l EESTERNGU

ARDIAN

l , form: _ SUMMEBSIDI and

.

more Water Street. hilly. Water Strut.

“lpmn ls reserved for new: > my intere t, but advertising d. mwsy nature may he inserted juinls a word, strictly payable “grdunce; -

' pic's Dill-Rib at ‘raylcr lvcnslnzlon. L-20l.

vl\'(.. -Friends of Mrs. 33cc‘; .. e will be pleased * lllﬂl sne is improving after ‘ men; 11111055. I

l ”'_' i d ' ' 1 Bcdcque Rnk We - gunﬁght; First game in ,', gf slnllllcils lllld MacFar- , Hague, New Anllan vs. eloll. Admission 20 cents. ,,,, skate ‘fnllrsday afternoon.

L-460-3-10-3i.

t; DARBY HOLDS stl-ate Darby held so l lvheli two Elxclse

One case was and the othcr Each were _ A ‘case ggaintrrll; mincrsllir- n1 i c BIKE W , Elly, was (llMll 58d. S

Jfliliﬂvfill’ EXTENDED-Sym- cf Sullulicrslde friends is ex- d m Mrs, F. J. Williams, wife g .1“, J. Williams, pastor of ﬂCllflSlillll church, Summerside. the (lealli of hcr mother, Mrs. g who passed away on or hcme in Knoxvi le, 555e, Mrs. Williams had in- l visiting hcr mother when lecelvecl word cf her death. Mrs. 'l=l would have attended the ,... ll but the tic-up of the trains to Sundays storm made it sible for her to make connecé

Personals 4m. W. K, Llewellyn of Sum- fde. is visiting her si er in

‘mllo, NS.

Jllf. and Mrs. Willis Kellv are

lhlors to Sulllmerside, on accourt

(the illness and subseouent death lll‘. Kr "s mother, Mrs.

gilt Kelli’.

Kensinzton And Vicinity

lfclllarga-mT-Cv-allant accom- by Miss Elsie Dunph-y are ,.. gat Miss Gailants home in

Mn. John Pond, a CIIIIICII Street-Phone

p" subscriptions Advertising, lilollid be left with M", pom‘ h . umdlan In!!! "i? 5°"! g lhllinlﬁhlglll] of the following "on. m

- Glilﬂlliln will be delivered to In l. l “'54; at 2c per day. or 10c per week. Thlflfrzal: w; your order to the boy lenpnnsihio for deliveries on your "m,

, tion among the troop“ d-of dissatisfaction.

M s the soldiers in thi

PRINCE COUNTY '1”,

Gonriiﬂl Drug-n

illn-k Gludut, o‘3l"'¢§,,,',”,';{,',§ Summer-aide lly tor this lervicg,

—VISITORS T0 HUNTER. Riv. 531-51113 and Mrs. Ellsworth Bag. side spentilzsli- Rﬂlllh. of Summer- Rlvér. guest g! “llfkﬁﬁdﬁ Him“? Pom Benin - s. . (as

—BIRTHDLAY GREETINGS _. g/{gilggdia Sims celebrated her 83rd Y ‘m Mﬂlldﬂv at her home in Kellﬂmlton. and received many litres-ingress‘ said telestanls from absent many Euler! dsrelatlves. Besides he; ~ n l“ K905316011 a. num-

ber of old friends from Summgrglde glrillgﬂblrtly train to call on Mrs. Sims "R h" lleﬂrty lzood wlslle".

The afternoon and evening paged pleasantly in social chat and happy

reminlscen , Th a host of lﬁlends ifiﬁrlilsalllixihgn 1&1? 51"“ mB-HV happy returns. 5'

COMMONS URGED

iqontinued from page 1)

badly advised bv his officials Q lBtytish Columbia's industrial capacI-i

Cﬂiit. White's Appeal

..

Ifl us. as members of Parlia- anoen show, for once. a little back. mm. and face the facts and admit

at conscription of all manpower for service anywhere in the world i he Only answer to the preseit situation." Capt. White said. “Ahv ¥0lii1ﬂ Canadian who will not figl t or his country ls not fit u; receive thehbenefits that this country glvrs 0 m" '

He said recruiting was 510w due to two systems. the voluntary and

he ad. ‘ . l regulation that men ilOlflill orlvlllwzve‘

military passes to leave camp. This‘ meant men could no lontzei‘ hitch. hike. f-ie urged the llﬁlkfiiillﬁlll to provide free transportation for soi-

BIS.

Captain White Rot around to Jus- tice Minister Llapolnte after saying war as in the last did not want any attention paid to political parties or political put- ronaxe. He expressed belief all shades of political opinion should be leprescnted in _ the government. lhen. referring directly to M1‘. La- Dolnteh opposition to national gov- ernment. he sai '

"I should like to say to the Min- ister ot Justice that there lire other Darts of Canada besides Quebec. it l. about time for the iJOfilliiiOii o. Canada to realize that this coulltlv ls no ionizer lzolnx to be zoverneli bv the dictates and whims of the Pro-

ill‘. R. McDonald of Charlotte- l' W15 a, buaness visitor to i ‘ngton recently.

iil‘. Eric Jnrdine student at Mt. +- Academy, Sackville, spent lllm visit at his home here > g the past week.

Gills. Arthur Watson. Leo Mc- l-l = and Llolic Cameron of the l C. A. left Saturday morning lrioln their respective units . llovi Scotia alter a furlouﬂll their hcmes hrre. ,

‘ills liclell lllggiils school teacher i Carleton, sprnt the weekend at ~ home in Kensington.

ill. William Hughes, who la n. l l-‘elll lfl the Prince County Hos- I l, Sllmmi’ side suffering with a rn lrg, is w-cll on the way t0 illlllllcle rcc. ‘y.

lllihundl-cd loclll hockey fans l lllied and enjoyed the fast, hard Willi. same mi Friday evening , ltrn the local juniors and Char- ‘llilwll Jlllllors f'_~r the provincal. i‘ lrlll nlllinlllxll their hcme town h went (lC\\‘ll lo defeat one and time lvrll satisfied with the "‘ lll glvcll them and are still - d the juniors one hundred "l- and will cheer them on in §°mmlz series for the Baker

Flt Wm. (illl of llle Veteran's _ mdCllilffl lll Summerside spent A ﬂyyat his home here IlFdW-e snow and hail storm t (his s"cfi0fl of the prov-

‘ Hlnsll ,, Mayo If)" ifggbtlflg roads Inga gm. l n AS HE JOINS U? 2E0 MUCH ii —(C‘P) - l l‘ .- asv. on Moi-oh M. ,1,‘ Avery was demo - mnll- l! .r serving in Canada, . M6110 l‘: NC." with (he 10th ~ 1- ~B£’.0l‘e leaving for the u, I1 EJlffll of h home, Avery

idle ‘l’ - ' with lllrslc olli/ffrllslfccggnumy luiyclgFa“ always minded the b“ l» llrnznc that some day ll. r turn for ll-lem. Re-

.., .WR'-l-'11l\. Easlc, saying mzdnelilibor, Cllﬂfllp Avery, had ’ Jpmllélflll» An lnlerchcnlre of u,’ ~ '0":- established that (he

d “falcon was the owner of . half , and soon Mrs. , l’ tum them to him.

l houunlulu lhould rllult v :ml;\riet or two otogu: a o , l Illllcoul collection con- , é. ‘ ‘dirk: uuulao ‘Scarlet I‘ ("mil Maroon, Ver- l. million Scarlet, In v (urine, g. _ g l "bl-Pill. ‘grin Pi -‘ l Pl:::.~.l"c l. "cr- n 1a a mammal. y. ‘for’ hi. m, a," am no (in! lftrr ont- hill, w,“ 50. mot . Pl ow. ‘n: m" Fug": it. u abov u! l __ m m" mlnonlaat || u" hr up.’ ﬁt“! Iona “a: iqnm“ u . emu

I ~ ﬂail"! no 1m mo mp

l

Lofflcer, the Minister went on, to we

virlce 0t Quebec." "Not Concerned With Votes"

A few shouts of "shame" and some of "near. hear!“ were liczlro as Captain White took his seat. Hulzlics Cleaver (Lib. Halton) asked him if he thought he was helping the “B! effort by speakinx as he had. ailu Captain White replied: "Absolute- ly." Mr. Cleaver asked Gaul. white if he had forgotten Ontario voted as .tronlzlv azainst national govern- ment as did Quebec.

“The people of Canada are not concerned today with voles." Cont. White retorteo. “They are concerned with bullets and machine runs, air- planes; and we have got very, very

w.

Col. Ralslon said some people were never satisfied unless they were creatlnlr a difficulty. instead (ll tlyllllz lo create unity.

"My hon. friend (Capt. White). was a folower of a gentleman (Boil. R. J. Manionl former Coilservlitne leader), who pledged that there would be no conscription in Cann- da." said Col. Ralston, "My friend was elected on that platform, yet today he ri es and speaks about the province of Quebec leading this

country. sav to my friend that this is

..I ‘ unworthy of a member of this House. and I submit it is unworthy

- who wears the

f tl o ‘ gen emu he does at the

King's uniform as moment.

No Party Patronage?

"When he talks about Dartv Dilli- ronage. I tell hurl he had better ad- duce some instances of that patron- alrc in connection with this govern- ment's war effort before he tai about it."

It was one of the duller. of an

that the men under his command got reasonable consideration. and were not fled to find fault with

their lot. Th reason many men were in the forces ln Canada. was became not been casualties over- discon-

lustice to the soldiers did not want to gm} providing free trans was not the way to keep

is up to officers such as niv honorable friend in explain mill-W"

s us . v - l‘? ti“? “5'lﬁ.“l‘ll.‘l§..ll.ll§‘““ dllﬁll‘ storm. brewlnc and think! 0'! m"

beT-coddfed. tatlon em sat-

». __

$’side man on Freighter sunk By enemy action

Mr. Gilbert Gallant oi’ Summer-- side learned last night through a friend in Halifax, that the Clar- ence Gallant, listed among the crew of the British freighter Maple- court, reported slink by the enemy, was his son. Clarence left Sum- (nerslcle about six months ago to g0 to Halifax and worked round the docks as a longshoreman. His

Shipping losses jump Spring blitz

LONDON, March !1—(OP)—The nerally-accepfed theory that the ttter-raerhaps decisive- struggle in the North Atlantic Ocean ls under way was supported by the Admiralty today which announced that British, allied and neutral sea losses for the week ended March 2 were the heaviest since last

ships made up of 20 8'11 tons; cne neutral, 3,197 038 tons.

the Admiralty said, to have 432,500 tons during the

“STRUGGLE 11v NOR TH ATLANTIC UNDER WA Y

Admiralty reveals: begins.

British, 101.- clght allied. 41.970 ions; tons-total 148,-

Germany and. Italy had claimed. sunk week.

‘lerey, St. Eleanors, who has joined

Plan, based in Canada, has "sur-

gether with training schemes in the other Dcmlnlcns is making “an in-

strength."

strength of the RAF. "in spite of

the compulsory, and to d,ls5ﬂﬂsfnc_l thanllt was when the battle one cause Britain began last August-grenev

had to produce railway tickets to _ their destination before getting the sm-nnggh 0.; ggnnaylyy

l“ to sltperintend seaboard delivery of

MR. ROSCOE JEFFEREY Son of Mr. and Mrl. George Jer-

court. He had given his home ad- dress as Charlottetown, m; w” Only 18 years old when he went away and will be 19 next Novem- er. tjsthe family 1n their bereavement.

the R.C.A.F. and left for Toronto last week. I

Air Secretary

(Continued from page l)

The Commonwealth Air ‘Training

passed all expectations" and to-

creasing contribution to our air

Strength of R. A. F. Grows

Bccausc of this influx 0f airmen and because of the "dynamic lezld- ership" of Lord Beavcrbrook, Min- ister of Aircraft Production, the

tremendous bzltllcs and continuous OllCIiFXVG is very much grclitcr now Of

in numbers of aircraft and pilots unr‘ei- tralning-grcatrr boh lib- solutclv and relatively to the air

Dsrus-ing new types of ail-craft, he tclrl the H0llEOI——

New nlcdcls of Spitfire and Hurri- cane fighters nolv in service have brcn supplied \vi‘.h more powtrful engines which have increased their

speed and ceiling, and are more heavily gunned, than the old models.

The new Hawker Tornado ob-

tains speeds well in excess of 400 miles an hour and is equipped with an engine nearly twfce the horse- power of the fighters that defend- ed LOflflfffl last Autumn.

The Whirlwind, Beau and Hamp- drn flrrhtcrs are twin-chained types. The Brnu is used for 10hr:- range fiwhler operations (presum- ably such as the swcens over France the lflst couple of weeks) and the Hampclcn flies against night raid- "rs. The Wollingfon bombers have born more polvtrful engines.

New bcrnbcrs—"very much heavi- rl"'—are replacing more familiar types. Tile new craft include the l/lziliclicstcl", Stirling and Halifax. "all three of which have il1r0-ldy' proved their wnrlhflho first armlvst cnelny irlrwits". Those new bomb- cl-s are llvicc- thc size of un earlier fvpr‘, faster and curry heavier de- fensive armament and bomb loads.

The United Slafes Brewster and Curtis's fiqhtcrs nrr: "comparable with Clil‘ nwn single-engined types."

'I".‘e Amvriclln {Vfzlrilll Maryland medium hcmbPr has been outrun- nitig Italian fighters: the Douglas Bosfon medium bomber has proved so fast and manocuvrabie that it is being lised as a night fighter.

Large Shipments Bacon T0 Britain

With the expiration on October 31. 1940. of the first 12-month bacon agreement betas-en Canada and (he Unlicd Kingdom. two striking facts stand out in Cilllld- illn bacon history, states H. K. Leckle, Economics Division, Dom- lnlon Department of Agriculture, In the February issue of the Econ- omic Anllallst. The ﬁrst is that on and after January 20. 1940, the export of Canadian hacon W85 car- ried on through a sing'e adminis- trative body, the Bacon Board, set up by the Dominion Government

fitted with

the product to the British Minis- try of Food. The second is that. under this arrangement the v0‘.- llme of product cleared from Carl-

commenclng November 1, 193 totalling 331,000,000 pounds. ex ed the high total for any recent

calendar year by about 140 million pounds, and ths under wartime conditions.

NO UNEMPLOYED BOYS

MELBOURNE —(CP) —-"Unem- played" is a word seldom met with in Australia th*se war dnys- -for the first time in seven years there ax:- none registered at the Brother- hood of St. Laurence hostel at Fitzroy.

kl d." he aid. ‘Tito Mlrslistcr entered c Vilma"!

d f of the 30-day tralnlnn D1811- ° em it had brought mood re- It was all that could b00006 the time. and the government at-

at l think. tempted it instead of do“? gather“

lrestlon. for the military Dfﬂtlfﬂm 0" hlcll the department now was vlorklnt.

an army tank brlimde to the Canadian Corgi ed division. The

derstandinlrs were

slon would probiblv WW" l“ "ttglqether the ca w

tlons would art ll)?" ada or over us.

"Not Glamorous"

t ltlnrr was no t. m“ Colon WEI I10

~ lY loo;- e! ‘m, lcttorliloolvor

tlih wu- ulln the 1M momma "B"

and an armor- lnistcr said un- reached “glib 3 mi bout the equlpmento . ere r n ‘He intimated the 3rd Divi-

dld not indi- armored forma- tanks in Cun-

" ‘. us"ln “mm cl units. and

glamorous about this war.

The men needed for the active army this vear mixht numb" 49-- 000. but they would probably be brought in as reinforcements of present units ill the active army or through the formation of new units. not by the mobilization of reserve army units.

Captain White had urged the mo- biiization of all reserve army lmlti as a means of getllnlz additional re-

The program called for the dls- l m] m ondered haw batch overseas of the firdwgﬂlavlglg; grglggnlagﬁlte eipgcgd 175.000 men

units could be equip- ped when there were already over 100,000 men in the active army Canada. Manv of these men want- ed to no overseas. but the rrovern- ment knew what the reqlllremﬂlll overseas were. . The dutv of a reserve unit and of reserve officers was to provide recruits to reinforce the active bat- talion of the same unlt. if there was one-mod the active unit might have heavy casualties-to furnish a. quota of recruits as required for other to be ready for mobiliza-

in the reserve

U011 C0 MIHVB IBYVIN.

nhd Wh itle‘ '

adian pol-ts in the twelve month; ~onaliy. ' OUT OUR WAY

J

father had not heard from him rm- dome time and did not know whe- TIC!‘ he was still in Halifax. Mr. Gallant received a letter last night; from a friend of Clarence that the lad had zone to sea. on the Maple-

Ocwber—l48.0tl8 ton

promised has authorized source.

British counter-measures are irrqirovlrlg and have produced "par- ticularly successful results," this spokesman said. ‘The week's losses, while serious, were but a fraction of enemy claims for the same period.

The actual loss was 29 merchant

Much sympathy is extended

N0 More German Glass In Artificial Eyes

Some one thousand soldiers lost | u s

one Oi‘ both e ‘cs in the last wor and I I

the fact that the gin s substitutcsl

me? W?“ Colllllellccl to wear were‘ ——-—

SlLLiSfilCtCFY was ouc, bclieve it or,

not, t0 German technical skill. Thel BERLIN. March 11—(AP)—-'I'he °nly “lass Sulmble ml‘ me mﬂllll-‘comlng visit to Axis capitals of the facture of the highest _quality (f Japamgse pal-gig“ Mmlsler, yo. artiﬁcial eyes was, until the cut- Suke Matsuoka, and o, staff of

Nazis claim Jap visit in

break of tile prescnt war, llnportcd ol-m. ens 15 one o; the n. “om Germany’ uneumrmula for the Elle; “lvlfircll the United States

mixing 0i toe

. l - ~ - l Gel-mun m,“ so end ma“ “as a must expect to the British aid bill,

- . . l w‘ . id toda . . . . . ,. . . ,, C-llnan s okesmen sa y logwgqffffff, ‘m ,.(,‘IM1{EI.TT“5'; This will) be the first visit of a ‘ “‘ ' ‘ ‘l ‘he - ' ' lster to Ger- Dcparllncllt c; ici l5 and rightful-Japanese H1915? Mm ilus hull tho tzlsk of slllililvilll; l "mil" 5mm 190°- . Mt gloss-eye cllslolllcrs But, the synchronization of d‘); SBllSlOIlCYS lvilli ll $10!?“ Shllepflﬂgtgllsqsfsrélé: gﬂilg‘; gr“, lice cvcly tlvo vc 1;“; lflil F .2 ~ s ' from coast to ccis . ~l~ fish aid bill. plus the disclosure soldiers; hulking ..ll coco L‘,'~\.'_>l .11, llcrc that military men will be when a nlzlll \\Ul‘ uilc ulilss cyc and \'.llli llllll, make it certain that the one lltltllrlll (v0 it was lllllil] slble Ilnitoti States will figure in the to toil lvhicll lrlls “lllCii. l'f'(;lli (nel- discussions. illullv he illlllliiiitﬁii lJLlllillliy iilZllill-l One ilnglc upon which the Ger- luclurcd. eves, lll alnul. lulll" li"l‘f.l- man press significantly expands is “d umelelll 9M5 ‘B,’ the strength of the Japanﬁse navy‘- buscs Ml". 'i.ly r iollnd it pass. . l gram“ sglirces, in Rome, gave to construct finished cvcs of every, the imprggslgn that l-Iifer and possible variation lll size illld cul-‘Musgolim wguld contend that the ‘mml-R- i011" 5"!‘- Mk1“) W5 °X"ll3riti.<h did bill is tantamount to act- .y algﬁfhanll.‘ m, °",'%°." 9° "wk? a American entrance into the war mm mJ“ ' m Ghlnmhc m ma“ a and that it calls for fulfillment of

‘.6 lClilS.

ltfClil

natural eye. the lll-must arllsllc skill Ja . - t

.- " . a pancse obligations under he §‘%ei£l1l,a“f‘¢d' .If fllelefltlellllllf‘ threc-polver Axis pact.

W‘ l“ ‘Ems m H“ “Mum e3 l (The Turin Gazetta del Popolo

Mr. Taylor reproduced them i glass. ‘Iilcre were no peculiar D1‘..- pertles lll shape or colouring in a natural eye that Mr. 'I'.1yl:i' could

said: "If we look at lt-the bill- in substance. it must be con- sidered equivalent to entrance in- to the war." La Tribune said: “The

nct duplicate ill the rlriilizial cnc. l _ _

When liar lirckc cue ill Selzlrh (ll/Will fleflﬂllllle °l Matslwk“ m‘ her, 1939, jlnpgl‘ lions “on, Ge Bffliflrfilld Rome constitutes an many abruptly 0.11500. Mr. Tavloqimmedlate rePy l0 the washing‘

had some stock on hand. but not tor. throat") cncugh to nst any arc-at lcnuth of German sources re-interlllreled ilnc. 'I'here was no scllrc: cl 5ill.- the three-power pact, insisting its ole supply ill N "'11 America. The purpose was purely 5591151“?-

zplirtlncnt of lkiislons and Nut- "The wish underlying the pact nzll Health took the lrclttcl- lll) ‘l5 prevention," one said. "But of

c)

with The National RCSPilYClI Coulr- count if others “ion-t 1e; mam. cil, the Canadian class nlnllufrlclur- selves be prﬂengl-(y , _" nrs. with Mr, Taylor and Dr. Robert The Sentence was leg; unflmsh- g/lontgomcry’, friend) of tllc Cﬁflfllflicf ed

elmrtnient o lie Univcrsty c , ' s Dkesmm, a, the (‘any for- Toronto._ Thelrll)“ cries cf the Gig, Bress conference made w“, Schml °l PM’ ml kﬁfVillilOfiS on the British aid

onto were used for noses. Dr. Mcliigon lor analyzed and m c . They ﬁrstthought there was a ll tln in the German soda glass

this prov-rd lo bc incorrect. It was: ﬁnally (llscc-vcrcd lllfil cnc of lllclllllll“? U13“ deienslve “muse the

baffling components of the G-rr-Qlfhﬁ“ lwlle l0 T953111 the 9051mm man lzlassG was] ctiiyoiitlie, ad lmctil-ill lln izlg§l>§osltﬁllllch they have for‘ found n recn an an use n 1e uh -

manufacture cf aluminum. Ulti-l 2. William C. Bullltt. 10mg matcly. the secrets of the German United States Ambassador

lzla s were uncovered and a glass France, is primarily to blame if it was developed which met all the re- l5 true, as he asserted. that great- rlllirements. _ [or danger faces the United Stat/Eb

For some reason Canadian glass; now than ever in her history.

manufacturers (lid not find it 21-,‘

sible to manufacP-e the glass but rl' SAYS MEN wopvms

KNOW JAUK HANDLE

concern in the United States was ‘NEW YORK. March l1 -(CP)—

discovered wlling lo take cn the,

contract. It ls from that source now, There is only one $116k diver l" New Y0f'k City with a 25-inch

that all the lzlrlss eyes made by Mr. waist, fl. 36 hip, and a 34 busi-

Taylol‘ are scoured. The formula is‘

sent to the American manllfactlriiici" and the lzln s nrollllecd tllcrc. we}. . m sigh k_ 24' was“ tram" “iltléllé val.“ .l§;i.l.'.':i.".i:° ti. ‘last c" ° ' - - ' t w-tst. Before she a I65 tin Christie Street Hospital. 33311;? ‘iuhalbwn pane, tuck to, TM” °' a. candy manufacturing concern. Elle had worked as a waitress and then as a fur coat model. She gave up 11E!‘

bill. They were:

l. That Felix Frankfurter, a x ' Vienna-born Jew, helped President bu; Roosevelt draft the bill and this indicates that the bill is offensive

p E E '3

“Is the glass you are now usinx, just as satisfactory as the material‘

s. "The spring blitz which Hitler begun," mid an

single week, and in September, when one week's mil was 176.000

tons.

Canadian observers noted with interest that the Domlniorra de- stroyers in the Atlantic sealanes are pla their part in the battle, as exemplified by tonight's announcement that of six Cana-

dians granted medals for bravery, fivek were for anti-submarine wor .

iLENGTK ﬁi DIAIYS

OT LAWS RULE

LONDON, March 10 —(CP) --The law put a. price on happiness when damagus c1 $5,340 awarded for the ‘Toss of expectation of life" of a. 2 I-Z-year-old boy were reduced to $890 by tho House of lords Judicial committee.

"the thing to be valued is not the prospect of length of days, but the prosptct of c. predominantly happy life," said Lord Simon, the Lord Chancellor. in a judgement laying down the principifs on which damages would be awarded in cases of this sort.

"The age of the individual may in sOllTle cases be a lelevant factor. but, as it sems to me, arithme. cal calculations are to be avoided, if only for he reason that i: is of no assistance to know how many years have been lost unless one knows how to put a value on the years.

“It would be fallacicus to assume foo‘ this purpose that all human life is continuously an cnjoyablh tning. The ups and downs cf life. its pains and sorrows, as well as its joys and pleasures- -a1l that makes up ‘He's fitful fver'- -havc to be allowed i0: in the estimate."

Before damages should be award- cd to a gllen individual. it is ne- ccssary for the court to be satis ‘ccl mat the circumstances ct lho inrllv- ldual life were calculated to lead, on balance. .0 a pcsltive mcasure of happness, Lord Simon said.

rle added: "lll? main reason, 1 thlnk, vlhy the apprcprlac figuc of damages should b: r duccd in the case of a. very young child Ls that than», n-‘ccssalllyl 1s so much l-“cerlaintly about the child's fll- .\, that no confident estimab ol prospectilvg happiness can be mad-r."

OTTAWA. 1O -(CP) - Count among 0.1a. 11's permanent- ly unemplsy-d 200 perfcctiv effici- ent and substantial frcrfclccs in the ‘government building; of 11115 cupi- lal city. T ‘y lost thei: jobs lllcr: than 2O rs ago when efficiclll. central hcating made th'm no‘h’n'; more than reminders or tho past.

In th= vencracle l. ' "blocks," tho olrl bl: ' main, with tho;- s

rlll pckcr resting bside the icr a call. to service that tho main- tenance engineers believe will never come.

Ottawa. has a sentimental attach- lr)_:_nt to its fireplaces. unused as most of them are, and sometimes a minister o." an official likes to have flam?s flickerilg in the hearth. Generally, however, lhc fizeplaces are only m*mentoes cf a more leisurely age wnn the visits of a. man who kept the fires bumlng were among the accustom- ed events of the day.

When the new main block on parliament hill was finished in i9- 19, fireplaces in the modern built.- lng numbered only 24.

Maintenance engineers at the buildings have pride in the fire- place and its equipment in the cccnmittee room of re main block. They wire made in intricate design by Poul Beau, a skilled blncksmilh from Paris, France, who came to Canada to undertake some of the fine iron work required on the new building.

The firedogs for this massive fire-

SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN

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(ianadian army Casualty list

UITAWA, March ll -— (C?) — Death o! eiglht members of the Canadian (Active) Army wu re- ported late today in the 89th Casualty List issued by tho Army since the start of the war.

Today's deaths raised to 18a the total number of dead and missing reported by the Army since war be-

g Ii. aFollowing is tho latest list of casualties with Regimental Num-

ocrﬁgzﬁfrém“ ‘géfooosmﬁmd t; ber and next-od-kin: melchantmen went dovlm in a C

onadian Engineers. Wright, John David, Iileut, illn. Howard Vince (sister). Sarnia, Ont. Central Ontario Regiment. Seagram, Philip Flrowde. Capt. Mn. Martha Elizabeth Seagram (wife). Toronto. Royal Canadian Army Medical

Corns. Spafford, Frances Wlnnifred. nursing sister, Alfred Frederick

Spafford (father), Winnipeg.

H uarter Units.

Brads aw, Richard Albert, Ugh, P27990. R. A. Bradshaw (father), Ottawa.

Royal Canadian Army Service

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Quinn, Gordon Warren, Cpl, B83922, Mrs. Anna. Quinn (mother) Pembroke, Ont.

Royal Canadian llfngirleers: Webb, Horace, L. Cpl, M1098, "lfS. Ina Webb (wife), Rosemounz, Que.

Eastern Ontario Regiment:

Langman, Edward Albert, Cpl., C2l179, Mrs. Winifred Vera Lang- man (wife), Ottawa.

Alberta Regiment:

Hosler, Albert, Pte., M16800, Mrs. Elizabeth I-losler (mother), Wigan, Eng.

Dangerously ill: Royal Canadian Artillery:

ﬁancey, Chalrles, Gnr., 618527, Mrs Helen Mac FTancey (wife) Port Hope, Ont.

Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps:

Sllamlon, Patrick, Pte., M23166, Mrs. Anne Shannon (mother) Colcmon, Alta.

Canadian Forestry Corps:

Carlson, Leonard Wark, Pte.,

070072, Mrs. Mary Florence Carl- son (wife) Fort Coulonge, Que. Dangerously lvounded:

Royal Canadian Artillery: Young, RupertRegixiald, Lieut., Mrs. W. E. Young (mother) Tor-

nfo.

Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps:

Coutts, Russell Archibald, Pte., M42031. Mrs. Susan Courts (moth- er) Olds. Alto.

Canadian Forestry Corps:

Pllnperial Tobacco Co. Ltd. Give Service Dividend

MONTREAL, March 10 — RI the 81KB» year in succession Im- perial Tcbacco Company o: can, Ida. Lmuved. u distnbutihg Bmﬁnﬁt more than 4.000 factz-y and Ollie!‘ employees the sum of 8220.000 as a servzcc divdend, ac- comllng t0 an announcement made by thqmlnpany today. This Sew- ice dlVKlcllfl rlpreseills 5 1-2’; 0g the annual villages of thc Elnployeeg concerned. During the 5.x years Wlllﬁh he company has made this cmtributlon the total of the serv- ice dividend has reached the sum 0f $272,000.

lirgerlt need For objective In war services

TORONTO. March 11-(0?) ‘Expressing confidence that the ob- jective would be met, Gen. D. B. lvfcRae, National Campaign Chair- man o! the Canadian War Ser- vices Fund, said today that "zho extreme urgency of our‘ increasing war effort" mado it necessary to nsk for $5,500,000 1n the campalgn '.or which six war-service organiza- tions have united.

The campaign will open March. 24 and will be the only National campaign this year on behalf o! the members of the Armed Ser- vices. The six organizations, whose individual campaigns have 086D. alnallzlmatcd ill lhv larger drive, and the money which each will be given are:

Canadian Legion, $916,100; Sal- vation Army, $1A25,l00; Young Men's Christian Association, $1,- 741,000; Young Women's Christian Axociation. 3289.965; Knights o! Columbus, $705,000; Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, $104,000. This leaves a margin of $317.83.’: for expansion of services which the campaign committee believes will result from the Domixiions expand~ ing war effort.

"These organizations have united in response to a growing public de- mand," Gen. ItlcRae ' said. “By uniting the organizations have re- moved the annoyance of numeroul appeals, the duplication of effort and expense."

"Every cent of the net proceed: of the campaign will go to make camp life livcoble for our men in uniform and to carry on the homo services of certain of the organ-

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Erwin, TllOlTiflS ﬂlliﬂlg, l... 0171., K19035, John Hillary Erwin (fath- er) Vancouver.

Seriously founded: Royal Canadian Amiy

Corps:

Robarts, Robert George. Capt, gcrbert Roberts (father) London,

n . Slightly wounded: Royal Canadian Army Medical Crrps: - Stewart, ‘Thelma Blanche, nurs- ing sister, Mrs. Eva A. Stewart (mother) Toronto.

Previously reported prisoner of war now escaped to British terri- cry: Royal Canadian Artillery: Coopcr, George Richard, Gnr., C19, Mr. G. Cooper (wife) Kings- iOn. Ont. H '4 " Previously reported mlssin now reported arrived British terr tory: Central Ontario Regiment: Thompson, George, Ptcn, B73568, Mrs Edith Doggett (sister) Toronto.

AUTHOR. BUCHAN IN SCULPTURE

NEW YORK, March i1-(CP)—A bronze portrait bust of the late John Buchan by Suzanne Silver- cruvs. sculptor and lEClUXC of New York, is on exhibition in the offic~ of Gordon Cole, Canadian Trade Commissioner, in Rockefeilq- Cen-

ter.

The bust ls the propert of Lady Twfedsrnuir and was om from life iii Government House, Ottawa, about 51x months before the Govfr- nor-Generofs death. It is the ar- tist's COYicEpLlOXi of John Buchan, the author, in his scholastic robes and give an entirelv different im- prrssicn of the man than one sees n Miss Sllve:cruyl's portrait bu<t of f)

Service

him as the Governor-General

izatlolns."

‘The budgets involved in this fund-raising campaign have been approved by the Government af- ter careful scrutinizing by the War Charities Funds Advisory Board, a. committee of leading business nien - of Canada headed by C. L. Burton of Toronto," Gen. McRae said.

Other members of Mr. Burton's committee: W. W. Southam. Morl- ti-cal, Leon T. dos Rivleres, Quebec, Henry W. Birlnillg, Annapolis, N.S., Mrs, Louise Marjorie Broom, Rome- say, NB, and Walter S. Grant, Charlottetown.

Gen. McRae sold a, corporatlcm has been formed under the Dom- l!llOll' Cilf‘.]’)fllll(‘S Act to act ac trust for receiving and paying out (he funds. To ensure impartial control of the corporation. a Dorri- inlon-wide citizens’ committee was set up to act as "shareholders" of the corporation.

Members of the citizens’ Com. mittee include: Col. R. B. Arm- strong. Saint John, N.B.; Frank Stanfield, ‘Truro, NS; Senator J. A. MacDonald, P. C. Cardigan, J. W. McConnell. M. W. Wilson and. Hon. C. P. Beaublen, Montreal; Joseph A. Simard, Montreal.

KILMUIR SCIIOOIT

The following is the Honor Roll for Kilnluir School for the month of February:

Grade X (a) -l. Jean Stewart.

Grade X (b) -l. Olive Llceco; l. Basil MzlcKirlilon.

Grade IX-l. Francis MucKcnna, 2 Roy MacKinnon

Grade VII—1. William Kenna: 2. John Daly.

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Grllde VI-l Joan ltfacGowai-l: 2. Jessie Stewart. Grade V—l. Llojvd Farquharson;

you formerly rccciycd from Gff-l ., , ‘ _ . ,, place were made to accommodate _ I _ ’ many?" Mr. Taylor “WW5 ﬂikﬂl» Ill fl-Sl‘ "M7 lcbs becaus o‘ w"lv“s_' logs two or three fee: long and to Canada. in his bc-medclld uniform. 2' .D“‘:‘“"~ij'“~ “ma, . , . . thin " he TODIlECl "ll l‘ ﬂ "m" B“ occupational hazard m the res this da the old heaﬂl sﬂlT-(“IPPQ This pBfl-iﬂlillif portrait will re- 5'5"” I‘ 1 ‘mm F“'q“*'a'5°n' bgtler Ills easier to work urith and‘ lﬁllra-“l “d ‘lwgellngnxﬁalgsslznsﬂ glows loyrlghtly as a.f'oil:s of rnoml main in New York until such time 2‘ Sldn" Mflcclmifm? 3- Ewan“ ' ‘ tif - "I like th’: 10 ’ < 86 B0 ,, NfacKlnnon. lllgvrtelslglltshllllgttliye mare 5a s ac saldk “Ibelféillse lll?’ 310x053’ lgflgp o; em’ are __——-———reviewed' :8 lgnglarlgésidered m!“ to “up ‘L Grade g El Brucae LnFc-‘co: 2. ‘ _,_______.____ we)" 110W W 0T8 ll _____i__ Rllmsay lac (infill; . lOYIEUOO Miss Ivv Gootlrcm, coal dealer of tack-handle right by m8 all the cﬁecggsevgfonwilﬁge L; tllelxgystAévm- n; w“;- qggl amp“; yluuoul gr m ivfr-lcKlnnon. ""~""‘"“l‘~ Emlmn“ “““' ‘"5 "° m?" '1“? lf m"? “villlllflida gentlna and Chile l... he...‘ named (carom lo llioidr strode-l 191mm “lull? I -—l. Nllwlsml- deliver much of the fuel PH‘- l-"l-‘bsllmds- “'5 9' l“ a ‘ Add Ewen qiuoui euoldila olos sulopoilg J TF-Cllcl‘. Dos OUR BOARDING HOUSE wll-ll "'

By J. R. Williams

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