. 2%.

i

SUMMNDERSID

E GUR DIN

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

I wssrsuw GUARDIAN

003g". In. John rend. u climb saint-Phone see

QUMMEBBIDI and PBINOI COUNT! "gm-iguana Advrtlein; should be left with In. Pond.

dull Guru“ m“ b; bought. I

FOR QUICK llllll OI

,.,,., .. .... .....,.,..., ...,..,,. (OIDS-GRIPPE

‘l Ill and N!

Its-eel. Geurllee Drugstore, Water Itreet. orelle wkvvr-str Street. lurk mum, u Glllﬂlll sum.‘

N , B0! p" ni-der to cued for In" If “'13:. IT: ldunillll 0| I new. u" g, “some a I 0'1"“, ptrlntl] DWI-m. u

l‘ m “food, coaL-al’ or ele_c- e Basso-is...

1g cotton house dreaded 79 ants OIDIL RD‘ ‘m9 Store.

~ ,,t'lma. WW9!‘ 811"‘ ‘A? Fogi-‘sstlimo. sufferers.

t‘ ma“ DruBL-DOb-I-M-ll.

[ENT and reinforcing for l" ‘on “cliiegllzallters obtainable L-52iI-2-2G-ll.

- Anson-A Wins-s PH‘-

llsi: held it no. 9 Service 1110111111; school at Bum-

ep; _' morning at 9 o'clock grillOliilfﬂfl yesterday-

. 1,1; Usﬂ-sli-(‘nta Hockel’ ,0 greoiomi vs Middleton. Ly Fﬂl. 26th. second 88-1716 ,, finals. Freetown will have u 10 1,1. inttheftfllnfllng. Ad- 1< er. .. 20c. 5 i‘ e i‘ L_507_2_25_m_

ALBER TON '

1>1,111p of the R..C. '_A1berton Detachment, wal a . visitor to Summerside.

yuan McAlduff, u. trainee d, Qi-cve Inn, Ch town was ..-end visitor to his home

» Adelaide Matthews, was l . visitor to Summersitle.

“chug Jeffrey. 3ft, who hll qnpIoyed in MOHOCOD, N-B-r returned to his homo here.

_Kler Fraser, at the R-C-A- liomc on furlough the 8'10“ . parents Mr, and Mrs. Her- nascr, Aiberton South.

,1 ph B. Callaghan has ici-Ilsillii: , N.S., where he is

Jtalpli in-oiit, who is employ- liontreel, is visiting his homo

Illltt Wedding took plnce in ton

street United Church, Tor- i Jilll 22, the Rev. George .1. officiating, when Miss lieryle Clements. daughter . and Mrs. Matthew A. E. i of Wilkie, Saskatchewan, tdiiste nurse of St. Michael's >7 . Toronto. became the 171MB ‘er Wells Clark of Wilkie, lchelvon, son of l1‘. Clark. non, P. E. I, The bride, ln marriage by her uncle, A. Galbraith, oi’ Milton. wore a dress of baby blue less style and a straw nat ~ same shade. Her corsuse 0i roses and mlgnonctte. she Attended by her sister, Miss clement, who wore a dress rose and oorsage of roses fnonette. The groom was " b_ Kenneth McKenzie 0x eolege, Torinto. The iii liilliv ailioilrned to ‘lud- tirill for the Wedding .' ppar nuple loft to. Montreal for a viii before iravening west. “trill: mom is engaged in

England was u to S‘. viinieiside,

.Bill ifiirplirwas a visitor cton and Point duChene

Blmsdale hockey team the hiontague team on iiv by the score oi 7-l. " bolstered by E. Nicolle, Itﬁcgals in their net were latch for the Eimsdnle team "tilt through then at will

tti passing plays. Scorers wit: iizwcrc: B. Currie t2),

' I. .

' ll) and C. Hardy. l. iiontrcso. K, Pridham got h! rollnter from a scramble ‘ the secmid buried. Lineups: ' : Goal, E. Nicolle; De- 15- Bernese. K. Prldniim,

"i1; Forwards, D. Hardy, “i. R Prldham. Elmsdale: H 1;)- ciumwbell;

. Vernon

Currie. C. Patterson.

0001-1111“; will be delivered J0 my home in Bummer-side by 0; 2o per nay or 10o per week. Phone 289 for this service or me my responsible for deliveries on your route.

l. l0 1r536-2-Z6-8i.

' was of the opinion that the small

ENMAN nnua co.

Summerside — Q11 lb Irszs-‘zwqi. nervier on your m

-MAID W Bruce's Hardware.

—PROMPT films, Gourlies Rexali Drugﬁ- olution was out of order as the ma *-i-— tier w alre -SPECIAL ladies moire and Piovlliilul ﬁgdltlinnme hands M m‘ satin scarves, 00 cents each. Rex Mr. ‘Irainor said the proper place l, l0 and $1.00 store. i0 bring the matter up was at the unao-s-ss-el. ﬁnniiei meeiins of the

LI took

_"' Mﬁil-mﬁngimatrtdwiltslu m ' . . owa . re. express-

ed e a. u in Summerside vs. Kensington shur- r8501‘; 1'1; hﬁeffls Dleslqen‘ M the Gﬂlilﬂ- skﬂﬂli! after match. the sgovernrgent §§ul§°“§§ail‘,° 5121i? 11-588. m?“ at any time and find nothing ...3|;XA1,L bi-omhm g m1- Mrfseaman still insisted on a mile; Qt bronchitis cough? and vote being taken and said it might 001010 6001-1105 30x0“ Drugs be injurious to the Federation if L_535_é_20_21 they turned it down. - ' However. Captive “ad ruled the

—8TOCKING specials. Silk, wool “mm” “m” °f ° r

and cotton stockings at reduced mulgﬂon. prices. Rex l, l0 and $1.00 store. L-536-2-26-3i. Mr. Shaw drew attention to pro- visions of the Federation regarding --—————-—-- resolutions which stated that all 8. l‘ " GENERAL FARM i2‘.°i'i‘su"$%°l§’s“€u§“§i§i '£i€’?§i“i$"i§i§‘i' ____ culture. Only members of the orizan- -——-_-_—=—_(c°mm“°d "a" pa“ l’ lzil/Ingnsih-Ivaglrxglwllsked if it would e I . vino; 1m- co-Qfdlnatlon of effort be possible to have road machines to deal with the problems facing fmpm-Ved. ‘Q0 $1? dmmi, °" ‘he ggrhaloulture “i; this province, Mr. 0x111‘; Egan” e e m“ new w” w esser . ' 11¢ Went on to sivv I detailed w- A. eersdtisttﬁigsililwiiiiid "W" of the routine business dealt n. J. Mullin took bin in a discus: with at the meeting of the Canad- sion on this matter. fan Federation of Agriculture. It Mr. P. A. Maclsaac, M. L. A.. was addressed by Hon. ‘J. G, Ggr- Souris. moved that the government diner, Minister of Agriculture. ‘Ilie be asked to use their machinery. speaker also referred briefly to the when 1L mm m m" dram‘ resolutions passed at the Ottawa $°“C3hEfag‘:£01gng“;§é%nd‘°d b7 10000100 . . . . cﬂwéxghfwauonmgﬁd $315138?" stalfgd ilxilngsmciégsso§ioulhdtiirzlyélﬁ aimmuon with the Canadian “(b Eelcllﬁiration every co opera on they eration. The meeting expressed the opin- He then took up the matter of ion that the livestock show should subventions on fertilizers. While in be held again next summer. Those Ottawa, he u' ussed this with of- favoring this move were: Messrs. R. 11451.1; 0g m; Dominion Depumem, A. Profitt, J. Mullin and E. C. 01g Agl-munum Holm. It was mofli/gd by Mra D. A. At um it was intended to give Mﬂlcigiigﬂig/l 6f," {i815}, ‘f; thgf; “‘“"““°° m m‘?- Pwﬂm" “M” 33:: ofytlid-nksnogen tcnzered the 3mm‘ “m ‘ma cmver‘ P°mt°°s Provincial Exhibition Association were xcepwd- ML Shaw m“ °f for their assistance in the succes- brincins "is Iiiention of the °i- nil promotion of the exhibition dur- ficiah to the fact that turnips 1nd ing i941 and that the show should mangles took the place of com in be promoted along the same lines 1n the Msritlmes. As l. result these 1942. crop; wane included, 111mg quegtfm A VOW 0f thanks t0 Ml‘. MROLEBIl o; policing the pfﬂvlncgg in regard for showing the films, was moved Mr. L. Dewar and seconded by to this problem was then referred r M Do 1d to. 1t Wlki tpolntcd out that uils M“ 115- t" m‘ - was diff cul to do. However, the mﬂtlér had been left in the hands p_'g“_1°“°wmii "°°‘“"°"‘ "m d M!‘ John B‘ Macmtm’ Monc- "Resolved that we ask the Gov- Reieninr to the med" o’ "i- "lt'.’i‘°“i°iii.’ii"lilfdtiii Zliimlili 25%- eluding potatoes, Mr. Eltaw said it F“ m. ‘m ably laid off with Hall and o ces had been dﬁcided that potatoes were u t us and 0o be turned mm an not included. It was only to per- p5 u arena down stairs for winter shows mm to roughage‘ which so to m’ of cattle sales of livestock or de- feeding of livestock. Continuing he monstrations, Moved by J_ 031-00110 explained the details of this bon- '

ded by EC Holm. us as it applied to the units of “ﬂaw sewn h ,, fertilize: used. Resolved that we ask t e Pm

At this point an interesting ed- mi" of the Dwvmce to request that

ll t ucbtional film was shown and also fgloimgﬂigélggig £5 0?? £120,019,, m interesting recreational‘ one. ma“, car 0° operate between Bob The former was entitled ‘Bacon deb and Charlottetown m, the use for Britain» which was shown at or passengers 0010100 01000100 ca, the meeting of the swine Breed- transportajvlun between these 001010 ers the previous evening. Mr. N. lint" such time as the fem, can D. MacLean showed the Pictures. catch up with her Wrk_..d0g00e0$

t d e - m. L m Manny" ﬁghilalowat an secon Y m 59h"- ‘3- “wimp” WM‘ 1 Ived matrtflitlﬂs tfltlzetalgtgion of cultural agent for the C. N. R.. atie“%o'f,ﬂoﬁ°govﬂ,nmen, 1n wt- Moncton, N. 13., then spoke on the In 01000000 for Subvenﬂons on policy regarding subventions on 085d ‘I'm ‘femmer and further m. fertilizers. Potato growers would solved 0.00 m0 11,0111“ o; this bend“; by the pun‘ even hhoush Federation be conveyed to the H011- fl“ m” ‘m 0$°°p‘°d','°,f,”§:f .1 o Gardiner." Moved by Linicroln ey ogrow cropsnu . " ddbghA, o- It. was instituted to encourage l. Dew” and 8mm e y greater] production of fodder crops, he dec ared. d d other 5- Mr. MacIntyi-e then outlined °"“0mmﬁ1nf2ggg 1:03,: 0'13, 0,101,151, the details of the bonus as it per- was‘, we“, the “m, as mm 0w- tainedq: the units of“ fertiliser ed at the DMWmen-s mgeﬂjngh in used. e will}! EDD E8 n‘ d ppear elsew ere. dividéreadl and mixed fertilisers. he thgggwﬁgffiiﬁf,‘ nggordlng the an‘; asser . 1, w, ,1, Seaman an He warned against the misuse wo$ggedbvynrriest Howatt. but of this fertilizer WihICIl is given rwed out of order W05 as gonowg; izfilv for certain crops. "Rem-Med mus we, the farmers In conclusio he asked for the here 0500mm“; approve of this au- co-oberation of illI farmers in the d“, (0 compiete audit of the sc- "iflllltifiﬂ 0f this policy. counts of the Co-operntive Live- Mr. Austin beard, Cavendish.‘ 010010 Mnfkeﬂng Board)

A resolution NZnfdiiiB mum’?

eeting. t“ Capt. Read claimed that the re:-

and re- '

quest that this (fm Provincial aisditogp‘: m

Genera-l require- that the buuinne o! said Marketing Board be dome according to the require- ments of the (lo-operative livestock Marketing Board Act and other acts relating b0 such business."

DECISION BY

(Continued from age i) , to attention should be

s) Safety! appliances, pumps bulkheads, feboats, anchors, charts, selling directions, light

ts and navigational instru- ments not in use on regular ser-

00.

(b) Means of continuous com- munication between lhip and shore.

i. In duigns of hull and me.- chtnery immediately supplying oil to oil burners, pumps should not form a part of the vesefs side or bottom.

The board declared the action of the Charlottetowns Captain on her lest voyage was “not in a proper and seamanlike manner."

One section of the report said:

“The court is of the opinion the Master placed too much confid- ence in the course he ordered to be steered for Sambro lightship ((off Halifax) and he failed to realize the possibility of his ship not making the course.

“It was not proper and seamen- iike for the master to continue at

d in the weather and fog conditions then prevailing on the course estimated by him.

“His omission to slow or stop his vessel when land was sighted and failing to take the proper shore bearings at that time ind!- cated emphatically his failure to navigate his vessel in a proper and seamanlike manner."

The board found that one of the men on the lookout at the time the vessel struck was not a. regular employee of the ferry steamer and had no particular ex- perience as o seaman.

"The evidence indicated that, within five minutes of striking, brﬂillﬁfs on the starboard side were observed by the chief en- gineer, chief steward and first mate but there is nothing to in- dicate either o-f the men on look- out duty observed these breakers or reported them," the decision ccntinued.

Hand Pumps Broke Down

The board found that the steam numbing system was adequate and in working order but. the three hand pumps had not been tried out prior to the voyage and "owing to conditions, it was dis~ covered one of them could not be operated at all and the others broke down after a comparatively snort time in operation."

“The vessel should have been SFQPDQd." the board ruled, “as soon as possible after striking and a thorough examination made by the Muster to determine, if pos- bible. the seriousness of the dam- age and the best course to be adopted for the safety of the ves- Biil." It also found that the water- tight doors had not been closed after the ship struck.

The 686151011 said there was no evidence that the Captain went below until the evening of Julie i8 although he had been advised by the Chief Engineer of the seriousness of the damage.

"Tlhe court is of the opinion the

Master either failed to realize the

seriousness of the damage and ne< cessity of immediate action to con- tral the water and secure assist- ance or he was mistakenl cori- fident he could take the vessel to a. safe port" the board stated.

The Charlottetown sank 32 hours and i3 minutes after first striking while being towed toward land.

The board also termed as ap- parently “casual and inadequate" the methods of the master in securing assistance,

A fisherman was first hailed and asked to report the accident, on reaching shore, to the C. N. R. at Moncton, the board found. This message was not sent and it was not until the next day that l. boat was sent ashore with crew mem- bers t0 report the accident.

“It is difficult to understand why efforts were not made to get tug boats or others capable of giv- ing assistance from nearby ports," the finding continues.

— u Seewerlllv

Tbssouieiouaeihettneclui-F u Invert-l!

her unseaworthy." It had been pi-opgrly supplied with both, 1110- iuving appliances and dist-tell lil- mle. .

However. In eharta were old and the sailing directions were also apparently old "because the lights list was stated in evidence to be that published not later than 193'! and had not been corrected to show fog signals st the date of the voyage."

All sounding machines and the deep-sea load were in good order until 10 am. on June l’! when the readings on the echo sounding machine became intermittent due to selt water entering the sound- ing tank. ‘Iihis tank was being cleaned and refilled when the vessel struck.

Soundings were taken off sani- bro lightship, the evidence dis- closed. but there was no record of them appearing on the log book.

“The position at sambro light- ship was taken by sound only and the four-point; bearing taken under tile circumstances should not. have been relied upon as accurate," the decision stated.

PREMIER URGES

___( Continued from_ 1:v_iige__i_)

ins of the plebiscite and Wﬂs follow-

about our purpose in this." said Mr. King, "I do not believe it will be possible for an administration carry on in a time like H11? wlJ: . tli nse it ought to have o com- Mr. King spoke on second read.’ plgtésppowel. W000,“ m8 of a bill to provide for the hoid- 000001010 000-0, 0M1 n91; bglng put i f ls osition just because of ed by John Dleienbaker (Con. Lake Exam: ,§",,,f,,,'{1.,,, 111,01 1111;)",

being given

Centre) who said he wished to u- been 0900050“, 01 111g time

mend the measure m make canal“ which is quite different in its rein- tion to the stat: oi affﬁiis i-liﬂii PX‘

it could not be used to take more

than one plebiscite. His amendment 150s at the present mcmeny»

stands for a speaker's ruling on a point of order tomorrow.

particularly

Mr. King said the loaders of all

. ti fzreed the Earlier Mr. Klllz tabled orders- gnﬁj girjs 10001.1 1,. 1.60.1,

iii-council relating to enemy aliens hoped an members 0-0111d 101,-, in

Japanese l“ British educ tional campairzn to CCUmllii1—ilm0flg them one whim 31,1055 013m n“, W000: “u, S0,.,00S_

enables Justice Minister St. Laur- mess 0f the “.0,- msmon 3,1,1

ent to direct the removal of any

significance in l~'.*l'f.l‘i§ of freedom 0'

person, whether of enemy origin or slavery to every one of 111cm

not, from a protected area such as

liong Kong Casualties

Defence Minister Ralston gave the House the first official word on casualties among the Canadian ex- pedition which fought in defence

acting in Japan for Canada, indi- troops were dead or missing as

result of the Kong defence. Thu was based on

Canadians were taken prisoners. It was not true that

lot.

e second rcadin of thi has been proclaimed on the west b1€e:$§1,0?g1,,g a n1,.1,1,;(.11,§ W111 ht coast" continued in the House of Com- mons tomorrow uith D-l‘. C. J. Ven- iLib. Gloucester) i110 iiisi scheduled speaker.

KINGSTON W. I.

Th Febrilar eeti 1g 0f K1118- of Hung Kong. He said a message 500,, "Wm W05 £01’; d», ‘the 110.11.. of from the Argentine government, Mm Tyms 1.10mi‘ 1110,1100 .1331- _ d by inging Ode followed b," weed his wife. one son and four daugh- cated 296 out of 1,980 Canadian i, “r0200 R011 0011 0.03 011”. by five members and one unsuccessful Horig “,0 00100105 0f 11w previous ma“- _ ing were read and approved A paper banei imeﬁistili» Betty . information from Japan flint 1,639 on heme economics was 1.111011 1,, by who was ultli lilm o iveek before his Mrs. A. Clovr. The same c-:n.ini‘t"es Cmada were left on. The V card WM {tired

would have conscription now but m and retmmd 1O Red cross;

hiWE

govern-

e, visi‘or.

_ also for the pledge, Miztglng said. Tire {our large 0013i one crib qui-t. governmen was ge ng more vo- 1 ,3 m 11-5 swcmngq 1 unteers than could be trained. It 5521:‘; s, apﬂi. 0101.65, 1 1:311- miits.

4A;

a W100! a at): I

itripps pledges Swift decision. 0n India’: Status

IQNDON. 1M7. I -(CP Cable) -Blr Stafford Cripps pledged the Churchill government today W l- swift decision on India's political status in a forceful speech as the Prime Minister's House of Com- mons spokesman. At the some 14ml he promised the government in- tends to wipe out the "colonel blimp mentality" of reaction which he said is contributing to Britain's loss of colonial empire.

Sird Stafford, Sogizalist, tongs - pelle from the La r par y or left-wing views, but now privy seal Your husband's indlfferenﬂ and official leader of a Parliament he always works late? overwhelmingly Conservative, in- w u , , t b] jected a. spontaneous enthusiasm c rpm?“ Ym-"e ° 9-1 into the House in which debates f0!‘ your very sad fate. have flagged since Winston Church- You have to perspire— 111's specules of the summer of 19- itls essential to m-e__

‘ohwe are no less conﬁdent today But You "Qed “m: offend- of our ultimate victory," he declar- Take a tip from us, wife! ‘1 ed, "but for weeks, and it may be _ _ _ for vmcntlls, there will be acute lath Iomghf will: LIFEBUOY anlileaﬂwarzlﬁelii iilgfglclfildplélﬁbflﬂl interests n" ONE “up "Pmuuy mud‘ h and personal extravagance-placed P"‘""' "541" ‘ha?’ 04°’) above the iglterelsis ofd the maioriiy , —- t . I“ ‘glilengdverlanrrtllereiltlastlare determined mil} can_Name 5 child's D3995’

that such an attitude cannot be wafigsh

perlniitcrl to ilersist," he declared. 3531mm Mm John Hickox

SPRINGFIELD w I mfgo§irillliririllrilfii¥sll" Andrew Hughes‘ ——-——~— Miss Muriel l-Iaslam took charge

The January Meeting of Spring- of Programme for the evening fiflélhgvilgmvgasfliﬁdsogéagugrivclolth Axlivtiﬁgtlllng closed with National a 0 ' . ' . . . The President Mrs. Crawford Sin- Liliich was then served by the crllagiirwﬁigsistilziltzeciclaerézaopened the meet Comm tee.‘___‘___u Thirteen members responded to RINGWOOI) scriggg, Roll Call bv telling what s izocd i? citizen should do? One visitor ores- The yoiiowing 1,5 the tenor; o; ent. Minutes of the last meeting Rmgwgod school for the month o! were reaclkand adoatcdh d m, January Tic sic comm‘ ee a no llll ' _ » , to renal-t. Rccoiptland Bond for $3. cagﬁggfleﬁvlllitglalne Maclnnm 2' sent tc T. B. League were received. Grade vnI__1' Jo_ Ta ,1 r 2 The Red Cross Committee gave - 3C9 3 ° - their report and distributed yam. Lima“ and Ernest Munmui 3 Mrs. Arthur Haslam was appointed ‘mm’ Currie“ to visit school for the month of Grade VII-l Laverne Mumblin- Feb1-u0rv_ d mt aiming 2b Liuise MocEachel-n; S. It "1.’ moved and seconde a i1 r urfe- the ll"1‘(‘{ll‘lb8l‘S make money for Insti- Grade VI—l. Patricia White. tut/e by entertaining friends to tea Grade V--1. Noreen Taylor. or OVCQUEIKQ u I on LlGradﬁllhv-l. Marie Taylor; l. e - en a. lies onna re nus c orn.

Citizenship by Mrs. John MacKay. Perfect Attendance; Elaine Mao- Mrshéi. rllfowﬁrd kifndl¥ igwitrd Innis, John Currie, waiter ouzris, mcm rs o ei- ome or e ruary Er Si; M 1 1,_ mliﬁiiliftlMilill TODiC VSQCPILWQVPEYQ- gesrfect ziacttgixldsance for the term: Ernest lvlaclnnis.

LGTS-ﬁtlflllli-l. Velda. Bessie. Shirley at. home, Ethel in Quebec; also Morale Canucks

father and step-mother of Bgegzilgl; Excellen‘

géillllll ﬂliqlllltllf [SlIsIi/Llfsf’. on; half TOEICI‘. l uni o xii ax w o was home to his iiuizimil; Mary and Mur- VANCOUVER. Wh- 25—(C1’l—'- dock of BYGZIC-(IIDZLIIE. The Canadian Army overseas is

After a. short funeral service at trained w high efficiency and its

Pail‘ Boilness Funeral Home. conducted momk. L, 91009110,”, Capt‘ 611111,

by Rev. Wiliian Ver Wolfe. on Tues- Purcell of “Tonto 001d we Cam

w“ mlpormnt not to put the “our” The Institute wish to thank nil who day. the remains were forwarded to

try in a, false light.

this country.

raising money by the

theatres of war.

first great war, said Mr. King. It was given in the first place because all parties wanted to avoid the discord which resulted then in the event of another war. At the start of the present war, Parliament de- cided “practically to a man" to en- ter the conflict because of the pledge and both parties repeated

ection.

quarters of the globe. It was neces- sary that the government be free

of the war.

with quilting

Turning mward-s “me °I m‘; “w” knitting. It was decided to ire; more followers he remarked that other patches and 0035 to meet 01, 1111s, countries had long memories and Bert W111“. to 001115 0nd 0.0“; It “.05 that Canada was associated witn also deemed ,0 50nd (N11 g1, Mm other nations which were helping Merme Green A 1,111 of $550 was paid Mrs. MacSwain for treat for The government now was raising chndren 0nd shumns- for 6111-159. men by compulsion for service in m“ R011 0011 next 0110,1111 to be Canada and by the voluntary sys- answered by 101mm a 12 1.2 inch mm for Service overseas- It was square of print cotton and one cf ‘mlunhﬁy plain cotton. A donation of 50 cents system of loans and the compul- w” "caved sory system of taxation. It was Beers to buy b,“ neither wise nor proper to sta:e evenhm; Conn-St, by Mtg now what would be done if the vo1- SW01“ won by Mm g1ow; pggﬂings untary system failed in either case. by Mm A, cioiv,

The demswn “vuld have t° be Swain. It was decided to only have made in the light of all conditions 1W0 kmds 0; 50-091,, and sand1v1¢h¢§ prevailing in Canada and in the 10,. 100m m, the dunno“ 0g me war. Meeting closed with God Save

The pledge against overseas oon- the King‘ 01191- which scrlption was given because of con- served and social time spent. Next diticns whch resulted from the meetmg t0 1,0 1,6101 a; 11-1., hcme o; application oi,’ conscription in the Mm M_ Macswgn,

helped them

from Mrs.

Mrs. M. Mac-

In Memoriamj

MR. WESLEY ' MacLEOD

c Ont Fgiruairyl QEat thedPrinC; - a, iere asse awa . .Iie pledge of the i940 general el véiéilkgwwlllililileod Rf Boggeni m the Conditions however had chsng- We ° Veilrs- a e1‘ “- 5 m‘ “e55-

' ’ l-I . th f Mr. Robert Mac-

ed" The w“ had Spread to an 14:0: qgnd etllgnliste Mrs. MacLcod, and was born in Granville.

F th t t t r . he was to take whatever action was neces- 51009111011 fnfmtﬁe $2," Wu s

sary for the effective prosecution Emmi He w“ W911 the passentzers. and “There is nothing half-hearted pleasant and obliging He is survived

TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

Prince Edward

known to

was always

and

George Program for Muc-

lunch was

his home in Borden, where funeral mi" 0111b mas!’- service was held on Wednesday C5D? Pllmﬁll SIP?!" l Sear ul gfternooil.%cv.HW. H, Macbezui oi- press relations officer at Canrdian claim. i ymli sum: ere — _ Jesus Lover (if My Ssoul, TIVle Old $1235 Seadqraérie? m 1 Erggumd Rugged Cross and Sale in the Arms e e m “we ° a “n” 01,1550, from his position as General Sup- The romping were they] taken by eflfltéfldénl; 0f The Canadian Press. flhc faftilcrncongtiroln ltg the home of He said the attitude of the can. is icr iii reauu line. ~ - 011a Thursday afternoon. a short $.52? ‘Ilrgséps’ Iégibvtofa “hem n,“ service at the home was conducted p' e ‘s m S595 “M” by Rev. Millev and the service in ‘mm hmm- W" “nmnl n w“ the Presbyterian Church in Gran- d"? to moiliiﬂialice 0! 800d 100d ville, which was held at 3 P. M. was and lodging conditions, effective wgglucigdafii H» M~ Bimtﬂifll-h work bv the auxil‘arv services pm- ie srrlssng were-‘ e ‘ ‘ ‘ Lords My Shepherd’. "I to the Hills msslvely ‘Rm’ ‘“‘°“*§““@ ‘m1’ Will ma Mine Eves". Let not your ins. horuiiaitv of Englltii folk and heart with anxious thoughts. be the beauty and interest of the troriibled orliiiséneayed. m i. country. e pa arers were- u , is<i"““i§.“i‘i u“ m$$5l’°°“ii"“i~‘§ii»i "hi? er, n , . ~ Kay. cousifis ofactlie decearslgd. IIrI- mmths “For Wm "tum 5mm? l" ferment was in Granvilie_ Cemetery. h“ "QWSPEPEY W014‘!-

ilre You a Sulierer From Rheumatic Pains?

Theaodpalns come from an inﬂammation in the muscles an are generally caused b a do sit of poison in the blood culled uric acid whic p ucee the irri- tating and painful effect that causes many days and _ _, , ,. , nights heavy with pain. '

During the past. 60 years Canadian people have found that by purifying the blood stream, Burdock Blood Bitters aide them to enjoy freer body movement with less rheumatic pain, as B. B. B. helps to tone up the system and clear up the uric acid in the blood, and probably help fortify the system against future attacks.

Price 81.00 a bottle at all drug counters.

The T. Milhuru 60., Limited, Tomato, Ont.

'—"-" I

By Edwina

M213 2 VilB IT 0N6! to bring relief. . . rent-mans to new breathing passages with soothinlhiztf‘ dlcinal vapors . . . OTIHMTH c l and back surfaces like a wnnnlnﬂ W" ’ tioe . . . and minis roll lime to ease mughs, relieve muscular soreness or ughmgss, and bring vrzgl marten.‘ To get this impro "m"

lust massal¢ V" Rub f“ 3 mlnum

0N BACK as wel as throat and chest. F“ “ma.”

V3539

aiiviiltllirnmd no and "I

tanner would not greatly benefit by this bonus on fertilizers. They would not be using enoudr tell per ale. ' Resolutions Mr. J. J. Trainer, referring to a resolution asking that the pullman car on the ear ferry be held at ifbrmentine until the present . . freight congestion i; relieved, ll-Id there were imsny cars of coal _ waiting to be taken to the Island. {hind fllloI gas badly needed here, e ecoie. t‘ lieving A resolution asking for the build- -8i\'¢ ‘he lminftmit M” I“ _ ing of a road in a. certain section miiiﬂiiﬂmihﬂMplwvEnYiiﬁswtrza of the 91-min“ (Bgfdgn w Q11“. men: that takesonl 3mnRuh ‘w. loitetown via South more) was Mk6 80°‘! "Id w“ “V”? reiwied by the resolution commit- llmlﬂililﬂmimu" __ ice arwas also another one i-e- . . questing an audit into the ac- counts of the P. E. I. (to-operative Livestock Beard. (This some resolution was rejected at the Swine Breeders meeting the prev- ious evening.) Mr. J. J. Trainer. Redford. chairmen of the Resolutions Com- mittee said that the committee did not wish to take the respon- sibility for rejecting these resolu- tions and returned them to the 890mm‘: to bring them before the meeting.

Mr. William Seaman. Bradaibane. brought un the resolution referrlnl to the audit. previously retested.

Cont. Read questioned the right of the meeting to discuss the Live-i stock Board's methods of bilsineu as it di not come under the Far- mer's (‘lo-operative Act.

Mltﬂearnan said he had been in- formed by the Attorney General ?'llb it wu all right for the reso-

utien to be brought before the

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