—— -————-———-i_-- I l

.

e situations?

l ‘GENTS

!..IhuPoud8lChu.rchStr t_ Dsgivuvlrausms hid r e‘ "m" m

E COUNTY

-&i.___ gl-ious, 4.1.5555‘, would be 1m with Mrl. Pond. ‘ eufdllll m! l" “"532 llluéflldlrlu! of the following stores in

. , w t Street. ,.,m,f‘,‘;°','§fi§§y, Vllufzr Street.

The Gil

din will be delivered to any hom “If, i; p" day. nr I00 pcr week. Prion: 211s n» on; oorvig.

Gourliu Dru t tum Guudctndlorfeikuvlgltlel: 33:3

Boy you; order to the boy mapounfblo for deliver-leg on your route.

m». reserved fnrnewl “H” interest, but advertising d.llH\'5V nature mav be "1"!"

u; [rats a word. striclli! P571510 hindrance. 1 ‘ nos FISIIERMB - "Afilzm smeits as usual at. m! :12“ 5iifli111€lSiCl€ For 11121195?- ‘ l m‘ Slanfl-logsllllfzllflilfirieil.

______ 14mm“, SERVICES - The ' ‘ ,~ the line James Rayner sday afternoon

mute to the Peo-

Mr. William;

assisted by

“ l cook. The pallbearers are: E. woo ide, A. S. Mac-

ev M. E. l, J. P. Tanion,

.50.; and Edgar Clark.-

OF SONG~A very

» of song was held

I-Ilill following the eve-

on Sunday. Mrs.

5, endcred a solo which

gwry much appreciated. A

n. of srilfiicfs attended and

we “elcomcd by the congrega- flop-S.

411111111211 11v TORONTO- . Louis itcvci-nc, daughter of Mr. 31111-5, williiuii ‘Brooks of Sum- erside was married in Toronto

itch to Mr. A. J. A. of His Majesty's for- ic friends wish Mr.

45 Stimm every suc-

frs. Richardson

sletguc .11

>5 from Captain Basil oi the G. S. Brant ' ' 1k. The S0- itefui for l-his

to their

‘TERTA! CLUB — Mrs. 110111 Crc entertained the oTo It" Club on Saturday tfeemcon at her home on Gran- Liie Street. This Club since it nizcd last fail has done

of work sewing for

tin iid n in the bombed areas alGrcat Britain and many par- k of warm clothing have been

NS

for ihrm. There are s of the club and they to meet at each oth-

Personals

-.\iiss Gladys Holman left last k on a visit to Montreal. -—S.

_—.\_1r._Fr<=d Mutiart of summer- i is in Montreal on business.

-.\lis. C. J. Giliispie has returned - her home from the Prince Co. epltil where she had been receiv- v: treatment. —S.

-Fz'l."ntis will regret to learn that 1E. Constance Conrad is quite ill the: home 1n Stimmersidc. —S.

-.\ir. George Bishop left on sat- lrday oh a business trip to Mon- hrai and IYVQF“ -Gr. .\i ...iinon of the . 1.. rsjvuncy after ~Eh1s mother in Clermont-

Airs. T M Green and little ' icy of Malpeque are llll 11$. Green's parents, Mr. \1"s. W. E. Gillespie, Summer

~iliiiccnan Alban J. Landry oi _' R0511 Rifles of Canada sta- I" 1n Newfoundland is visiting ‘- Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ' ‘ill? at Summerside. -s,

—Pi'ieric‘.s oi Mrs. William N.

, _ l-Ylllll be blcased to learn that

l‘ ‘try much improved from her "It serious illness, -s,

~10: Patrick MeQuii-k has re- ke o ::¢r ziflilf‘ in Margale from -‘h.iurc County Hospital where ad bccn undergoing treatment,

Tl."- Wilbcrt 0111111 has returned

ionic in Kildare from the “FJ-liiiiv i-io-pitai where he “l1 lelellllig treatment. —S.

~.\liss Katherine Mhqxg . ' Y U! DQ- 3:11:10 has been teaching in m crieque has accepted me m.‘ >11" staff oi the Summer- ‘gl High School made vacant by mid far-motion oi Miss Linkletter. ~19 “m M91" her duties at once.

i liq h

‘DT- Rep

M dlP Bownesu who hu

h. -llu<z his parents. Mr, 311d d, A. Bowness. Summer- lurday H "tum to Toronto on M a My dc ‘will sion at Montreal l “is on his way back.-

rle-flptlPolrier whq h" 5.1m fit-m" hem 1"“ 1h Miscouche, his hi; duty “PL Pit on return to inlli- taymonnn $tawawa on Satur- lfr, p0 Hg- lllle on the Island. tkndsupsf _§‘“‘“'°‘l many old

Qlfft G. Duipeii of the bliis u"? loaders has returned ., a l1 i-lalifax after spend. llr- and u; m“ Ml“ "'1 ‘iarcnta. "than. " Eds“ D3159". New

‘M11611 svm . path- _ llgr-mond Mrs. Qnl‘ Pxtended to

o J ll W. Planner m. inucfhe death on gum“;

agfll-‘vggscloh Lowell. ksi'_s. ll bQGH l"

0mm“ Mrs. Clarke Harding

~ Allyn of N .1. . orboro are ms qllwfl“ l0 Bummer-ride. mmks- and Mrs. Chesiey

the hollli.

-nA.1..Iv1:n on. with Vitami D Only 65c at Taylor Drug C0,, 13th. Blnfllmh L-882.

—TIIE ANNUAL MEET] the Kensington Dairying Aggcif.‘ tion will be held in the Town m.“ Kensington. Tuesday. January 21st’ 1941. n12 P M. L-aia-i-ia-si.’

—WAS GUEST P Theodore Ross. forfinelflg/KEP-Hggg- gitlle gsistietahzguest‘ speaker in ‘Trin- u . n ng‘_s' rc on Sunday eve‘

—RETUILNED—MX‘. e1 . lison who is with the 155mg; fclvrlcgs "1 Hflllfflx. who has been on leave with hi1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. n L- MDIllSOXI. Summerside, returned M00115)’ b0 his dutics.-s_

—LEAVES FOR MONCTON _. Mr. Melvin Donald of Alberton left on Saturday morning for Munch," where he will enter hospital for treatment for a dislocated hip. Mr. Donald had the misfortune to fail some months ago breaking his hip, The fracture did not heal satisfac- tory and Mr. Donald has been un- deriloing treatment for the injury. His many friends trust that he wm soon be restored to good health. He was accompanied by his brother Mr. Leslie Donald. -s. '

K ensington And Vicinity

Miss Annie Cole has returned -hcme from a. visit with hi r p11‘- cuts in Springbrook,

Due to unaivrable weather the Card Party and Dance which was fvchedllled for the NieMah n House, U" Friday. ivas called off until a later dater.

Cpl. George Mill and Pic. m. ward Mill of the P.E.l. Hghlnnd- Crs. stationed in Halifcx, NS, sDeht the weekend at their 1'9. spectivc homes in Clermczit.

5131011811 many are of the opin- ion that business, is n w at a standstill, due to tire bad weather conditions of the past tcn day's, they are, however vcry much wrong, M llhe lccal merchants and prcclrcc shippers are cznfmually on the job lmd K191991118 the railwsy employees 0n the lump. 15o Itss than eighteen car] ads of potatoes and three carloads of hides were shipped out from Kensington last ‘vrek and the railway emplwyees ailo aclv sezl your Confefipolldelll» that inward freight traffic is also vcry heavy.

An evening cf much enjoyment was had on Wednesday last at the spacious h me of Mr. and Mrs. Michael McKinnon, Clermtnt, when their many friends and ncghbcurs gathered together" to tendir Mr. McKinnon. who is a member of His Mfllffity’! Florces and was home on furlough, a fond farewell and safe return, From early evening until ten pm. the guists thonugfily enfoyed themselves in cards and wciai chatter. At ten sharp. the Elli-hell"! was called to order by Mr. Cecil Mill who called upon Mr, Jlbfl M111 who read an appropriate address to Mr. McKinnon, wishing 111m their sincerest wishes for an early and safe return, after vifiich l1 well filled purse, which was C01. lected from the man friends and neqzhbours by Mr, ecil Mill, ivas Presented to Mr. MoKinnrn b Mr. Cla. n Mill. Michael .111 he us- ual called, although taken by surprise, t1 a fcw well ciiiosen words sincerely thanked one and all for their thoughtfulness and kindness, after which all joined hands and after heartily singing, "For He's A Joliy Good Fellow," they thoroughly bounced him. A dainty lunch was then served by Mrs. Elgin Mill. and Misg Helen Mill, while Miss Daisy Mill and Mrs. Alfred Coles cut, the cake and Mrs. William Mill poured tea. which was served by Cecil lMili. After lunch the floor was cleared for dancing, which the younger folks und many of the older folks thoroughly enjoyed, under a con- tinuous shower of many colored baioons. to music furnished by Mr. Elgin Mill, until the wee sma h0urs_ when all departed for their respec-

a safe and curly retumiiome.

In their first game of the sea- son. the Kensington Bantam Hoc- key Team, fumed in a shutout per- formance on Saturday morning when they trimmed the Summer- sidgBuntanm 4-0. Led by Joe Thi- benu. their ace sharpshooter, who got two coals and one assist. they

tagged f/wo in the second frame and repeated in the final session. Tiiibecu. on an individual effort, got the opener and was ciosicly fol- lowed by M. Kennedy. Thlbeau from A. Humphrey. snared num- ber three and H. Kelly on a pass from R. Kennedy, made the red light glow for their final score. Lineups: Remington-Goal, L. Mc- Ican; defence. L. Clark. E. Thomp- son: forwards. M Kennedy. J. Thi- beau, A. Humphrey. R. Kelly, R. Kennedy, L. Kelly. Coach K. S. I-fowutt. Summerslde: Goal-J. Schurmln; defence H. Arsenault. C. Arscnluit; forwards, A. Vincent, S. Deighon. J. Doighnn. 8 Plducon, W. Richard. G. Clough, D. Mac- Phee. B. Kinoh, Casey. Coach E. Phillipa

The Kensington l-Icme and School Association, held their regular monthly meeting in the Town Hall. Kensingtm, on lost Thursday ev- ening. The President, Mr. P. J. Kennedy. opened the meeting b

wading the Home and Bohcrl Cre . . The minutes of the prcv‘ous monthly mcetlnv were read. and with one correction. approved. some diszusaifin took place regarding the

tivo homes after wishing Michael-

Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly

ll you luffcr from Ihlllfllfli, lflhrltic, l’ neuritic pun try thin ulnaplo h. expcnllvc home recipe. 0st l Ilokugu of Ito-ex Prescription from your drug. glut. Alix it with u quart of water, udd U"! Juice of d lemons. It’: only 1nd plenum, You uccd only I tubhlpuouful two time: u duy. Oltcu within 6U hourw~ l" ' ' “' ruultu are obtained. If tho puinl urc not quick. l! relieved null if you do not fool better. Run-ox Iwucrlnllun will cont you nnth. in: to fry. Your money refunded fr it dun not help you. lie-ex Prescription In for unlo and recommended by .1011- Mm‘ Phllfmll"! and other lending druggistn.

Carleton And Vicinity

Llvyd Blilmly. who has been Vlsllllllil her father. Mr. Aviu-d Bell, Cape Traverse, returned to her home 1n Tryon last Saturday.

Mrs. Alf. Norring, and daughter, Gladys. of Cape Traverse, returned home on Monday after several days 1x1; with friends in Charlotte.

Mrs Nal-llflfl B911. Carleton, re- turned Monday evening from g week-end visit to Charlottetown.

Mrs. Marven Sherren, Augustine Cove, is visiting her parents, Mr, _and Mrs, Max Lefurgey. Ncrth Tryon.

Private Lester Patterson, of the North Nova Scotia Highlanders, af- "lvd Saturday night to spend his furlough with his parents, Mr. and 3g. Harry Patterson, Cape Trav-

Mr. Kenneth Dawson, Augustine COVE. left Friday morning on a trip to Montreal.

Friends of Mr. Celestine Smith. Carleton regret to learn that he 11n- ClCP-VFHE an operation recently at the Hnipiyllil in Charlottetown and lwire for ins early recovery.

Private Robert Gauthier of the North ‘Nova Scotfa Highlanders, left Thurseay for his lzcme in Rustico, after a pleasant visit with friends in Carleton. . Messrs. James Crossman and Jens Hansen of Cape Traverse left for Halifax on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Doull, Carleton, are enjoying an extend. ed visit with relatives in Chelton,

M955“. 511111195’ Hewett and Har- old Heffell, Carleton, left Friday morning for Montreal

Mr and Mrs Richard Carver took up their residence at their ‘iitew home in Carleton last Satur- BY.

Miss Miriam MacDonald. teacher of Ceirerville school. spent the week-end in Summerside, the quest of her sister, Mrs. David Lurking,

lWill he Ghapl-ziin At Summerside .Air Traiiiing School

MONCTON. N. B.. Jan. 20-40?) -Rcv. A. I. Higgins. minister of Wesley Memorial United Church here. has been appointed to the chaplain service of the Royal Can- adian Air Force. with the rank of Flight Lieutenant. he will be ut- tached to no. 9 service flving train- lfiu school. nt summerside. P. E. I. His appointment, delayed in the airmail because of storms dur- ing the last week, arrived this morning with instructions to re- port in Surnmerside today. This will be impossible but he will as- sume his new duties within the next couple of days. Rev. Mr. Hig- wlns has been in Moncton for the last. five and a half years. His family will remain in Moncton for the present.

EARTH SHOCK FELT

CENTER OSSTPEIE. N. I-I.. Jan. ZO-JAPJ-A rumbling earth shock -—t.he 17th felt. here since Dec, 20 -.shook homes within a ZO-miie radium of this central New Hamp- shire community tonight.

The tremors, accompanied by a dull roar, were felt. 20 miles to the eastward at Cornish. Me.

No damage was reported.

President and Miss Bruce were to interview two different parties in connection with same. 1111c Treas- urer resented his report. Mn. Snun 0P5 reported for the Santa Pals committee. Fa-uit, candy, nuts, and wearing apparel were given to several needy families. this was made possibe by donations from local merchants. It was decided to hold the annual School debate at the February meeting as usual. It also was decided that the following prizes be given at. the debate: lst.. 75c. 2nd. 50c. 3rd, 25c (3 each). It was moved by Mrs. Pineau, second- by Miss Bruce, that. the prizes be given in War Saving Stamps. Mo- tion carried. Miss Bruce. the 1Y9!!- urer. was asked to secure the above mentioned stamps. Some discussion then cock place as to judges for the debate. Mr. Macdonald suggested that five Judges be secured instead of three b5 was the custom. Mrs. J. L. Sounder moved that. the five local clergymen of the town act as judges for the debate-Dr. Rhoud. m. Mr. Fream. Eev. Father Tbainor, Rev. Mr. Stirling and Rev. Mr. Somers. Motion seconded by Dr. Jardine. Mrs. Pendergnst. brought, up the subject of grade XI for Kensington School. An animat- ed discussion followed in which n number of members took M11. "P"! and con"-Dr. Jordine. Mrs. Boun- dera, Mrs. Kennedy. Mr. Macdon- ald. Mn. Prndergast. Meeting ed- journed. Following adjnumment l contest was held by M's: Bruce. The cont/est was very intcrestiflfl and can-ed much comment. It. was

muting o piano for the school. The

n Misc Ready and Mr. Mac- an .1,

DJ

Memorial services At S’side for Late Chief Scout

Bummersida scouts, cubs, gum. es and Brownies like scouts and Guides the world over attended memor a1 services in memory of the icinate Lord Baden-Powell on Sun-

y.

The Roman Catholic troops at.- tended in a body at the 8 o'clock Mass when Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J. MacLeilan celebrated Mass and reached the sermon. The Na- tiona Anthem was sung by Scouts and Guides, Cubs and Brownies. Miss Holman, Prince County Coni- missioner attended with the ieod- ers of the various companies.

Trinity United Church The rr- testamt Scouts and Guid- es attended the memorial service 111111111113 United Church at 4 o'c oc

Rev. L. E. G. Davies conducted the service and delivered 1m in- spiring address on the life of Lord Baden-Powell and his work among the Scouts. He spoke particularly of the hig-h ideals which the Chief Scout had set for those who be- longed to the scout movement and of the tremendous influence it would have on the youth of today.

Rev. q. W. Cook read the open- ing scriptures commencing with the text "Lord now let us praise famous men." This was followed by the National Anthem and "O God Our Help in Ages Past." The Psalm “I will Lift Up Mine Eyes unto the Hills."

The Nunc Dimittis was sung by the choir. which was composed mainly of Girl Guides.

Rev. Wm. Vcrwolf the second scripture lesson.

After the address the-rededica- tion to the Scout way of life took place. The dedicatory service was in charge 0f ‘Rev. F. Williams who called on the Scouts to repeat the Scouts promise. Members of tho Scout Council, old scouts joined with leaders and Scout-s in repeat- iniz the Scout Promise as they stood at attention.

The Guides and Brownies Nncaverl their nrcmisc.

The hvmns "Lorri While For All Mankind we prov" and "Lord of Our Birth" b1" Rudmrd Kinllnlz was 511112. Rev. Wm VcrWnlf pronounced the Bohr-diction and Closing prover-S.

iisiiv savs

__ (Contiiiucd frommpager 1)______

read

then

"This is not the why to help in winning the war," Mr. Iislcy said. War costs would throw n tremend- ous burden on ilif’ people but he was confident it was a burden they would be "able and willing to bear without occasioning any financial crisis."

His only worry, the minister said. was whether the Government would be able. "with our present system of overlapping jurisdiction iri the field of taxation, tospread the burden fairly and equitably ever the people of Con-ads as a whole" , _ “With Mr. Abcrhart rPremler of the Social Credit Government of Alberta) alone preaching the doc- trine that we can wage war with- out paying for it by economic sac- rifices. there was not much dan- ger that many people would take hiidtheories seriously." Mr. Ilsley so

"But viiih Mr. Hepburn lining up with him the danger of false thinking may be greater." he add- ed. At a time when the people were facing tremendous burdens some might be in the mood "to play with the fire of inflation."

There had been steady expan- sion of currency and credit. in Canada since 1933. ll/ir. Ilsiey said, and rapid enough to meet require- ments. Deposits o: chartered banks have expanded by nearly $1,000 000,000, nearly $350,000,000 of tho amount since the war.

"We shall continue to see that our money supply is properly man- aged and that no shortage of cur- rency or credit holds up productive activity or interest rates," said tho Finance Minister.

"On the other hand we shall not abuse the right to issue money by creating more than the country needs and thereby bring about infla- tion merely to avoid taking the un- pleasant action that. is neces-snry to spread the cost of the war honest- ly in accordance with ability to

y.

He listed the "inevitable results" of inflationary methods as follows:

1. To throw an undue and unjust share of the cost of the war upon persons in tlhe lower income groups and persons receiving fixed or rela- tively fixed incomes.

2. To increase the financial costs of the war and encourage waste and inefficiency of all kinds,

3. To produce maladjustments in the economy lending to incviwable collapse after the war and a long train of evil economic and social consequences.

Food Miriisfer

(Continued from_pag_e_i)

sort.

A snail staff remains with the Ministry in London, officials main- taining communication with Wales by telephone or teieprinter.

Hero are the main jobs the Food Ministry must do:-

i. Buy more than 90 per cent of the nation's imported food.

2. Eliminate competition betwcm rival wholesalers and retailers and induce them to conclude "mutual assistance pacts" among themsel- vea.

3. ‘Ileach the housewife to exercise rigid economy in her kitchen.

4. Hold adequate food stocks fr. safety against. any sudden wartime emergency.

As u former director of Lewis's. one of the bi Liverpool stores, Lord Woolton tack ea his problems as a business man.

"I have no political past and no political future." he is fond of sawt- | in his quiet way. "I am lust u trainees man."

D

D PRINCE COUNTY C

'Says Guardian ls included In collection

HYDE PARK. N. Y. Jun. I)- (speoiaD-On the occasion of l great and memorable event, u the President of the United states took the oath oi office, first man in American history ever m be in- augurated for u third term, en- thusiastic interest waa ‘OWXP

distinguished privilege of histori- cal deposit and preservation with the President's own collection of Rooseveltiana.

‘Ilhc Fkankiin D. Roosevelt 14b- rary, constructed of old Dutcheu Count. fieldstono and raised by ‘subscr ptlon among the Pres dent's friends will it is expected be opened in Jlllfg-‘Otf this year, after which Dr. S pman stated. consideration will be given m a special newspaper display includ- ing the President's large collec- tion gathered by the Government's Press intelligence service, reflect- ng the changing sentiment of the aation during his two administra-

ons.

WASHJNGTON. D. C..—(fi:1ec- lab-It was learned here today that Archibald MacLeish, librar- ian of Congress and noted liter- _ ary figure is also interested in col- clecting "third term inaugural ed- ition" newspapers from the var- ious scctions of the United States and Canada as worthy additions to their historic collections of reg- ional American Journais. Mr. Mac- I.eish said “we will look forward with keen interest and anticipa- tion to receiving at the Library of congress the third-term inaug- ural issue of the Charlottetown Guardian. We regularly receive many newspapers from over the country at the library, but having the Guardian and other outstand- ing inaugural editions forwarded to us especially will aid us in de- ciding whether to open a special edition press section commemorat- ing this 152 year old occasion.”

Axis Political

fContinued‘ from_page_i_)

a. statement

s .

“It came off in the spirit. of the heartfelt friendship be ween the two government chiefs and of the close fighting alliance existing between the German and Italian people."

German quarters said military questions occupied the first part of the confercnce. Field Marshal Kietel. chief of the Nazi command, and a senior i‘"""n officer were available for advice.

The second Dill. of the confer- ence was said to have been con- cerned with diplomatic questions. Foreign Minister Ribbentrop and the Italian Foreign Minister, Ciano

slve conversation," aid

ROME. Jan. 20—~(AI‘)—Ital- inn sources indicated tonight that the outcome of Mussoiinfs meeting with Hitler would be concentration on the Mediter- ranean war arena.

Some foreign boservers con- sidered a co-nrdinated German- Itnlian command possible as l result of the "extensive con- versation concerning the sit- uation" announced n l. com- munique identical to that. issued

Gaydu, editorial sp Fascism, men- tioned a coalition of forces to stem British successes, und Malta IUWBBICI] to be the no. 1 objec ivc. Stefuni, Italian news and propaganda cy, claimed 100 German dive bomb- crs wrought “immense devasta- tion." sank a. “w. ‘ and damaged the British aircraft carrier Illustrious u third time in 10 days at that Mediterran- ean island Sunday.

were reported to have aided in this discussion.

Commentators said it. was un- likely there would be any an- nouncements concerning the talks. They said it wasn't e habit of warring powers to tip off an en- em as to their intentions.

With the Mediterranean livening up as the centre of military oper- ntions the war as it now is being conducted on Italy's doorstep in Albania and on Italian soil in North Africa certainly was an im- portant topic of discussion. Balkan robiems also were certain to have een discussed.

The expressed German theory has been that the ultimate decis- ion must be against, Britain her- self and that the Mediterranean, although flaring into momentary importance, is a. comparatively in- cidental phase.

it would be safe from enemy air ot- tacks of the Nazis be

Normally food is stored of. the docks, but now little remains in such vulnerable areas. Food is moved to "buftfer" depots well away from the cons.

In addition there are more than 800 smaller depots covering every corner of the country. Each draws its supplies from the bigger war- houses.

Thcse small emergency depots can supply their own area with mar- gerine. flour, sugar gals and cann- ed goods for a reasonable period in case any of the ports becomes cut off from their part of the coun-

try.

Wherever possible, grocers, butch- ers, dairymen and bakers have been induced to sink peacetime business differences and band together in face of the common enemy. They form co-operative groups-half a dozen or so together. If any one store in the oup is bombed and knocked out o business. its custom- ers are automatically transferred to the others. c

AND POINT BIUTE WIN GAMES “AMHERST, N’.S.-, Jan.i9—(CP>-- -Easg Amherst Hurricanes defeated Aulac 3-1 and Point do Bute beat.

IIURRICANES DE

.bui1ding

Broskdaie 4-1 Saturday night in Amherst Rural League hockey games, Brookdale protested one of

l

‘me question of storing food when

the Point team's god.

'u. s. PIDENT

(ContiriueLfrom_pagc_i)__ were members of his family; Vice- Prcsident Henry A. Wallace, who took the 08th of Office just before Mr. Roosevelt did so; John N. Garn- er, who closed u 38-year public ca- reer, by pdminiswrtng the oath to Wallace, and the Justices of the Supreme Court. Chief Justice Char- les Evans Hughes. in silken gown and black skull cap, administered the oath to the President.

The inaugural parade emphasized the great problem of the moment- up America's defences. This procession was devoted almost en- tirely to military units.

Gamer gave the oath to Wallace, who answered with a. brisk "I do, there was another fanfare from the band and Chief Justice Hughes step-

forward. He read the oath to

he President and Mr. Roosevelt repeated it after him. loftly and with obvious deliberation:-

"I, Franklin Delano Roosevelt. do solemnly swear that. I will faith- fully execute the office of President of the United States and will to the best of my ability. preserve, protect and defend the constitution."

“There are men," the President said, "who believe democracy as a form of government and a frame of life, is limited or measured by a. kind of mystical and artificial fate flthat. for some unexplained rea- son, tyranny and slavery have be- come the surging wave of the fut- l£lI‘d€—-fll'ld that freedom is an ebbing

i 6.

“But. we Americans know that this is not true."

He said democracy is not dying and cannot die, and then compared a. nation to a person. Like a. person, he said, it has a body and a mind that must be kept “informed and a- lert." and "that understands the hopes and needs" of its neighbors.

"We know that we still have far to go." he said: “That we must more greatly build the security and the opportunity and the knowledge of every citizen, in the measure Justified by the resources and the capacity of the land.

“But it is not enough to achieve these purposes alone. It is not en- ough to clothe and feed the body of this nation. and instruct and inform its mind. For there is also the spirit. And of the three, the gresv- est. is the spirit.

"Without the body and mind. as alll men, know the nation could not

ve.

“But if the spirit of America were killed, even though the nation's body and mind, constricted in an alien world, lived on. the America we know would have perished."

And, after stating the “strong purpose" of his administration to be the protection and perpetuation of democracy, he swung swiftly to his conclusion.

“For this we muster the spirit of

E GUARDIA

HRONICLE

(Continued from p30 i)

surprised to ace in the press that Coun. McDonald had stated he (Coun. mpthom) had refused to, give milk. He branded this a "false j statement" and added that he had I never refused to give either milk or groceries.

Continuing the chairman of the relief committee said that Coun. McDonald had telephoned him re- questing that s. family be given, milk. He had replied, “No, we are not giving milk," the speaker cle- clared.

He then stated that he had later found out that milk had been given out in six cases and had apologised to Coun. McDonald. Coun. McDon- aid had called up for coal later and had also been told there was none being distributed, Coun. mpthom added. "If Councillor McDonald is not satisfied I am willing to resign," he said and invited the councillors to visit the relief office and see for themselves how things were being conducted.

Coun. McDonald replied that he had called Coun. Lapthorn and told him that a certain family had need of one quart of milk a day. This had been advised by u doctor. He had received the reply that there was none being distributed and had objected to an item in this respect when the bills were presented at the next session of the Council. He stat- ed that he had since handed the names to the relief committee and had requested that the cases be in- rvestigated. He added that he had felt it. was his duty to bring the matter before the Council.

Coun. Lapthorn said that Coun. McDonald should have supplied the name but the latter stated that he did not think it was any use when he had been informed that milk was not being distributed. He add- ed that Coun. Lapthorn had never asked for the name.

Should Have Investigated

Coun. F. C. Dougan was of the opinion that Coun. MacDonald should not have given the name as lie had been given to understand no milk was to be supplied. He ask- ed if the name should make any difference. The case should have been investigated. he added.

Coun. J.E. Stems stated that the two councillors were arguing at cross purposes and that each was pro- bably acting in good faith. Coun. McDonald was right in inquirin and Coun. Lapthom probably d not know that the distribution was being made.

Mr. I. Y. Reddin, when called on, said that no new persons this year were receiving milk but some had been carried through the summer.

The matter of coal distribution was then brought up when Coun. Chandler read Mr. Week's letter. The chairman of the finance com- mittee charged that the figures

America, and the faith of America," he said.

"We do not retreat, we are not content to stand still. As Americans- we go forward, in the service of our country, by the will of God."

International At A Glance

(Canacia-n- Press) _ WASHINGTON -- Frunklm “Dd R cveit inaugurated us Un e 8:13:12: llesldcnt for u third time: declares "democrat, is not dying.

CAIRO-British desert fighters drivc into Italian Eritrea at two points: Italians reported in flight. along 200-miic front.

BERLIN-Hitler and ltiussalini confer; reach “complete accord ul "gm-d; ch; vim“ o1 both concern- ing all questions."

quoted in the communication were “enoneousi He accused Coun. Mc- Donald of having supplied the fig- ures for Mr. Weeks as these had been given to him by the City Clerk.

Coun. McDonald denied this and

Stormy session

FOR HANG-OI

UG H5 1%‘ C Q l. D S ASTHMA, snoucmns

um! other Rnpimfory Ailmonh Tuh tho ' Old Reliable '

cKLEY" "

MIXTURE

1 .

B seamen TELLJ

(Continued from page i)

but the firing

the machine un, was ineffectua .

Finally. the submarine man- oeuvred into position and let the freighter have a torpedo.

None of the crew was klllf-‘fl in the explosion. All 34 got away in two iifeboats at a point about 500 miles off Ireland.

The two boats became separated on the heaving seas. The one that finally peas plCkPd up on Jun 7 was stocked with water, sea biscuit and tinned milk. The ivrovisions stav- ed off starvation and thirst. but the men could do nothing to hold off the ravages of the elements.

First to go were four Ens: In- dian firemen, least accustcynrd to the North Atlantic wcatiil. They drank salt tiratcr, the . ‘vlvors said, then lay in the bottom oi the boat and chanted native songs of death before collapsing.

The cook went mad, the sur- vivors stated. He plillPfl the DlURl from the bottom cf the boat. :11- iowing the sca to pour in. and leop- ed overboard. His maths pulled him back info the boat, while oth- ers rammed the plugs back in place. He died shortly afterward. The victims were given burial at. sea. Each night some oi them had died, ‘Chief Off‘ Robinson of Newt“ t. read bricf Prayers foi committed the bodies to lantic.

Some of the derelict group law mirages as they grew weaker. With the Chief Officer, the sur- vivors brought here were: Ordin- arv Seaman Amos Pearson, a for- mer London cabbie; Able Seaman John Morris of Birmingham and. Able Seaman James Paterson, who sailed with the British merchant fleet in the ‘First Great war. "It's hard to think about it," said the 28-year-old Chief pfficer laconicallv as he rested tonight in hospital. I-Iis condition was about the worst of the four. His feet were badly frost-bitten.

Patterson said the whole episode was one of "horror and death." Though his shipmatcs were dying ail about him, he said, “there was something inside rne that told me I would survive."

Morris didn't want to talk of the experience. "I'll remember those l8 days all my life," he said, “but I don't. like to think about Ihem now."

the At-

asked Conn. Chandler to apologize. The latter refused to do so until he found that the figures had been obtained otherwise. Coun. Blanch- ard stated that he also had receiv- ed a letter from Mr. Weeks which stated that the information had been found in the press. Coun. Chandler said this could not. be so as the figures COVEPQ”. a period later than the date of the wper mention- ed and still refused to apologize.

Mr. Rcddin said that Mr. Weeks did not have the coal last year to supply the orders am there had been complaints.

The following passed:

Resolved that the relied clerk be authorized to issue milk to relief recipients at the discretion of’ the relief committee. It was moved by Coun. Lapthorn and seconded by Coun. McKee.

Resolved that coal for relief b0 bought at the discretion of the re- lief committee. Moved by Coun. Lapthom and seconded by Coun. Blanchard.

resolutions were

fhufs _S_AF_E

rotiow 3 sms SHOWN- THE SAFEST FAST RELIEF YOU c111 us:

1- To quick] ‘rcllev: bedzlurbgbnily mumfivf. and “bu, uke 2 pinr Tablets and drink u ful gins of wafer. Repent ueumeur in 2 hours.

1- Formal Ilmul from cnlil, dissolve 3 Aspirin Tablets 1n 9i hsspl water and gun v. Pym. rawncss aroused in l very few IIIIIIUIQI-

3- Cbul unpara- nm. if you have a fever and temper:- ./ turc docs not go

down-if throat

pun 1s no: \ quickly Ielievzd.

mil your doctor, Sore throat relieved In 3 minutes,

No strong, upsetting drugs

Toke no chances with a cold. Follow the direction: in the pictures above- the uufe wuy millions use to relieve colds umuzingl fast. It entirely avoids the dangers of taking strong drugs. So uiclrl docs Aspirin act-both in- ternal y an u a gargle, you‘lI feel won- derful reiicfatart often in a few minutes. Try this way. Doctors recommend tin becuule even when taken Ire- quonfly (hag know if docs not harm the heart. ut get Aspirim- made in Conndoi “Aspirin ‘ is the had: mark of The Buyer puny, Ltd.

WARNING! Aspirin In ulwau Incrlnl with this layer Creel

.| '7 DOES NflliT FIRM

Till BART

Survivor tells 0f experiences

Drifting about in u lifeboat for several days before being picked up by a British tug, was the harrowing experience of Marcellus Gotell of Georgetown who was one of the survivors 0f the torpedoed "Si.

bullets bounced off her hailstones. She dived out of s t. A while later, we could

The 24-year-old Pearson said it was a “nightmare? Pearson, scribing the fight with the aub- marine, declared the pub "Just pop-

ped up alongside us."

“If: couldn't have been more

12 yards cwayr," he recounted. “ turned the gun on her, but hull like

roe followed us

3i

periscope. She

morning."

The men paid In tussle to struck the Carlton amt hips. sank in six minutes.

The Carlton had z mugged

ing to get away, but t e sub str l! to her. “We took pot shots at her periscope," Pearson related.

when the torpedo struck,

ship went down bow first. c lifeboats were about 50 yards away with Cu tain Icarmont in com- mand o the other one.

"For a few minutes we drifted about," the seamen went on. "Then the sub popped up between the two boats. We thought they were going to turn the machine gun on us.

“The sub crow came on deck. The captain shouted something like, ‘where is ze captain?’ We told him to go to hell and said gig.‘ skipper went down with the

1p.