{HESTERNGUA

UMM

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRO

vi’? AGLNT: Mn. John Pond. l1 Church Street-Phone 230

SUMMER-SIDE lnll

rumor: - couuu

W? mu’ subscriptions. Advcrtlslng, lhullld be loft with Mn. Pam],

-"'T,TTy In bought dolly ma“ m Bumm gwkstore, Water Street- Wom Bakery, Water Street. Th; Gu u- Boy l!

| Is reserved for new:

n: laalimlrhteratt, but advertising ‘y a noivsy nature may be Inserted n z cents a word, strictly payable u. gdvuuce.

Y iris- lamb“- , oc a e’s. 1°C“ m L-saa-z-is-zi.

i“ r r- ter s ree es . pp w“ L-821-2-12-2l:

All} mortise

-F £70333’ Drug Store.

495T - 2 female foxes P B C- 5; N medium silver. No tip. l-I B-5 R. ile silver. Wm. E. Johnstone. New ,l‘nndo,,_ L-‘zaa-z-ii-is-ia.

JIOCKEY a1" rZr-zusuvcroiv riiuriidav, February 13th. 1941. at. 8 a M spring Vallev vs. Kensington spitilrcs. Admission Zuci-zargalg-Ofédt

AVANTED — Male stenograph- must have a good knowledge

airiing School. . . . . lying bring this adver- L-75B-2-8-3l.

i

l

in; Tr iwbiica cpl) filament.

JONGRATULATIONS — Sergt. [mic lfonkliy and Mrs. Monkley u. receiving congratulations on the gﬂvgl of a young son in the Prince gpunly l-lo pital on Tuesday, Febru- gy llth. .\lrs. Monkley was Miss liins ffhampion of Kenslngton S.

..l..\RGlI. licavv timbered. Water sweet warehouse and lot: for sale. PlIGlIlPlIl 0n south nnd west. main line railroad 0n east. water and

connections on second p; - ciiiiiiiici’. stone founda-

Wiitc Box 70. Summerside. L-777-2-1l-2i.

AID MEETING

_ inhaling 0f the Child- ren's Aid society of Prince County ns held in the Town Hall, Tuas- (iPIli, Dr. J. A. McPhce

. Siillli‘ children had been

ti \\.ili clothing and footwear lliPlll to attend school but

inaiid Iinri been nothing like

iss Ros, the

..e who was present

' ed that the children had been cioiiictt than any winter since

inc to tlic town. The Trudnt fIiZPIIi. of the Society

limit reported that the

IGIIIICI‘ zit school was not a. good siiriilii he and that some par-

ot

Tiic Secretary reported

d l1 report about a

o children in the ivest-

rt of the County who were me. m iiiiii an investigation was

ftriiticd to be made. —S.

—_II‘ED TRli\N(iI_.E ROOMS 0ft. - The Red Triangle Rooms lortiie llsv of the Airforce men op- ened on Tum-day. The rooms which lie in iilf‘ Alncilrlhur block and rrre formcriv iucd by the L. Q, L, iii blTll vcry nicely fitted up by it? ’iI"S of the form and pre-

\(‘i'\' zitiriiciive iippearallce,

- li s lI‘l(‘ll iissi‘ ted with the dec. Oiliill! of the room. A canteen is It one end with convenient wash item at the back. Senator MacAr- li" i295 tlivcn the rocm free of rent | Iltlrioo months. A number of ladies tie VOIIIItiPPTQKIVtO serve at the ‘gnoiecn which irill be open every ‘iliurnoon and evening. The room

mike a convenient place for "iiboikx to rest when in town. ‘There b‘! piano for their use a": well as Filing tables. The citizens who have W‘ m" "Willy and time into the litfiiaraiion of the rooms are deserv. liii ofmucli credit. The young ladies km?!“ Willlllkly give up their

W“ ehtime to serve at the can. k 5 °w i1 Very Patriotic spirit-

—FOX f‘ ‘Tile Siinii "i "Drawn ‘iii’ fiuccc if

I.I'B HOLD MEETING ii- e Fox Club which m Inst? week ihld d a mt‘? mg (m on sy lriluihaendoffircs of the International w Ha An innl Foods. Ltd. Mr. L. gm ,.“°°~k "erupted the chair. A- m l~ in members were present. Gujmiliigsi siieiirei- WRS m. c. K. “m! “$10 Presented various inter- mmorcbarts sliowini different sys- mi and ﬁcding foxes both Inbreed- Mn no breeding. The many “was, asked by the members m,“ 1 Plight some very valuable m‘ ms“ ﬂvitliiiig to ranching at Dr 0n oi the year. Previous to ‘ mum-s Emu“ B short busi- MIIIK was held, when p, plsn mcgllgliéied tor the operation of R was d "will the coming months. fronicllilrfd to hold the meet.- Mhe midue middle of January ‘owdbc a I e 0f June. A speaker hi’ We i ""8941 f0!‘ at each meet- the "$1118 for the third Monday 5,0, a mnill- This meeting would “chm oie social nature, with p, i. ":<‘:.:":;ii~ met . ‘m X 5 ‘dgilgi-(lohhlch would be answer. "lmiiiee llibolnted for the QR IauOn the committee are n; m, 2;“ rm. and Robert Inmsn of aiwuffgiiizieniai Fox Farm: n. o. mmnwe" ‘L. W. Hancock. The “Swen til/Lil withdraw and bring up“, om the close of the meet- ym be dew 9r meetings each week m" the ted to general questions u.“ with "Peﬂker- Speaker: ,will p_ J_ w fgifnféll questionnshdbfr. fine i“ 8W0 us ,_h;,_r%§f§"°iﬂi'y to record sll meet- n“ be elect? for the coming yesr at. A ‘peaked at the next meet- h‘,_8 “I” in being arranged

My

JUHNSON’S

ANODYNE

srdinn will be delivered lo any 1mm “n1 2A! D6!‘ llly- 0|‘ 194' N!’ week. Phon ‘r ‘m, your order to the b"! lﬁllonsfble for dell

store prem

mersld .

Hall, Thursday afternoon. Tea ser.

Mlikistrate Darby on Tuesday charg- ed with consuming and was fined

mil‘ "I! v! the following m)“, h,

Gourllos Dru“

tun-a Glllﬂdl, mm’ Wm’ s"°°'"

01 Granville Street. 0 In Summer-side by e Z89 for this service, "m?! f"! your route.

—SNOWS at Bruce's.

—DON '1‘ in Euworth

HOES all sizes to arrive L-833-2-13-2l.

mlmar n. Hall this B.fiLe8f!I-1I1O%}l‘l|.TeB

L-84l-2-13-1l. -—NATOLA with vitamin n only

65c at Taylor Drug _Co., Kenslngton, L-674.

—-VlSl'.l“R TO S'SIDE — Cap- loin John L. Read was a visitor u;

Summerside on Wednesday. S —FOB. R

bliﬂié‘. ilififssififi‘ .- ' . u a e ﬁr“ any business. Apply Gquypes

a Swre- L-821-2-12-21.

—JOSEPH near) a Co. Ltd are SW1 buying seed and feed oats’ and Botatoes at their west end ware.

W56. Water Street West, Sum- L-B46-2-13-21.

—DON'T roncm th v i i hIBh tea and sale of eneetdlbwoli}; and home-made candy in mpwmn.

ved from 4:30 to 6:30. Tl k @911“ c ifs???

..—FINED S10. AND COSTS -A party from Borden came before

ten dollars and costs. —S.

-—AGED RESIDENT PASSES — The death occurred at Miscouche 011 Saturday ﬂight. February 8th. of Joseph D. DeRochcs, aged 88, giligzceof the oldest residents of that

—T0 TRAIN A1‘ HOTEL DIEU—- Miss Lucille Poirlci", (lﬂlIQht0l’ of Mr. and Mrs. Arsche Poiricr. Mis- couche left recently for Moiicton where she will train as a student nurse at. the Hotel Dieii. Her many griends wish her every succcgg, _

—SU(T(.‘ESS UL C.III.B.A. DANCE —- A verv succos fiil dance was held in the C.M.B.A. hall on Tutsduv evening when a large number of Airforce men attended. These dau- ces ivhich are a regular" foal so of the weekly nroizram of the C, M, B_ A. are niiir-h onioyod and the So- ciciv do nil they‘ can to girl; the men a good time. -S.

Personals

-Fricnd; will be pleased to loam that John Stewart of Granville who underiveiit an operation in the Prince County Hospital. is mak- ing a good recovery. —S.

—Mi'. Roy Smnllman of Charlotte- town was in Summersicie this ‘K691i visiting his father. Mr. Jo. pilil‘ Smallnian who is ill at his liucue on King Street. —S.

——Mrs. Chester Simpson of Mal- peque is in Summer" lclc spending a few days pleasantly with her daunti- ters Miss Joan Simpson nnil Mrs. E-llgworth. Bugnall, Hnrvnrd Street.

Board represents Employersjmployees"

OTTAWA, Feb. 12—((CP)-F0t" the dura-ti n of the war arid per- haps longer a joint board, repre- senting employcis and employees will regulate and adjust wages, hours and working conditions in the construction industry, it was decided today as a conference of the obstruction Indus-try came to an cnd.

The conference, called by the Na- tional Labor Supply Council, was the first of a number of such gatherings which may be held to enimt the co-operatlon of labor and industry to stabilize wages and costs and maintain industrial peace in Canada during the war.

l

Roosevelt sends Fresh defence Plans to Congress

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12—(AP) “President Roosevelt laid before congress today a $898,392.93! pro- gram for additional naval ship construction and for bombproof shelters and other defences for the most farflung out sts of the Uni- ted states, lnolud ng the Island of

Guam.

Meanwhile Mr. Roosevelt

Rear Anal a1 Emory B. (Jerry)| Land, re r d, the task of rovld- lug "expeditious and ef ective" maritime deliveries. Land, chairman of the Maritime Commission, sis was chosen to advise the Presl nt 0n such sub- jects ss Britain's desire for more merchant shipping, and on the ac uisitlon of ships to carry Uni- States defence articles and to act u naval auxiliaries.

Mr. Roosevelt, in s letter to Laud, further informed him that he would be expected to prepare recommendations concerning the "acquisition of additional tonnage under foreign registry to meet ocean tonnage "requirements for national defence.

‘on whether the Uni- non-belligereniiél,

i

gave I

IIP

self or Great discussed for some time. Such ships include 2'7 Italian. W0 99!" msn. 85 Danish snd 14 French.

LINIMENT

RDIAN i

i i i

E s1 R131

WAKE IIP YDIIR LIVER BILE-

AMI You'll Jump Out of Bod In (In Morning Rnrln’ lo Go

undo of

r bowels dully. m]; bu.

z Indy. your food diiuiircdfguc.

l Ia the bowels. Gu bloat: up

your stoma: . You [at usﬂputsd. Klfmﬂﬂ

Dotson! I0 into thl , and you feel sour, Junk and the world looks punk.

A rebowelmcvernentdoesdtulwlycgct at the . You need something that works on the liver as well. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver PIIII In get these two pounds of bile ﬂowing freely and mskQ an feel up and up". Harmless and gentle, ey make the blla flow freely. They do the work of cslomel but have no culomel or mercury in them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name I stubbornly refuse anything elm. 25c.

K ensimzton And Wcinitjv

Mrs. Wm. Forbes of Sufmnerslde, was a visitor to Kensington, Tues- day, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Profitt.

Mr. Elmer Whlticck who has been employed in Halifax during the past four weeks, arrived home on a short visit on Monday even- 11R.

Mrs. Percy Keyes has returned to her home in Montague after a‘ week's visit with her mother, Mrs. K. L. Waite, here.

Mr. Jthn Lockihart of Charlotte- town was a. business visitor to Ken- sington Tuesday.

Mr. John T. Cole of Springbrook, gas a visitor to Stunmersidc Tues- av.

Henmany friends are pleased to see Miss Vera Higgins out around mice again after her recent ill- ncss.

Ptc. Jchn S. Burns of the Veter- bihi’ Home Guard, Sununerside, ar- rived home on Tuesday. H9 loaves on Wednesday for Charlottetown. where he will go before the medical bcard before leaving for Halifax. NS, where he will underg) an op- oration.

Mir. Waller Coates, former resi- dent here. and now of’ Hartsville. sipeiit Tuesday with friends in Ken- sington

His many friends will regret to hfar that Mi‘. Win. Hughes, is a,

raatient in tho Prsnce County Hos- bcll

pltal, Suimncrside, suffering with a broken leg. caused by a bad fall on Tuesday afternoon on t-he street there, H

Republicans Divided on Lease-lend Bill

WASHINGTON, Nb. 12 —(APi —'I‘h0mas E. Dewey endorsed the lease-lend bill at a Washington Lincoln clay dinner tonight while at a similar Republican rally In Philadelphia Senator Gerald Nye, of North Dakota, termed Wendell Will- kles support of the measure a “he- trayal" and a =ter> toward destruc- tion of the two-party system.

Willklels stand also was assailed by Rellresentative HmnilbOIl Fish of New York who told a Baltimore Katherlng that the VHO Republican presidential standard bearer was ‘beatl the war drums more fin"- iously t an the lnferventlonl ts and war makers of the Democratic. par-

Further tybifsini; the division 0f Republican opinion on the British aid legislation. Senator Robert Taft of Ohio asserted at a Lincoln day dinner in Harrisonburg, Va.. that Wilikle "does not and cannot speak for the Renubllcan party" on for. eigii affairs.

Abandon search"

BOSTON, Fleb. l2-—(AP)—-Unlted States Coast Guard offcials aban- doned today the search for the missing British freighter Kervegan. which rt-pzrted Sunday night that she was "CHDSZJIQ and taking water" 200 miles east <f Cape Sable. N

.S. . Three Coast (Iunrd cutters ivhicir sped to the scene found only sev- eral floating bales of pulp. Officials tonight expressed can- vlciion the vcsscl iincl YIUIIIIGYCG with all hands. probably 2' 30 men, shortly after the ivas s uiided. ll . ieglslryi but no ad i oual informa- tion abzut hci" was available. HAMPTON SCHOOL Honor Roll for January Grade X~—l. Stirling Inmriii. Grade IX-~l Annie MacQuarrie; Biiiv MacQuarric; 3. Roberto Cannon. Grade VIII-J. Betty M_vei‘s‘. 2. Charlie Duiisforfl: 3. Harry Camp-

Buddy Morrison:

Gila-dc VII-l '> Wilfred

_. Donald MacC-luavrie; 3. Rogerson.

Grade VI-l {Vlurley 2 Donnie Cianipbcll. Highest average: Stirling Inmau 91 8

Ferguson;

Ontario Liberal Premier critical 0f Ottawa effort

TORONTO. Feb. 12.—(CP)-Pre- inlet" Hepburn said iii an address last night that a crowing resent- ment among the Canadian people acainst the “terrible RDEILIIV’ in the Dominion Government's war effort: would eventuallv crystallize itself." and from it will emerge some sort of direction of the war effort."

“Those in authoritv are not pro- secuting the war In the wav the Ca-

i

nzidian people expect thorn to." he ‘

said in an address to the_ Ontar Property Owners‘ Association. "I want to issue a solemn warning. If Britain falls. Canada will be e greatest prize-package in the world. and she is still defenceless."

He said he was never more "hu- niiiiated" than last Sunday when he heard Prime Minister Churchill in his broadcast speech pay tribute to the Australians and the Americans. but he heard no mention of Cans- da's part. ,

“Mr. Churchill is looking t0 11! hopefully that we as the Canadian people will rise in our might and do the thinas expected of us."

Hon. G. Howard Ferguson. former Conservative Premier of nfario. and former Dominion High Com- missioner in London. was a head- table guest at the dinner meeting of the association. Mr. Hepburn spoke of him as “the greatest re- presentative that this dominion ever had in the Motherland."

Asserting: "I have left m.v 001i- tics in the refrigerator." Mr. Fergu- son said. "there is one thingloahv quite understand about the powers- tIiat-be at Ottawa. l

"In s time of crisis like this. ifi we are going to have eta-operation‘ we should all sit around the table regardless of osrtv politics and make connections. I don t_kn0w whv that hasn't happened 1m M9 in the know at Ottawa.

“I venture to say that loans would izo over better. that business would be better if people felt that fudg- menLs being made in the centre r! things were the combined fudg- ments of men of varyln! viewg i" the best interests of the state. he added.

._____-———- BRACKLEY POINT SCHOOL

Pcrfcvi. aiiciidziiiirc: Charlie Dim ford, Gordon Alorrisoii, Donnie Campbell.

Howard Lnrd, ieiiclier. _ Grade V Si‘. -1, ivlorcy Morri- son; 2. Esther Campbell; 3. Flor cure Viliott. Grade V J1‘. 2. Kaye Cameron; 3 llnrrv Viilett. Grade IV~I. William Ferguson; 2. Windsor Howatt.

Grade III—l Helen Cameron: 2. Douglas Ferguson.

Gracie II Sr. —l. Mac- Quariie. _ Grade II Jr. —l. Billy Cameron. Grade I (a) —l. Ray MacQuar~ rie: 2. Shirley Ferguson; 3. John Ferguson Grade I (b) —l. Richard Fergu-

Inn

on. Highest average -~Inu MacQuar- rie 94.8

Perfect attendance: Esther Camp- bell. Morey hforrison. Florence Vil- Iett. Mary Morrison, Harry Vlllett, Billy Cameron

Doris Myer , teacher.

VICRJRIA SCHOOL Honor Roll fur monzh of January"

Grade X—I Thelma Pidizeut‘ 2. Evrlvn MJcRze; 3. Mabel Wotton. Grndo X 'hi —l. Eileen ivlfler. Grade IX-l. Madge Thomas; 2. David Boswell; 3. Harold Eoultcr. Grade IX~(bl —l Jack Holland. 2. David Crosby; 3. Edward Bos- well.

Grade VII-—l. Andrey Thomas; 2. Lyman Wood; 3. Kathleen Mac- Donald.

Grade VI—1. Verna Macleod; 2. Alan Bowell; 3 John MacDonald. Grade —l. Donald MacLeod and Billie Pidgeon; 2. Adele MacEcch- em: 3. David MacDonald.

Grade IV~1 Ruthie Boswell; 2. Miriam Howatt; 3. Clare Thomas. Grade II (a) —l. Frank Miller; 2. Nelson MacDonald.

Grade III (b) -1. Alba Boulier: 2 Roddie MacDonald; S. Janet Howatt.

Grade II-l. Doualas Howatt; 2. Joe MacDonald; 3. Bryce Boswell. Grade I —l. Kathleen Keough, 2. Nelson Keough.

Y

the

Honor roll for Jsnimfyi

Gnu-l, X-I. Dorothy K001119011- 2. Bertha Stow rt. Grade X-Jr. 1. Clayton mm. Grade VIII-I. Alfred Murray, 2. Alex Murray. Grade VII-—l. Annie MacCsJlum. Grade VI--1. Darrel Macmre. 3-

(equal), 3. Ellwood Shaw.

ray. Grade 11-1. Bradford Murray. . Grade I-Sr. 1. Iforne Murray.

Donald MscCslltim (equal)

SWISS PRODUCTS ARRIVE

EW YORK, Feb. The oPanamanian frei hter Cal- anda, Ions, srr ved today from Genoa with s cargo of Swiss

Government in an attempt to re-

snd about. 25 or 30 were actually used h combo-t-

__.___-_---- About 3.000 war Si" compound“. were leafed in the fist Word Wallmade the voyage with permission

juvenste Swiss trade. the vessel n‘

Virden Robinson and Ruth Stewart

Grade IV-l. Gerald Robinson, 2. Dorothy Murray, 8. Stanley Mur-

Grade f-Jr. I. Betty Hughes and —Teacher: George '1‘. Willis.

I2——(AP)-—

products. Chartered by the Swiss

i Ch

AreooughinE , keep- ingyouawa eatnight and . making you feel miserable

all day? ls your head so

ﬁlled up that It feels ready

to burst’! If you have that

kind of a co d-If‘ anyone

In your family has one-—-

THEN HERE. is WELCOME News!

a simple, direct freon-neat that helps relieve such discomforts.

AI you no! do is boll some water. Pour It into s bowl while It's steam- ing. Add a good spoonful of Vick: VapoRub. Then breathe In the steam- ing medicinal vapors.

of the British and Italian gover manta.

Illlh lrosfhv R b‘ ii f- glvinjﬁlzdlcutlnn 115x11; a n e

I

For freighter ~

—l. llfziry lllorriisoii; '5 m

"Electric A wiiiiiiiiirir Lays blame for Italian rout

CAIRO. Rab. II-(Arl-Cen. Annibale (Electric Whiskers) Ber- ganzoll, captured by British troops in the sanddunes of Libya. tfday laid responsibility for the final Italian rout at Bengasl on Gen. Tsillera, commander of me 10th army who died of wounds suffered in faghting south of that fallen port.

Gen. Bergonzoll said he had ad- vised the immediate evacuation of Bengasi when stragglng Italan troops arrived there from Dernia, but Gcu. Tellers believed there was adequate time to retreat and de- cided to wait another 24 hours.

The British and Auitmllsn troops struck at Bengasi fi-‘m the northand also traipped Italians at- tempting to flee to the southwest.

Gen. 'I‘eIIrra was wounded fatally when an Italian anti-bank gun backfired. Bergonzoll said.

Urge increase in Chaplain forces

BY EDWIN JOHNSON Canadian Press Military Correspondent

OTTAW“. Feb. l2.—(CP) -— UD- ward revision of the present war es- tnblishmen tof the Canadian chap- lain services has been recommended iri a joint submission to the Depart- ment of National Defence b.v Co]. G. A. Wells and Col. C. L. Nelligan. respectivey Protestant and Roman Catholic principal chaDlams to the Canadian forces. _

In KIIIIOIIIICIIIIZ ibis step Iodav. Col. Wells said the proposed expan- sion program called for an active strength of 20 chaplains with every (Iivision, compared with the present establishment of 14.

The recommendations. now under rcviciv. also seek creation of a re- serve nool which would provide for resignations. illness or other unfore- seen problems affecting the regular chaplains, This reserve would i"e tixcd at seven to begin with. al- liimich future requirements of ari- ciliary formations and holding units IlllEllt necessitate its increase._ _

Col. Wells said that the desirabil- ilv of increasing the strength of the chaplain forces had. become patent to himself and Col. Nelliizan (IUPIIIE their recent visit among the Cana- dian troops overseas. _

“We found all our chaplains ivcre doing a marvellous but H ten under considerable handicaps. Col We is said. “We visited everv Cana- dian formation overscasand wher- cvcr we went there was the sane ikecnncss to have a chaplain with ivverv iuiit. That in itself was the highest tribute that could have been paid to the chaplain services.

The proposed revision. Col. Wells-

snid. has the complete approval 0f iLL-Gcn. A. G. L. McNaughton, the Canadian corps commander. as \ve.I ‘as the blessing of other senior of-

-r-rs at: homo-and abroad. If the clan IS authorized. the in- crascd strength of personnel viould establish a ratio of one chaplain for approximately everv 1.000 men, it - i x lnined. “égtenycwcnt tlicre are l8‘! Protest- iint. and 60 Roman Catholic chan- ‘nlns serving with the arniv in Can- ada oi" overseas. The air force] has

1 ular and l4 part-time crap- ilginig while nine are attached to the Royal Canadian Navy.

At the end of the first Great War 276 chaplains were on the es- tiiblishnients of the Canadian army.

Howian and Vicinity

Mr. c. J. Gallant organist Ind choir director of St. Anthony's Church, Blcomfied, was ﬂ- P35- scnger to Moncton on Feb. 8th. to attend the corsecrstion of Father IcBlanc as Bishop of Heart Diocese which will lake place in the beauti- ful new cathedral in Moncton on Feb. 11th.

A social party was held in Albsn Ars-enaults on Feb. 4th in honor of Mis Eva Arsenauit who intends to leave for Montreal in the near future.

Mrs Patrick Gallant of Ebbsfleet ls visiting relatives and friends in the vicinity.

AL CAPONE ILL CHICAGO. Feb 12.—(AP) -— Al

ed States zovemment today that the erstwhile gang leader is serious. and can not attend an income tax hearing scheduled for Fieb In Miami. Attorney Abraham Talia]- baum. in a letter to District Attor- riev J. Albert Woll. asked the hear- lng be continued to some Iaber dale. ‘The governement is endeavoring to coliect more than 8201.347 in income taxes. penalties and interest from

ﬁght atbomo you can easily prepare-

deep Inw-

the prohibition era gangster.

en ilolds

oke You All Up, Cause Coughing ....

the nose, throat and chat. It soothes irritation. eases local congestion In the upper bronchial tubes, helps clear‘ head and thrust, quiet: coughing. Ilbonyouonloytbsnsulhofthiamedi- rated va r treatment you will under- stand w y Vick: VapoRub Is used this way in so many homes. mu nlof . . . Rub Vick: VspoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime -to get the beneﬁt of In soothing medicaeed vapors and its oomf pacific: action

-i

Capone's lawyer informed the Unlt- l iv ill .

whllaywaloep._j_

NICLE

Dip-treating seed potstoq with SEMESAN BEL costs only 88 cents an acre for dis- infectant; reduce seed piece decay, seed-borne scab and rhozocionta; pays profit in better, often bigger yields! Used immediately after cutting, helps check spread of ring roi: by knife. Write today for free SEMESAN BEL pamphlet.

Olllllllll INDUSTRIES LIMITED Murals’? ‘o: 0| Fsrlllllul

0 i/ERYW

Says 0. I. 0, uses Illegal methods

TORONTO. Feb. l2—(CP)—Pr mier Hepburn t/ld a workers’ d .- egation today that he believed in the rights of labor to join organ- ized unions but he did not believe in "illegal methods."

"I believe the Cmigress of In- du-"trial Organizations alienated all public spirit. from (rganizecl labor up to now." he told the provincial cxecutive of the 'I‘rades and Labor Congress of Canada.

‘The C.I.O. had to do wtiir illegal methods ivhiiih did more injury in the llgilit (f the Lewis’, Martins and Thcmpsons iviio advocated illcgiil urietiiods," he added. He cxpres=ed the wish of tlip government to co-

erate with labor but not with “C10. illegal methods."

HARRINGTON SCHOOL

Report for January: Gracie X--l. Oledine Phillips; I. Anita Cudmorc. George Cud-

Grade IX Sr.~I. more. Grade IX Ji". -1 Glen Newson: 2 Hcrby Phillips. Grade VIII—l. Roland Heroin. Grade VII-I. Imaman MOI‘I‘0\\'. Grade I Sr. -l Jessica Heron. Grade ‘II Jr. —l. Stella Dodcis; Lois Jones; 3. Velda Walker. Grade V-1. Mcrvyn Phillip". Grade IV Si". ~I Edith Morroiv; 2. Bobby Dodcis; 3 Harold Dodds. Grade 1V Ji‘. --l. Billy MncFar- 'lane; 2. Alden Rodd. Grade III Si". —l. Harold Morrow. Grade III Jr. ~I Brian MacFar- liane: 2. Raymond Dodds; 3. Pres- ‘i ton Walker. | Grade II—1 Bessie Rodd; IBuddy Heron Grade I-l Audrey MacFarlane: i2. Jimmy Arthur; 3. _Mr.rjor\' iWnIker,

Highest Senior Average. Oledlrie Phillips 92.5 poi" cent. i Highest Junior Average -E'lli'ir ‘Mori‘0\t' 93 7 poi" cont. | Hazel G. Stewart, teacher.

Eristol And Vicinity

Mr. John R. O‘BrIen has entered the aimy as an alrforce chef and left sometime ago for Halifax, N. S. Mr. O'Brien served during the last world war in this compactly and later changing to the secret police travelling the country in scaich of desert/err. and others wanted ‘Jy the police headquarters.

o H .

t l

‘J

Several young men from this vie- inity who attended the thirty days training ieturncd home Saturday, The boys all spoke in glowing terms of amy life where men are men, and hoped to be called again in the very near future.

Mrs. William Alyward, Jr. was in the city on Saturday on business.

Miss. Pauline Kelly has accepted a position in the city.

Miss. Agnes Coffin, Morell, was a visitor to the city on Saturday.

The Morell Rangers clashed withi

Hoimarts victors on Wednesday 0f last week, at. the Charlottetown, foirum the team travelling twelve strong did not arrive in the city until late afternoon owning to the stoim. The game was a tough battle ending in a 3 all tie. The Rangers had improved considerable since their last meeting with the victors the writer thinks. First; period gave the Rangers a. start. of one-nothing, Second saw them add one mo.e, two-nothing, but in the final period they were out-played by the fast Victors and only for their brilliant goalie R. Jay. the score card would look different. Much credit must. be given the Morell boys f0: their efforts to keep Hockey alive and this writer is lead to believe that? with a. little support from the sport ," lovers and some coaching these: boys would make a real snappy, team. Managers of different teams‘ wezg very interested in some of the‘ players goalie from Morell. Your correspon- dent. has been asked to extmd the hearty thanks of the Rangers through this column to tho victos for their kindness during their stay in the city, also to repeat their in. vltation to play them in Morell.

Miss Mary O'Brien, Marcher at Moreil was in the city Saturday on ischool and other business.

I Mr. Lmils McEiven, who was ll’-

ltending onc of the short courses ‘ for young men in thg city arrivcd home last week.

5 The prespccis of getting wood this winlcr are vc _v pcor unless a

big thaw comes very soon. At. pic-

especially the stonewall ‘v

Story of Franco

(Continued from page l)

wl-s ivergence in the opﬁons i! observers as to Spain's future role, now that. Franco Mussolini hill; have settled it.

Mussollul leeks Ald The majority held that Musso- lini called on the reluctant span- lsh nationalist regime to pa off the debt 0f Axis help in. the ari- ish cl l war by supplying bases for operations against Britain in the Mediterranean. Some said Franco travelled to Italy to ex- plain reasons for his reluctance to

go to war.

A minority leaned to conjecture that Spain has to be a peacemaker between Italy and Brltain. No one pretended to know for sure. Petaln Today?

Petadn was shifted today Riviera town, resumsbly in preparation for ren ezvous to- morrow Gen. Franco Spain.

The Marshal, after having made a half-day detour in order to visit his estate at ‘Villeneuve Loubet, near Cagnes, was believed to be resting aboard the train late today for tomorrow's important Inter- vew.

aFIrsnco may Join hlm aboard bhe

n.

CONCESSIONS

(Continued from page l)

The Wilikle suggestion was, nev- ertheless, re orted to be receiving serious cons deration in some ad- ministration quarters, and there was much s ulatlon whether it might not have been discussed at last night's meeting between Wilikle and President Roosevelt.

In fact, Wilikle told reporters in a telephone message from New

read Col. Information given to me by high authorities in the government after my testi- monv yesterday confirmed mv views that we are in a position without any injury to our navy or national defence, to give Great Britain effective assistance by fur- lllﬁshillg to her additional destroy- iers."

l The Senate Foreign Relations Committee met during the morn- ing, and with administration for- ce: in easy control. turned down a number of opposition amendments to the lease-lend bill. It prepared to report the measure to the Seu- atc tomorrow after rewriting one or two sections.

anything In the woods as the snow is so deep. Old timers report that manylong years haive passed and gone since such heavy snow falls have been seen as at present. Some. thing like nine feet of snow has fallen in the level and the roads ace in places twenty feet deep.

Miss. Blanche Squire; IICIS ac- cepted a. position in the city, Miss Squires spent a. long while at Mount Stewart, before going to the city.

The ice on the river is reported very dangerous owing to the heavy snow sinking and the drivers of horse drawn vehicles are warned that the long way around is the safest way at present.

Word received from Reta Mc- Donald, Montreal says that the weather there l5 vexy spring like with little snow all winter. The weather last week was lovely.

The smelt fishing season which opened In October will close next Saturday unless an extension granted. Flslciezmen report a. very good season with prices steady.

Next comes the battle of the Lobster gear. Something like two months of work for nOfihlng 15 re- quired of the hardy fishers bulld- ing and rigging thousands of traps. Many of the hardy young fsheis who have scaled out of St. Peter's harbor for several years will be missing vhf; spring as they are in England and parts of Canada where they stand Guard night and day.

Miss Rots McAdam Morell is tak- ing teachers training at Charlotte- town.

The Bristol r-iznk has been aban- doned owing t0 the heavy snow maldng it impossible for the few skaters still around to keep it clear.

Searching in the scrap album of of the past we find that Bristol once boasted s smart, hockey team back in 1910-11-12. Many changes‘ have come since then and the boys, are no longer boys and some have gone on.

looking also for souvenis of old- er days your writer has in his tres- sure chest a German War C oss brought back from France In 191'! by William J. O‘Bi"’en and DT05“.ll- ed to your agent as a remember- ance of those horrible days. Mr. O'- Brien then Corporal 13th Canadian Highlander; was wounded at Hill ‘f0, when part of his tight lung was tom away and like many othtrs looks back today from the 30mm

Molt farmers using CERE5AN have Proved It a paying treat- menti Kills oats siniirs. reduces barley stripe. kills stinking smut and checks foot rot of wheat. Generally improves and lllcfﬂagg] FneIdsM/idelyrecominenrlcd i\'ery

owcostzorizaynound crcais32bush. elsofaecd. \\ rite fortrce pamiihlct.

CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Manufacturers ul Fertilisers llllllll, N: ‘n

I

Alberton

Miss Elizabeth Clark, Bloomfl was a. week end visitor to her h here.

Mrs.

lvli‘. and Eidlon Albeit, 16M recently for Si. John, N, i3, when they will res dc for the balancg g1 the ivinter.

Miss Alice MCQunid, student M Miscouche C0mnie.cia1 Cuileﬂiﬂ, was a lltLk-tllcl \.si'.or to her 410mg here.

Mr. Bill Ma’ was a week-end Visitor w Charlotietoian the guest of his brother, Ali". lhciiaivi Lvfallett,

>MlS5 {liaison-t Alntiiiciva, Ken» singtuii, WEI.» g ivcrk-(‘iiri Vknor m her home lieze.

_lv1i'. Thomas Gus, visitor to SlllIlmfTﬂdP

\\ as a reoelﬂ

Tlie rcgiilar ivr was iiclcl in the \ Buiiciiiic, on 1-" t were won by, (no Cahiil. Lnriics; Edith K-ncii. Ai play a, (IUiIGIOIIS liizich Xviis scived.

On 'l‘hiii"s.i;.'t': etching ti... Albq. i011 Boy si-oiii ioaiii (icitxiit-cl the Elnisdnle Sciuit icani 5 - l in a “we 0P9" some of hockey played in the Aibcrtori Rink.

til-it'll Wis on

Lineup:

Elnisdrilc: 60.1}, C. McKennA, do. fciicc: T. fishy, D. Rik, O. Hardy; Forward: l). P rson. F. Whelal; Pbrsythc. C; i. O'Brien (J,

. M. Ramsay, defence: Clark, D. Curry. Forward: K. Wel L Callaghan. F. McQuaicl, E. Mur phy, A. AIcQuad, L, Curly. M, MCQuo d, C. Wallace.

First Pi-riod

Albcrion: L. Callaghan (K. wells)

Penalties: None. '

A ‘ SKecond Pei-ind

. ‘ocrtcn, . \VclIs (L. Callaghan’!

Albertim, L. Callaghan (F. Mo. QlLtNii

Penalties: None.

Third Period

Alberton: L. Callaghan (K. Wei-Ls)

Alberton L. Callaghan (K. Wells!

Elms-dale: C. Hardy (F. Whelan)

Penalties: None: Referee, J.

hforcl.

Much simpavlii’ is extended 3 M13. David Hort, 0n the death her son Pcfesser J. G. Benneﬂ which occurred at (‘Ilitovi-n. on Tired. day of last week. --

Friends of Mrs. hfadgti Matthew who has been a paﬁvnt in the P. E. I. Hospital, Ch-nrlottctoivn, will be pleased to learn that she is much improved in health.

STANLEY BRIDGE 5(- r1001.

Honor roll for JilflllﬁlTi . Hclcn Reid. J0! MacLcod, 3. Afarjv Rnd. Gade IX--1. Jaihc .\1l1(‘LPod, 3. Eileen MacDonald. Gnade V£I-l. Lirigii -\f.'rliKay, l. Vernon MOITISIII, 'l‘om Bolger. (ii-trim \i.' i it ' " Brendon Reid 3. S

o

iiiiicririivi Mac:

l. Ronni .\l.1oKﬂ|\ Walter Rﬂid l. Hiiroli. Mim- Ewon and hntlrvn Plciiiiug, 2. Kathleen Boicvi, 3. Niliciii H-snry. Gixulc IVWI. Scott lfziclscccl, 2. Allmi Rn d. 3. Laura Ilriit, Grade IlI—i. . MncKny, 2. Frances Rkifl, . ' ll I-‘hminll- Griiclc II-l. Pauline Ric-id. Gzadc l-—l. Lois Aliicliiijv‘ Pcifcct Ailcdnncc; Jﬂ\‘ lilicbeod,

2. David Bell ‘i Grade V

shore of Eternity at old comrades and younger ones iu the some, e. .. many bhcse crosses manv not. look like a million dollars, but to this writer It. is a trmsured | gift, a. last memory to one wm suf-, fered in defence of his country. like; scores and thousands will do bcivrei this struggle is passed and a newt age is born.

NORTH n30»: SCHOOL

Following is the report of the North 'l‘r_vcn school for February:

Grade VII-l. Annlcbelle Mac- Donald.

Grade VI—I. Sliirlev Thoinis: 2. Juvce ‘Thomson; 3. Eihclbcrt.

Grade V-—1 Melvin Dawson: 2. Joyce Wood; 3. Arthur 'I‘hom.is.

Gratin III Sr. —l. Heath Delaney, 2 Morley MacDonald: 3. Richard Now omc

Grade III Jr. —1 Elaine Chis- holm: 2. Roma Thomson", 3. Lnrne Inman.

Grade II Sr. l. Leroy Delaney: 2. Margaret Dawson.

Grade II Jr. -i. Verna Wood: 2. Grace Hewett; 3. Kathleen In-

nnt it ls almost Impossible to do,

man. r F‘ v’- _\_

B.|

ll/Iaxy Rid. Aiinn IhcTwcn. Rob- ert Reid. Jauiu Donald MacLmcd. Brendon R.. , Suther- land MacEwcu, G-Iadis If III‘_\', David Boll, Keith I-Iniy, W».i.ici" Reid Francs Reid, Nelson Henry. Scott Manhood, Duncan MucKnyg Lmgll MacKay, IVIJTV WncKni. K-ithrya Flrmings.

Pziiicpiil: (Jniric G Wccdside,

Assistant: M. Isabol Reid.

s1". nrauvs srirtrffi. Report oi‘ SITKTIIH . tho mouth n! JAIIIIHIIY. _ Grade Vli- l. lmiriiiiij. Bristol; I. Loon d Piiicnu.

GHItlf‘ Vl-l Piiuliiio Utlllfiil. ihl l. Douglas Ivtiiin Piiisniii.

‘ School f0!

Grail» i. Iﬁilcoii Hliiiirlnfdi l 2

Grniic I (ﬁt ---l. fiilllllifl‘ Piiicwu‘, I

\'lllf‘f‘l‘il Dniron; I.

Iiiiii Diiiionl Gullah". III

o

f‘ Ill 4.11 —l. Gi-nrlo I thi IWIIL-t‘ Dfzironl

Pillfdll Blwircxinrd: 2, Roy Piiiviiu. 2 .. l‘tI

. 4. Miille Piiicaul I. Shirley Plneau. - <