“we In. ‘a iosmaiisliil W‘, lublofllluii" “may; may b0 M uglll daily B Iva‘; Yvon Street um. mus-dim will in dcilvflfll l . so! I'- 1" P" m, on... a» m» o»: "and for nun ll n, ‘annulus of I m" y. ihllnod 0O I strict-ll will)" l‘ nil l‘ uphill. “furl l word. lmtrrorrrcfiffur" has...” n Taylor Drill 90-. K93‘ sh t IMO! roof yANiZED eo ' :1]; lengths obtalnabgteit. , T0 LET—Flll'- ‘ ‘llwunilillgnnhed, 161/. Myrtle Summerside. KEY 59 23 street. Apply H- K- 5- Hem" , Charlottetown. 5-4-31- iqvmc, at Albany this a car of 3 CW 90x35 adrdli _ " ca, wrig a _ “"1" W“ 5-5-21. , [KNING MAY 4th our will be open on Mcndayhliria San... y evening unt . \Vlll close on Tuesday, Wed- , Thursday at 6 P. M. signed im Cape Traverse, Fred carleton. 5' ' 10 GIVE ORGAN RECITAIF- Hugh M. Creaser, B.A. is recital in the Pres- ... nuch at S’Side tomor- ggv, Mr. Creaser is a talented . . and those who enjoy or- 'io should attend. T119 N- jbeilig put on voluntary for . Red Cross.-S. ,. 5s FIRE- Firemen were -- . i at ‘l iitcr l0 p. m. The airport used formerly by the Canad- iirwriys in the Charlottetown- de-Moncton service. It. pot her-u used since the new was constructecL-B. Jtl CROSS MEETING- Th6 ' pad cross of Farming School their regular meet in the .. 00m on Friday aitlifllflflll. ent Edythe Donald presided the meeting opened with the of the last meeting read he at the old airport, north- iiia town. There was no da- read the Rod Cross Head Office, g the members for which the had made and recently. e business dis- -- followed and lt was decided and $5.00 to Red Cross. Offering HRH ii-iid the programs com- _ then entertained with ' < contests which all enjoy- llew committees were appoint- uid the singing of the King i t the meeting to a. closo. i rdinate Canada's Censorship Offices VITAWA, May 5-(0?) -Co-or- '-~» under War Services Minister arson, with Col. 0. M. Bigger of 1 vs its director of censorship. - announced in the House of ‘~11 ons today by Prime Minister lrenzic King. ~ Blisgnr. prominent Ottawa ism and chairman of the Can- -. section of the Canada-United permanent joint defence rd, vnil have under his control 006ml censors, the telegraph, 1e Mill telephone censors. the i‘ as COIIsOTS and the radio broad- -11ig censors, all of whom have i ii responsible to different minist- AUCTIO AT EMERALD Iovinf sold my farm I will lcll Auci on on the premises N FRIDAY. MAY 8th A1.‘ I P, M. 11V Farm Implements including " . time drill, mower, hay rlhe. c threshing outfit, "u; plow m,‘ Plow. turnip pul . h“ or. munure rprcodc , cvcl- "W. disc narrow, smoothing har- ‘1. rolli-r potato digger, potato mm" Sprayer. horse hoe cultiva- h, l2 p ’ , nioven m, nunlity extrl whccll m l" kinds lrncll both double m balms found on n lug: form, h‘ ‘lcllnjlsggtis. final; slcll driv- . lepam rl creamlo - m?" 11 ' , household cfleclll. hm Mules. 2 circular laws and reds articles not enumerated. "n: cash “l; ‘lay is u-niii sale on next iinc KELLY»- I1, , "lion r. iVIORRISgTT-I‘ Hm Auctioneer. Just Arrived Fresh Culture for Treating ALFALFA Get Yours Now Enman Drug 0o. Limited SUMMERSIDE I ESTERN GUARDIAN John Pond. ll Church Stroll-Phone Ill and PBINUI COUNT! Advertising should liololi within. loud. allay of tho following starch uninurlidli no: BtrocL Gourllcl on any or lw per week. Phone I89 for this service o: ruponlihlo fur deliveries on you: roim. ‘ take charge of farm, good wages, _ world. It is is... Basil Praught, ugnoro, wmr lanes. Toronto ‘ Gucci. II Granville Iii-oct- lousy homo in Summer-tide by I ~05! Brlclh pun shellac foe first coat on hardwood floor or new work. 5-0-2 l —WANTED married man to é comfortable house provided. Ap- lih/ma, BACl-LELOR loam ' aunt suppress .¢___..__._...__.__ _..___-__....____.j__i_._______, AND %J. Wilfred Leckv, Bummer- , _ Also News 8. B-l-fli. Short Subiectl -—USE insul bric, thl k h 51d. innrgécggtractlve colors, gbtaienlalgle at Sliows at 7.l5—-9.l5 ' 54ml- Matinee Thursduy at 3.30 —WANTED AT ONCE-Experi- enced waitress and kitchen girls, apply V -... Cafe, water Street, Summerside. 545.31, —WAITRESS wanted at once, Apply 111 person Olympia Tea. Room. Summerslde. 545.“, SUMM E MEMBER. 0F GEN - AL COUNCIL- Mayor W. J. 115.1%- stone 0f S'Side has received that he has been appointed a, bet of the Canadian General Coun- Cll 0f 30y Scouts at the annual "mm"! held in Ottawa on April 14th. Sir Edward W. Beatt/y the President, presldecL-s, and —PRESENTED more TO ll. M. C. S. "SUMMERSIDE" - The pu- Plls and teachers of the Summer. 5M0 High S9h°°l 811d Academy re- glenklir Dwscfiked a. radio u. t... r . . C. B. Summer-side" and h“, eceivcd the grateful thanks of she N_ R'__s_ - Y. . C. few weeks Mi‘. his home in Ke week. —BOY BCOUTS PRlZES-On Monday evening on ERSIDE $25.? Kensington Vicinity ma. Lorne Monkiey and small son have returned to their home in Kensington after spending the past with friends in Montreal relatives and Philip McNaliy returned to nsington early last Mrs. Iceman Caseley arrived home recently after spending a pleasant RECEIVE visit in Toronto with her husband, 311% occasion of the visit of Mr. Mr. Frank Burgess of Freetown 0 n A. Stiles. O.B.E., t0 Sum- Spent a. few days recently in Ken- merside, several Boy Scouts re- sington the guest of his sister. Mrs. ceived their prizes for November. Mayor w, E. 14.15pm, "Ty fiilllably presided at the Town Hall. There was a very week-lb’ meetiils large number of Boy scouts, as Well as a number of interested citizens. Members of the clergy were also present. ,5 his address aldine MacLean Brownies were first class tests “m” °l pillars of scouting. Mr. Stiles in his Open- ing remarks stated that the Scout Ofsanization is the only organiza- tion which}; answering the chal. 19I18e of Hitler's Youth Movement. followed wizn Brownies vanish their sue- Preston Wadmon and his father, siuninersicle last night for cessful work on Apple Day last M15 Henry Burgers. The Kensington Brownie Pack The alarm was turned in meeting which w“ held In the met 1n the Town Hall for their on Friday after- noon with Wanda Mann and Ger- in charge. Four working on their while the remaind- er were occupied with second class and recruit work. After this the Brownies played with everyone taking part, this was a sing-song. several games The ed, at the close of their meeting, through the “Magic Tunnel" singing their Good-Night 11i1118is of vital interest to the Song. Several new Recruits were education recreation, a system that is help. 1"! t° make the men of tomorrow scouting lives on in the Oppregsed Montreal. “unifies 0f Europe. Scouting mun" I l>°y b make use of his time, it interests him and brings out his latent ability, It. also teaches them resourcefulness and kindness. The Scout code of hon. our and scout Promise and law should be the code of honour all the Pwplol fighting Hitler and T110 5001". 00do of honour il the 311N811 ¢0d6 0f conduct and it 1| for that we Mr. and Mrs. are fighting. The cat's wa be applied to everyone as it is the motto of 25 million boys and closing asked for the i; f 801m mstminon in “up”: o m“ help the Scout movement in ed wl Mrs. Paul Thompso of family of Charlottetown spent through welcomed at this meeting. Mr. Abbie Mscoougan, 11.13 9e- ’ me useful citizens. Scouting is lnmr- turned to his homo in Darnlev after iul afghan and autograph national and 1n spite of Hltlfli’ spending the winter mon tits n of Ken- sington is spending a few days in Clermont. the guest of her daughter Mrs. Cecil Mill and Mr. Mill. Robert Jardinc and Mrs. R. . S. Humphrey. Joseph Arsenault of the It pent the week-end at his t/chword be Prepared can also “om, 1,, Ken51n3wn_ N , The Kensington Urtited Young lion of Canadas censorship oi'- 8111B tho World 0W1’- Ml‘. Stiles in Peo le’s Union held their weekly g in their room on Wed- thc town to nesdayhevening. 'I‘hl.s meeting open- the Devotional period lei Summerside. Scouting is a basic by Miss Geraldine MacLean. Hymn training for teaches a. boy to look after him- Thee" was any emergency and 388 "O Master bet Me Walk With sung followed with self. Scouting is worthy of tho prayer by Geraldine Maclean. 'I'he greatest support that the citizens “T19R11? 1955011. of Bummer '-‘ can give it. Group by Willi-fill Captain B, G. Fullerton, 0.0., No. "M" by Ml" a s.r.'r.s., R.C.A.F., was present with t is 1°85“- and in a few brief remarks fully °l1 Me Bream‘ endorsed all that Mr. Stiles had said in regard to Scouting He said the training that Boy scouts Mann Psalm 58 was read followed with a Macbean, dealing Hymn 14-8 “Breathe "was sung as a prayer afterwhich an article was read on Missions. This period closed with Hymn 501, “Will Your Anchor Hold". with the Rev. A.D. received fits them for the riggoul surfing presiding, m the absence training they get in the air 0e, and these are the kind of bloys Zgoaur president‘ that are wanted. The boys re- the offering ceivlng prizes from the hands of you“ Peoples Mr. Stiles were Mark Delaney, Npeai, D°n°1d 13°11‘ Recreation DQ115141 MM- jgygd by g Phee, Billie Morrison, Albert New- ton. Charles Simpson, Gordon MacKay, Ingram Palmer, George turned so hi5 no the business period place in the usual form. After was received. the Benediction was d in unison atterwhich a ‘Period was much on- m. Sutherland’ Montgomery m- me in Park Corner Schurman. Mr. R. S. P. Jardine after spending the winter months and Mr. Kenneth Martin both in Hal spoke briefly. Mr. A, P. Ceretti attended the meeting coming up from Borden lt very short. no- tics-S. ifax. Kensington Mr. and flfiss Jessie Probe Death of Quebec Couple Mr. and Nh-s. VALLEY?! (CP) —- Andre Pelodeau, 23-year- old fiance of Bertha Allard, ocau- in Park Comer! homois, Qua. irl who was found Ella Campbell. shot to death Pelodeau‘; homo at nearby St. is Dc Gonzaguc rm. Mulligflii mu last. Swidoy, died in hospital here ltfdaiv from a bullet wound in the daughter, Mrs. ea . taken Pelcdeau and Miss Allard, 22 Ambulance. were to be married shortly, and Saturday night had gone the house which tnov were to occupy a liter their marriage. The following Mrs. Among tholo Halifax inrexswndiig 2h um, , M s _ holi aY n @1151"! i1 e Que av of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mac Ito. Icslfe Cameron of the 3.0. A. is spending a short furlough in the guest of his par-en's, Mrs. Benjamin Cameron. Clark spent the week-end in summerfield the guest of her sister, ma. Keith Mir. Mayne. Ml-YIIO Bruce MMIAOG of pleasant. guests and the guests of Mrs. who has been iii for some time at the homo of her Leo Ifughea was to her home in Kinkcm ny or t l‘ 1 0 6 l . twmijggvfilltillfwgrrile ‘TVTBCDOIIBIG at dly Pciodeaws father entered tho Cavendish on Wednesday were. the b01180 Ind found the girl dead and Rev. hil son unconscious on the floor. John and Mrs. Both had been shot through the mond Toombs. head and l. m calibre rifle wu Mrs. found on the floor. Inquest into the cue WM 09m- ed yesterday. Dr. Jean Mario Roul- _ rel. Quebec medico-iegai expert. tzcltlflld the. tho 1's body showed her death dreary l riflcvbull tcfired ti‘ rl in renew cons c a coco - . to her lhuii behind her 13ft. ear. and different Dr. Boussol glid her bore white chenlllr bruises lnd other marks of l over a shim If examinatifin of fresh and crisp» a li . 31 cnlibrc wisp of veiiggr 80mm,“ biack A.D. and Mrs. stirlins, Rev. Stirling, Mrs. Ram- Mrs. Ram-say and George Simpson. VBILS MUST BB CRISP you wee; veils be Jim 1115739 ‘there's lttle s0 as a bcdraggicd 5o, if it's time t0 Somethixw 1 dots on crL<>D 5194* straw: rose- “l” ‘rm “ Wart“ Pcodoou died without regain- or your 118"." siting d-ar - u Ant ocnlcioulnlll. gm! sheer msnwr iovriw_ INTERNATIONAL s... vi... AT A curios end Vicinity (B P S — U. B. War Dc- mtmenc lunounceu Japanese land- on Corrcgidor. BURMA — British and Chtmelo withdrawing from Burma, many feared trapped. NBW DELHI - Officer: report Aiiicd withdrawal in uanaoascnn - Vichy elects u m. time“! o! ti» 1M4 W'- flghc, British csguut” llghl, n Charles Sudsbury was held from landing forces make headway. her late residence in Kensinlmn 011 ii Tuesday afternoon and was largely BRITAIN - R. A- F. bombs Zec- attended by old friends and neigh- brug alter overnight raid on bars. Aft/er a short service at the Sko vvorkl at Pilscn. home the service was continued in ‘Ussm St. Stephen's Church Burlinlwh. Reds odvanco on d b u. w; Rev Mr. Kharkov, Kursk, Taganrog fronts. fifiafiwmg e we r . The milder weather ha: 00ml at last and was surely veéy welcome. The highways have dri up X11091!- Caru and trucks an much in evidence and the hank o tho noun ls quite I. familiar sound. Trout fishing continues to be the popular astlme amon the yoilntle! men an some very f e specimens have been landed. deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Murphy. Sea View and was a. resid- ent of that place till a few years ago when she and her husband moved to Kensington where they have since resided. Shc will be kindly remembered by many friends here who deeply deplore he-r p218- sing. All join in sympathy to MI- _.___. Sudsbury in his loneliness also he!‘ Miss Flori. A. Campbell has re- son Rfiagh of the n.c.a.ri.. h" turned to Carleton where she is thc sisters Jessie and Lily and 0110 guest of Mrs. Lydia. Howatt, after brother, John W. Mllfphy- spending the winter in Cape ‘Irav- —-———— The lobster season has l-Eain erse with her brother, Mr. James N. Campbell and. Mrs. Campbell. Qpengd and although the day was ———- somewhat unfavourable a goodly Mrs. Fred Bell, Carieton,_has rc- number of boats went out in the turned from a three weeks visit w h early morning m run their lines. her sisters, Miss Agnes Linkletter, New York City, and Mrs. Oldershaw, Boston. Carleton and Vicinity Miss Lydia Muttart. Carleton, is visiting ner sister, Mrs. John ‘loomos, Bedeque. R. N., Samuel Mrs. ‘David Larkins, Summerside, is visiting her parents, lvir. and Mrs. mussell ivlzicuonald, Carleton. Mr. Deane Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Bell, Carleton, who re- cently enlisted in the R. C. A F held in Sea View Hall on Tuesday evening when a variety concert °‘.’“°"’"‘.““.““g°.i..‘é“?§§ flit???‘ ces o a omm - lhcnt to the Hall there. A [H38 crowd wasMin hatteatéaslniceeti James B. 1111) I’ _ __ after a few fittfirfi; mnarksrgivatiizli: is taking a. course as radio technic- (wlg-lflsélll l-gleexidezeg‘? %ns§uxgenl‘al “m M hwhm_____.e' Que. Music-Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. The Carleton Womens Institute Birt: R-efldilig —T-1’~‘1°Y 121118215» Kg? met on Thursday April 9th at the -Velda Duggfln. R93 "rrik e; homcbgf Mr; Kiennethtlllvluttart. the haste: Diizzflnhilllilgfg“ $52132 mem rs ga ier ng n e at ruoon 0110 ogue- ' . ‘ » for a quilting. After a bountiful solo- Mary E._ Thompsfm- 1"" supper. served by the hostess. uhj- strumentai Music; Dialogue-The sisoed by the committee, the busi- Ten-Forty Train; Tap Dflllfiiflg ~' ncss part oi the meeting was held ma, Murphy: M0n010glie-- Joyce with the president in charge. Six McKay; 113103,“... Aunt Dclefuts members responded to roll ciili and Ailments; so1o_ Donald Campbell; three visitors were present. ‘lhe Tap Dancmg__ Euim- McKay; solo minutes of the previous meeting __M,.s_ Ralph Runs; Reading-Indra. were read lmd appmved‘ The val" James Hichev. Another interesting lous committees brought. their nunlbm. m, the prog-ame was s}... reports. ‘Ihe secretary reported the drawing M. the $500 box 0g proceeds oi several rted Cross teas gmcarie, bv Mast M“ Murphy and i > o. _ , ,. . 33.32 fiiiiiéuhi°héifi ‘ifiiisifitiié it we than ti»... M1‘. 1...... 5.....- Red Cross drive; szoo to the Milk 1111"‘ ‘W ‘he “mmii” °'- P“ “l”? < - box Each number received a heart for Britain Fund; $2.00 to the Spit- 3 d an encore evidence fire Fund, and $2.00 to the Alexnud- all? “use a“ . “on o, me audience ra Oi-pliimiigc iunti. In _the past Pf {l}? fmprxlla In‘, vowram A month 1i quilts, l bzibv quill. ‘.5 1)1iil‘S 1Y1 . ~' l-i 5P 9m rllad-"fron; m; of pyiamas, 3 DBITS of socks, 1 S01E11 $11111 ‘"35 "ma" sleeveless sweater and i child's li1‘0'~'<‘1‘-\'~°1 sweater have been forum-dud to the -—----* t _, d Red. Cross ivork rooms in Suinmer- Mr. Claude AclarrLs has re 111:9 side. The May meeting is to be held io_lu.= home in Park Coiner_ an?‘ at’ the home of lVLrs, Stewart Mac- being a patient in Royal Yitrtf)‘ a Micken. Everyone is iflVilCEl V to Hospital Halifax for some time. come in the afternoon to a quilting, -—-- Mrs. Wadmati and Mrs. Quigleyi to Many friends were deeply grieved assist with the lunch. The meeting g0 learn of thr- sudden passing or closed with the National Anthem. M,- Herberr Miihnan under such The many_ friends of Mr. Leon- sad ch-c,,m5¢a,,¢@,_ The ducegsed ard McCai-ville, Carleton, are glad h"; gone to the woods 1,, Cgmpany to know that he is making a. good with a friend m chop wmd and in "emery firm“ h“ ‘lpfialmn l“ the some unaccountable vrav the den-- Pmlc" Cnumy Hmplml‘ Hefllmm‘ “cased was struck on the‘ head by a ed m h lwme on Sunday‘ falling tree which rendered him iin- M,“ Feme Ben’ gw’ Q student conscious. He was at once rushed t 1 b t d th time Emlllgtgllxfl week-end at her home in ézdgéfflglwltge 93m, f.“ manchom; Mr. and Mrs. i-r. c. Muttart. Char- Pemiiidlnfl 1*“ l" "t mm“ °' M’ - i d th. Th funeral was lfigttolwgéywere visitors to Carleton gsldalfrog n’: Mme“ of his 5.5m. Mrs. Sarah MncKcnzle is visitin Mrs. Margaret cunpbcil 11nd “"115 s . h daughter, Mrs. Geo ge I-Ieffc]. largely attended by many W110 311W gill-ism, r l to pay last tribute of PGSDGuS to Mr, and Mrs. Wendell MacWlll- one who was highly esteemed The iams have returned from Amherst funeral service was conducted by where they spent the wintfr, and Rev. Mr. a Fream and interment was their lfl the cemetery of st. Stephens (rhurch Burlington. Heartfelt sym- pathy is extended to all relatives and friends in their sad bereare- ment. Miss Bessie CouFs has return- ed to her home in Park Corner after spending the winter months in Si. John, N.B. Friends are 8011i’ V! 165m "l the serious illness of Mrs- W011i"- Waddell at her home in Baltic. Mr. Albert MacNutt of the nos. have taken up residence home in Carleton.—P BID ‘DEBIT/I I5 a fiienafs-loser h n 1 i n P\ay galfi. U139 vlvithiiréprfxlfiirhg Daarfilg)" “I o“: M A no? torlvénegds vars sorryht: W“ mm apri‘ 3n minis 1001“ Po fit-trail: éxitlnditiggeasot-he 0.12am. of m .. FSCIENTIFIC TESTS PROVE COIICIIISIVEL“ TIIAT IN 1 OUT OF IO CASES ‘ comm‘ MOIIIMIVDER ivsraunv srors om. no IIEATIII m. and M... Eddie Matthews en- tertained a number of 2J0“!!! P901019 at their home in Baltc on Friday evening in honor of Mra- Mlilh"! brother Claude Biakaney of the n. C A.I1‘.. who is home on furlough. The evening was pleasantly spent in social intercourse and dancing. Music for the occasion as furnish- ed by Mr. Alonzo f-foiancs and Mr. Eddie Matthews. The ladies served p, delicious lunch at u late flour kind goodnighia were said aflei thanking the host and hostess for their kind hospitality. True-Bills Found Against Former NS. County Court Judge ANNAPOLIS ROYAL. N. 8.1/18. l! — (0 P) — Tfllc bills were reY "You see, Colgate‘: Tooth Powder hll ln lctive penetrating foam that ctl into the tiny hidden crevices getvveen your teeth ._. . hel [clean out deéiyiiiliidd‘ ptmc es and stop the stagnant saliva odours rim cause much bad breath." TIP 1'0 SMOKEIISI Colgate’: Tooth Powder is l grand way to li-d against tobacco stain! Ii qui iy helps remove dull, dil- til-filed by m‘ lsllpgme clllgficgffisg colourin film . : i. gets hn-d-ro- glljlgnnflil-‘Iéu ‘and "p21,! against cluuiecc sparkling Wllh all w A my,“ Hm o‘ ‘mauve,’ .ahi¢enesl indium-e. 1° fine} Jud? o! counw Con" d,“ n lhilclly pielancwl l, t N. a N scout “"1"”: "mt hm t The theft ' dlcvtllnent listed three I = -‘ lPlfkllfllv ‘mu?’ alleged defalcation; while the lc- Il" 'm“""'"d‘7' . cuscd was executor of the estate o: ’ (Ulnar!) Rial" Hudg-ln ggugrfiuuggnd- Vi , . 5- . . COLGATE s :00": Tehe perjury aillidlctment charted 709T" WW5‘! W“ Liviiilgstlonefiaoéccutor of the catatc f are. swore ere 12V“. 18¢. 4°! i...» securities worth around coo.- 000 in the estate it the time of her death and later stated the money was gcnc before lhl died. did!!! YWR UREA!!! When the former udgc was call- " " ‘wit? *""’____* W” ass: ssssrsszsr. reme- ‘ it from o Britilb Columbia doctor A most enjoyable evening was m m SUMMERSCICDIEICCUARD PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE ARMY PROBLEMS (Oonflnlld {will POI! l) worked on aim-oft batteries and odictarl. lnd was skcd what the ssibility was for Canadian women eing in activities more close- ly associated with actual fighting. Al to training and andling m oo- munitionl." the minister "when I wu on the Pacific coast In officer in chore of tho learchlight battery men oned to mo that m believed members of the C. W. A 0.. would be able to do that sort of work admirably. The minister told another quel- tioner that no women doctors had at been appointed to the corps but expected they would be very I001}.- Beforl routine proceedings werl taken up Prime Minister Mackenzie King announced that an office of "director of censorship" had been set up, headed by Col. 0. M. Bigger, . C. Ottawa chairman of the Canadian section of the Canada- United States permanent joint dc- fence committee. This will bring all censorship u- tivities including press. radio, postal. cable and telegraph under one dir- ector who will be responsible to the Minister of National War Services. Mr. King said Col. Biggar would continue to act as Canadian chair- man of the Defence Committee. During the course of the after- ioon‘s discussion Pensions Minister Mackenzie announced that for some ime the officers of his department had been considering a “national Jtness" program to improve the JICBIIII of potential war workers. but we could not make a definite state- ment at the moment. Dr. Herbert Bruce (Con. Toronto- Parkciale) suggested the authorities should make lt compulsory that all bread produced in Canada for those e services as well as for civil- fans, should be made of the flour now being produced under a new system which permits retention of t e essential vitamins contained in the wheat. Such vitamins were more potent and valuable than any that 033d be produced synthetically, he s Cereals, potatoes, peanut butter and milk were other rich sources of vitamins for growing children and adults as ivcll, Dr. Bruce said. Mr. Edwards advocated a wide extension of the army personnel selection system to cover all three branches of the armed forces, and to reach those thousands c1 men whose names are on the waiting list for the navy and air force. to ascertain whether or not some of them should be guided into the army or possibly into skilled war industry. High school and college students will be given permits to ivork in non-essential industries during sum- mer vacations but not for a longer period, Defence Minist ' Riilszon said. during the discussion of the war appropriation bill. He said, however. that where men were needed in munitions factories, it was desirable that students be, employed in the war jobs ratlrrr than in non-essential industries. The minister was uuswcriiig coni- plaiziis made li5l illfllll. by lJi‘i\“.llC members irho said students l7 and 18 years of ago were hzinciciippe. and confused about their |)i'C.\'l)f(‘i. for summer employment untlcr the selective sci-vice regulations became thCV could not work in non-essent- ial industries. Col. Ralsioti said there had bcen some dissatisfaction with trades pay in the army but changes had been made which he hoped would be satisfactory. Personally. he said, he sometimes thought the infantry soldier who had to learn to handle the riff", the two-inch and three-inch mor- tars, the tommy gun and the light machine gun as well as, some cases to drive a carrier. was about as highly skilled a tradesmen as any and as much entitled to tradrs PM’. News Briefs NEW DELI-ll. May 5 —(CP) —-Thc Indian Press. even the molt Nationalist papers en- thusiastically acclaimed today the British landing on Mada- gascar. OTTAWA, May 5 -(CP) -- The House of Commons tomorrow will continue consideration of the war appropriation bill viliich has been under discussion in committee for some days. VALETTA, May 5 —(Cl’)— Axis raiders killed 247 civilians on Malta in April and 50 more died of wounds suffered earlier to make up the highest single month's casualties of the war. The round-the-clock pounding continued today with Malta un- dei- alarm virtually all day. TONDON, May 6 — (CPI -'I‘l'ie Rome radio described tonight the British landing at Madagascar as "an act of banditry.” "The approval of the United Stativ is another ex- ample of the gangster mentality with viiiich Mr. Roosevelt conceives international law," it said. U. S. To Have Six Million In Army WASHINGTON. May 5--(APi- The United States is to have an amiy bf 6,000,000 men. Undersec- retary of War Robert Patterson dis- closed today in opposing a n- gressional move to ban the com- missioning of officers direct from civilian ranks. A; s. result of the War Depart- ments opposition, the House Mil- ital-y Committee ditched the bro- Pcssi and adopted instead a provis- on requiring merely that the Sec- retary of War report to Coriilms every 0) days the name, age. res- idence and qualifications of every civilian given a ccmmission. HEAD FORESTER. RETIRES WINDSOR, England — (CPi -—- Percy Collins, head forester to Roy- alty at Windsor for 42 years, has retired. the defendant was ill in hospi and unable in time]. Court adioumed until tom rrrov: withtut any indication as to what disposition would be made or the cllo saying“ Skoda Arms (Continued from 2__l_)_ __ 8t t rt is also the homo of the great! grinder Benz and I-Iirth fac- tories which makes the engines for Skoda works Before the war it was the second- largest arms plant in Europe, and today it is one of the main sources of the German axinwll heavy E1315 and ‘tcxtkl. Clout Swan Tll-Idl Heavy clouds screened most of the tar ts, so that full observation of resu ts was impossible, but one well-informed source declared con- fidently, “when those bombs we are using now hit, something gives." This source, said tho Pilssn and Stuttgart raids were similar to those on the Renault and Matford works i:i France and the Heinkei factory at Rosiock-lntended to "smash the eggs which hatch out panzers, U-boats and the lult- waffe." It was the war's seventh raid on stuttgort and the fourth on Pil- scn, which last was raided by U10 big Stlrllngs on April 26. Spectacular- Jllld In continuing war on Nazi drip- ping, a spectacular achievement was the bcm-biniz of two ships in Kristidnsand Harbor, southern Norway, by an Australian who hurled his Hudson bomber into the inlet almost at sea level. The Germans overni t. raided the English south coas, and four of their planes were destroyed. The Berlin raido said Ccw"s and East- bourne were the targets. A Czech p"lot. flying a. four- cannon Hurricane, came ‘upon six German bombers returning thelr French bases, dashed in u. mOIlg them. and shot down three Demon Squadron The Cinadians, members of the R.C.A.F.‘s "demon squadron" oi’ the coastal ccmmand. attacked two convoys off the Frisian Islands near the coast of Holland. One aircraft commanded by \VlZlg-C1fll(ll‘, A. C. Brown, D.F‘.C., of Winnipeg, crashed their bombs lTClii 500 fret, onto a Ship which Was quickly enveloped in l. huge Offiliilo flash. Another, in command of Flt-Lt, R. M. Christie cf North Bay. Ont. prxssod lumc a luv-level attack on a large sift) uhch exploded "as if n W35 blown up." . _ 2’s plane was damaged. by nnt-azrcrdft fire, one engine catch- ing tire. But. he cut the engne out and made home- on the other, A11P‘i1“r RC/MF‘. plnite piloted hi‘ PO. G. L. i‘ ‘sr of Waverley. N.Y., "_ e" .. ‘ rr miss so cits? ‘J d i'11»1"i Flip lira: it may tiai-e him dam.“ ed Exneiiision of Air Cadet Movement to Double Present Size OTTAWA-l/Ioy- 5 -rcr=w - To 3191i! b111iri air power in the future an expansion of the air cadet m0vc_ mem l9 d°11b10 its Present size is urgently needed. Arthur L. Melting. 599N911? of the Air Cadet League 0f Canada. said today in announc- ing that new enrolment; havg brought the number of cadets to more than 15,000. Mr. Mclling said civilians in ev- ery province can assist by forming committees to arrange financial backing and instruction for boys between 15 and l8. Training of Ca. 1115111“ youth in aviation was es. 591M011!’ an independent undertak- 1112 of local communities. With the recent formation of 10 ;1e“‘ fqumg-éqfia-five our n a and one in Que- bec-total air cadet units in opera- tion in Canada reached 139 1m- Me111iis said. chemo leads ené provinces with 36 squadrons. Que- bec has 29. Saskatchewan 2i A]. berta 18. British Columbia, 12.,N0va Scotia seven, Manitoba ‘bur, prune Edward Island two and New Bruns. wick one. Western Farmers Urged to Increase Flax Production OYTAWA, May s-tcp) —G0frion Tasimrt. wartime prices and trade board foods administrator, today appealed to western Canadian for. mfifs to increase their flax acreage to the utmost, "as a patriotic duty." Mr. Tareart said the situation of l“ the United Nations was incrcasing_ Iiflscrlous in regard to vital sup- plies of vegetable oils, and if farm. ers delayed in planning an in. creased flaxseed acreage "it will be t0O late." "Vefietable oil provides a double. barre-led weapon for the 8515p...“ 0f demorracyk; fight, in that it pm- vidrs both food and explosives," Mr. Taggnrt said. "It is not often recognized ma; vegetable oil is used largely in the mflklfia 0f soap and from soap we Q11 get the by-product of glycer- u.e. an essential in the making of explosives. "Flax represents the only can..- dian crop which we can increase to a stibstantlai extent and thus make ‘Vflllflble "1070 Vesetable oils." MT- Tflifgart said present reports indicate that western farmers are "out?" their flax acreage this 1'01". While it was actually neces- sary that the acreage be tripled io provide the 20.000000 bushels ob. iectlye set by the federal govern- men VEGETABLE iii. When in doubt, abrut how to cock a vegetable. here's a gosd gen- eral rule to remember: strong- flavourrd vegetables need quick- cceking in a fairish amount of boding. salted water. uncovered; mild-flavoured iegciables need Perkin-g in niiiinrinn amount o! bo’i’ng, salted water, tightly cov- cred, to, , ma back door today. PALMOLIVE Ilio onl loading bluuly coup lncrlo will: u -|icl| Ollvo and Palm Olll CLEANSES DEEPIY YET WITHOUT IRRITATION RICH l-ATHER SOOTHES AS IT GENTLY CLEANSES GIVES YOU A FETAL-FRESH DAINTY FRAGRANCE Is Awarded I). S. (‘- For North Sea iiiiiile Japs storm Into China From Burma By Spencer Moosl l Associated Press Staff Writer CHUNGKING. China, Ma." 5 - (AP) -— Japanese forces sLOTI‘ ‘d nnto Chinese soil iiiroiirh the I_ ":- auil, u ile thus menacing ifiio cause of Free China on yet anoiixer front, began a movement of envclopnreirt design- ed to trap the thin, tired lino of British troops who stand between the invader and lntliri. The vanguard of tlir- Japanese columns crossed the shallow iNnnt- ing ‘River into China's Yunnan P10- vince at the end of a Still-mile ad- vance up Burma. ‘l Mengre milniijv arlrcit-eg told of fierce fighting in the mountainous area on both sifics of the border; official reports. perhaps def-trod, in- dicated the Chinese still Isclti tlio Chinese ciistcnns station of Wanting arid had for the time at. least. halt- ed Japanese reinforcements at Chukok. on the Burma tirio. Another arm of the ~mncre ad- vance. based nu Kuti. lli":’l(‘ Hui‘- ma, appeared to h- ,i\.uz to forgo northwest toward Bhomo. hmri 01 navigation on the River lflflfllVflfidY, 170 miles north of fallen Manda- y. This force apparently != trying to flunk and ciii off th~ R*l“:\1i ‘room who are \\'i‘l"i'lrn\\‘iii<! iiii ti: r Chiiiri- ivin River Vnllev toward the rug- ged Indinn frontier. No wvitinq No mon'v o ders i No bother. Just phone. 0| ,3 iron in. ‘ Charles George Sire-cl. ('l\i|l'l“-Tli“fl‘»\fl. (chicks on riispl E. Worth. I42 Grcal av) 1 Vance Mac-Kay. Bloomfield S11. Bruce Payntrr. R. R. 4. Krnsink- I'll G. l-‘rrinltlin Brown. New London: H. A. Jciley, 0'l.cnry: * Clarence F. Hashim Springfield. Emerald: . J, J. Stewart. Yifrnhigue. ‘ Archibald EIIncIman. RR. l. (‘olomnn Rae Kcmirdy. M. Tinrlnr-r ‘Irv-II: or Samnri Graham. “Ysi [Irwin