; " I _ -_.A'AGE FOURTEEN

Also pull on style with strap over vamp. Pair $3.50.

.FD|i lulllv ms vou RE!!! 9000 RUBBER FOOTWEAR

TD AVOID CDLDS

COMMUTER

Black Rubber Overahoe for glen. bright finish, pull-on style. sizes 6 to 12. Pair $3.95. Also Men's Commuter illustrated) with front zipper closing. Pair $4.25.

Mines’ and Boys’ sizes 12 1-2 to 3. Pair $2.95.

SHEEN and Mcliiills

R'Z..TEIiIi DIIAIIDIAII

—s'r. l'A'l;!-(3-31 menu SUPPER, Thursday, March 1612!. by by the Ladies club of the Simmer-

merslde Presbyterian church. (.00 to 6.00. Tickets 31.00.

—PlINCE‘l'0WN United Ohurch. Malpeque. Sunday. March l2th. Divine Worship. 230 P. M. Wed- nesday. Match 1511:. service in Bel- tlo school all) P. M. Rev. James cross. Minister.

—BOltDEN Cl-ltlltcn SERVICE Sunday. March 12th. at 3 P. M. in Legion Hall. Bible . School at ‘J P.'M. Prayer Meeting and Bible study Wednesday evening at ‘Mile. H. Macl(enzie's. Everyone welcome. Rev. D. M. l-‘raser. Minister.

—KENSlNG'l‘0N and Malpeque Presbyterihn Churches. Services Sunday. Msrrdh 12th. Kelnlngton at. 11 A. M. and 730 P. M. W‘ peque at 230 P. M. Kensington Sunday School at 10 A. M. Rev. J.

Prayecr 1.30 P. M. Rev. Sidney J. Davies. 3. A.. Rector.

—TR.l'BU’l‘b in w. I.—Another tribute was paid the Women's In- stitutes of Tyne Valley district this

Kensington liink

SATURDAY, MAR. llth Second Game Juvenile

Championship

rm: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

- s-

Mancrl 11. :,19so

‘ Alilgion

Mrs Vernon Campbell was hoa- tess to the March meeting of the Presbyterian W. M. s. auxiliary. The president, Mrs. G. B Cunningham occupied the chair. worship was led by members of the Sstuldsy Morning club. The pi ident. Helen Macoabe, led the ‘service. Lorraine Campbell read a paper. Evelyn carpenter .endered several musical selections and minutes of Club meeting were read in the secretary. Mary Ellen sherry. The study was led by Mrs. Keir. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John K Clark with Mrs. David l-lodgson leading the devotions.

Mr. Ronald Mar-Kinnon was a business visitor to Albe;ton the earlier part of the week.

Mil’. and Mrs. Rod MacNevin vis- ited relatives in O‘l..eary on wed- nesday.

leading lady, in several pictures starring the late Douglas Fair- banks. Sr., died hcre today. she ap- peared with Fairbanks in "Mark of Zorro," "Three Musketeers.” “The

the Germans. The Russian Iron’. folded overnighl, allowing the Germans to transfer more than one hundred released divisions to stage an offensive against the Allies in France and Belguim. After leaving their western war partners in the lurch. the Reds

for the Germans. and in the hope of re-establishing the Rue- sians as fighting partners. EDI’ land. France and the United States gave active military as- sistance to the “Whltea." Troops were sent to Siberl ‘through Vladivostok and to orth Rue- sia by way oi Archangel.

The terms "cold war". “hot war" had not yet been coined but the Canadians who formed part of the North Russia limpe- ditionary Force of 1918 found the fighting very hot in spots. and the winter campaign very cold indeed.

C O O

The Canadians comprising the force were no novices in the war game. All oi them had served in France for two or three years. and they knew the score. More- over it was laid down when the Canadian contingent was being organized that only the hardiest types would do. men accustomed to northern Canada mining for instance. Men who might fit into‘ the Rhymes of Robert W. Ser-

land from convalescent hospital cases. transferred from French battlefields. e .

Two Charlottetown mep scrap-

ed through the stiff qualifica-

iighis. Let ll be said that they come up with the correct answers. and though ihcy lived to have a change of heart, were in high spirits over becoming members of the Russia Expedition.

It was a conglomerate body. comprising Scotch. English. Can-

up position some miles from the battery position of his friend "iilent" Vlhitlock; .

The Canucks were notplong in finding’ out that it was a far dif- ferent war than the one in France. The boys could never be sure who was for. or against them. There‘ was no continuous front and only the villages and town were occupied. Within ‘these fortified positius the peasants who bade you good day in the morning. might be sniping at you at dusk. trom a convenient clump of bush. it was indeed impossible to separate the "Whltu" from the "Reds" among the civilian pop- ulation. and even the uniformed White Russians sometimes loin- ed the Red Forces overnight. Any- one who strayed outside the pro- tective range of the garrisoned villages was taking a long chance. Some of the men took that chance before the country was properly sized up. and their horribly mutilated bodies were found days later.

so surrounded by known and unknown. “l3ill" Gilles- pie's battery. srtillerymen at times, but armed with rifles and acting as infantry when occasion demanded. faced a Russian win-

Dwins River and eat them raw. before they were through wrig- gling. ’

Most of the time the thermome- ter stood at fifty below. and sen- tries did only fifteen minutes duty at a time; even though the Canadians were clothed with the

unfit for duty. . .

The Adjutant of the lrlgade noted the condition of the horses. and was very anxious for re- placements._ About the time he was discussing with Bill the need of good hence. a White Rueolan field brigade acoounanded by a member of the Russian nobility entered the Canadian village. ‘en- routa to another destination. They stayed overnight with the cans- dialis.

The Adjutant probably speaking on behalf of the Colonel in charge of the Canadian inrigade. drop- ped : hint that a couple of the Russian horses would Jook good In the Canadian stables. That night Bill. and a friend carried out a Lend-Lease operation. ex- changing two of their scrawny animals for a pair of well-fed Russian steeds. They didn't conv suit the Russians about the mat- tcr.

’ While it was still dark, they hid their new acquisitions after crosslng the Dwina river to'a

of great influence. the rather one- slded exchange of animals was brought to the attention of the Russian High Command. The Russian l-Ugh Command thereupon attention of

week. when it was announced by "°" Mm‘-" 3"“ °”“”' ‘“"‘3~ 7-M9’ tion tests,."Bill" Gillespie. now tel-. “Bill" remembers that cig- brousht it to‘ the ‘ the Government that a substantial M133 De L3 M°“° “PP°”°d I" manager of the Charlottetown Air- antics were $2.50 _a piece. that Clfnefﬂl 1|'°ﬂ81d¢l. Commllldﬂ‘ 01 °'‘'Y 2-60 grant would be made to the l:ro- WW1“! m°Vi°5- port ma known to ul nland Russians would pay (if they had 311 "16 Allied TOYCH in North PC7100‘ RODEO OVERBOOTS FOR CHILDREN posed Nursing Home. The Irstitute horsemen. and "Ment" Whluock, the money) 350.00 for a pair of R0531!-11 General Iromidll in ' ‘I I J ' v ll b kl 1- . -A _ , 2 dCl lSh th "'01-'- <N°* “'"**'“*°*‘> %::.':‘f.“ ..°l:....:°'.‘..‘:°:..:.;‘...‘3°"~is p a I ollns Aiiii ms :::".:“2.::.:' ..?‘.:':'*.-.*.‘.:?.‘**.$:. i:::‘::..“':'. :3‘: .“.:.':..°.:..°.. «,3- ‘ I I ' . ‘. . a less In black or brown. is real in with the Kiddies. to be i‘.‘§.’,"‘§’.”.'.‘...'°~.§I‘.2 t".‘ﬁ.3’Bl."Z’§f.'l“.3§ ..-.;m.’.‘';.-’.... .»T .. ’.i.“.‘.’...’.§"‘:°n °l’=‘i’§-§'§«"°§.i'c‘a.'.‘.“'.§‘..’..°.°.‘f ‘.1’: .”;°..‘§§‘.’,':." .““.,.’.‘.:;".,§°°.§..'.§ .'..’.'l‘.‘.“".° ‘é’..‘.':°.°.‘1.‘i.’l‘."'.I‘.".."‘i.’.i“ii3 :,~,--'_-,--'- ' ' . , __ , ' , . . es 1 worn ovum‘ shoes‘; look just .hk° "19 Cowboys wean faithfully and well for many .‘¢l“'5- . , d I t bla. .but Mont had neve‘I- moiled tack. _He .saw Russian villagers IN!‘ I1 AFCHOHBOL C°1°“°1 5h‘“’ ulaeu eal Clllnrells sizes to 12. Pair $2.73. ——-—-—-— war. ii almost hande V1001‘! 0 70,- gold nude, the no.-me.-n catch nsh through the we on me men could tell the people at the .,,.,_m,,,.

conference nothing about the Rus- sian horses. He_ did. however, ask Bill's Adjutant about the squab- ble, and that Officer apparently gave a satisfactory cxplanation. At any rate, ""8111" Gillespie took the ground that he had been or- dered to acquire two Russian

N014’ science '5 _ilrings you | KEM-GLO In entirely. i_iEl_I finish that lliillis and WISHES like [BAKED ENAMEL

' for kitchen. beibeeua ad iveedieerk

suoxllis . - .-— . . - - ‘ A' Mm“ m’ Mmmen welmjégfi Rgszfkr Iiroanfglolj tgetltlles }’,j"f’.'Th‘;" T‘;§u";§ .;’.{E°‘ “°5°’”’°d i..T,"§§.‘2i Y: é'I.°...‘Z{..°.i’.§.°'.‘.‘..§”.§.‘I‘.’.':‘ ivigigﬁ 75.39 iapypouiilee blR:iai1aTi§ “:1... mol Futon.’ Black or Brown Rubber 0ver- .:'il°.'.'.Ui‘.‘3.'3'lo.i'3.T.“s’.'f..ci§§ §’:..—”§i.‘ helm in tor several wleks at Ma 5"“ 3“ °""°‘““°{‘ “’°““’“" 335 .i'i'éi....'§:i"..i..'i.°"‘°i. ‘°i..."‘°5“ §33i.‘Iu.'Il°. R21?‘ e'.§’.’iu..'§’.1.lcl" uibeif '- "°"'*°"'-'-4"-v-, '. , have failed to amass to adven- C! if 7-31‘ - a.it....oi.l shoe (or women Ind G,ow_ g:g‘ao3n’d Mme gum“, prince gdwa,-d 1,1,.-,d¢,.' ous communication lines. up- Journey. and Bill and his ti-lend :.Kem-ole e'eml:i.eme..g A M vst my hem‘ Burungton ‘hose who knew what W8, afoot‘ country to the various (om. came out of hiding with two very ‘- ‘ ""°‘°"‘“0MMmesev ms GM‘ “ﬁt Walking 0" mum. Rray: 2.36 P. M. st." "°'““'"‘ 5"“ ‘"35 orh happened to be in Ensiand §‘;‘.‘p:e‘;’"{::"¢ Ye?“ if warlhhe‘: much ne°d°d.h‘i"°.'' ‘ s.ii.n-oi. iaiielbevue a - . T‘ h ‘ f I I [ OUH ry ETC‘ I’ when heels. Pair $3.95. ,’§f;"‘s2ho’§f"§'.,’:,“f,’”'M "‘g§,‘Li.'f,, g, SAN FRANCISCO. March 10 — K.-fa ‘ Klfaog ‘if.."°,.‘.'¢",..f.°.§° .X°".. were no atores. nothing to be The dllislulaili Corina-nder. i:)w- " ..(.°,.,"5':'.""""'u°"""' ' ' ' (AP) — M rg it De L Mite. .- . bou ht 'th t t t‘. . ever n‘t at to mat‘ no . day School 6.30 P. M. Evendnd 46' st" Ofasﬁtagc emm dzys and turned out uele raised in Enz H ex er 0 ea or 0en\eVx;Ii;" ‘hug’ and beau” h. w“ . mm 1&0 1. Guam“! to“.

because Ken:-Glo covers most surfaces In one coat- ordinary enamels _ ' gn undarooater plus one or more coaia of enamel.

IO.

SIIIRMEIISIDE IIARDVIARE G0.

SUMMERSID “YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE" Charlottetown Juvenile Quickly. 59‘ 95°?‘ miikmg 8_°°d adlans. Americans and French. best obtainable winter garments. h°l'-995-_ and iii“ he hid Clrried PHONE 3111 - . Abbies their first mUUn°"5 ~‘“°“'°,”°5' After a few weeks of gruelling Every soldier had his duties W‘ hi’ °1'd°"- vs Tim were‘ I opposed. sometvltenii training the Canadian units sail- and Bill‘: responsibilities includ- Hihmisht be 51-id th;:b:he Char- ’ w promising vigor in se r 1. Ln’. ,1 f d u, - _ o eown mg f HATE, Mlddlesex, mgland — sourpmg, c5,mb,»gdg,,m,.,, En_‘_ Kenslngton Juveniles parts of the inlmcnse country by ‘3."..,.,‘,,°,;‘.,, “I.-?oF:::°‘¢h,lZ°u,;‘°r¢ ii: f|l.lﬂI't:l'§‘reT°I’ife3t§e i321"§.°.’ H,_.e,,a,:_ the few pel’8:nl'Wp;: eve: ganreilizd yo MI\i.(‘ (CI-‘)—'l‘lIU that dim street lamps land -— (CP) — The local parish Game 9 O'clock Sharp supporters of the Old Regime. ‘canadianhnoved up country about manderéd from the couﬁu Sid out a “hot war" against tha com- UR ' 'l 0 DEAI-ER must be trinuned. says the town church has decided to replace its who by way of contrast were 600 miles and in the gene". shun and were 3 om. W Th {veg mun-ist. and something like a council. with an eye on the fuel old cassoclis and surplices after 554 skate Au". called white Russians. To keep no -I3-11.1-l Gm._.5p;e-5 mm wok ,c,,w,,y 100151,,‘ am", p,:m.ﬁy_"cold war“ against the other side lhbrtlkm years use. . some sort of Eastbrn threat B11‘/E ' atone and the nine ugm,

IT'S l-lALL"s

AIIUY Siiil All

iilliliii BEARINGS

RUIAIIY WING i0RC[ ifill IHIIOW OUI CIUICN UN WHHIS INUKPINDUII Wiiiil Dillll

Vvililil)

149.00

less cost 0 tires

THE IIIDSDII LIME & FERTILIZER SPREADER

A lime and fertiliser a reader designed and built rig I from the start for higher speeds. greater capacity. and the punishment of need hard tractor service. Will ieIrib-

conimereial fertilisers. etc. This highly efficient fertiliser dislributorhaademonetra ’ an unusual capacity 16 per-‘ forln an outstanding job to thousands of satisﬁed users

And here at last is the news for which you have all

‘ Iieen waiting.

You may now purchase o rubber tired all steel roller bearing wagon at a price never before realised.

“Lost year we brolie into the wagon market and slashed prices until we were selling our wagons at $168.50. We were completely sold out of over a cor ieod df wagons in less than four weeks.

OR FARM. EQUIPMENT

ute evenly and accurately a.

line. phli_ephaies._eltr e iii_r_ou_gllouitbe country

h-zuepshlﬂsye-wyalquisd-and-sewed we

. lain-lens Id: use '_-iidyeoiealleflhhbaek brealiligwork byuaing fanena Henry-Berg llﬂesl. vheyard dunes! and orchard dusiers! The Hows-y-Berg 8 row dune:

New weiofier the some wagon with many im- provements. such as removable disc wheels. at o lower than over price.

No doubt you wonder hoe/we can do this. tile answer is in mess buying.

Nowiellletinletoploceyourorderfortilet rubber tired wagon which you llirve been doing with- ollitooioag.

llleprieeeathlelllplelneniiieslioeeehelledie reel: bottom “oi $165.00. ,Get_iaen this offer new. .w.wml.oldyou-wsgo‘iion»n_uIplotyourueo'nn- riisueiltiln'e‘osyea.aee’dIt. “

3. i §' 5 I a I 35'

be Iebw QIL-knmeielanewliaeeilie-ry-Be:-gBenscValaInp|uuIsi

WI HAVE RECENTLY BEEN APPOINTED

' _ MARITIME DISTRIBUTORS

FOR THIS WELL KNOWN LIN! We also manufacture the famous mu Liquid Potato . Sprayer in both traction and power take-off models. These ' are available in either four orsix new types. ‘

These machines have themselves and their throughout the niaritilnoe over the peat twenty-live years.

HALL MFG. &.C0LA

.. T COMPANY "_Llliliti.'l'.7EDi

" it A $UMM5I“5'”5't...:"i’...iF."4Fl¢‘W.F'.9W

V “/ V. . . .’ ‘