JANUARY 10. 194g - This Olllllln In use: lflolininhru? buimifeifiidw 2i l '1 '7 "I l"! ml! be inserted ll 6 ll . w. .:':‘..._.:._.:"“ "m" I" OONFEDERA mfg was. ‘mt-nb-ftilflf LADIES PIECE!) BIAI. . sine 16. clearing at .00. McDonald. Li-iTl-i-IO-IL III-CONDITIONED l . ars 829.00 up. Can be l>$$$e“§u man's. Charlottetown. CHURCH 0P SCOTLAND SEE. VICES Sabbath, J _ Traverse l1 A. ca“ SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE lsdiesd dresses 81.98. n . A D0 al L1; cANADA KNEW nm- __.__ This is Amy ltfollison in 1933, HAMPTON (1101151) 05113311,. ‘ha, she and her husband aitempt- ,Bervlces on January 12th as follows: d ,, 1111111 from Wasuga Beach to Victoria 11 A- M. Hampton a p. m. 31-min. The heavily lordcd plane Bonshaw 7 P. M. 14-142-1-10-11. M1,- two feetuiiumped alonrl ————- 9,, pound. dame: the lnndlnl ANY CASH PURCHASE at Moors ‘m, They abandoned the flllht. a McLean's liven vou a chance to receive one the 3'1 Birthday gifts . . . Get your name in the box today. 11-145-1-9-31. SPECIAL PRICES on all ladies fur coats at B. A. McDonald. L-l77-i-10-2i. WATER. RATES for the current quarter are dtifli and payable on Friday the 10th. L-152-l-9-2i. WHEN YOU PA! your bill at Moore 8a Mclcods today . . . have your name and address dropped in the x . . . it may mean a. Twenty Five Dollar War Savings Certiflceie for you» L-i-is-i-s-ai. ONE LADIES FRENCH SEAL COAT size I6. Regular $02.50, clear- inif $36.00. S, A. McDonald. 14-177-1-10-21. MOUNT STEWART United Pas- toral Charge. Mount Stewart l1 AM. Donaiuston 3 P. M. Lot 40 at ‘I P-IVI. Rev. Sidney J. Boyce, B. A.. Minis- ter. Lv-lH-I-IO-li. WINSIIOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -Services Sunday. January 12th n. "w""l°‘"t.w.*."tas . - __ . . ms 0e i '. . - Elfllffl-llrrlqllITII:H;OJITITSQ'?CII|C, 119.111 7 P- M- kev- J- R~ 301ml"- Amylllollisnn lii t-he Thames cstu- Mmmhr‘ L"75'1'10'1'- lry. Surface craft fried vainly to NORTH luv‘: A T rescue her after she parachute-d to l‘ R n. P [ST a» at" "M" W» M- flfi’. §£5§bSEPY1“iFa:~-i'§l't£¥ Went Iibrtii." Clyde River 3 P. M. "They Ceased Not to Teach and Preach." Kingston 7.30 P.M. "A SoweFWent Forth.” A. E. Todd. Minister. 11-165-1-10- . EVANGELISTIO meetings in Strand Theatre (side entrance) nightly except Saturday at 7:30. Everybody welcome. No collec- tions. “Stop, mortal, stop, and read my tale so lain You will be lost,—-you will in eed, unless you're born again." L-l57-1-9-3i. JIWO WOMEN whose serial 2 exploits kept thcm continuously Amy Johnson in the ncws were Mnlllson and Amelia Earhart, shown hero. Both now have ended ship on Sunday, January 12th in North Rustico at 11 A. M. in Stan- ley Bridge at 3 P. M. Cavendish Bible Study on the 10th at 8 P. M. in Manse. Annual Sectional Meet- ings: Cavendish on 14th at 8 P. M. New Glasgow on 15th at B P. M. North Rustlco on 16th at 8 P. M. Geo. W. 'I‘il1ey. Minister. L-l76-1-10-1i. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Brookfieid Charlie. — Services next Lord's Day. Brook- fleld 11 A. M. Glasgow Road 3 PM. I-lartsvllle 7.80 P. M. The DQstDOned Annual Meeting of the Hurtsville —I'I.AIYDISTS 0F THE WORLD wi-ri- llic daily liit of Amy Mol- linm. (front cities and remote u m be h 1d Dv Mom Aincr. \l|i31Kl‘S iilihc received her gg;3':]e::u:g‘v13th_ 89R M_ m the with firfiillni. In recent years she | Chum“ The Annual Meeun“ o‘ the tnmril in acrobatics, glider pilot-i ing, and instructing in. the Civil Air Guard. When war began she point- ed ihc- .\ir Transport Auxiliary and lerricd inlliiary aircraft. Brookfleld Congregation will be held D. V. Tuesday, January 14th, 2 PM. L-146-1-10-li. BRIDAL SHOWER -—Miss Doro- thy Warner, popular employee of the office staff of C. O. Doyle and Company, was tendered a miscel- laneous shoivger recently at the home of Mr. and M11- D- A- Tattic, Alice Street, with Misses Dorothy and Freda Tattrie as hostesses. About twenty friends were present. Miss Warner received a lovely array cf gifts, including linen. china, kitchen utensils, etc. She was assisted in opening the gifts by Miss Beds. Tattrie. The re- mainder of the evening was pleas- ,antl;,' passed by playing cards. Mrs. [Percy Tattrie, Misses Dorothy Tat- trie and Peggy Holmes served dainty refreshments. Miss Warner's marriage to Henry W Rigden of Souris. P, E. 1.. will take place in the near future. 1M1‘ Rigden was formerly of the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.- ‘(Thiro News). I NORTH WILTSIIIRE Y. P. UP- The Wiltshire Young Peoples Union met at the home oi Mrs. lToombs on January 2nd ior a soc- ial evening. The meetinR opened with quiet music. introductory staiement and hymn "All Hail 'I‘l'ie Power of Jesus Name" followed by a; Scripture reading Matthew 6. 33-48 by Mrs. Toombs and Prayer by Lil-q ». Easter and Muriel Toombe gave. readings on "The New Year" and the worship period closed with hvmn Son of My soul." There were ten members present and the offering] amounted to 82 cents and dues 25 cents. The minutes of the prev- ious meeting were read and approv- ed. also a Ohristmls card from Mr. McQuari-ie. sending his best wishes — TRANSATLANTIC RACE lo FFmmvmnPlc Llndlisrlfs flight "is crini-rllml by ilic 11.5. govern- ment in 1937 as a "st-ant." Am was U 1 Th t“ re d g little?“ “ml A- M- wllkyimmi Iilgtfie fronnfnMr. §nb°°i7rn.’nu?ray. "K" 37°" "W i" "M" thanking the union for their i" k he“ from rltain to Qhflgtmag gift and oonrratulatlnll ld-‘ilflilla. iiln- United Stairs. Can b} J-inon. China. and Africa, has "I lnsl in the narrow waters of “if Thames. them on their suocass in "’I'he Uni- ted Church Observer" campaign. Lloyd Howatt invited the members to meet at his home for their next meetin which is- to be held on 91X 517W vFusi-tvs JOIN frey will be in charge of this mee N. S. FISHING FLEETS ing. The social committee then took - -._ charge and the remainder of the ev- Thvi-e u"l1 he at ‘-"as‘ sh new enlng was spent in games and con- "Wls in 111.. NW“ SW15 offshore tests. after which lunch was served ‘S lli“ r. rave 5,111 11911 from by the ladies-Patriot please copy. m‘ “Wing romrfclfon on the m 3 in a well-known Luncnburi rebuilding yard. The fifth Lunen- ihfitfgilfi is in ih~ Drocsss of con- ln Memoriam \ gfvbbnihinf;',,,,fi,l‘l}lf'll,"l"pci,i‘gi'1lifiom. IIUMPIIZIIEY n. WICKETI " first. at this new port m. Mrs. Bernard Psynier. Odvtlwfld, ill n." _ iroenilv ialiiiitniiitiihiiiiuni? P. E. I . has recently received word '“ ‘Wmmlw .. 1 1 of the death of her bipther, I-Ium- "fltbliro by‘, f.‘§.'1“'11$m_°l11 ti’; fiircy p. Wickctt, Oldtown Maine, .1 , .. nJ .1t cttheageofflvycars. p m9“ modem dim“ Deatilincaifssd by shock. He leaves Ida and Edith, and flfp lfxihnr: Pqllimxwi Mm “gs-aw hm lr=t two own mmpleiczi at two daughters, lvfillblrg have already joined the three sisters, Mrs. Bernard Pavnfkl‘. m‘ "rt lmm m1 port Cavendish. Mrs. they.) n. o. ,1.“ the Ehelbume-owned c n is Woods. Barons, Alberta. Canada. ‘mason in fshing on the off- Mrs. Josephine McKenzie. oieery. "Pf-K p. E I. and one brother Alfred ,_ _ lwickctt, Missouri, to whom sincere sympathy is extended. "MW:- kills pain, smal- monmiy payments at Hol- men an L-IIB-i-B-Iil. 1941. The plan has been tuml L-isi-iiio-ii. " Tho Central Guardian Labor Bgpt, ' Plans speed-up l I I n Training By l. K. Camels Canadian Press Staff Writer QITAWA, Jan. t-(Cm-Labor Minister McLarty is expected to announce this week changes in itic youth training plan to gxvidc 00,000 artlally skilled wor en- boys-for war industry in out nainees during the last month! of 1840 at the rate of 40,000 a year. The Minister's announcement is expected to icveal a more genomic scale of allowances to ersons tak- ing the training. Sch ules will be sufficient to enable married men b1§;,_1_-13f§i to wpglrtfltirhéir families while en- ec-montih. courses. e Dominion government will provide for the alLwances and as soon as courses are completed the trainees will be absorbed into indus- ‘t-dos waged in war production on a standard scale of wages which Ivlill be uni-form in all parts of Can- ada for plants on we; wcrk, 11-, 1g understood. On Jan. 15 the youth training clan also will begin training mem- bers of the Canadian (Active) Anny in trades at the 65 training centres and technical schools at the rate of between 8.000 and 8500 in each co which will average dine lmont . If an army unit requires a black- wllth. an electrician, a machinist 9T B $51101‘. a man from the unit will be selected and. will be train- ed for the vacant jib, owing to the great demand on e technical schools and traing cen as many o: 1xtiliiehglasses Wlii have to be held at E _ One of thedifficulties confront- ms the plan isafiettlng capable in- simcmr-Y- Amie are being made to men retired and no longer physi- Cfllll’ capable of doing hard work but Wh‘: were skilled workmen in their day. They are being asked to take refresher courses that will fit them to instruct the new trainees. i You would be surprised?’ said a Labor Dcparianent official, many men we came across "how wfl0 ‘were one-time skilled workmen but thrush CAVENDISI-I CHARGE. -— Wor- ' for one reason or arrtlier left their jobs to try other moans earning a living. Great numbers of till-ls class are not too old to do a 80-11 day's work and we propose to Rive them courses in the trades in which they were once employed t0 them up. and then call upon industry to absorb them. "Of course, industry ls not en- thusastc to take on men 45 and 50 9611's old but they wil have to do it. Many of them will pr ve val- uable to their employers. We do not intend to free on industry men tco old to do a good day's work. We shall keep such men where pssibh as instructors." ENGLAND MUST LIVE ,Can England live. with German aeroplanes over head Bombing, spreading misery where grim and brave gather up the dead And 13y‘ them in their glory down low? lmiglcno shall live. in honor of her nam e Flor decency arid honor has been always Efnglands fame. Ezigland must live. because should England i Treasures we revere would suffer the same fa_te. Sons of the Empire have answered to your cali The justice and freedom that our Empire tolerates Are stand-aid homing ts juur you shall win the dav Fmglaiid. you'll be Engfand. while other nations fade away. ‘Iliey forced vou to fight. England. your choice was only one But history will help vou when you are tired and worn May the spirit of your fathers be the spirit of their sons And voivpress on still farther until victory is won May the hand of God be with you- you are right For your coeds of honor merits o. future that is bright, ' —D. B. MacDonald, Bearletowri. P. E. I. LITTLE’ THINGS Little things may grow to big ones,‘ Tendcd wcll, they bear much fruit A tiny seed may grow s giant tree Towering high above its root. A tiny sipsrk may loom a monster | W. e, “an Because some human failed to check 1 now ilian Deacon. Mrs. McNeil. Reta A kmd word my“ 1n g cheerful . is spa ,Wlthstands a lifetime m it shall Thurs sy. January 0th. Henry God- LIVED PAUPER | i And spread destruction far ‘d sid Rimember. as you 100k about you. e Not just the large things need yfllil‘ care The little things an: for more prec. us, A budding rose, a lock of baby's manner May take a ray of sunshine in its wake of gold gave out with grudge and baldness Willt olgily feelings hand, unfriendly a e. ‘The little things may bring arith. them great blessings, The heart to store with memories of gold; A word of Lye and kindness that old. BTW —-H. OOonnor. WITH 489.000 Jan. 8 -—(CP) ~311M- IDNDON, beth Pernott lived in vei-ty for 36 yours. earning her lvim Io V?” ab; could sometimes selling flowers in the street and sometimes work- ing as an office cleaner. Hei- father Nathan William Pcriot-t. hid N"! a wood tumor and lived in e. frulal. way. l-Ie died at 00. When his daughter bow-me 1w old to work, representatives of hcr church helped hei- for a time. but it; 193a ithwas suggested me go into e poor ouse. The curate asked Miss Perrott if | she had any relatives or papers. She‘ said her father left an old t!n box, but it was locked and there was no‘ key, so it had never been opened. ‘Ilhe box was broken open and d6- poslt notes and government stocks, as I Rubber Overshoes and lgrass roots are not even listed. Sim- “r- i ~‘ i i c. so that me flames stretch evewlluxuiies not essential in uar im c. THE CIfIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Howard Mclnnis WEEK-END SPECIALS Midwinter SHOE SALE WOMEN'S Shoes —- - n98 WOMEN'S Velvet Overshoessz-n women's .‘€1?.“i“'_’_.; 59° woman's $1 I Felt Boots — - "'"' ‘Z98 Shoes —- -- -- MEN'S $ 1 .98 Shoes —— — — Men's 4 BKL Overslioos Cashmere $1.98 Jersey $2.45 Boy's Gum Rubbers $1Ioonnd $1.10 MEN'S 69c Rubbers — — - Howard Mclnnis Tweci Bldg. Gt. Geo. St. you. will angel‘ 0n Finances UITAWA, Jan. 8——fOP)—-Mu0i\ will hinge on deliberations of the ' finance committee when the Do-l niinion-Proviiicial conference of the Rowell-Slrois report gets un~| der way next Tuesday. in the1| opinion of observers here. i This committee, headed by Fin- l ance Minister flsley, is only one of l four main committees to be set '. up. The others will be on labor ' and unemployment spec prob- lems and constitutional quest ons.‘ o ial Absorption y the Dominion provincial debt. with the provinces surrcnderl certain revenues and sources of axation, is one of the main features of the recommenda- tions. Constitutional problems and transfer of social service Jcspon- sibilities, largely hinge on this question. As arran emcnts go forward for accommoda ing close to I00 prov- incial delegates and clerical assist- an-ts there is much s eculation over the extent to whic deliber- ations Of the conference will be made public. It is expected the opening see- sion in the House oi’ Commons chambers will be open. At that meeting there will be statements by Prime Minister Mackenzie King and rovincial premiers. Bu it is fully expected the com- mltJ/efe meetings will be strictly a . Interest was aroused here today by the statement issued in ‘Toron- to by Lt.-Col Geoifle Drew. prov- incial Conservative leader, that the conference should be open to the public. To make an official record of deliberations in all four commit- tees, as well as of the plenary ses- sions, would place a heavy burden on the official reporting staff and at- THE CASH SHOE STORE. Trinity United Church FRIDAY. JANUARY 10th {Lilo-Young People's Union. Medicinal Plantsand Herbs In Winter (Science Service Notes) In wartime there is a general desire to make a contribution to the war effort no matter how small that contribution may be. It is be- ing suggested continuously that one such contribution might be the collection and cultivation of medic- inal herbs. The Dominion Botanist, Division of Botany and Plant Path- ology. Science Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture states that it is not surprising but rc- grettable that many enthusiastic and willing helpers have been misled by somewhat exaggerated accounts of the value of medicinal plants and pltlilt products. Recently in the United Kingdom the Medical Research Council has dealt with possible requirements and the importation of drugs, and has recommended the use of sub- stitutes wherever possible so that shipping space and foreign exchange may be conserved for more essential ‘materials. At the same time the Council advocated that the produc- tion of drugs more generally used in medicine should be increased within the Empire. In most instan- ces profitable collection Oi‘ produc- tion of these materials requires plo- liminary scientific study and above all a. veiy careful organization. It should be made perfectly clear that a surprisingly small number of genera and species of plants are possessed of specific medicinal pro- perties for which HYPE exists a demand la-rgcly bl‘ ' about by the dlscoiitinuatizii fie Ljiplies for- merly received frov _.i’ill1 coun- tries now involved iii ilic war. By far the largest number of loosely called medicinal plants, detrimental- ly confusedwith the potential re- quirements for plants of real med- icinal value, are used eltli-ci- by manufacturers of patent medicines for the manufacture of all kinds of herb preparations which have long been cicpungz-d from all offic- ial pharmocopelas as of doubtful value, or simply as kitchen herbs or spices not vitally essential m ". ortime. Dandelion roots which contain a bitter substance are con- sidered uruiecessary by the Medi- cal Research Council and such pro- ducts as burdock roots and conch :4 oducis may as y othil plant be rcgarded more or less There should not be the least doubt in the minds of persons eag- r in do their share in a united war effort where preference should be given. Let the collection and pro- duction of aromatic, blttcr, astrin- gent. or less useful herbs be post- poned until the authentic requim- meiits for valuable medicinal plants have boon provided. In view of the recommendations LSSUej by so authoritative a source, the more on" less haphazard collect- ing of medicinal plants or their mxlucts, especially if the collector ins the idea of receiving a con- siderable financial retimi, cannot conscientiously be advised. The pro- miscuous collecting, especially on a large scale, of materials not vitally needed in Great Britain is liable to result inwaste effort since the individual collector will probably find it difficult to dispose of his product. The wholesale drug companies are not eager to buy rom the small collector or producer cannnot be certain of the identity, unformlty oi’ quality of the pro- duct, snd of a continuity of sup- ply. It is fundamentally necessary not only to be absolutely certain of the identity of the plant but to har- vest the parts required (roots, leaves. flowers, etc.) at exactly the right time and to dry and prepare these under carefully controlled condit- ions. Otherwise the product may not have the required drug con- tent and may be quite useless. WHOLE FAMILY IN All FORUE u LONDON, Jan. 8 -iOP) —When Air Commodore G. Bentley Dacre and his wife, Wing Officer Eliza- beth Dacre of the Women's Aux- iliary Air Force, want leave they have to consult an aiicraftrnari, se. oond class their 18-year-old son. it is not believed this will be tempted. Long-Range Plan Keeps R.A.F. Men CH ~ In German Skies Bv J. F. SANDHRSON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Jun. 8—(C P)—Night after night bombers of the Royal Air Force sweep over Germany and G-erman-occupird territory in ever- incieasins numbers. operating 0n a long-range plan dtsgned to cripple the wartime industrial life of the Reich. In October and November there were raids on Germany 51 nights out offil sh0WiI1g that wint/tr weath- er has linrted night bcmbing but rarely stopped it. In those two months Hamburg was attacked 24 limes. Cologne 221 Duisberg, 1'1; Berlin, 16. There wore 24 towns and cfties raid-ed at least four times during those two Months. The R. A. F. opeiotcs on a bomb- ing plan that is based on weak points in the economic fabric of Germany such as oil rcsourccs and inland communications. By its nat- ure, sin aerial offensive is episodic and if, is difficult to judge its day- to-day effect because there is no slowly developing battle-front. d2- finable by changing pins on a map. By sunveying operations over a period of time some idra may be gained of their objects and cLccts otherwise they appear geograph- ically and tactically unrelated. PRIMARY TARGETS rite A fill-acre Boy Scout camp on Trout Lake has been purchased jointy by the Scout Associations of Fort William and Port Arthur. The 1940 taxes on five Calgaffv Boy Scout halls, amounting Lo :C'.'- cral hundred i1" were com- muted by the CJ Ciiy Couii» l. a The Scouts and Guides of Mlnncdosa, Man, niect iii an old machinery warehouses placed at - . v . Apart from armament and an“ gllileii dnposal by the Touii Coiiii craft factories. royal IJSISFS and slrp- ' building yards the R. A. F‘. have two primary targets in Gtrinimy and they a.e definitely related. 'llie first is oil stocks, refinerits and synthetic oil pionts and the second inland coniunlcatlons, railways, canals. road tmnsipori. Hardly a night pflssfli in October or November without on attack on oil targets of 50m; sort, in Germany. The thzee big hydrogenation plants at Lfluna in Saxony: Gclseiikirclicn, near Essa and Polltz near Stettin and the Rh-enania. Ossng refineries has appeared for bright-coloured and storage tanks at Hamburg have Boy Scout. troop ncckercliicfs. been bombardrd most persstently. Hunters ere ‘wearing them in the Elsewhere in Germany thez-e are bush as a protection against be- nearly a score of oil production and ing mistaken for a deer or bear. storage plants and they were vlsit- -—-—- ed regularly. Germany has practi- Members of eight Peterborough, cnlly no oil deposits and has bein Ont., Wolf Cub Packs and Scout forced to rely on imports and syn- Troops filled the Salvation Army thetic producdon from coal, a cost- Citadel for a Siuiday K110111101; de- ly and complex process, iemand- dlcation of colours and prose-lita- ing huge plants providing excellent tion of a Group Chartcr to the targets for bombers. Peterborough Life Saving Scouts. ATTACKS TRANSPORT Yorkshire ROVUI‘ Scouts have ap- pealed foi" buckets, briisitc-s and soap with which to clean the flours of houses used to provide billets for evacuees. Certain of tho Boy Scout Prom- leiicy Bntigc study subjects arc iisrcl in his school work ‘by Scoutmastei" and Scliool Principal Harry Sharpe of Pierson, Man A new and iuicxpccicd demand Under the slogans "Save _Your Scraps to Save Your Bacon‘ and ‘Plhe attack on transport has been "Rubbish Makes Rushers.’ Boy progressing ever since the invasion 500105 0T Salisbury. Elliélfllld-Y '33-- of the Low Countries. The railway looted 20 tons of fecd 111111., {i6 yards at I-Iamm, a1; the eastern end first mcmth of then canvass or of tn? Ruhr coalfield have been at- table scraps for lrrcdlns piss- tackcd nearly 80 tinics since the _ WT‘ 1 Wm- 51,311,557 The repcamd 1,111,013 The Chief Scout ioi Poland, Dr. 011 Berlin have been aimed chiefly Gi‘8Zl'!l§l<1.inV1Wd l0 1081M"- Ari)!"- ai. railways because it is the focal “d9 °f Swill-sh 59mm‘ “t? Q.K°"e point of Germany's railway system fiimllY- Wml m? 5%"? m}? “bet c“; which. it is definitely know, is get- smlllvsv mi "m" l. ,1“ “if; S5601 1mg short, o; equipment on, Na. Polish ‘Scouts! are l\ begin made son for this-arid it shows the re- W"? “hfiff ‘my ‘m’ g ‘ ult of n. A. F. ritids-liasdbem shiif- Warmly “e Wm“- ting eastward of war in ustrie~ n “ . _ an attempt m get out of the Iglfih 3mm‘ 5mm‘ mammg, “imemf; of British bombers. Smile" °°“d“"“f, fipguy, whue second in importance w railway‘ will“ gt! p133. with a inesxsugc 16- m- me “Vera and cums of Ger‘ cwrngld Patrol Leader Pearce of many and prathcularly tlhe river y“ , d , h ports of the Rhine The river p0" Chilwcll “as knocked own ‘y an of DuIsbeIS-Riihrolfo which is the fflfhgfgycfj‘h,‘-”,'§§'“,§,a§§;del 1'35 wesmn gamway t‘) m? Ruhr u“ dgspite a sevcm leg injury he pro- "ust as Hamm and Muster “e u’! d d foot 0n YCBCIIIIIQVIIIS lies- eastem and northern outles, has ‘fife aonam‘ collapsed and was h“ ma” “mm”? mmlmdmflm- rolifiid to be in need of immediate tfiMfifi°fnitffif m-io m l . ____ Boy Scout waste material cam- wigshaven also have been visited mmY mnes- pziigns in all parts of the Dominion, iii raise Red Cross and other W" z5‘POUNDER GUNS sgiyice funds. have bccn bringing Ti: *“- some st-ran e contributions, ut CANBEm-A “(Cm “The Am‘ none more gso than the wee-Cs “mun mummy °' munm°m h“ salvage collection conducted by the "W118" l° "l AdWIW-‘d ‘Wile a "it Scouts of the Capital. It included om-ooo Pm-lect m’ m“ minufmime an 8-inch shell and cartridge case of M-pounder guns, combining leng- from Great War I. on ancient foot- H1182 with the general pu1p0S€S of power shoe sewmg machtne‘ 1m we 45 ma‘ hmdmur- aluminum section of the frame- work of the famous dirigible R101, and several German guns from the municipal authorities of nearby communities. The list had iis climax in a telephone call to "come and got on old hearse." BAN DIRTY FINGERS SOMEWHERE 1N ENGLAND - (CP) —'I’he Royal Air Force is care- ful about its cooks. Cookies in an RAF. camp line up dail for "fin. ‘rho ‘Pweedsmuir Room, the Hali- inlowtion" More some fax Club for ex-Scouts in n. M. gar-nail to work on the HOOP!’ IOdTT- Forces. continues to attract numer- "i"-"'"’-~ our interesting visitors. On a Nov- ember evening the gathering ln- BHDFURD. 318181111 14C?) "~ eluded several naval officers, all The youth, tiwining to become b gilot, finds when it's cssible for m to go on leave, orms his worth 089,00) were found. '1‘his "most romantic story" M Mir. Justice called it, was told in the flqqncery Division at the hearing family is scattered but they man-iinto a donnitory and providing bed rs 6 of a court case involving menibt d the Porrctt fun!!!» gents and they mange their" l yo accordingly. This ell-RAF sfinzmect ct inicrvals- _ whenever " " con wengh some leave. Tired Inndonei-s are resting in the Parish hall of St. Paul's church hFN the officials having turned the hall keen Scouters. They played gnmis with the sailors and Joined in the yam-spinning and singing, and at the end of the evening expressed LOTTL. U Wit kiiiOllliilkS and the ladies Com- mittee _B0y Scouts of the Government high school at Simci, India, pro- video an example of a complete first aid 1C4) when a train was wrecked nearby. Quickly at the scene, they rendered first aid, then iielpcd transport the injured to a hospital, curried messages from passengers to relatives in the city, in some cases brought relatives to the side of the injured. They sent telegrams and wrote letters for passengers to relatives and friends who svcrc expecting llicm at differ- ent points iii the punjzib. TIPS FROM MEN WORTH “TIILE ‘Tin; complaints and commentg of the 111111 iiiihc oiirc nztike the DCkllliy column hv- Here's what they have to say; No woman is b'....i. ..iil if she is late. The laici" she 1s the less at- l": zirisives. (This from a man who is lived cf having all the women he bib harried-looking-io: poznimcnts.) 1.10 nriingo ivcmaii isn't on good 1‘. s p; , ,_ , i5. swflyq" their appreciation of the hospital- ity being and breakfast in rural quiet for s land-ll NU extended by Halifax a new plane in Sofia. wire she look.»- wlicn s»: illlillil‘ - knotvs always lute-and arriving a1 ' their ap-i l Uiipollslierl 1011111 or shoes nivl lll’l—.' most 1irevalcnt S1113, zLglLlIlSl good grooming. Sloppy grooming, A blouse but- ioii 0.1 a broken .~.<'-.'zcn. a ripped. skirt-hem dangling, a blouse collar iralf inside half outside the jacket —such things 8s those make the boys grit their tcetli. Nagging women annoy a lot more mun besides the poor guy d ivlids receiving l1. Oin- chap that when he visits ill01l(i5 and hours m» lllli‘ n1. ;> 1 s; 111, hcr Spouse he feels like crovrning her for" doing lip-find lll»; husband for taking it. LOOK PLEA SANT Alicgvthci‘ mo lilully uomvn wall: rr<*"-~~_ u-f". ~',:" -- 1- '-'f‘!ll{)"€d exprcssions on their faces. You 1;) 1;, 1| L“_Iil.\.ii,1 gi-lnner _. . . .. but vou could manig tent if not actually A niimbci- oi in desks liad muili to ill " and dcnd-p l7\ MICHIGAN IN A GAIN cnclilli terms with a clot-hos ‘mush DWTRU." "i7 —- lcmbcrslllp She Whisks biis of hun- and dust or: "£31? Nawml-“i B" ll h‘ ‘ l the shoulders and the front of lier ""5 "Kmimscd t” 34 55°11‘ Comm‘ mircss ivlih her Krloves but doesn't '0'.“ .“""" m“ rem” " ' fl-ld 9' do ouyuuuu at all abmit tlu- back. Mlflllgfl" 9W1" i since Ami lnls of tlicni never suspect WW3’ lll 19. . i l. MEX- ifiut felt liat ' "s briis-lfrig. Th!‘ 3co- Clib“ < ‘>5 mt‘ B150 ' this complaint "WWW-b to women keep, ies in pull closets anal as well as in the becl- 15 CUPID A r1811‘! room. LlpSiiCl-f i5 fine and dandy on the ANN ARBOR WW1 f. (“i ... moiifh. It's anyiliim; bin plsisaiii» Thrrc mcnibcz- of tho National} on flu‘ lvvlh, napkins, rims ofiCillvclziic (‘l1 a y ‘ .~ bJCk of glovcn. l'l‘li1s1$ii._v of Mlcl " "v alumn- to lilo: lint, 020M111 b1" Thax. _ tissues ifici" appli» ~ FIflIlClS 1111111111111 (‘llllflll of lipstick.) Hmmos, This picture symbolizes the shadowy game of pressure 1i lliiw- 110W goim; nu in the Balkans. The pressure ls bring applied in Ifuilgarll. which ls said to have received a Nazi ultimatum ili-mand m; passage lur (Ir-rm: n troops. Iuliing the oihrr way is Russia, whim- interven- tion is crcdlfcd with keeping Bulgaria from jnining ilu- .-\\i.\. In this k |'|f'l1r1-_ 11,.1-.|~-1 I Wnan (looting stoop; 1n llllln“ King Iluris from 'L\ off? 73S?’ 3