BIT-Ire John Poul M‘ IUIIIII

Jun. libmlptlou, Adunillnl

Ilu marlin In lo bought dolly

.|-lffllllPl— - Bell lldohlMNo IIGOI ll.

Toronto Bout!- Water It.

carrier lm It Io u" flu or lflo

..-—*

,1~--| nuluml ll returned for an" n lm-al Interval bu! tldverflallll 0i . "way mill-e may he Inserted . 4 m" . would atrlrtly payable In Id- mln. l

LBUYING e836 daily: for cash. a R. Pendleton -56a-3-4-6i.

..ROBIN HOOD and Calgary select Flour the nopuiar brands at you!‘ dealers L-l075-7-28-t!

llflllSlllgllill

liiliss Lottie Eimcr. and Mrs. Lucy gc-nge, \.e..- ......r.... ., u.la.lott..- lfllill oval" the weekend.

Miss Nora. Taylor enjoyed the weekend with her parents Mr. and ma. W. F. Taylor.

My. l..\,V Bernard and Mrs. Elmer McDonald of bummxsidc were visi- tors to nenslngton on saturdoy on tluaness.

Mr. Art LaPkin-gwas a weekend visitor to Summerslde.

Mrs. W. F. Taylor was a visitor to Cilol-iottctown on Saturday.

Miss Norma McNeill enjoyed the weekend at her home in Brookfleid.

The Misses Yvonne LeBlanc, Ginnys LLBlBIIC and eahirley I-lughcs were visitors to Summerslde on Saturday.

Mr. Roland McArthur bf Sunl- mersiclc wos in Kensington on Sat- urday on business.

Mr. Wellington McNeil of Glar- loitctown and Mr. Oliver Uunlpbrll oi Kcnsingtcxi bought about “thirty head oi‘ cattle here on Saturday.

On Friday evening last the Ken- sinlzon hockey club team minus three of their outstanding payers nnmely R. Craig, G. Webster, dc- ltilCERlGll and ooscph Ready their fast tricky left win er, who were unable to make the 1p, journeyed to Victoria to cross wicks with the Unions, in their, return game o’

i . WESTERN-G

GIIPIIOI I)

- The Handful will h‘ delivered lull; c. ‘l, |"-, u, . In! [m your order lujhl. b0! Nlponllblo for llnllvnloc n you "n.

their home and home sofas. and- reseived the worst licking our. writer has ever heard or read a out beinfl beaten by the score of 29 to 3. Shortly after the opening of the litrst. A. Bernartlhgalothe; of their Hr Payers. rec , a s arp ow on an ankle he his been bothered with the greater rt of the sea- son. having had t badly hurt in an early season game, forcing him out of the game also, and leaving ille Keuisngton team with only six men to play against a full line up of intermediate champions and this no doubt was the cause of such a big lcore. being piled up against them.

After mending an enjoyable two vleeks holidays with her parents M3. and Mrs. Alexander Hlltz. li/Ass Rillh l-filfz left cn Saturday mcrn- in! for Moncton. N. B., to resume her duties at T. Eatfn d: 00.. stores where she is employed-H

Hockey

MNSINGTON JUNIORS DIIFEAT MALPEQUE JUNIORS 6-2

In a friendly game cf hockey Phi/rd in Kensingtan rink on Sat- urday morning, the Kensington Juniors, with their greater experi- tnce defeated the Monaco‘: Jun- iors 6-2. Although deea. , the Klllilrlzton boys were by no means outclassed and but for the stellar work of Cameron in the nets for Kensington, the score would have been much different.

Lineups:

KcnsIngtOn-Goal, L. Cameron; defence. E. Jardlne. M. Salter; for- wards. D. MacLfiflll. A. Mills. K- Kenneiy. W. Slmms, D. Howard. B. Bralrsto.

MBl§f3l[\I3—-GC3l. G. Woodside: defence. G. Lockhart, K. Abbott; forwards, E. Ramsay. L. Ramsay.

l- Champion, G. Bryanton, C. ‘slimy. o. Crozler.

SUMMARY

First Period l-aenslngton, Jardine — — 5-07

Penalties: E. Ramsay.

Second Period l-Kensington, Jardlne — -— 5-01 l-Kensington, MacLean

(K y) ._ __ - - -1o.oa

lnequc

l-kellslnmnpsqiese-L - us: Penalties: Mills Jcrdire.

r , o . -—- . ' K-~l..£2""'..." aoo l-Kenaington. K 1y -- 7.11

knitting; _ Rvferee-lgdtizh Hewett. B

Not Boimd TtTRenew

Agreement, Claim - vrrawa, fiToll-v-(cei-no ll M

"MW! not nd i... “with e..- fl: "d0 agreement whic out-PL‘:

11m tabled ll’. m; 3% ofldom- ‘M: today in N91? to an inquiry amend‘. dy (Lib. Coloheetcr-

The tumm- ‘illl ea mung given i! MN: “°“°° w "$.22; gut‘ no llvch

l. L. ‘IAIISUII a

i m

‘NM-men

01v

l h». Phil: 15-1

M In» in“, llll uln elulcu QQUIT‘

lhnll he an with In. Pond l! IN OI Bl billowing "u" l.

null 011600.01 $1.13, wnh Phone iD-l dll'uih_dr'lr:fldll.flg '3

-acx4u.|. ASTHMA Powngg B0 can't: at Taylor Drug Co., x9..-

40x MATING ' tablet; a d lwwd t".l'a “ ‘mils?- a “or Dm£-gl.)'l'-3§I€xdi-.

Raises Tax Evasion Question In House

OTTAWA, M - ._. Ontario Govemglrgrllit lzlfl-Salizli ma: repreuntations to the Federal Government with respect to come taxes oi’ Canadians who es. thblish residence in the Bahamas find other places. Revenue Minis- m‘ 118183’ said in an answer to qlllflilehs by Thomas Church (Cons. Toronto-Broadview) tabled in the House of Commons toda

Mr. Church questioned regarding alleged evasions of income taxes bY Wfifllthy evaders who have left Qanada. He also asked if steps We"? bell"! taken to amend thelalv l0 Prevent Canadians in Canada crediting all their assets to com- aanies they ‘own or conh-ol and

en escape ncom ta b i - ills sumlus abroad? x y “vest

JAPANESE T0

PllilPilSENiiVAi ll Milli lloll

TOKYO. March 8—('1‘uesday)- (CP HBVitS)—F0!e1g~n Minister H11- ota todaly said Japan will propose total abolition of capital ship- and aircraft carriers when tllc oppor- tllnltv arises for discussion of naval disarmament with other world POWQTS.

He also told the Di budget committee that the Govemllnen/t thinks it to take retalia- tory gave-ewes against Soviet RUS- slas undue copra-clan" of J-p-n. "i! Whq Qperete oil. coal elnd fishing concslss ons in the northern pan of Sa-lchoiin Island.

He sold 58 Ja-pancae have been, arrested in northern Ssldlialin by Soviet authorities. Nine Japanese fislhinw boats have been detained. he said, Thirty-four rif t-llvse under Prreslt wrlra described as fishermen. The other: were as Corks and elm- nloyees cIf Japanese concessions. R-Lmia owns the northern half of ilhe island amid Japan the scuttle-m.

lion Gramm Held 0n Morals Charge

BERLIN. March 'l—-(AP)—Baron Gottfried Von Crsmm. tlh: world's second rankln tmnls player, was in cus ht I01‘ examination "gm ‘slap ion of moo-cl dalinquirl- or.’

Authorities were reactant to discuss his case beyond adllmtting that he was being held for ex- amination. It was explained that mined been fsumnllgnfifl to Dom

dquavters or c catlml wilioh he

to dag" a world-w‘de tennis r six months,

The 28-year hen listed amen! ptaveu" of the world since 1992- ranklng second for the past two veers. He was beafcn Y D0" Bvdge. America's no. 1 player. 1n tlho finals of the Wimbledon United states champion-him

State Medicine Is Debated In House

- g lll Wlc) ‘°of4ri’w§.".&"..'.‘él.' 151%.. méll- cal profession in the H0089 i Commons I lit today in it! 09m‘ ions on atae medic no when the annual debate on the sublwl? W" prompted by a clcrlymlfl. RW- Danicli Mclvor, (Lib. Fort Will-

lam).

Dr. .1. P. How n (Lib. at. Boniface) l the oroes favorable to socialize ion of medloll "Id dental serviced Pr. . . Iicm- ln: (uh l led the ‘ 9P‘ poe . In between were lay voi- ccs. moat of them favorable.

State medicine has become an fikwlfiai‘; ..¥:'i‘.'.‘i'.‘°l‘.‘ m‘! urgent u when it V" “um! eight or i0 years I80-

Confesses Slaying Her Two Chldren

B.

‘ tlhe Nova Scotia and Prince ' Premi

WAKE ur voull LIVER Bil!-

AndYouflJuaapOatoflodlafla Mnraluglhrhfllolio

Tho ll haald I two

liquid bilrlnto roux-weaned» I this-ban’ ll lwt w dculftdi You get coanipn

Into i-h body d hi

sunk In the world lock; null." ‘mm

more nwvunlnl at the chum. You need

Three Gases 0f Typhoid Fever In Summerside

Samples of water drawn from taps in houses in Bunlmerside WAALIC there were cases of typhoid fever were found to be "pure and absolutely safe," by Dr. 13.0. K869- ing, deputy provincial minister oi public health. who made the an- alysis of the sanlples, 1t was learn- ed last night.

‘I'm-cc casm o! typhoid have been reported in Sunlmers“ . Although several analyses town water have been made as well as an in- spection of k, town officials were at a. loss as to what had caused the outbreak. The patients suflering from the disease were said to be recovering and no alarm was felt.

VOYAGE

.___ (Qflllllllllid 7mm. P959 1).

would continue to England, if pos- siblc on the Azalea City. Stirred by radio reports of the disastrous California floods, Clark Earls .01 Aptos, Calif, hurried from the vessel to leave for his home. Passengers said the heavy seas tore furniture from cabin walls. Some of them, pisseligors said, packed part 01' their belongings Feb. 18, the day following loss oi the propeller, believing the vessel might be abandoned.

Frank Stanvelt, radio operator, said the crew worked ceaselessly for 5B consecutive hours in a fut- ile attempt to set a sea anchor 1n a screaming gale. Huge waves broke over the radio shack, he said, smashing windows and dis- abling the radio for a day.

Five times the Chelan (ailcd in putting a line aboard the freighter while the cutter rolled 51 degrees into the waves. The Coast Guard crew went sleepless for three

n hts.

They were "all good warriors," said the Azalea City's Captain Louis RM. Rlessijac proudly of his crew.

Wealthy Mine Promoter Dies

OAKVLLLE. Onlt. March

(CP)—Tony Oklcmld, who found gold in Ontario's minlin-g fieids when the depre slcn cost him his laborers Job in 01110880. died in Miami Beach. Fla, today. He was

54. ‘

Dearth came t1 the wealthy mine promoter, discoverer of Libllie long Lac mine in moth-west Ontario. from pneumonia after a. long ill- neso. Ha went to Miami with his wife and mobhcr-lrl-iaw a month

38°-

Should Reside In Maritimes, View

FREDERIOFON, Malmh 'I—(CP) -A BritLlh tirade comlmisisollaell- to the ~Maritime Provinces and New- foundland should live in the Mar- itlimcs, Dfifflfliglzllh lvlloncion, the “hub” of the ritinaas." Premier Dysart today told F. J_ Gick, the

oommlssicner, who is sta-

'I_

J. K. King. Deputy Minister Of A8- rlculblne. He will confer 1M8? Wml Edward era at 0.x and

Island oilarlottetowrl.

year and to this must

____________ . irmlmfllt ‘ and "mlatlllfillplnfi" "Tm"

REJECTS

(Continued from page 1y

PFQDHINDIII lllbllld b9 “penguin. mihghatgllll or Nationsdigt “m. “on I u". IIIIY become‘ Q 551v‘-

o world, but today l; u

muti. ted alt, _ “ulna” i h i lamemglég‘ will rc m: If: smcliuzgltlon coma my u n 5 ""9 110 Ilainst invas n; 3 nt and defence re- parations were proceeding aatla act,-

mrmxn WARNING

Prime Minister uuuuasion of current dlplq.

b98111 in a lim- d BN8- cre of deep concern w be the starting Therefore it is nsitheiforlrrlylafiégln; Idlagddlgdlidgtllrilteltrgercirmbarllgm u n wvlalesgahrlak? ce w o e1 e a that bguour dllfiqfime

use of force or threats of force." e to ooo ($1.500 “S

118k I struggle with a COILIILIEO M1056 stilling Dower may enable i}; indefinitely to prolong ",5 N518.’ once."

The four objgtntlvl/‘Zaglrlent program had é- $0 Drotcct Britain;

. o preserve the trade mue- which Britain has t_o depend 3%? fogd and raw materials; overslgdsffncs or lnrlush ‘armory

4» COODeratlon in the defence o!

I

”

SOOTHE Sl/Vlpll: SURE THROAT and PREVENT COLDS with DR. THOMAS’ ECL TRIC Ull.

501D llY DRUGGIHTS FOR MORE THAN SIXTY YPARS

NORTH ROP 8. LYMAN

Co. Llmllrd TORONTO, CANADA l 7i

Appointment Said Political M o v e

ROME, March 'l—-(AP)-Alp- pcintmzlnlt of Luigi Fcdierzoni as provident, of the Ruylal Academy of Italy to succeed the late Gaza-isle D’Annunzto was mbmproted to- night as a political move wlvard reorganization: of tihe Chambzr of Deputies as a corporaltive chamber.

Literary les said FLGBFLOII! had been a strmg Jldhffflfbt to Fascism. but hlad made lm recog- nized contribution to Italian litera- ture. was not a mr-mlbe-r of the

" did not mjoy un- .- YCIIOWH as did some

Aeadcmv a. iversa-l art‘ aoademicisl

Federzolrti, a novelist and critic,

was one of Premier Mussolinrs carlieslt supporters and bzc-me

any allies Britain might have, GIVES WARNING

member of wartime cabinets, warm- ed that "German arr power 15 a; least uoublc ours and is being ex- panded by at least double our ra e.". rlc said his llgurcls were ilighlyl Speculative but estimolcd Geinlsny litififidili fi%‘i.°."3¥'f§"..-r-.‘i’ B“? ain's zaamsoooo. p ” “ t‘ He was uneasy over air real-ma-

I ment. The British program intended

'5

i I

lo be completed oy the end of March. 19-17. lohave 124 squadrons o. first line all-planes, wcud not.

e s . "We shall once again be behind In quality and quantity," he addgd in sulzsestlns an inquiry into mili-

- fiery aviation and creation of a

ministry oi supply. . Close liulltai-y association with

France was "our suresl. safest and

strongest hope of having no war."

Mr. Churchill said "clrcellent at. rflnllemcnts" have grown up with the United States but did not de- scribe them in detail. Because of these arrangements, he added, and the fact tho United Bates na was not "being allowed to fal be ind" British expansion. “we are entilled to measure our naval power against the Dower" of Emcpean countries.

“We therefore are in a fat strong- er position at sea. relative to any navy in Europe today or to any likely combination o navles in Eur- ope. than we were with the larger fleets we hald in 1914.”

Sir Archibald Sinclair, Liberal, asked assurance that Britain's air force was making regress at cast eoual to that of o er nations.

HELEN KELLER. FEELS MOVIES

NEW YORK. March 8 -—CP) — A shot ran out in the darkness of a New Yor movie house and Helen Keller, blind and deaf all her life wept. It was the tragic climax oi’ the picture "Mayerllng," the scene where the Archduke Rudolph of Hapsburg shoots his sweetheart be- fore committinghsuici e.

“I felt the 0t and although I couldn't see the picture, I knew what it meant," she said in an after-theatre interview. disclosing that she has lately become an ard- ent movie fan. The 57- ear-old authorlsaid she felt the vi rations of the shot even before her inter-

reter-companion, Po'ly Thomson. ranslated the scene in the swift- flying finger movement with which they communicate.

"We o to the movies often now," e said, forming the words with vocal chords she has never heard. "I'm taking time out to play a little."

D0 Y0ll KNUW?

Iliness robs the average citizen of seven days every be added the cost of medical and hospital service estimated at $10 per capital Consult your doctor regularly and co-operate with him by having your prescription properly compounded.

At pur store your prescription will be

prepared by

lnlaw is Preslderltcf the S . Winston Churchill, Consgryaflyella mombcu" of l-lle FEECJSL Grand

be Cflialnlete until two years later, ,1 . .

mininter o‘ (0.0! ?s n ill-c irst Mus olllll Govc-rrlurvcnlt. in l9" Y. . -te and

Council. KELVIN GROVE send-or.

Following is‘ rcp'_‘. for February:

Grade X—l A‘ 3d Stuvcrt.

Grade IX -1 E‘la Hog}.

Grade VIII-l, Kenneth Mac- Kay, 2. Ella Thompson.

Grade VI —1. Finn" Cotton: 2. Leslie Wauih; 3. Ra .h Waugh.

Grade IV —1. Eleanor Mac- Murdo; 2 Ruth MacNeill‘ (equal) 2. Irving Millcr; Ii Leigh MacKay.

Grade III-l, Edgar Miller: 2. Roy Stavert; Mary Fobes (equal).

Grade II --1. Vernon Mlllar; Audrey Wauvh (equal): 2. Helen Blanchard, Edna Blanchard (cqlla) l

Grade I (Sr) -l_ George Mac- Murdo: 2, Duncan Ma Kay: 3. Barbara Forbes

Grade I —(Jr.) 1. Lois Mac- Murdo

M, M. Mill. (Teacher). narmrrrcTou school.

The iollilvlng is the sanding 0f Harrington School for February:

Grade X—1. Heien Phillips. 2. Joyce Nelwson.

Grade VIII-l. Anita. Cudmone and Oledino Philips (equif).

Grade VTI-l. George Clldmore. 2. Arthur Rodd, 3. Iflson Hughes.

Grade VI-l. Glen Newsrn, 2. Herby Phillips.

Grade V-i. Leamon Morrow.

Grade IV—1. Velda Walker. I. Sterling Ford

Grade III-l Lois Jone", 2. Stella Dcdds

Grade II-l. Harold Dodds. 2. Harold Morrow.

Grade I (a)—-l. Edith Morrow, 2. Jack McIntyre.

Grade I (b)—1. Bobby Dodds.

Grade I (c)-1. Billy Mac- Farlane. 2. Scott Walker, 3. Preston Walker,

Pupils, making an average of 85 per cent and, over:

George Cudmore, Helen Phillips, Arthur Rodd. Joyce Newson. An ta Cudmore, Oledlne Phillips, Lois Jona, Velda Walker, Edith Morrow. S‘elia Doods. Glen Newson, Ieamon Morrow, Harold Doods.

Perfect attendance: Joyce New- son. Helen Phillips. Oledlne Phillips Glen Newson. Stella Dood". Harold Dodds, Edith Morrow, Bobbv Dodds. l

Prizes for Arithmetic: Velda. Walker and Harold Dodds. I

--'l'eaoher, GEORGE HARPER

AUBURN SCHOOL

Honor roll for February. X-i. Lime. lvliacNeilli, Grade IX-l. lvlhe Quinn. 1- 06v- theflne Roach, 1M9. Molinbee.

IA-lll‘ . and Billy lvDcKenlna (e lml), I Grade VI-l. oeorw Kcnale. 1- Lorme McKenna. SOhester Callag-

Iran.

Gnu-lo V-i. Tilereszt Mcllintce. 2. mince: McCal-rom, 3. Room Mac- Gmde IV-l. Cartherine BOW!“-

Grade III-l. Louis McKenzie, 2.

Lamp Beam Kills Germs

By IIOWABD» BLAKISLII Associated Prue Science Editor

NEW YORK, Blanch 7—A new lamp whose beams protect 10K:- son against cntohing the or fellow’: cold was announced today at a meeting here of the American Instituta New York's oldest scien- tific socic .

. . as th

culmination of 10 years’ search for a form of ultra-violet light to pur- ify air and all that man touchu, without hurting his eyes.

In the bank window the beams form a curtain of bluish ll htiall- irlz from a long, horizont . over- head tube of mercury vapor. The curtain lies between teller and customer. Breaths are inatan sterilized. The light kills bacteria in less than a second.

The rays also kill genus on the upper surfaces of hands passing money through the window. They even kill the germs on the exposed side of the money.

This killing of the germs carried by touch is. for most of the infec- tious diseases, more important than sterilizing the air. The new light has been in the Suflern Bank n month. In that time. officials said today, no irritation of eyes has been noticed.

Banada Invades United Kingdom

PGUARD

"in PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Egg-Market

LONDON, March 'l-—(CP)—-Can- adlan exporters have launched a successful challenge to Denmark's long-standing domination oi the United Kingdom's egg market.

Experimental shipments of Cali- adian eggs, sponsored by the Dom- inion Department of Agriculture and cooperative organizations, have met with such success ilhat stops have been taken to establish the SChClliC on o permanent basis.

Direct negotiations for a regular and increased supply have already been opened between a leadingflrm of London importers and the Que- bec authorities.

It was originally intended to car- ry on the experimental shipments for a period of eight weeks only, each shipment consisting of ‘ cases of 180 eggs. The demand was

so keen for the Canadian product, that the supply was quickly ex-'

hausted. A member of the importing firm of John Loudon declared there was no doubt Canadian ems were fresh- er than from most other countries, were better packed and handled. thus cqlrunanding higher prices.

"Although there is little possibil- ity Canada will capture the mar- ket outright from Denmark." the importer declared, "it is certain if negotiations are successful Canad- ian 61A‘; will demand a good place on the London market."

Concerned Mainly With Illegal Entry

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, March '7—Inquiry in- to Japanese immigration by the proposed board of review will be concerned with illegal entry of Japanese only but other infor- mation incidental to it may be gathered, Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King told the House of Commons today.

He was answering a question from Conservative leader Bennett who wanted to know if the in- quiry would concern "the whole question of Japanese immigration and penetration into our country."

Pathetic Story Of Jobless Youth

NEW YORK. March 'l—I-Ie was 1'1 and his father had died and he didn't want to go to the funeral “without even a flower." That. said James Plchny. {obless and broke. was why he stoe a $2.95 alarm clock to see and buy flow- er: for his dad.‘ _