___@_______

e SM

n; WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: Mrs. John Pond. s1 Church Streehﬂlone see SUMMBBSIDI soil rluncc coon-r!

Ne", subscription». Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond.

g Guardian may be bought do!!!

at any of the following storesln

Summerslde:

Bookstore. Bgklfyr

h, Guardian will be delivered

water Street. Msrk

T , ier s: fill" "

water Street. Gourlies Drugstore. Water Street. Toronto

Gsudet. 67 Grenville Street. to any home in Bummerside by

Boy at 2c per Ila) or lilo per week. Phone 289 lor this service or rdcr to the boy l sponsible for deliveries on your route.

rvul for news of ndvertillnl of I be Inserted ll I payable in

- coluﬂlll ll "'° '- interest. V";

i s mu ,',','“',,',',:.r, strictly “ICI-

4"; ARE As HANDY asyour , ,.

Taylor Drug 00., Ken- tou AmLAND PRICES on car-

, m 10015 are higher. Order at M L-870-l-30-2i.

JALVANIZED slim wire nails ,, gut boat nails obtainable at l, L-B70-1-30-2i.

_ rm: or: outrun cnuncu. Th‘: soulless for Sunday. Februllly , are us follows: Bedeque ll A. M. “,3 9M. Cape Traverse 7 PM. y, Ralph W. Barker.

sll. OF C. ENTERTAINMENT- m “n; a very good attendance “in lvuvkly card party and dance .14. ct 4:. flut. Bridge and danc- las enjoyed. About forty ser- ,. merrwere there with about the .. number of guests. Prizes were .. bv Mrs. N. Pope and Mr. Julien hut. Thcso vrcskly entertain- ,“ are greatly appreciated by . boys. Refreshments were serv- . by the ladies-S.

..WEDDING BELLS —A wedding iniercst to S‘side friends was .... nized at the West l-Incl Bap- lParsonngc, Halifax, N .S., last- turdny, when Rev. Gordon Vin- tuiutcii in marriage, Miss Ora 'eii Sudbury, daughter of Mr. ... Mrs. Alvin sudbury of Sum- ..r.side. to Mr. George Clark B lker, on n: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker ih Bcdcqitc. The bride W115 be- ‘gly attired in a black ensem- vnh hairnonizlng accessories, ... silver fox fur. Attending the ' g were Mrs. Charles Drew- lnd Miss Erma Baker of North ‘eque. After the ceremony a re- ion was held at the home of nnd airs. Vernon De Lancey, 24 i- Strcci. Halifax. Among the a were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon ~ , Halifax, cousins of the -~ ; Miss Aerna Long, Miss Pun- wocd, Halifax; Mrs. Drewitt, c: Valley and Miss Erma Ba- lvliss Verna Long. Prtvious rbr mru age the bride was on eriaff of R. T. Holman, Ltd. and r tendered a number of showers bei- many friends. The groom ~. a position with the Nova Sco- Light and Power Co. Mr. arid .Bakrr will reside at 22 14‘ n Slrcct, Halifax. and have r bcst wishes of their many nds for their future happiness. v bride the night before her ling had a telephone call from father nnd brothers who arc ‘burnt in Cleveland, Ohio, to h her much happiness-S.

Personals

-lilu Mytie MacKerms of Beds- .hls returned to her home from ~ Prince County Hospital where ~ bocn operated on for up- cics

-'l‘iic many friends of Mr. Hur- Cunpbcll Chelton, will be pleas- lﬂ hear that he is improving his rcccnf. appendix operation lllc Prince County Hospital.

--\llss Erma Baker of Norm tque and Mrs. Charles Drewett ot Valley attended ihe - a; of Miss Helen sudbury which " iilace Ill Halifax last week-S.

7hr. Piririck Boiger of Stanley ge has accepted a position in ~ Provincial Bank of Canada at

mu Q's] de

"firs. Albert wright has re- -d lo hcr home in Central Bed- lmqlMoncton where she had ‘ "l-‘lllllm her daughter, Mrs.

rick Horne-S.

‘w, Alex Home was the hoa-

“ T: Glycol: foal-b the“ younger ~- - l8 9 I}

mGLOIDE. _s‘ awe C apter

‘Mill W. E. Johnston o! lag

£28m, recent visitor i0 lung.

“MP1. George Matthews has m. tiled to her home in OIiear-y, 9,1.

l Pleasant visit in S’Side. the ﬁlial her sons. Gerald and We]. y, migilaelﬁalarsrlggthsne rttended bunllﬂd Churchasfgs n “m-

FINISHED (IVEIINIGIIT

Fans antagon- MENT 3 tXposure rolls m 35¢ lilus post. "imglass process l7 "s W"? Your next

tlrllllmunuc

l Pnoro SERVICE sllmmerside

l‘. L-BBA-l-SI-lf. --s

—BUY pipe tubing and fittings st Bruce's. L-870-1-30-2i.

-ANNUAL 0.K.T.0. Club Valen- tine dance, Monday, Feb. 16, Maple Leaf Gardens. Adm. 50 cents,

L-B55-1-3l-7-2i.

—'l‘lllI POSTPONED meeting I. O. D. 22., will be held Monday 3 pm. in St. Mary's halL- 11-345

—SOU'.l‘l~l SHORE League Hockey, Middleton vs. New Annan, Monday, February 2nd. Skate after. Admission 20 cents. L-823-l-31-2l.

—FUNEBAL THIS AFTERNOON- The funeral of Mrs. Jas. MacArthu; which was to have taken place yes- terday wili be held this afternoon from the residence of her daughter Mrs. Bradford Yeo, Traveller's Rest

—MAIL COURIER PASSES __ Friends will regret to learn that Mr. Simon Day, mail courier at Well- ington, passed away in his sleep on Thursday morning. He had been troubled with his heart but had been into Wellington the day before. He was 71 years of age and resided at Day's Corner and was well known and highly respected. The funeral will be held on Sunday af- ternoon st 2 o'clock from his late residence at Wellington. Interment at Belmont, Int 16-5 '

—DE.\TH 0F SARAH ANN WED - LOCK - There passed away sud- denly on _I~‘riday January 23 Sarah Ann Wediock at her home in Knutsford at 71 years of age. There m: left to mourn four brothers:- Jolm, with whom she resided; Ar- chibald, George and William: also four sisters, Mrs. Howard Gay, Mrs. James Smaliman, and Mrs. Ste- phen Baker. The funeral was held on Sunday from her late home, Rev. John Sheen conducting the ser- vice. The pallbearers were nephews o1’ the deceased, Harry Adams, Stanley Wedlock, Judson Small- man, Bayfield wedlock, Albert and Mark Gay. Flovrer bearers were Douglas and Reggie Adams. Inter- ment was 1n the Knutsford United Church Cemetery-S.

K. of G. Broadcast Planned for tonight

The Knights of Columbus Can- adian Army Hut officials at Sum- merside have been advised that the Hospitality Broadcast of the K. of C. and other organizations will be heard from England over the C.B.C. at 8 p. m. Eastern Day- light ﬁaving Time on Saturday,

BORDEN

Miss Helen Heffell of Borden who is suffering from s ” ‘ shoulder was e patient in the Prince County Hospital on Monday returning home in the evening.

Mr. Ralph Toombs of Borden was a business visitor to Suunmerslde on Saturday.

Mrs. Marshall Constable who had been visiting her son Gordon and Mrs. Constable at Borden returned to her home in Clifton on Monday.

Mr. Edwin lidsoAssey of Borden was s visitor to Charlottetown on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farmer of Borden were visitors to Summerside on Monday.

Mrs. Wesley Mdcleod and son Stirling, spent Monday in Summer- slde with her husband who is a pat- ient ln the P. C. Hospital. The con- dition of Mr. MacLeod, who is ser- iously ill, remains unchanged.

Mr. Gordon Constable of ‘on spent the week end in Charlotte-

town. guest of Mr and Mrs. Gerald Bo

WIISSS.

Mrs. William Msclnnis of Borden

lﬁ5UﬂHﬂEE

ALL truss

; RALPH MUTTA T

Summer-side

Many will mourn Passing of aged S’sidc Resident

‘Ihere passed away shout ten o'clock on Thursday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. S. Allen on Summer 8b., Suminerside. Miss Carrie Dobson at 80 years, Miss Dobson had. been in failing health for some time but had only been in bed for about two weeks.

She was born in Searletown and was the daughter of the late Will- iam Dobson and Anne Moyse Dcb- son, Her father was a. native of Yorkshire, England, and her mother of Bedeque. Although born in Searletown Miss Dobson had resided in Summerside for the past 60 years and had many friends who will mourn her passing.

She leaves to mourn her sister Mrs. J. S. Allen and a. number of nieces and nephews to whom sym- pathy is extended. The funeral is taking place on Saturday at four o'clock from the residence of her sister-S

‘llurry Bombers’ Worry Germans

OTTAWA. Jan. 30—(CP)—To l. Royal Canadian Air Force squadron of "Hurry bombers," under acting command of Sqdn. Ldr. R. E. Mor- row of Vancouver, Air Force Head- quarters tonight gave credit for be- ing “one of the most troublesome worriers with which Hun convoy! and the Nazis in German-ooculllﬂd territory have to contend.”

The squadron, normally "m" manded by Sydn. Ldr. Vaughan B Corbbett of Montreal who is home on leave, is equipped with Hurricane fighters fitted with bomb racks un- der each wing. They carry B Dill‘ of BBQ-pound bombs as well as can- non which poke out from the lead- ing edges of their wings.

"They perform a dual function," R. C. A. F. Headquarters said. "First. as low altitude bombers. often al- most hedge-hopping as they can‘! out their sweeps. Once rid of their bomb-load they revert to fighter status, joining forces with their fighter escort to shoot it out with come what may.“

Hepburn predicts Further Federal

Kensington and Vicinity

Mr. Wendell Profitt of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Sum- rnerside, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pmfm of Kensington.

Miss Clara Mountain of Summer- side spent the week end in Kenslng. ton the guest of her sister and bro- meblll-IEW. Mr. lvfrs. Jamu MacKinnon and her father Mr. Michael Mountain. .

Ptc. William Gill of the Veteran's Home Guard. stationed at Frederic- ton. N- B-. is spending a. short fur- lough at his home in Kensington.

Mrs. Jessie Woodside snd Mr. Charles Woodside of Clinton, were visitors to Kensington on Saturday.

Miss Wllna. Monkley of Kensing- ton spent the week end in Char- lottetown the guest of her cousin, Miss Wilna. Delaney.

Mr. Earle Dyment of Sul-nmerside, spent the week end with his purenzs Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dyment of Msrgate.

Miss Phyllis Plneau of Mfscouche Convent spent a. few days in Ken- sington the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Plneau.

An item in Saturday's paper should have read that Mrs. P. Mill of Clermont had received s cable- gram from her grandson, Sergeant- Pilot Gerald McCully instead of Mrs. Freeman Reeves as was printed.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Harding of Norboro were visitors to Kensington on Saturday, the guests of the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George MacNeill.

Miss Georgie Profitt, student of Union Commercial College, Char- lottetown, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wui. Profitt of Kensington.

Mr. Clifford Ramsay of Summer- side spent the week end in Kensing- ton the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kier Clark and Mr. Clark.

Mr. Denzel Howard of the R. C. N. V. R. at Charlottetown, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Howard of Margaie.

Idr. Hodge Montgomery was s. visitor to Kenstngton on Saturday evening.

Miss Enid MacLeod of Kensington, spent the week end at her home in Irishtown.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams spent Sunday in Long River the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Payn-

Mrs. Waiter Mill of Clermout. spent the week end in Kensingtcn, the guest of Mr. snd Mrs. Roy Reeves,

The largest crowd yet enjoyed themselves on Saturday night st the regular skate at Kensington Rfnk.

Mr. Waller Wilson of Charlotte- town was s business visitor to Ken-

sington on Monday.

A most successful card party

and dance was held at the home of

Tax invasions

yes. J. J1.“ MacQuaid on Monday

aid of the Catholic

Women's League.

mniolwo, Jan. ao-(cm- Provinciai Parliaments are becom- ing "s, farce" and should be abol- ished If the federal government continues to invade lmlvllwlal Trix‘ ation fields, Premier Mitchell Hep- burn of Ontario said today Bl a press conference during which he criticized the federal overnment on the subject of taxa on for the third successive day.

"The whole situation of PTOVW’ ial Parliaments is being made l. force," he GGCIRTQG. ‘And Im quite prepared to recommend that In the pwpie of the province if these things continue."

Premier was asked w com-

ment on s news/PHD" "W" m"

the federal government is not con-

sidering clcs ng beveraee 1001M bl"-

is cGnSld-STlIIg‘i'ﬂlSil1g the excise tax

on liquor and applying P1109 all‘

ingslto liquor prices as set by til prov noes.

. t the mvinc-

"This would 91"?‘ c“ d“.

es from increasing their to the over-riding auth i/y of the Dominion." he said. If the Do-

minion wants to throttle the Pm‘ vinoes out of service. then it be- comes a farce and I'm Flt-wed l" recommend to the Noble l ll 9"“

who has been visiting relatives in mmy consider abolishing provinc-

Chsrlottetown. returned home on she was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Somers of do." the news story from m Charlottetown who will visit here for that the federal Wvefnme

Monday.

slew weeks.

lei governments." He described as “pure pro an-

tuwu

no intention of invcking any sort of prohibit-ion under the War

Th, “dawn; M", awn Measures Act, but might increase

Stewart 0i’ Borden ll much regretted

by her many friends.

Mr. Thomas Sexton of Borden

spent Monday in Charlottetown.

th On Thursday evening Mrs. Jﬂmﬂ prevent us selling at a h

. excise tax on liquor.

thsﬂqere have been threats from federal sources that they will in- crease the excise on liqllvf 801d l" rm provincial liquor stores and

on invoke the price $3118

to er ‘price Osmeron of Borden entertained at and in this way take swevwl! g

twotsblesofbﬂdlefnstdofi-he Red Cross. Indies prise was won by rm. Eldon Campbell with Mrs. Ralph beard getting the consolation prise. A nice lunch was served b7 the hostess and. s pleasant evening

was enjoyed. Onﬂeturdsyeftecmoonstssmof mm” Borden School boys met the Kinkors other honors sir Archibald boys In e game of hockey st Kinkon which resulted in u win for Borden bytbesooreofctomllburoftm

Borden tsllies were chelked

Innkle Ostwsy with Raymond wish and George Jsy getting the other two, while G. Dsighsn and J. McCorville each got two souls and A. Farmer got one for Kinkoro. The teams were evenly rnsrtcéhildruidhthet game wss herd foug out 0H 8min mains Richard. K- 0m M J-

Midi‘!

With reviving ﬂﬁ

its. There is noihlﬂl hm doing ti. That story has been in circulation and I he" hid it from what I consider to authority um someihlllil like this has been under dlscimsion.

l8 A.D.C. GENERAL

N-(CP) -Among men! Wsvell, commander-in-chief in the Pacific, is an aide-dc-cami! 81'1"“ '0 m‘ Mair-sly. the Kl!!!-

overti . unmrs- Kin- D. Sulrllevsn: Deml-R- E Sullivan. A. Farmer: Wfwlldl- "371- MacCarville. o. Delshw- -1~ 5"‘ and n, Reid. Borden-Goal. A. Jnrt Defenw w_ Doygey, R. MacTsvish. IMTWMGS. 1"‘. OfltWﬂY.

teto

h“! of God".

G. Gay, L. Dorm-A.

Miss Lilllam Walker of Charlot- wn was a visitor to Kensing- ton Monday, attending the funeral

of her aunt, the late Mrs. William alker.

Miss Norma Davison of Montreal

General Hospital arrived home on Monday evening mother

to visit her who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. Daniel Buzzle of the R.C.A.I".,

Station at Moncton, spent a couple o d

at. in spring Valley with friends.

The regular meeting o; the Ken- sington United Church Young People's Union met in their room on Wednesday evening. The meet- ing opened with the Devotional period led by Miss Wanda Mann. The call to worship was read fol- lowed with prayer by the leader. Hymn, Bleet Be the Tie that Binds was lung followed with the scrip- ture lesson verses. A short article was read dealing with this lesson. A poem “Prayer" was read by Wanda Mann and followed by a prayer by Miss Joyce" chenJ-Iymn. TakcTlmeto Be Holy was sung. A short discus- sion on Christian Citizenship took piece and this period closed with the Hymn "Breath 0n Me Breath In the absence of the president Wands Mann took the choir and the minutes of last meeting were rend, followed with the roll cell. The ususi ‘ ‘ was d the collection received. Meeting closed with the Benediction.

The Misses Glenna. and Jessie Clark of Kensington were unong those from this vicinit the dance at Slmimerfie d on ‘rues- dny evening.

The Rev. A. A. Stirling was s visitor to Summerside on Wednes-

Mir. Ieo Tombs was s business visitor to Remington on Wednes- day snd ‘Thursday.

Mrs. Jack Msrchbsnk and son of New Annsn are spendng a few days in Kelvin the gum‘. of Mrs- Msrchbunlvs sister. Mrs. 3°56"

HOII Ind Mi’. HORI-

Mn. George Mayne of Emerald is spending u pleasant visit In Ken- slngion the man.

guest of Mrs. Inretil

Matthew 22, 31-46 l

Ilow to increase

Returns for Ilogs

The net value of hogs is not al- ways wholly determined by the price paid per lb. for the carcass. This is an important factor but not all. Time can be spent to advantage by the producer in ferreting out ways and means of reducing cost of production and this too is most im- portant. But what we have 1n mind is this. Increased returns can be se- cured by marketing st the proper time-when hogs are mature, and only then.

Hogs that are not grown to a pro- per marketing weight (140-170 car- cass) are not mature, and should not be shipped. A few pounds one way or another, though not advise- able, is excuseable, but the shipping of light hogs is extreme folly; not only that, it is inexcusably wrong- especially in times such as these, when our soldiers overseas are In danger of being short rationed, so far as pork products are concerned.

Canada. has e contract with the British purchasing Board, to supply six hundred million pounds of pork products, and the opportunity of ex- porting any surplus over that amount, that we can produce; Brit-

ain and her Allies need it all, and it is just as important that all pos- sible supplies go forward, as is that of providing ammunition and other essential war material. Every prov- ince in Canada must produce hogs in increased numbers if our obliga- tions are to be fulfilled and our op- portunities realized upon.

Last year we marketed too many light. unfinished, and off type hogs. practically all of which might have been avoided. This means an unnec- essary reduction in our net finan- ciai returns. It also meant a. shori- agc in the quantity of product vie should have sent to Britain, both of which constituted adverse results of considerable significance. If pro- ducers had added 10 pounds per hog to the growth of all hogs marketed in the year 1941, the increase in volume would. have amounted to another half million pounds. Very little effort would have been requir- ed to make the story read different-

ly.

The accompanying statement is a crosscut recap of a number of ship- ments made from various , points during the latter part of the year 1941, and gives a fair indication of the quality of the hogs shipped. ‘There is an improvement over the previous year, but still room for bet- terment. It would be well if farm- ers. and all others concerned, should take this matter of producing more and better hogs more seriously.

SUMIHABY SHIPMENT

Grading

Out

Grade

Club Total InWts A BI B2 B3 Light Heavy a. Sows Alina. 67 3i. 1'! B0 13 02 12 00 03 Albany I06 82 62 24 09 00 04 02 04 Cardigan 46 29 1'1 17 08 01 - 06 O0 03 Charlottetown 96 76 52 26 (72 06 03 v.2 05 Souris 1 '15 40 $2 08 02 04 04 06 Hunter River 178 94 100 22 06 02 01 10 Kenslngton 6G 40 30 04 01 00 01 03 OLeary 8t 41 61 30 03 06 04 09 Millvlew l'I 12 08 00 01 00 00 00 Miscouche . 59 45 2'1 31 05 01 00 00 05 Wellington '17 33 l5 28 11 05 07 05 06 Montague .. . '15 62 34 33 06 01 00 00 01 Murray River 19 l3 0a 07 0s 00 00 0o o1 Northern 85 52 32 26 09 01 05 02 0B 16 00 08 02 01 01 00 00 35 28 25 03 04 00 00 00 l4 09 09 05 00 00 00 Di 52 31 32 05 04 00 00 01 95"! 563 519 135 39 49 2i 66

Explanations

"In Wis" 140-470 lbs: "A"-8€lECi1I “BF-Basic Grade; 135-175 lb "B2" light-bacon, 125-434 lbs; ‘ heavy bacon 176-185 lbs; "Heavy" 180-205 lbs; “Outgrade" includes extra heavy, sows and all oft type hogs also underfinished hogs. Being

within desirable weights alone is no guarantee that hogs will get into top grades. They must be of proper type and finish, Improved breeding and feeding are the corrections that must be applied.

All weights mentioned are carcass weights.

INDUSTRIES MOVE __‘Q'~‘!ll_i§‘i€d_51'9i?.‘_l"i3°. 1>._

authorized last Jan. l0 to prescribe or limit the kinds. models, types. qualities. sizes and quantities of any goods manufactured, bought. 501d 01' supplied by any person, subject to the usual exemptions in respect oi war production.

As one step already taken to co- operate with the board in this con- nection the board pointed to the recent formation of an advisory committee by the shoe industry with a view to adopting measures to reduce costs. Other industries have since indicated similar action.

"Farm implement manufacturer! have been called upon to plan their production schedules in accordance with relative urgency and national need for proper assortment, and are required to use, wherever possible, conservation measures such as sub- stitutes, redesign or respeclfication," one spokesmen said.

"The umbrella industry has agreed to standardize umbrellas and make products which will fit into three price ranges. It has absorbed all costs to date on imported parts.

R. F. Chisholm, wholesale admin- istrator, recently announced that one company had ‘reduced rubber footwear styles from 334 to 65 and men's shirts are bﬁlrlk slmpllfled while the full-fashioned hosiery in- dustry is concentrating on four in- stead of 40 constructions. Color ranges have been cut by two-thirds and packaging made more practical.

and Ncivfouncfand is receiving c.n.

Kinsmen sending Milk to Britain

Tan-ONTO. Jan. 3o — "Every one o1 our Kinsmen Clulbs from Newfoundland to Vancouver Is- land are now wsrktrl! ls ,1 "n". sharing financially, and, ‘dellvﬂ- ng the goods" In the form of Milk to the Children in Britain." H. A. Rogers, National War Chairman of the Kinsmen Association told representatives oi fifteen Kinsmen Clubs in Woodstock last night, En- thusiastic cheers greeted the further u nouncement that to date. and since Sqlt. quarts of milk have been purchased and shipped b the Kinsmen. Further shipmen will bring the

The sympathy of this commurvty is extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Burrows of Wilmot on the death of their baby son.

Mrs. William Matthews spent a few days recently with friends in Remington.

attending III

Mrs. Harry blouse and Mrs. Lorne Bownes were visitors to New Annan Wednesday. the guest of Mr and Mrs. Albert Mouse.

The Kenslngton Red Cross Brsnch held a most successful curd party in the ‘rown Hall on Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. Kennedy snd Mr. A. M. Wright took the honors for Bridge while the consolation prise went tn Mrs. William Deleney. The prises for Auction were won by Mrs. Orville Clerk and Mr. Denied Gillie with Mrs. Philip McNelly getting the consolation prise. A dsinty

was served by the indies f this

Branch st the close of e pleasant cabinet mindster on the floor of the ally, courage and f.@-*°l\1"°"-"

evenlnl _3, i

purchase and delivery of this lllllk,"

yours."

stead of wasting time and money on a. plebiscite In the darkest per- Gcvernment Gen. Douglas MacArthur reported "ma" Conservative leader, and can-

l d 8th’ ma’ 880900 should present a plan for mobiliz- to the war department today that dldale l" l! YQYK Sﬂllih by-fltwllﬂll

granfiﬁtal ove th milli ' about the lst oxf February?“ mark

"We are asking every mar; woman and chlld—and all other Service Clubs and other Qrganizat. 19115 ‘- t0 10m us in this task of sup lying the needs of British, Chi dren who to-day receive onl a1-3 ofa. pint of milk a day, Kinsmen supplied milk l5 no served to the youngsters in War-nurseries d 131mm;- Rosers said. Many thousands dollars have already been FBCBlVCd from other organizations, and from individuals, to swell the purchases and shipments mo nien are sending each Every dime of such contribution is spent sOlely an

tile 1111-, oi"

In Dart the letter read: "Ii each 0i’ you boys (Kinsmen) could have seen these children and coming to their little ails looking tire nnd worried; leaving the centre, the chattlnv m“ °l fa-"Bhter. you would _ea\e no stone unturned secure u (lc-Iiilr- i to further your wonde ' . service of yiurs, supply- ing such tiital food for the

OI‘

of thc greatest blows ailycnc could serve Hitler and his crew. As you all know, these people shall never be bwkeﬂ. with such great help as

Every Kinlmen Club in Canada

tributions to buy Milk for Britain "Milk for Britain" bottles collecting‘

O00 neiB borhood stores.

Pculiot complains Ilf Hanson taking Ministers’ part

OTTAWA. 30—-(CP)—1n-

of the war, the utlon to Parliament nnd the poo.

pie. J. G. Diefenbnker (con. Lake demand for his surrender and said ""7115 5%“ l?" "Scam

Centre) said in the Commons today.

He was one of two Conservatives who attacked, during conﬂnugd d9. bate on the address In reply to the

House of

Speech from the ‘Throne. the gov- ing forces braced

ernments proposal to seek release from anti-cohscriptionist commit- ments by u plebiscite. The other was D. G. Ross (Con. Toronto-St. Paul's.) From the government benches J. F. Poullot (Lib. ‘remiscouatal attacked the new Conservative leader. Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, as "the Charlie hlcCarthy o1 m; B“. gens of high finance in Toronto," and declared himself opposed to

Preston conscription for overseas service printed on the reverse side.

and convinced there were more im- Dorlﬂnt things than the plebiscite.

Mr. Poullot said that when he had complaints to make about members of’ the government they were defended by Conservative House Leader Hanson vno we.-

lunch like "Ferdinand tho Bull and had the Filipino soldiers who are con-

a flower in his mouth for every

House." Mr. Hanson objected on I

point of order and w. Pouliot llld

Is approved

milk ~President Roosevelt signed Kins- United States price month, today, but warned that

' against inflation has been won."

mom-ms found the measure good. In view the milk centre Ivith °1' ban“), a“ controvcrsv that preceded its pas- mcn srigc, ho felt. it was the best bill mutncrg Wat could be had, and therefore and smiling, the dllldfcn affixed his signaiurs.

ul service. fix maximum uznts and maximum , prices for a long list of commodi- I 0'» ‘P "cl-c. . '

‘hlldmn’ is. ‘vmwut a doubhwollll’: gigs and mil s used b3 cwlians

ncedcd for llhc war effort. H v - 'I'hc his‘. fi 2e aim wur ' ' be the igloo] stlcfictullxexofa early

Ociclwr, 194i. or the rent level of the period since April 1, I941.

and fishery prices. ivcrc wages and salaries. newspap- mé cifst and pcéiodlcals _ pic ures an mm" M Mm‘ m 15' railroad and other public utility rates and insurance and profes- sional fees.

Japutiemands For surrender lire ignored

he would withdraw “Ferdinand the Bull" but nothing else.

Referring to the Committee for Total War Mr. Pouliot said:-

"The idea is not it lll i0 Wig total war. The idea. is to speculo in Canadian bonds. That is why they are against my leader (Mr. King), It is because he is not the man of Bay Street and St. James Street.

"'I‘hey want their own tool here in the House of Commons at the head of the Conservative party and they want him at the head of the government."

Mr. Pouliot said he was a close friend of Premier Hepburn of On- tario and had campaigned in On- tario for Mr. Hepburn. He noted that Mr. Hepburn was supporting Mr. Meighen and said he would not criticize the Ontario Premier.

Ho recalled, however, that Mr. Hepburn hnd criticized Mr. Melgh- en's conduct as Ontario hydro com- missioncr and said a man who was not good enough to be a hydro commissioner was not good enough to be leader of a party and a. pro- spcctive prime minister of Canada,

Summersidc

ADDRESS "I0 GROUP CAPT. FLLLERTON

Group Captain Elmer Garfield

wmiunmi Offlcer m. o srvr

Sununerslde, Prince Edward Island, I We welcome you most heartily to Pis _our annual Board of ‘fl-ado

. mg.

It affords us much pleasure to offer you our most sincere con. Bmtvlatlons on your recent promo- tion. which was well merited. Your assistance and co-operation with this Board and tho Town of Sum- met-aide generally made it possible l0 properly welcome the Victory ‘rorch on its arrival last spring. Whenever and wherever your 3r- vices were required, they wgyg willingly and freely given.

We were pleased indeed to learn, that, although nor a native of “The Island . Plctou County Nova 5m- W1. claims you as one of her illus- trious sons.

Your record during {he Gun War is well known to all of us, but it is certainly worth repeating.

You went overseas ill 1916 with the Canadian Signal Corps, After serving a year in France, you were transferred to the Royal Naval Air Service, receiving your wings at Eastbourne, Sussex. England. You served with this force for some time. pventunlly joining and serv. m8 _Vi'ill‘i the; Royal Air Force, which service continued until the end of ‘Q8109 W". rctumlns to CB-llldl. in

I I Woman dies I n Alberta Believing then w“ g, ma; my. um for aeronautics, you were Flying

Many Island friends, pgfﬂculgﬂy Instructor at Camp Borden, 1n the in Summerslde and Sherbroolce, will Canadian M!‘ Force. from 1920 to learn with deep regret that Mrs. 1921 Geo. H. Macdallum of Summerside received s telegrun yesterday that her sister, Mrs. Arthur Locke, had passed away at her home in Irma, Alberta, that morning. Mrs. Locke was formerly Amy Prldham, (laugh. ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jebez Pridham of Summerside,

She was s. woman of exceptional- ly good qualities of heart and mind. Her beautiful Christian character endeared her to all who knew her. She was very active in church work and was head of five church organ- izations in the United Church st Ir- ma. She was a devoted wife and mother and. beloved by her family and friends. In Summerslde and Sherbrooke she will be very kindly remembered for her many gocd qualities.

She leaves to cherish her memory her husband, three daughters and one son, also one brother, Mr. Harry Pridham of Summerside. Two sis- ters. Mrs. Geo. H. MacCallum also of Summerside and Mrs. Rev. John Seller cf Edmonton.

The funeral is to be held on Sun- day from her late residence at Ir- rna.-S

ll. S. price Iiontrol Bill

Afterwards you were associated with the Imperial Oil Company. c g time territory by plane frown Edmonton m sort Norman and beyond, being the first pilot to fly this hazardous route,

In 1923 you rejoined the Canad- ian Air Form and carried out ser- ial forest patrols from High River, Alberto. until 19%. when you re- iliﬂled to Camp Borden as chief Flying Instructor.

You were placed in charge of No. 9 S.F‘.T.S. WlLlCh opened on Janu. ary 6th, 1941.

One can hardly realize that the first Wings parade was held on April 16th. I941. when the Minister of National Defence, Colonel the Honorable J. L. Ralston, presented the graduating class with their wings. Since that time there have been upwards of 500 graduates.

» This very remarkable showing speaks in far louder ‘tones than anything I can say.

We trust your stay here with us has been both pleasant and enjoy- able and we can wish you no better fortune than that your future years may be as enjoyable and beneficial as your past.

With every good wish for your continued health and service.

Yours very sincerely

Summerside Board of Trade

A. R. Brennan. President.

R. S. Hinton. Secretary-Tress.

L. H. Allen, Chairman Committee.

Standing in S’side Curling Championship

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 -—(AP) the control bill its pro-

_‘ _ s visions on agricultural prices were d P11111013’ 1n lnc inadequate to prevent an inflation- ary increase in living costs.

h“ wid- th” Wwdslilck wheezing of "N m1 1d be“, Foilotvlng is the siandnr of the

eagllﬁﬂnt ﬁgyivzoinia irwludgig blilils pmpﬂmng, cgxr enml; ‘ﬁgs, "ti: club championship gamkss 9st the

and Cfhb representatives gify are we show-g become the victims o’ s em e curmg m] '

District inflation, tire president said in p. Rink win‘ IAN)“ An Interesting "mo-lewd mum, formal statement which also de- ' - '

just received from a Caluldlani ciareri that the enactment. of the l,

soldier 1n Scotland, was quomd bill did not mean that “the battle 0

On the whole. Mr. Roosevelt the half year of congressional

or4_s-4_-Al-;'Jx_.;4\,uu‘4

The bill gives [icon Henderson. he price administrator. authority to

c: eoMwur.~r;;.-._.,)>-

“Rankest Insult" to Active Service Men

Exceptions are provided for farm Also exempt

radio, motion theatre admissions.

TORONTO, Jan. 30—(CP)—Maj. Alan Cockeram of the first battal- ion, Irish regiment oi Canada. said in an address hero tonight that "it is the rankest insult to men on ac- tive service in the front line that there should be any question of l. plebiscite or whether or not others should follow in their footsteps in the cause of democracy."

Maj. Ccckeram, who said he ap- peared at the meeting "with the full consent of the military au- thorities," was speaking on behalf

wAgg-ynqqrmu, Jgn, 30 _(,\p)._. of Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Can-

he had simply ignored a Japanese ‘"1 Wb- 9 5°!‘ the “W56 9&2‘; hys pm in gm; had n] y,“ h. Cockeranrs resignation last month. gd M; an; appepgsls {r182 {my gray The Irv-election also is contested by down their arms. ‘g- MW- NWWOYWY. C51“ - ‘and '

His message was transmitted while I - his battered but determined defend- Mﬂi- Cockeram said memberilioglf ghemuyves w the Canadian armed forcgsbv me repel another in the long series of "P011 the P19173431” Pmplmie 3mm full scale enemy onsiaughts. vvnno xovcmmcnt w settled“ ‘~’*‘~ u ,, the invaders prepared to resume ffnti-conscrlptlonltp" gird i not,“ the offensive there was s lull in cwwnlns lndlﬂllujrnon, “m “m, the ﬁghting’ m“ the menu}? rceements "

The demand for capltulstion, said HEX" 89¢ l“ “f, m, 55mm o; MacArthur, was printed on leaﬂets We “mﬁfhgj Cockaam dropped by Japanese aviators as 81"‘ lrmps’ wh' the Canadian early as Jan. 10. More recently. he T?" “"5” o, Sign action up w added, ilae Jsps had resumed clrop- ntrgssmnspite-of m‘ h“ m“ ping the pamphlets. this time with r 1mm have been in hr

a message for the Filipino soldiers 18:3? f3? mo", "m, “w, yum u

The anneal. expressing a desire ihait rrgcrgﬂarccgi: ggelilggceglciyg: ‘o "B2015 fluﬂhpr annuylillllwonmgohr lllllDKS flit-retire trained reinforce- vour oar Ives." was '- ' ‘.

typically amusing Japanssa-scllilogl- ments behind themm,» m-lrtﬁmdliiﬁ’. li‘i‘r".i'i.rr...‘l“sra. annulus»; 0N 1mg

. ' g PRETORIA— f Pi -— 6 Odlﬂﬂ 1*” °°°““‘°"°d “W” "m" among is ﬂourishing in South Africa. Min- ister of Finance J. H. Hofmeyer, with a. silver trowel, laid the foun- dation of u new Methodist Church at oniei;

ilnuing their resistance with loy-

gem Mimi-d’. In the borne.