Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - June 29, 1940, Winnipeg, Manitoba Page eight. Winnipeg free press saturday june 29, 1940 free press readers air views Reader protests proposal to run movies on sunday to the much distress i read the proposal of the movies to run their shows on a. Sunday throughout the Dominion and give the proceeds for War material. Quality of mercy in murder cases to the Quality of mercy is not strained. It bless eth him that gives and him that there is a thought we would do Well to entertain especially the minister of Justice and especially in regard to the Case of mrs. Har lop. It is generally hoped and thought that a few months in prison will replace the death sentence. What Good can that possibly do anyone she can hardly be called a menace to society. She has had plenty of punishment already Why not extend mercy bountifully and let her go free. There s the matter of Public example of course yet even Here her further prosecution is merely encouragement to others to abuse their wives and families and can not prevent their being slain when that abuse becomes intolerable. There is the Law True but the Law is not an inhuman monster. It is necessarily impersonal and Gen eral because circumstances alter cases and in no two cases Are circumstances and personalities Iden tical. If it is sometimes represented As a cruel monster that is because its administration has been too cognizant of the letter of the Law to detriment of the spirit too heavy a leaning on precedent. Since no two cases can be identical precedent should have no place in criminal Law. Adherence to precedent is a Lack of self Confidence in the adherents with possibly a tinge of ancestor Wor ship added. But since some administrators of the Law do Wor ship it i think it High time we had a precedent of real mercy. And i know of no better Case with which to set this precedent of mercy. J. C. Leader. Stockton Man. June 27. 1940. Only playing at War says sex Serviceman to the let Down Ethiopia who let who let Down Austria Down Czecho Slovakia and it is called a Good move. Yes a Fine move to bring us under More condemnation and reproach before god than we already arc have not the movies for years been struggling to break Down the Law against sunday shows and is not this a Mere Ting their Way under the Guise of helping the nation and could they not Well afford to give the proceeds of one sunday in View of All the other sundays this Law against sunday shows is one of the very few we have left that show any respect to god. Shall we go ahead and break that Down too god commands us. Thou shall Honor the Sabbath and in Ezekiel Hallow my sabbaths and they shall be a sign Between me and you they Pul muted my sabbaths then i said i would pour out my fury upon i feel this War is god s last Call and Effort by permitting suffering to try to turn men s hearts unto him before the return of our lord. God has said them that Honor me i will and the prayers of the righteous Avail eth we need therefore to be building up god s Laws and not further tearing them Down for our whole Empire is Rotten with the sins that Are rising up in his face. If our Trust is it the almighty Dol Lar then let us close the churches and cease the prayers. But if our Trust is in god. Then we need individually to come before him in the spirit of David search me o god. And try my heart and find if there be any sin in Eva Ledbetter. Winnipeg. June 27, 1940 r plan for sportsman to the paper is the leading paper in the West Anc some Days ago several of us were discussing the question of whether or not one ought to receive inter est on Bonds when issued under the present conditions. We thought that if a paper like yours would Start a collection of savings Stamps to be returned to the government for cancellation Many other papers might follow suit. Our idea was that golfers Bridge and poker players race fans Beer drinkers and others might asked to put a savings stamp into a poo during the games and Send them in to you for cancellation so that the government might Benefit from our pastimes. It might be called the Cana Dian sportsmen s fund and you might think enough of the Sugges Tion to Start a fund which should prove interesting As it grew to see How Many sportsmen would take advantage of the suggestion. C. S. A. Rogers Dauphin. Man., june 26, 1940. Proposal for mass exodus from England is offered to the the . News broadcast sunday evening june 15, an excellent talk was Given by j. B. Priestley in which he stated that if he had his Way the civil population would be sent across the seas to the dominions and great Britain would be made into a great fortress where War could be fought till the Black heart of nazi Dom was pierced. To Frice of bread the is it the Price of bread keeps so High when wheat is so Low the Cost to the about 98 pounds of flour. This amount of flour makes at least 121 loaves. Cost of flour yeast .07, Salt .02, shortening and sugar .16, total ?2.75. One Hundred and Twenty loaves at six cents 57.20 leaves a profit of for the Baker. Observer. Winnipeg. June 27, "1940. Would Fly for Uncle Sam who let Down Poland politicians i quite agree with the article in the free press which discusses the possibility of an invasion by the germans through Hudson Bay. This article should be taken to heart by everyone on the american continent. We sex service men know what the germans can do and will do we will All be sunk if we wait until the germans Send a sacrifice expedition into the Hudson Bay. It is about time the common Man on the Street had something to say about this War. Anyone who thinks we Are playing at War is quite right and anyone who thinks the Ger mans Are at War is quite right also. It is up to every Man woman and child in this Dominion and All the countries Over the seas to gird themselves for what is coming off Here. There Are germans about us. I have applied to the police and they say there is no danger. I do not think the defence of Canada regu lations Are Strong enough. I propose a military court martial for anyone who is even suspected of sabotage and if convicted shot without Hesi tation. Sex Serviceman. Norwood Man., june 27, 1940. Excuses offered for Leopold scored to the editor the times de mands Strong words and Strong men to deliver them despotism and hate have despoiled and shaken the nations and a Subtle attempt is now being made to shield and excuse the guilty and to draw a veil Over the past. The recent attempt to Whitewash Leopold of Belgium merits a look ing into. His was the beckoning hand but Hitler s the voice that in veiled and enmeshed the Brit ish and then abandoned and left them the spoil of the huns. Why palliate and Comfort the Bastard Leopold his sister is the wife of the Crown Prince of Italy. While Mussolini was sitting on the Fence and the allies in the dark As to his movements italian support was moving into the German lines. When the stage was set the Royal and orthodox Emmanuel puppet of Mussolini commended the jus Tice of the compact with Hitler. The trap was sprung and the Craven Leopold treacherously played his Trump card Why those Crocodile tears for the bleed Imp heart of this miserable Man for Biondino his Mother his Mother and sister what of the bleeding hearts of the orphans the widows and the sweethearts in Kirl ii a h c Feader. Man., june 26, 1040. Satisfied several recent of the free press we read had Beer reversed no Liberal member present gov the governments 1 doubt some of parliament would pm t 7 parliament where does idea that we government. Had people wanted son get a National the Canadian ment they would h. Manion a National govern Aye voted for Vuie in government. St. E. Harper june 27, 1940, period of prayer every Day urged to the Church of divine truth endorses the Sugges Tion that two minutes silence be observed each Day for prayer for the Success of our forces now fight ing in the zones of War for the preservation of our liberties. The ministers have suggested opening the churches to enable those who so desire to Dray but i am afraid this does not go far enough. Would it not be better if a period be set aside each Day by the government so that All May take part we recognize that thoughts arc powerful instruments and in our daily period of silence same As on armistice Day our thoughts directed toward their goal would be used by the divine in implementing his purpose in preventing this evil thing from dominating the world. Let our directed thought be Suc Cess for the Good and Liberty of it should be put in practice at a stipulated time each Day. So let us put our Trust in god As Well As the arms and strength of our boys at the front. This suggestion is endorsed by our National organization the spiritualist National Union of can which this Church is affiliated. Why cannot there be a mass exodus from England to of the aged the physically unfit the children and the soldiers to fight without fear of this massacre of their children and the younger women and the men with slight i capacities to run the factories and Home industries and to farm the land. The children from 14 to 18 would also be needed in England in the Mills and on the land. They being at an age where patriotism is at its height will never be Content to sit Back in comparative safety while their country is giving its life blood for Freedom. How can me House so Many at first each Home would have to take in at least one refugee All Public buildings such As schools which Are any gardens this time of the year because the Home Gardener goes on vacation for a fe1 weeks. To prepare the Garden for his vacation a thorough bartering of the Home lot is Good. It is better to Cut Back Plain which Are Almo St finished Blooming since he will not be presen to enjoy their last Flowers and he will wish to encourage Thos which will be in Flower when he returns. A Good weeding is needed othe Wise the Gardener will find a grown weeds on his return. Annu Flowers May be shortened encourage branching and mor abundant Bloom later. With to growers such As zinnias and mar golds it is always advisable to c this. Cut off All faded Flowers t prevent seed formation a unless it vice commander Millard Bennett of the new York american legion gives words of advice to some of the 500 business and professional girls who assembled in Manhattan to form the first women s civilian air corps of the ., the women fliers of America. They Are pledged to offer their services in time of War to release male pilots for duty at the front. Winnipeg Jas. P. Skelton. June 27, 1940. Old timer indulges in reminiscences to the reached the three score and ten age 1 want to Point out a few things. I went through two wars and paid for it i am still paying. Here we have the germans in doing All the Public school is try ing to do by teaching religion in German. And How they gloat the japs Are doing the same. We Are the prize fools and they Are making the most of it. Some Day if we get a govern ment with manhood it will have to Stop. The present lot Are prayer meeting crawlers their whole thought being How to die pretty with a bottle of Lime juice. Religious bodies of any kind should t be allowed to hold title to any More land than will accommodate the a graveyard. I have lived to see the men and children of the men who brought in cheap Nice working for that cheap labor. They control British Columbia and Are just waiting for their Day and hour goodbye White Man. It s a bitter Price to pay for such govern ment but it s not Likely i will be Here to see it. God is always on the Side of men who Are not crawling religious frauds. He will not help those who Lack the Sand to insist on the right when they see it. Old timer. Acadia Valley alta., june 25, 1940. Would utilize waste Metal to the papers Are telling of the War Effort being put Forth by the people of great Britain. How they Are sacrificing even the Beautiful Metal fences on their Public and private Parks to secure Metal for munitions. The question cannot we Here in Canada do something of a like nature there Are tons of Metal going to waste in junk heaps and on our farms. There Are few Farmers who would t be willing to gather up the waste Metal on his farm and donate it this Metal could be gathered in heaps in places convenient for shipment by rail. Would t it be a Worth while Ven Ture to convert our waste materials into Victory. If the authorities would Issue lists of usable materials other things be sides metals could be collected1 and the railway companies would surely be willing to transport the material if not free at least at greatly reduced rates. A Patriot. Amiss alta., june 26, 1940, Protection of utilities held Ottawa responsibility to the notice Witt interest a press report stating tha mayor Queen is urging the use o soldiers for the Protection of of vital utilities. It will be of interest to your readers to know that a Early As . 2, 1939, in a Lette addressed to the prime minister this association stated this association is not desirous of placing any undue Burden upon you at this time but we do feel in View of the fact that the decision to enter into the War was arrived at by the senior government tha the manner of prosecution of tha War was decided by that govern ment and that All revenues for this prosecution Are being procured by that government that this Protection necessary As it is is a responsibility of the Federal government in the City of Winnipeg there is resident a very Large Force o criticism of party seen As misplaced to the reply to the article of Kathleen strange in the free press of saturday june 8, i feel that she must think she is writ ing a Story. My daughter was at the said party and was Home in bed at 2 o clock and had not been told to go Home either nor does she know of any one else who had been told to leave. I understand this room of girls had invited a room of boys to go on this scavenger Hunt. If mrs. Strange had not been told of this then those who in charge of arrangements were a., fault and made a grave mistake. Why was there no mention of something the boys did in the base ment where their Coats were kept it was a very daring thing to do and they should have known better. However i Don t think a hostess should leave temptation like that where Young people Are concerned. I believe the boys collected and paid for same so that is Likely Why it was forgotten. There could not have been any sandwiches thrown behind chairs As the girls supplied the and buns. I had the pleasure of having the same girls at my Home last Winter after a Toboggan party at River Park. Some of the boys were Dif Ferent As each girl invited a boy. I am glad to say their behaviour was very Good and they were on their Way Home at 1.30 and i certainly did not have to ask them to leave. They did not use the phone without first asking permission. I will be glad to have them come Back at any time. Rather than criticism and condemnation in the newspapers our Young people should be shown what is right or wrong for they will be just what we make them. They should be shown with understand ing and encouragement in their problems rather than to be Dis graced publicly in the press like this article must make a lot of them feel. Ellen c. Lang. Winnipeg june 28. 1940. Soldiers and we submit to you sir that these men could be used for the Protection of our utilities at no additional Cost to your government. At the present time any Protection that is being Given to our utilities is very haphazard As the guards Are apparently not armed and in our opinion serve no useful Pur pose 1 we have continually urged since that time upon the provincial and Federal governments their responsibility for the Assumption of this Protection and will continue to do so until they have assumed their proper responsibility. Again we should like to make the position of this association quite Clear. We realize the necessity of the Protection of our utilities. We realize and appreciate the efforts that Are being made by those responsible for their Protection but we do feel that not until vulnerable Points in this province Are protected by military authorities will pro per precautions have been taken against sabotage. Home and property own ers association. Per Thomas Macle Aii Miller Sec. Winnipeg june 27, 1940. Closed for the summer might be turned into temporary Homes. Then immediately Large build Ings could be the idea of the Shawbridge farm for boys where the boys themselves must do Trie work. If these were rushed they might be made liable by fall. They of course have to be of the simplest Type. In the Spring the land would be cultivated. This is where our experimental farms would come in and also our Farmers who would have to show the people How to do this and would have to do some of the heavy work. An expert Farmer could be hired by the government to supervise each farm and there Are a Good Many unemployed men country and living on Relief who could be Given work As helping the unemployment situation. In the Winter teachers from England could conduct their classes and help supervise these Homes. These people must be fed in Large part by Canadian products so Why not feed them right Over saving cargo space on British ves think the two princesses should also come to Canada. They Are too precious both from the he and the political Points of View to allow anything to happen to them Queen Wilhelmina sent Princess Juliana and her children to Canada because she said it is the germans policy to deliberately destroy or capture members of the Royal families of the nations that they have ravaged. Wished to save the seeds. Give the Lawn and Garden a Good soaking and if the weather has been mor Han ordinarily dry arrange for neighbor to water Well once o twice while away. Work among roses should i water my the inexperienced Gardener often ask himself this question and can rarely give a satisfactory answer. T obtain Good roses they must b watered when necessary. When they Are growing in dry Sand or Gravelly soil or close again a Fence or House Wall where eve rain cannot reach them a goo watering should be Given once week sufficient water being applied to soak the soil thorough All round. First rate roses will b obtained Only if Dis budding is Don this consists of removing the Sid buds from each shoot leaving on one Central Bud if the shoots Are crowded to Gether it is Wise to tie them out this prevents their chafing together and injuring the opening blooms when the wind is rough. If you require perfect blooms of vases or for exhibition they mus be protected from Sun and from heavy shades ram. May Waterproof Pape be fixed Over the Lennoxville que., june 25, 1940. Elsa Burt. Calls on canadians to Back up England to the British pm dire has now become the sole Cham Pion of democracy in the world and upon our shoulders rests the Burden of carrying on the fight against the nazi hordes. Let every Canadian and every Man of every race that believes in Freedom unite in one common Endeavor to Back up the old country Vith every Dollar and with our Ives. Let us be worthy of the Trust Iven into our hands. While there s a britishers with red blood in his reins we will fight. We do not ask that the United states should Ake Canada under her Protection. Let every Man join the militia. Iet us form Rifle clubs and in every Vay possible begin to train ourselves or the work we have to do we Are fighting with our backs o the Wall. The greater the Odds against us the greater the glory and there will be glory for All. Let us get behind our civic pro Uncial and Federal governments d As one United people show the world that Canada is a land of freemen willing to give their All o extend that Freedom to the peo Les of tile world. John s. Leitch. Winnipeg june 27, 1940. Appalling to the it appalling when or. Power appeals on the Loor of the House to be freed from . S bothering for local favors. Why Aren t these interned or imprisoned As fifth columnists they Are just that. What an example for the country from these Heap skate leaders. Where of where is that National John a c. Graham. Bellisle Creek , patriotic youth faces dilemma to the Days before Canada actually declared War i joined up with a local unit the 19th Battery . I left my Job collected my Back pay from the firm and was ready to do my bit. A few Days later however another medi Cal inspection resulted in my being discharged. I have tried to enlist on five other occasions but they won t take me. What do i do know i have lost my Job. I have no Money. I have been forced to apply for Relief but some regulations of the Relief department prevent me getting that. I am sure i am not the Only Case of this kind in Winnipeg and i feel some scheme should be worked out Between the army and the City or the province that provides help for men who have tried to do their duty have lost their jobs in doing so and then can t get into the army can t get More work and can t get Relief. June 26, sorely 1940. Tried. Hollander voices Welcome to Juliana to the the fullness of my heart and the fact that i am Holland born i feel called to make some answer to Princess Juliana s speech. It was a simple Humble at the same time proud speech a speech canadians especially Cana Dian women will understand. You would hear her womanly anxiety about her beloved husband who she said with a shy Pride is so it was Holland speaking through her a Holland Small though big. Yes Juliana you will be Wel Tome in Canada for it s a cold country made warm by the hearts of its people. It is As big hearted As Holland As hospitable As Holland. Its people Are simple As simple As you Are As your Mother always was. That s Why they will like you Here that s Why before Long they will love you and your babies. You will be Safe Here As Long As we Are Safe. Dark Days May lie ahead Here too i but Victory must come eventually for the allies let us look ahead for the time when Holland will throw off the German Yoke when Glori Ous Belgium and France will Rise again. Holland can be broken the huns will never break the spirit of a True Hollander. Blooms. Shades should be put on a soon As color is seen in the Bud it will be quite a week before the Bloom opens. Do not wait unti blooms open before shading them for the damage is often done when the buds Are Small especially in close weather after rain when the blooms remain wet for a Long time and the petals stick together about the time the Flower buds Are forming Leaf hoppers and other pests Are troublesome. If they Are not destroyed they soon wreck the foliage and Small buds. The Only Safe remedy is to examine the Foli age for curled leaves every Day and the pests removed. Insecticides will help but there is nothing like actually removing the pests by hand and instantly destroying them. Summer color indoors in Winter when seed pods begin to Ripen and that Burnt fall look comes to the Garden the Home Gardener be gins to realize that the flowering season is Over for another year. The fall Blaze of color is to come we know but after it things begin to fade and Droop in Earnest and very quickly. It is at that time of tie year the Gardener begins to think of saving some of the gorgeous color to brighten the Winter months indoors. Some annuals May be saved Over if they Are scrupulously pruned Back and kept in a dark place for a period of time but the Best method is to Start afresh and in july or August Plant new seeds which will be ready for big pots in late september. A very Small seed bed is All that roots. Set the Fleshy part of the Root on a level with the surface o the ground. Give Light application of Lime. This is the time to keep an by on the dahlias. Tie them up an remove excessive growth. If to wish larger Flowers then remove some of the Flower buds. Very few of the occupants of the rockery Are in Flower at this term but if everything is kept clean an tidy it is still very interesting. A faded Flower stalks should b neatly Cut away and weeds Pulle up and removed. Many of he a. Pine plants suffer More from drouth during the summer tha they do from Frost during the win Ter so where at All possible give water copiously to these during dry spell. Let the sprinkler run o the Rock Garden. Keep window boxes weeded am watered. This is the last Call to seed Swee Corn carrots Squash Beans tur nips Swiss Chard and beets. Flood watering Flower the blistering hot Days of mid Ummer Are hard on the Lawn on perennials and especially on an urls. But in caring for drought Ireat ened plants it is Well to re number that a thorough soaking rom the Hose is far More beneficial Lan a "lick-and-promise1 Sprink no. In fact the latter Type of sprinkling is often worse than none t All. A method of flood watering Ower Beds during hot weather is Lown in the above illustration remove the nozzle from the Hose and allow the water to flow gently until the subsoil is completely naked. Laying the end of the Hose n a piece of Flat Board As Illus is suggested to prevent the away of the soil around the oots of the plants. Early morning watering is Best Nee fungus disease such As mildew Are much More Likely to develop on wet foliage during the ight. This is especially the Case Ith roses delphiniums and the perennial pm boxes. In the Art gallery a very Small Seea sea is ail of original designs is necessary it will Only take u decoration carried out an important exhibition of Mura designs for Federal buildings from Washington . Is now being Hun i the Art gallery at the auditorium and will be on free Public display using this week and the Earl weeks of july. This collection con for Mura former , ships sunk by torpedoes new York june 29. Mae Kay radio said last Cei Ved a message from the states Export liner its radio had intercepted _ reporting the american vessel the Edgehill the steamship Empire which was unidentified Lloyd s ship Register lists i of the ships. The Excalibur yesterday for the. United from Naples and was Somi in the Mediterranean when ported to Mae Kay. These two terse message received from the Mackay s Marine department United states steamship fiut Hill 4927n, 1525w, torpedoes 28th." is Empire Toucan torpedoed.0315, 2sth." the messages indicated the fal Pedings occurred approx Nawf 500 Miles Southwest of the coast of Eire about 700 to 900 i directly West of Brest France ship records revised Etta changes occasioned by the War lot. De the Empire Toucan As a 4427. Ton British freighter carrying a Crew of 33. She forme Tif was the american Freeport Sulphur no. 5 and was built in at Kearney . Lists of ship movements showed that she left Galveston tens april 17. Lloyd s 1940 Register lists _ american steamship Ore mar the name of which was changed Fana Edge Hilt last year. The Ore mar listed As owned by the Jasnat steamship corporation and wit registered in the port of new a Otic it is a freighter built la 919 in Seattle wash., when wit began in 1939 she was being used along both Atlantic and Pacific. Oasis of the United states. A Corner of the Garden and if to Are not planting perennial seeds. The cold Frame use it Lor this Pur pose. Fine soil will be necessary i either Case. Sift the top layer s that the seed will come in Clos Contact with it. An application humus is also helpful for retaining moisture but it must be Fine i texture. Some provision should b made for screening the tiny see Lings from the hottest Sun. A Piec of cheese cloth stretched Over the Frame or bed is Fine Protection newspapers can also be used Al though they do not let in mud Light and Are difficult to keep in place. After the first True leaves hav appeared prick them off and re Plant in another Row or in boxes keep them shaded for a Day or to until they Are rooted in their new location and they Are then reads for the full Sun. When they have developed in Nellie Houtman. Picture Butte alta., june 25, 1940. Claims error made to the a daily Reader of your paper i take special inter your looking backward on june 24, under the 35 est column. Years ago paragraph announcement is made of the visit of the fore Paugh Sells shows which were Here on june 22-23, 1905 and which showed in fort Garry Park South main brackets you say this was opposite Hudson s Bay House i venture to say this is not Correct As the circus showed on the present site of Hudson s Bay House which was fort Garry Park from the Union depot Down to the Bridge. I recollect the occasion Well. F. A Anthony. Winnipeg june 27, 1940. Sturdy Little plants set them into Small pots and after a few weeks into larger pots. This will give them a healthy Start. Pay strict at Tention to their Supply of moisture when in the seed bed and More particularly when in the Small pots where evaporation is rapid due to the Small amount of soil. Many annuals and some Peren Nials can be grown for indoor use in this Way. Here is a Good list to Start with Lilliput zinnias russian Static Candy tuft Dwarf nasturtiums Calendula Bush balsams and Bro Nallia. Early july Days bring Many jobs surplus Lawn mowing May be Laid along the drills of peas Beans etc., to act As a mulch in hot dry weather. Hoe and water the ground before putting it on. A Busy period is ahead for tying up the Flowers and picking off the seed pods to prolong the flowering period. If you wish Par sies flowering next Spring you had Best seed them during the coming month. Propagate carnations by layering or cuttings. Stake up your michaelmas daisies dahlias and All tall growing plants. Shrubs should be pruned and Hedges clipped or they will soon get out of hand. Annuals and Many perennials will soon be in full Bloom. Remove All dead stalks and leaves. Burn All such rubbish which is the Breeding place for insects. You can. Replant crowded irises when they have finished Blooming. Reduce the foliage one third and Cut Back. The ends of the fibrous under Thi Federal works Agency in the unite states during the last five years the murals painted from these de signs Are now decorating Many pub lie buildings throughout the unites states and Are earning heart appreciation from the general pub lie. The exhibition is being shown in Canada under the auspices o the National gallery of Canada. The Art by children exhibition is now during the few weeks this collection of pictures and modelling from the special sat urday morning children s classes held in the Winnipeg Art gallery throughout the Winter months was seen by Large numbers of teachers children and other visitors. The exhibition of photographs arranged by the Manitoba camera club has also been removed from the Walls after two weeks of exhibition. A Silver medal presented by the women s Canadian club Winnipeg to be awarded to the Pupil showing the keenest application to and most Progress in his work at the Chil Dren s saturday morning classes Las now been presented to Gordon Arnott age. M. Sank refusal Means default for Council at Prince Albert Prince Albert sask., june 29 up Albert City Council Indi ated today that it must default 3ayment 6f interest on registered debenture stack due july 1, follow no refusal by the Bank to lend to make the july payment. An Appeal to the local govern ment Board asking authority to Orrow from the electric Light Trust account to make the payment was refused. The account was set up or local improvements. Suspend recruiting Brandon june 29. Recruit jul or the Royal Winnipeg rifles Een suspended major h. C. Worthy District recruiting of announced Friday. Applications will however be received at the Brandon recruiting office for a ambulance unit. Cited with Flowers says Moscow radio Moscow june 29. Rooms were pelted with Flowers and mothered with hugs and kisses Hen they were greeted As libera ors by residents of Bucovina and Bessarabia the soviet radio claimed ast night in describing the red my s triumphant entry into the eded rumanian territory. Rumanian flags already had been pred Down by the overjoyed population the announcer said. Labor Supply Council setup is announced Ottawa june 29. Al of the new National labor sup-1 by Council of which Arthur j. Mills chief of personnel of the can Dian National railways Montreal s chairman was announced yester a by the prime minister s office. The Council which is to advise on any matters touching labor Supply or Industry that May be referred o it by the minister of labor is opposed of five representatives of Abor and of Industry with an ii artial chairman. The five representatives of Indus with. Their alternatives follow j. H. Stovel president Ontario lining association and general manager of dome mines Al ornate r. A. Bryce past president Ontario mining association and resident of macassar mines Ltd. Allan w. Mitchell he Board of Robert Mitchell Corn any limited Montreal alternate p. Cruikshank president steel equipment company limited. W. C. Coulter past president Canadian manufacturers association and president of. Coulter cop per and brass company limited alternate w. H. Mclntyre Ottawa vice president Ottawa car and air Craft company limited. C. N. Moisan president Standard paper Box company limited alter Nate Louis Armstrong consolidated paper corporation Montreal j. M. Piggott president Canadian construction association alternate Albert Deschamps president build ers Exchange of Montreal. Labor representatives the five labor representatives and their alternates follow e. J. Tallon Ottawa Secretary treasurer of the trades and labor Congress of Canada alternate a. D Aust Canadian vice president of the International brotherhood of paper makers. J. W. Bruce general organizer for Canada for the United association of journeymen plumbers Gas feb ters and Steamfitters Al Ternate Fred Molineaux Canadian eneral organizer International brotherhood of painters decorators and paper hangers of America. James Somerville Canadian Gen eral vice president International association of machinists alter Nate Tom Moore Ottawa president of the trades and labor Congress of Canada. A. R. Mosher Ottawa president of the All Canadian Congress of labor alternate c. R. Millard director of the steel workers organizing committee. Alfred Charpentier resident of the confederation flt Catholic workers of Canada alter Nate Maurice Doran nonfatal Rice president of the Ion. V it was also announced that Hun prey Mitchell director of the Abor transference Branch department s unemployment Section will be Secretary to tet Council. Rennie seeds Berry baskets get our prices before you elsewhere tie up your tomatoes Dahlia a etc., the new easy Way me twist in can i up july grass seed of fertilizer to suit your feed tour Canary out Bird seed. Store closes 1 . J. J. Cropp .221 Market St. By opposite City Hall ;