mr, J, A, MagDongld being the proud and hold in check the Conn-cl m; the accuggi wvicked. will secure peace in their occupation to men of good will. “The Canadian Dominion. lock- ing out to Britain over the seas and to the United States oi Am- erica over the border, has brought. us nearer, one i0 another. Per- haps we will be joined together again. "How I long for the day. It has been a life work with me, and now perhaps is crowned with triumph through disaster.” The Aircraft Production Minis- Personals Mim Dorothy Carmody of thisi city is visiting Mrs. Erwin Holmes, i in Amherst. Misses Flora and Mary Nicholson fig bthis city are visiting in Am- rs . Miss Aldina Poirier of 241 Euston SW98?- lpeflli the weekend in Si. ter named only one of the new Nicholas visiting her mother. types of engines-Ame Sabre-and —-—" said that G. P. Bulman. for many> NPte. Louis Quinn. of the North years in charge of engine produc- ova. Scotia Highlanders. is spend- ing hls week-end leave with his agents. Mr. and like. Jack Quinn, i’ tion in the air and aircraft pro- duction ministries, was largely re- ‘sponsib'e for it. ‘The Sabre has been dtsciosed to have the highest power output of Mr. Keith Boswell. Victoria, re-f 1 tum-d scum-v mam from Am- 3li..?f“.§i;1.‘."’ri Zt‘§“h2§”“.i“i’§‘3 ggszféewlgggimlgl” glitetfeed a“ ‘fr’; tremely small frontal area. Winter Fall‘ and MB.B.A. Mrs. D. D. Scanneli of Jamaica Plain. Mass... ieavos today on re- tum home by plane after visiting her brother, Mr. Reuben Maodcn- aid of Charlottetown and her sla- ter, Mrs. L. H. Douglas of George- town, and other relatives. All-Canadians’ Princes Among Air Fighters Rlfleman Howard Preston Coffin lst. Battalion V. R. C.. C. A. S. F. formerly of Peakes Road. P. E. Is- land has returned to join his unit in Newfoundland after spending three weeks furlough with his mother and sister In Montreal. Veterans, Trainees In Bhurch parade By DOUGLAS AMARON Canadian Press Staff Writer WITH 'I‘I<IE R..C.A.F. SOME- WHERE IN ENGLAND. March 20- fOPb-Veteran pilots of the Royal Air Force All-Canadian squadron hold the respect and admiration of all fliers to their station. Air battos over Dunkcrque last spring and over Britain and France last autumn and this winter took a heavy toll of “orlginais" from this great squadron but wherever DOI- ibie men from the Dominion have en posted as replacements in an ettem t to retain its Canadian Members of the Veteran‘: Guard and trainees just beginning their four months training of. Beoch| Grove Inn held Church parade to; St. Dunstan’; Basilica and St. Paul's Church yesterday morning. The par-i ade was under command cf Lt.-Col.. l". I. Andrew. officer Conunanding, at Beach Grove Inn. and the lold-|‘ iers mflfmffid a smart. n. rance mare n8 to music auppii by the, Community Band under the direc- tion of Bandmosier ‘Thomas Mc- Earlene. At both churches sermons mppro-i prioto t: the occasion were preach- ed. ’I‘h¢ Roman Catholic party was under command of Capt. J. 1M leightizer of the Veterans Guard. | INDIANS ARE OUSTID I SPRINGFIELD, Moss. March 13 --(CP)-Pittsburg tinned the pla of jinx that has hcvered over prin field ever since club was own-Sued six years ago by eliminat ng Eddie Shores Indians from the first-round Amer- ican Hock playoffs 2-1 here 5a oy n t, scoring the deciding folly in 22 seconds of a "sudden death" overtime period. . Too Late To Clasify Phone Ill REDDIN BROS. LOST-FEMALE FOX 891i OR DU. Apply Guardian. IrlI-l-ll-ll- Flying Officer Quebec and Flying Officer Don Mc- Kenna of Ottawa, two replacements who flew with the all-Canadians for several months before a recent transfer to a Royal Canadian Air Force Army Co-Operaiion squadron. called it "a thrill and an honor" to have been with the squadron. "Those fellows are princes and cer- tainly know their stuff " Price said. ADMIRER 0F BADER. identi y. Percy Price of Price couldn't speak highly enough of Squadron leader Douglas dcviui MONDAY :- Puncnc , of people lvilicil angels love One holy passi ed. dove Goa incarnate ’ things whalsoev lltilllCe 0i the mg in ivllat we IJOWQI‘. be silenced. dreams of." stream of YOH (U. Till fox furs offered Friday sold at a each, the pieces offered b per cent, from was available. offerings sold fo Regular to $21.79. a decline ‘c: per cent. Lo\v i1 $7.09, unchanged, Differs BOSTON, States Nntonni given a fessvd that it (ii ilimscif. The Boston an maps-man. C centre pcsiicn. was clicscil. ivith “Both are ma: checker." he expi Hp would give do was ch sen on The CP defence own ideas. with Boston (“Who's of Toronto ("full will copy") Dn Va i (Sweeney) eh cscn Bryan He him to place Boo at right wing. right wing. with Bader. the iegless British command- officer of tho "all-Canadian."- watches over his men like a hawk and has a bag full or tricksi any fighter pilot would find handy,‘ sold Price. He told of one flight in which» Bader and another pilot in u. burst with his msu-hne guns. sow the German was hit an ‘stood by" to let the other pilot finish the job. "Somehow um] the Meaeraolunltt refu 1 n, g0 down and the other pilot rai out‘ been: icr. R ion: centre. Co Driiion, Toronto; mart. Boston. Price and Mc feered, for iilrhtc Other prices and th rusher-the young defencemen of Rnngcrs at left wing, for a irft-iiand shot although a. right- winger. That would have Trinity United Church ml-lv. m. s. Study Class. airs-Hi 1.05 hlllsboro St. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH At the morning service of Trinity Untied Church, Rlev. preaching on the theme “Dunnessti inc Soul," told the congregation uiai Cod holds up a mirror to our souls but alter we look into it we turn awav and forget ju.t what manner we are. should be that God “take the ncssof our souls away." Then as in Lllf.‘ last verse of thegh ralluiisterscggierr: iukcil we o d ask “Teach me to love Thee as Thine meetings for the Pa“ mmm" MI‘. Milic Our pra e l’ 111m the on filling all "ame. The baptism of the IICEVCII-GQKJCIIII- My heart h‘. altar and Thy love me nine." i _ _ _ . The music was under the direction a 101M CW"- °f 50ml" p131“ “Wei cf Ml‘. A. l-‘. Keildaii, with the ciluir mack.- ior . singing lnevanthem. “Jesu, Word of will be held on Tuesday, April 15t- fl-Mozart, ‘Ihe speaker of the evening was Bcothroyd hi“ b???‘ PYeSFm‘ the guest preacher, Captain ltcv. #1.! evening at U"! Ul11d@-ik0‘m- fiwoxff E. Parker, of Winnipeli. chaplain cf Bil/Hill 8 “"95 °5 m 5 ‘m the forces at Debert. took as his text, Jesus’ words: er ye Jlaii ask word ‘- believing. How many 0f us say tile same tiruy- ers ovcr and over again for years on end without thinking of, or believ- ' ' Earnest. un-| DTBY. ceasing and. faithful prayer Will which we bciicvc. Phil‘ if. the work wonders incredible to Q1052‘ p public official vim s: n" Iznu- , who have not experienced its great‘ or to the roar cf .1 m man If every person in Canada; i mlde by the crc.'<i.. \ I dif- fercnt crowd he iln’! h‘ prayed earnestly every day as our‘ King haihrequestcd usdw do this‘ Sunday, e Rllll-S woul very soon . . _ "More things arelbY ‘I319 ‘($5 a?‘ ggeetgafihehff$s wrought bv prayer than this world Pm“ m“ ‘m5 °“f ‘t5 depnders Let us send a daily today and prayed 0F r my petitions, earnest and and friends, and for a speedy faithful to our 00d for a. speedy 101')’- und lusting peace. _ , _ At the evening service the Men's churches 1.11 Britain, in thousands double quartette beautifully 4mg the of churches in Carmina and anthem "He Died oral-Broken rleart." dcminions overseas. 1n the tfilnillfis ‘file anthem was, "The Sun Shall be and mqgques no more ‘Ihy Light by Day." Mr Miler will be absent quringAtl next two weeks, attending meeting." of iiie Home Mission Board in 10-] 39 per cent of Fox furs sell At Montreal MONTREAL, March ZCL-(CP) — campaign against God. Our human rty-niue per cent of the silvericontrivances will not suffice to win auction hereivictory and secure age of $22.84 Canadian Fur Auction Sales Limited announced Saturday. I Six per cent of the '. at an 11 BVCI‘ r0 ugh t iiow: 15.. 20 per cent of 5 per cent. Regular rndcs. 63 per cent, little From own choice Says Weiland Byy II. M. Peters Canadian Press Strff Writer March. 21—(CP)- Cony Welland. chosen by Newspa- ))f‘i‘ii‘lt'2l of Canadian and United Hockey League citks as conch for The Canadian Press Ali-star Team released yes- terday, said tonight he had been great-if Mythical-team with which to work. Tircn he con- ifers a little from the Lqilild he would have picked c uch said Throughout he is the balloting Bill Cowley of Boston and Sli Apps of Toronto monopoiized liiifiiiiOfl in their battle for the Cowley eventually Apps placed on the second squad, but Welland said he would have reversed that frder.) ‘VOHOIIS a ttackers. but Apps is a little bit better back- ainrd. Boston's Frankie Brimsrk n. slight edge over Toronto's Turk Brodn in goal, although Bro- thc CP first team. agreed with it"; Dit Clapper going to argue about iiiat?"> and Waiiv Si-anowsizl of c: or. a won- modci that the future Welland endorsed the choice of Schriner of Tor- rntw at left wing. nnd commented: i "How could Svhriner be with hi5 record this year?" But his own ail-star team he would haw- off on xtnil of New York I-Icxtail is ail wed ton‘s Bobby Bauer ‘The 0P selectors chose Hextall at Bauer getting the rail to that position on the second team ‘Welland's second team would have Gral, Brcda: defence, Hei- nngcrs. and Crawford. Bos- wley: loft wing. right wing. Du- camel .8 Ham,“ 00m across a Messerschmiti. Buici- gotiraid. Kenna wen dis- d themamwintcd when they were trons- - plot work. even if it's only convoyilw shins tivough the chrnnci, is a thr'iiin<z experi- ence. ‘There's no knowing when of ammunition." Price gfllfl. "When » you'll run across a Nazi. Bader saw this he stepped in again ‘I'm-v worn pleased with one and finished the 10b.’ ihiua. however. Shortly before the ‘There's great rivalry among the flora for places among the raiders. vfsiird bv t, tllereh no favoritism rllOWIl and everyone gets a chance. When there are only two or tires vacancies lots are dzawn and fin- unsuccwsful viiolssrofirstlnlinefor meant missed sai-l fr mlsfcv the oi "Mnrxbe iho we'll Si“ ihmn n tho Rim: and "Thniis something I wouldn't have in all the vmrid." McKenm i-Canadians werc Queen transfer mean- Rain‘. ll’ s0. it Will have been worth it. f 6TH AND 7TH GUIDE COMPANIES hymn from I u as my of the Fisheries Depart-mem- 01m- Capt. Parker, ship? "All g m. tirayer, believing ye shall receive"; iii these words of Christ, people are all L00 prone to overlook the signi- Rev/tire flog of empire Wkvere said at the bPlWSt 3 to all. silver f1 an average price of $30.04 each. a. decline of ll the Feb. 18 sa.c.' Twelve per cent of the specials cf- fered brought an average of 530.701 No comparison with Feb. 18 prices ipercentageof‘ “.0117. Papa THREE HEAR w. c. Hogg Confederation Life Manager for P. E. Island Discuss “HOLD FAST FOR. TIME 0F NEED" Over Radio Station CI-‘CY. 7.15 0-m- I i I MONDAY. w-Ancn 24th Girl Guide News l‘ __ _____ _ __ Foot Troubles Painlessly Treated Telephone I40 H. J. A. BROWN i Ciliropodist - Podiatrist TRINITY CHURCH 14;; Gr, (no. Si. Charlottetown. ', These companies have had 10g‘; iMarch 12, Miss Elizabeth Moll/Lilian.‘ wa, gave an interesting demolfilm" THE BAPTIST CHURCH tion on ways of servinlz Gilliam?!" -——— filsh. On March 17. MP»- RDWE-Dis"! A series of siermrms b-nscri 0n tho Lrlct Commissioner. was a “Picmle cinn- : to Jtslls during c his’. has been (lClIVOTPIl by the Rev. I. visitor at the company HIHBUHB- A‘ me . his earthly life, an afternoon tea. Winch Judson Le\y B. A. His qmomlng . m: i ' '- "Plate, wio During the Lenten season. RevEg/(IJI. . l ""0" [W5 f‘! \* he an?“ m’ rlfil.‘ (ni trial, the re- sort of prejudice nnri irate to the Roman power in WliOSC representa- tiveiay the appeal to the supremo penalty which alone could satisfy the vengeful prosecutors were brief- ly and vividly s't forth. P 1. the man \v"o knoxys the itmorcni. highs his" on‘: gainsi his fcJrs and or". unoii the dictates cf his f-unrs. Tilt‘ tcst of courage lies ill our readiness in sui- fer and endure for the came in l. King. Queen lead Empire in ferent man, and iliffPli condemnation. Pilnt washes his fizlildfi done it. it is no: my far us today are tiirnpvrmis things, diwrnzzcrni thirds. we have in the presmce of these [liiTWS refused to stand for can we say "it is not my f. The anthem of the morning " King of Love My Siupherd The day of Nation i Prayer observed in this s ' . Tile evening so u, sermon to boys ‘Vlantcd. a Bov". Boys 0f the Trail Rangers insisted the service. the Junior Choir, under the direction of John inch, Mus. Ban, Organist and Choirmas- ter led in the music. singing Hoi- ier-‘s “Jesus Mark and Gentle," Eraddburys “Saviour, Like a Shep- er LONDON. March 22—(CP)—~ 109d In 30.000 Protestant and Catholic the of India—wherc~vei" flies-qua 71ers of Ilia Will Majesty. V "It may be that the time is com- ing when we shall have cause i0 remember the words of the Prime Minister that blood and sweat and tears may be tile price of victory ‘ the Archbishop of Canterbury 881(1- Arthur- Cardinal Hinsiey prayed " our gallant defenders in the air, on the sea and on the land . . . . ..wc pray for our friends across the Atlantic with us heart and soul in this struggle for peace.‘ He added:- “In this deadly conflict we me pitted against forces of darkness which have unleashed a satanic The Church School met at 2.30 with excellent attendance in all departments. Bear, Beaver Both Add To Salmon Woeé Useless bear and useful beaver. There 1s a Wide difference in the habits of these two animals and their relationship to mankind. But from the salmolfs viewpoint both rank as "enemies". The fishing bear is well known for his attacks on migrating salmon as they pass through the shallows bollndto fihe British Columbia spawning grounds. Toke. for ins- true, lasting peace. The strength we need is given us from above... " The King. in the unifosm of a eid marshal, accompanied by the Queen and their two daughters. worshipped in It small country church somewhere in England. 5e- iecied fuii divers. 53 Del‘ cent $37.72. n decline of 2 per cent. fuii silvers. 29 per cent. $29 50, a dc- clinc of 3 per cent. 53 per cent. $19.80, an advance cf 3 .' Killed, one injured i Inferior types, BRANTFORD, Ont., March 23 — (CF) — F0. M. J. Andres of Corn- vwaii, Ont., was killed and Po. D. S. Paterson of Fort William. Ont., in- jured when their Royal Canadian Air Force training niane from tne No. 5 secondary flying training school crashed tour miles south oi ilere today on .1 routine training flight. Doctors said a preliminary ex- aminutionof Pai/rson showed he W85 suffering from shock and cm".- cussion. Officers at the training school. located three miles from Brant- fnrd, said cause of the crush was unknown. Top-Pins Made From Canadian Woods Lance reports of l. resident. inspect- or of the Quosnel sub-district on the Fraser River to the Dominion Department of Fisheries. Here the inspector found the remains of forty freshly killed sockeyq salmon in I. stretch of only 300 feet along the bank of l-iuckey Creek. where fish- ing bears had been active. The beaver doesn't obbie . tlgoubie Z1}. mon. He makes his ascending fish in another way. Th1; industrious little fellow builds dam; for the protection of his family but sometimes. all unwittingly. by blocking off the streams. samon from leaching their ground. Nilrnero-us dams were found by the same Quemel inspector on Irldianpoint Chcek. some of them EIVIIIZ evidence Of a total blockage of the creek to salmon ascent. And this is not all. wolves, nug- in-g up and down sumo of he are quite numerous in the Indianpoint Creek area and these huge buds have also a tasu for salmon. and swooping down from Brent heights occasionally carry off some of the migrating fish . Canadian-grown maple, beech and bizeh are replacing imported; wood as top-pins in telephone line‘ construction. reports the Foregf, Products Laboratories of the Dc- partment of Mines and Resources. Formerly all top-pins were made, of yellow locust. th‘s wood being favoured because of its strength: and resistance to decay. Research work indicated that sufficient! g Altogether the life of s nimorn is lull of h-azzards. Of course. all these natural predatozs have rights of their own in thr- scheme of survival of the flttcsi. But the salmon runs, source of a plintiiui supply of rich nutritious. and economical food for mankind. and basis of one of Can- adas biggest industries, must be protected Fishing regulations are so arranged as to Assure an adequ- ate PSCGPGIIWIIH or salmon to per- strength was insued when maple,‘ mill adequate spawning so that the i1 or yellow bircii were used irmai runs may continue unimpair- to make top-pins. but in their mi.‘ ed. but tho Siiim0ii'.\' naiuzal chem- turn} sting the... species lacked its are not so considerate. so it is the dilrztbiiitv of the locust, This that sometimes fishery ofiicinls find shorfcolning “n; mmgdyd b‘; j1]]--ihGH"iS(‘I\‘CSlILCFIl \vi:h a cohsicic-abic pregnnting the top-pins. but in’ problem is adjusting predator life so >tlleir natural slate lilese species; that lhh ascent-lug fish may not be lflckfd the durability of the locust. molly moicricd and future runs of lThis shortcoming was remedied by salmon rcdilcPd. In the cnsz- of the lmPWf-Znating the top-pins made mire or less itsrixss boars. wowes. iirom the domestic wcods with and eagles hs is a comparatively creosote oil undcr pressure. which simple n. . m". in tho C1154” of tho m- treatment increased their riurabfi- dustrious and valuable braver it is .ity with no reduction in strength. a different problem but officers arc 1A5 a result of this development,‘ generally able" to work out n pinn creosoted maple beech or birch to permit the nscml. of SnlmQn 1n HOD-pins now meet the require», Oiif‘ way 0' aunrhcr without inn iments of the consumers. and an- much inter-former» with the rights other outlet for domestic, woods of thr beaver families. has been created. .-—-——1—~— =1 * Research with a view toward‘ fui methods "f greater utilization of Canada's for- est crop is of national inlpcrinncc. and the Forest Products Labora- _ conversion and utilization. Although wncd 1;; more Renc-rniiv iliOiilllif of ‘n terms of , planks and brawls. t]... nqpny am- Wile! QTIdEEI/Ollr i0 improve the cics mmufariurcd frrm i‘ ire the ,econcmic use of wood and to equivalent of c. largo nmgunt 01 create uvealth bv preven-tingwgistc- lumber. The Lowest Prices for the Finest Qualify Seeds lead all about k in Webb‘ new 674a; Catalogue. Full mioul photon c! 194i Ali-Amelia medal winning lowers. Donn: of spedll olen. Vegetable reedl, nursery nork, fertilizer: Order from "The King‘: Seedlmcn"—lrirlln'n Ingest-Canada's been. I POI A LOVELY GARDEN II nun. COUPON nowl I I; Ga Webb‘ 194i Garden look Free. ' EDWARD i1 mm. WEBB 8. SONS iCANADM LTD. arm»? l'i\l vmimqn ||