.; _--.

rm: WESTERNGUR

ZA-(TNI: Mn. John Pond, l] chm-q, ‘ ~ sulviiviznsms ma ramcs 5§B°rr°'r'-§"°" m

eriptwll Allwllllla. lhould be left with Mn. Pam],

M’? wfluardlln ml! be bouxhé daily at ,1 u,‘ follow," “on. h

kstore, Water Street. G u _ ‘ "' ‘l? geleg-mllyg fmgtu 15-5». ‘e‘l"°<a..‘.'.'.ii'i2 S253’: The uar o e ver n; h n Boy at n ow day. or 10c per week. l-iieqba‘?

Ill" 7"“ "d" t“ n" b"! ‘Qllflflllllble for deliver-tea on your route

- a W column is reserved for nun

"BLAZE nan the new r llllns Ad i “m” the Rexalilflrglleuzlillastostélck. Gourlies

L-451-S-27-21 400a and Window mire. —ALBERTON COUNTY come" “m. hinges. etc. sold at Braces —The postponed Alberton County

L-470-3 28 2i. Court was held on ‘Tuesday 1-11.;

513011?‘ glldfl Shaw presiding. The as small and was con-

cluded in the one day.—s.

—FOR SALE _

ilgirr: Boar. rennmgriitfiiriigsyrgliii ' L-405-3-27-2i.

—-WIIITE IN AME 5i. Bruce's. L

—PEPTONA’TONIC for pep and energy. 2o oz. bottl 1.

the ma“ Drug sttlnfe-OO. Gourlies L-451-8-27-2i.

h, gdvanct-

r TAR ntholated 50c at 6:35,“; coqmlgensingtofl. L-20l.

JITURNED TO S‘SIDE -Dr. Grunt have returned to

n» in Sunimcrside after an

ll-SKL to New York. —S

fr Ended AlIYtIliNIZATION against Diph- wa w,“ be given in Kensington noel Mgmlayl, March 31st at 9.30 k All children between 6 months

lll- .. . 14 _\'(‘{il".> should have this bro glam L-455-3-28~2i.

175 l, , paint will give a lllnaiiltl motrzersllastirig finish than M“; enamel. Sold in gallons, half

, quarts. Dims. half pints. —WOR.M POWDER g was 14-492-343-31- Taylor Drug Co. Kensinaltonllms at

= ua uurran cmllwn. ElZEEGIlQlQCS for Sunday. March 5,1,.“- hS follows: Beciecue l1 A-M. “my 3 P. M. CapekTravfifsf tLRM. _ , 3n er, ns r. ill-R“ “h w r L-463-3-2B-1i.

Shellac in ll , h 11 , quarts. ointsggt olgsaoes? 8810M 11-463-3-28-21.

1 "F0" QUICK service and sat- sfactory results bring your fllms glgllll “r developing. Gourlies, the

Xllll Dru: Store. L-45l-3-27-2i.

-SLIG!IT FIRE - S'side fire- men were called out for the second tt-lme this week for a small blaze at he home of Mrs. George Grady on Sprig? Streletfi A small carpet near _ e ewnc wentu th hth mgfgfnily of’ Mr. and Mrs. Aenéeas Iuamroom had cauthtpfirgfist w; lair ill K1100"? ha‘? “Pd VP quickly put out. There was very ‘F. dgallqs from diphtheria. Wfllcil lnfle dimagm _s' . k tlieirlizgme Estfiwtegghliiioalfi- ___ aged 6 (10 931‘ _ ' —-FAREIVELI. AND PRESEN - March 21, and since Paul B800 TION — Mr. Willis Burt whoTrlll- ldiidSllllfihy mllllllllz lllld Jflmv- cently returned u» his unit in Nova it/neas 111ml ll died Tuesday nlghl- Scotia after spending a sick leave y," more are sick. Tile case is at h]; home in 5pm.‘, valley ‘v35 licked alter by D1‘ JOhYlSll-‘lfiflme tendered a farewell party by 1115 810011195 315mm ill Tlimm- frgmds before his departure. "—“_ ~01‘ Wlwpresetedwith .- _l0lNS ICIOSPQDAIhSVTA£IG m net ririig and fmmxtlam pen llsdga "c rimpt‘. --- 1% ' souven f th nd lvfrs. J. Arch. Camp- r mm e cmmumty‘ lei Gi

S. , ms Road. left recently tqlllllltl N. S. whore she has meptcd a position with Camp Hill mlltary Hospital. Previous to ‘he! kpiirlure Miss Campbell was k d- lrremeniberrd by the mclrnbers of Illellllrfcs Alumni of Summerslue (which sin:- vi-as a valued rn-Pmbet‘ ml prescnivd with a nice gift. Her

t RYTHING new in our for mcns tailored to mea- suits and top coats, see them gore placing your order. Mills mclaairers and Clothiers, Water

my, summerslde. L-‘fla-aflza-m.

-SADI.Y lil-zlmsvan HOME -_

Personals

-—Miss Thelma Arthur of Alber- ton is visiting her sister Mrs. John Bearisto. —S.

trier of thc groonl. Ml‘. Ernest Le- illir acted as frrocmsman. After he (‘Pffllllfllly supper was served ltlic grroirrs homo. For military lllscns the wedding was held in llelloly Season of Imnt. —S. ;

the peel from one orange and w; it into vcrv fine strips. Cut the peel from the other orange and discard this. Now put the pul c; bgfl] OTHER-B fi-‘l-Tllllflh the foid) chopper. Cover the striips of peel from the One orange with water and boil until tender. Drain, and discard the water, Cock the grated carrots in enough water to prevent them fr m burning-there should be no liquid left by the time they are tender. Add the juice of the lemons, the salt the cooked strips od orange peel. Ercund orange plllip, and 1 cup of water to the yoked carrots

Cock the mixture until thick and clear. Add the sugar and cook un- til the jelly stage is reached, that i5 until a lttle placed on a cold saucer will thicken as it cools. RE- move from the fire, stir wellarrd seal in not sterlliud jars with melt- ed paraffin.

APRICOT ORANGE MARMALADE

1 pound dried aprlc:ts Water 2 lemons 3 oranges a I , . , Water by measure ireton And Vicinity Bu“ v malev- Method: WaSh the aprtfll 1i- i oughiy and than barely cover with Waves Thelma and Mai-v qulgley water. Allow to stand n this over- h-mwll- 5000i- fl bleasantfweck-end "mit- il-l u friends in Charlottetown. ‘life-lib the lgllom andhpznn$ and —--_ . cu n quar rs or e.g s. mive - of Mr. and Mrs. Frank the pithy portion from the centres . iirlelon, were sorry to learn of tihesc and remove the seeds. Cut e llllCSE of their young son.

the fruit in very thin slices. To ki- with congestion of the lungs. add ltd

-Sl DIERSIUE HIGII SCHOOL UHILDRF. CFNTRIBUTE lAllGl-ZLY T0 WAR SAVINGS fillTlFlfllTl-TS _ The nupils of leliummcrside High School have Intributcd very largely the Savings Certificate Campaign. to thc present thev have pur- flllstd \\'(‘ll ovcr $1.000. and this lnot all in lllf‘ uuuer grades. The echildrcn in Grades one and llfllv-‘iioirn a great example in yinr tilclnselveq little nleasilros llllrchnse stnmns and certificates mix-mil" 00y who had been sav- l" l0 blll’ a bicycle for two years M llwl ll‘1'llf\'l- (‘llflllilll ITLOIWV ifllelil ll .111 to school and nail-ht l.’ Srtvinzs Cr-rffficaies. The chil-

vof the H'ch Srhonl are cer- “ill-lnlngclérc thciridbitlsto win nie

-.‘ mlfléTS E

mmlhs. very proud

_-s,|.

yo each cup of thinly sliced fruit lllllqg patient is now improvirg 2 cups water._ Place on the stove hulmnfltie he will soon be quite and boll hard. covered for 40 miti- - ut/es. Now set this aside overnight

m Ppglllle Lester Patterson of the Mm

, _I_ H- l H Next morning place the soaked agrmrdalgltignfiésdakiigrlegnhplirlif apricots om the stove and cook

hwm, m5 Dawn“ N" and Mrs geritl’ for about 35 to 40 minutes. p ' ‘ - ' Drain the liquid from the apricots attemm‘ cape Tmvem‘ and add this t: the orange-lemon mixture. Cut the apricots into thin strips and add to the orange-lemon mixture also, stirring tbs mixture thoroughly. Now measure 2 cups of the fruit mixture and add 2 cups of sugar. Stir- to dissolve the sugar and then boil ruiipidly until the jelly stage has reached. It shruldn’t take more than about i0 minutes. Re- move from the stove, allow to cool slightly, stir well, and pour into hot sterilized Jars and seal with melted paraffin. Continue coking in i-cup lots until all the fruit mix- ture i; used.

PLIIGGED NOSTRILS x s P r c I. s A R

llr- Albert MacDonald c ‘Prev "-1!"- rccentlv for Hallgex.

"Tl Haszard Gardiner Ca . D6 hmm- was R passenger to Sum-

il 0n Monday.

cgl-lelrlylllard Crooks, Cane Trav- iv-rrlllire" critics"; rs- - - .. ovs a er.

‘ ~5lebhen Crooks who is ill. The l-lll

arlnlilllv friends of Mrs. Janie

- ‘Cane ‘Pi-averse, regret to l» m‘ 0r illness and hope that m, y 5°00 be fuilv restored to Ora

full“! Ttborts fir comin in hhlhlllvcess of the legal collegial-s 0 Canadian War

ill-a

rvlees Wiih Smith. Carleton. who

taken "n" ill ‘lzloilllfiglti. loll? fnmltllil; :1 your in! In etllol m linen: ‘o: his wife and two not. hurt a lime rm ‘mfalfvull-m

‘ llr with ‘ ll. and hL tll . M _ Jo] no! nntrtl nllht it‘)... trlkgullpelecidiaance E ,---,_,:-,_.,.-'- -,-.-.-.-...."".....‘":.'.".':i:.':

-GENERAI- PURPOSE snow

u [out lntereJ, but advertising 3h°ve]s_ Manly‘ Forks and Handles itiiifiltlftfiif. ‘trait: s“ v “"0"-

"lilifi till!

Asks discussion 0n Political Broadcasting

OVITAWA. _. _

situation COHCIgIEKlrfIlk pzglitlgxlznbnvaldtrlle- casts on the radio is "wholly uh. sllllsflllclllfy.‘ Conservative House Leader Hanson told the Commgns

Muniti Ml l would segrtlie tlxllestgggllllgllgnfsaldarrrl; blillsfhem to the House. He mash ‘lag! .2? government had divested the k1 9 “Slit to interfere in setmllga ugflmfg‘ liggnfllfiglllatlrgis by an - 9553118 Corporation. wad

Wheat. plan Gauses flare llp in House

OTTAWA. March 2'7. -- (CP) Whcatricreagc in i939 as well as in 1940 \vi_il_ be taken into account i determining the basis for payments to western farmers under the gov- ernment's wheat acreage reduczicn Dwl-lfam. Agriculture Minister Gar- %er told the House of Commons

ay.

Discussion on the special estimate of $35,000,000 to finance the nay- ments led to a sharpxprotest from Conservative House ader Hanson against the procedure followed. l-Ie said it amounted to a blank cheque and urged the passage of an act of parliament and reference to a. spe-

ai committee of the House.

"We are giving the Minister a

Mr, Hanson contended the method being followed prevented the Senate from dealing with the acreflfie re- ductlon program. The Senatecan- not alter a money bill but can amend other legislation. Ha said. regulations framed to put the pro- gram in effect could be changed at will by the Minister.

PROVIDE VITAMINE D

The body cannot utiliu calcium and phosphorus without proper supplies of vitamine D. Sunshine, fish liver rils, and irradiated foods are excellent sources. Flew com- mon foods supply this vltamine. Egg yolk, canned salmzn provide some, butter and cream somewhat less. Canadian children should be given extra vitamirie D during win- trr months.

Lilacs can be propagated by trans- planting the suckers. Another very easy wa is to use soft wood 00" tings. ey are usually taken in June and placed in sand in a hot bed or some place where moisture and heat can be controlled. Some varieties take root easily, others do not.

Moat silk lamp shades may be successfully wwhed with luke- warm soaipsuds, Dlssslve soap‘ flakes- thoroughly before adding t em to the water and use a very soft brush to apply the suds to the shade.

The two-in-one hat is the smart and econcmical answer to your mil- liner-y problems. It consists of a turban or close-fitting cap over which can be su rimposed a brim. Hat-pins made o the ha; material keep the two sections together. This is a vogue that will carry right through Spring and Summer straw, especially since cilor and fabric contrasts are currently en- jo ing such popularity. We ml ht a d that these hats are rea by packable.

FURNITURE FUTURES Still in the spring furniture fore-

cast in New York are Regen , de- signs of early nineteenth century

England nd the corresponding American yipes known as Federal furniture. These two tradltltnal

styles lead all others. though both are interprzted in increasingly lib- eral modern terms as well as in au- thentic reproductions.

Regency and Federal American fumlture with classic dchils and simgls curvu bring q new touch to ‘re moms. Each can bede- veloped by itself, and both blend with late eighteenth century and early nineteenth century fur-rush- lhflg of bath malaria and France.

Borrowed Iron France

‘- today. n k . —PURE WHITE‘ and Orange Tlo discus‘; its llldtlllir fi-lguggportumty

‘ii “ ' '

Anti-Axis Group

(Continued from go l)‘ front the Nuts. '11" Yllfloelav ‘ ‘ stions for Wlr t the Axis made clear that ousands here desired just

sughh epevellopinentit”

e ‘revou on" 1f was ivlrtu. ally a bloodless affair, loosed on u; 11118089831118 Bovemment at 2. a.m. Thursday.

Eight hours later the turnover was so complete that King Peter met his new cabinet at the fortress in the heart of the city and rode res- plendent on a white charger through the rnain streets, while the cheering Deoble pelted him with flowers.

Reports from the provinces were Mil-lily. but indicated that the coup followed a pattern similar to that in Belkrade. with all the army, from the topmost officers to the lowliegf, privates whole-heartedly supporting the?‘ new regimtei. I

e we a ons or war follow with lightglglf speed. ed

(The Assoc a Press corres-

pondent in Belgrade managed to telephone this news of the day's events for the first time last night. He had spoken onlv a few minutes when the line to Berne. Switzer- land. was out. Shortly before mid- night contact was reestablished.)

Suck Axis Agencies

During the afternoon smashed the windows and both Italian and German agencies on Belgrades streets. _

The capital was decorated with Yugoslav, British, Greek and Um- ted States flags.

There were continuous demon- stratlons on the main street ag- ainst the Axis powers and cheers for Britain and Greece.

Crowds gathered before the Am- erican legatlon and gave Minister Arthur B. Larie great ovations when he entered and left the building.

_All Thursday Hlil far into the night throngs of women and child- ren in frenzied jubilation millcd about the streets, shouting for war.

crowds sacked travel main

May Turn Tide

The spectacular military puisch which placed King Peter II 0n the throne and gave the country all lariti-Axis government put a grcal. question mark on the Balkan fu-

ture and possibly the title of the whole war. l The new Foreign Minister,

Momichilo Nincic, gave the Ger- man minister. Viktor Von Hccrcn. iassuranoes that Yugoslavian for- eign policy would be based on ifriendship fol: the Axis but noth- ling was decided on the question of the trl-partite pact, whose signers were ousted from office and jailed.

l The entire population, however, seemed to bcficvc that the coun- ltry now had a “war cabinet“ which iwould immediately renounce thc

in

c (i

new mode and made it their own with the happiest results. The brst furniture desgris are those that simplified the beautiful but ornate classic foams (f Louis XVL. for the grandiose production of Napcl- eorrs empire were merely deceptve glories.

Regency and Federal stylcs afford the opportunity for the use cf in- trigulng curtain arrangements and many charming accessories. Al- th:ugh for modern interiors the dra/fXYy styles are simplified and adapted to present-day use, the cur- tain stylcs are still elabrrate.

This period was the day of "fes- toons" which. were hcld with ords and tassel; and tr.mm:d with fringe. Many times the festconed valance was made of a contlrsting fabric more ornamental than the side curtain. Consequently the back- gnunds in rcms now reflecting the nineteenth century mcde arc more formal and luxurious than some of the older period styles uscd for rooms of our day.

Mirrors Plav lm rtarit. Part Mirrors of many ind; played an important part in the decorative scheme and helped increase the perspectives by conveying an im- pression of space. The convex glrandole 1n its round rame was one of the most engagmg piece; Cf- the time. Usually it was creeted by the Napoleonic eagle, wings out- stretched. and holding in its beak crystal chains witch hung festoon- ed over- the glass.

Candle Sconces often appeared on either side.

These beautiful accenrories are cbtainable in reproductions that have their place in new spring ln- teriors.

Illumination for social func- tions of our fonefathcrs must have been an exipensive business, for wc read of drawing rooms ablaze with candlelight. ‘There were brasspand crystal chandeliers, also side lghts and cut glass candelabra. After elimination cf the centre fixture for so lon a time, it is pleasant to see it aga in living rooms, espec- ially with such convenience sup- plied by electricity. The Regency roam with its centrc lighting is a fresh deviation for those seeking a mange for thehir living spaces.

NEW ZEALAND BLACKOUT!

AUCKLAND. N. z. - (OP) - Because of possibility of their being used bv enemv raiders in the Pacino. lights visible f

rom the sea in cer- tain New Zealand coastal towns are now blacked out.

BENNETT 100KB AlIEAD LONDON — (CP) — An interna- tional movement to deal with such post-war problems as economics and settlement of people in manv coun- tries was suggested by former Can-

‘mm The last of the greet style; of traditional furniture originated in

in an address to the Rotary Club.

So nv-rjhc after xvcll _Vf\'l onlv PM": On" cll-ltl

life

‘when I sit vcv thc srn

Yeti

‘fill

War And Work Gut Into tihurchill’: Once-leisurely Family Life

BY PAUL M

t0

ANNDIG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

LONDON. March. — Wearing an old suit of boiler overalls fastened up the front by a zipper and cany- irig a spade in one hand Winston

Churchill dictated a secretary

the garden of his Westerharn.

Kent, country home. He said that if he had a second chance in life. he might have done a lot of things differently. For example, he might have plac-

lllS llioilcr‘ ml lliatzk ills‘

dirirg hi; \ s llllill

all it's

. "I raid Cll

knnlv."

as a. whoi". I

lllst as

ll

Wt over again. The iomne" has been erilovcble and wrll wortlr talfinz rncc."

Wiih that he turned and b83011

"uacling around a bet rose bush.

l lo

Winston (‘hurclllll seems to contrive successfully to be everything at once. llerc he's shown on a recent boat tnur of London's bomb- damagcd docks with hi5 handsome wife, who's rlmnst as hc.

r1. moo By the tim" n.» ire. . of my, micr have _no|

Winston Glurchlll was born (on Nov. 30 1874) in magnificent Benheim Palace, given the first Duke by the nation, and his first years werg surrounded by paint- ing of the Dulu- arid of his fam- ous battles. No wonder young Win- ston began to dream of a soldier's life. ‘that his early games were 150) toy soldiers h‘s t0v fortress and his 18 toy field guns.

Uulike most of his class (and t“ the distraction of his Ameri- can-bom mother). he hated swank

as tireless

he SUMOMERSIDE GUARDIA

PRINCE COUNTY‘ CHRONICLE “Mr. England”

f

mm; Churchill, abov dream- ed o a soldier's llft- 115,1"!!! ‘I Sandhurst, England's West. Point-

have been es closely ident- ified with war as has Churchill's War is literally in his blood. The inheritance began over 200 yta-rs ago with his ancestor John Church- ill. the first Duke of Marlborough- one of the greatest, generals of all time.

seJ/MZE! of Winston Churchill were not requested by Prime min- isters. he used his enforced poli- tical leisure writing books, ar- tfclcs, putting up small brick walls and bllldlfl-gb- paimtinz B-HdSCHPW under the name of “Charles Mar- inx 1t was during these sftlled- easy yeals that he was able to prcduce enough iiterairy work and fulfill sufficient lecture engagements t0 make $100.00) a year.

FEELS NO SENSE OF SACRIFIUE

Tcdav there is little time for such profitable leisure. but Winston Churchil doesn't mind. l-les de- lighted with the fact that he has lost. some weight since assuming the premiership His job- despite its ex- haustive schedule and grave respon- sibilities, is so interesting to him that he feels no sense of personal sacrifice.

Naturally the Prime Minister's family life has suffered somewhat. No longer are thcrc the famous country dinner table gatherings of family and gursts, wheie it was the Churchill standing rule that if you had anything to sav it must be tossed into the crnier of the table for everyone to pounce on. _