I ..-.---

7

HW|5$

ERNGUA

he S

DIAN

in“

_n¢£ua-r M‘ y lti"

4| ncwsy nature may uleents a g ndvln

',(;0OPER s D ‘W 60., Kensington.

_:_,3|5_\1,\ Rex for “up disorders. “it store.

Hill 0i

SHORE FINALS.

I JORTII

mGI-Jfflfiflily. hlarch 1

n, ll. Sprint: Valiev v

to lliiiv

- closing M Devotions

at

ma, suniinerslde. were held yes- ivith the Mass of hiasse. were held at

my mlJlllllilI yposiiion. d

man 7.30. Tue Forty Hours op- oaion ltioiidny with the Mass of

Services were held all Monday and on Tuesuday the of Pro Pace was celebrated. plats from ilie neighboring par-

"tion. t1

up assisted ivith

Personals

l erskie. _..

t iiel Simmons.

recovering from . on.

lillli and the Alberton

m being ‘l-l. After

liluEm

I ilillllle ,

lii‘ lliiil Canadian Navy

thrills father Mr. G.

ll: Albert Gaudet of dim Air Force

lint who

left “Wile. the hrme of 2i. where

hi» indie fitltiesstiiitxty cinns o; h a held their Dalton School.

tncxt. ‘it we i M! pggccmttill

month

liiclaims itiioiisitiiiiiy

rim‘- - a ht lbilit W! Brit n ‘£111 lalsst news

hllon 1U

. Yon-K. March i‘ Mini ' i . all" s

he “Fifi Refining

its‘??? u.

bmm A D-tlbey, q. Atlorng yfiru-"i div y .°i Justi w. , m

word. strictly payable

RI-KIL at TBYIO!‘ L-201

heartburn and Gourlles, The L-523-3-13-2l.

atlSlTlil) (iOLED N-Mr. Lcuil m stuninerside. spent the inst-end ivith friends in ColemanS

nd game of the iota. . V‘ wries for the Baker Admission 22c and 10c.

LOSING FOWDY HOURS. — ‘c services for the Forty

the [rich were featured by citations.

_m-_ w. Chester B. McLure is on . veekiy pelt-buying visit to

” .-Mi55 Bettv MacDonald of Moric-' fins a recent visitor to Surn- de. the gctist of her aunt. Mrré

l ilrsiack M Leod of Summer- -. s visiting in Moneton

‘ points in the Maritlmes. i-lfiss FlllCR. of natiriix. is visit- her sister. Mrs, Edward Poole.

-lfrs. Sydney Matthews has re- » - to, her home in Kelly's Cross it the Prince County Hospital. liiarshe has been a patient.

TIGNISH

tiillozidiiy evening several 1-13. lliiiiioys and girls went to Al. lltltu to witness the 'I‘lg'nlsl1 Mo-

Iuafast and ftuious game, with ll of action on both sides. At "It periods were finished and bthonors ivcnt. to Tl

liiliours skate wa n h ch lllltri and oixsrrvsr: tiiljyale game:

ily Screen of Tignish nlh-‘isflidny in Summerslde

-~I<seph Shc-ilfotm of the

lit Halifax arrived home Wed. my "m"? i" Spent a few days

stationed in “hi? Ttmglilm “iptht the week- ml- M75. OcIaveeGgilltIgtet of h“ formerly lived ‘in Tig- °“ Tmsflny morning for

. hi‘ intends spending s. dais before returning to duty.

Tuesdfiyiftemoon March 4 members of the

monthlv meeting is _ . m‘ “m- fl-s well attended as ex.

make it a point N T.

Blilitari ,

...“..'5§“i{t *i*<>”5?i°i~"~n§ii1 Mir - v ,“°“'“"°d lenient ony mum “Hear the suitcase bomb " b12353?‘ it.“ ‘°"'" night. a tel in

‘ls-to probe i inc shortage

‘ Brand i... i... ntnsctterrszzc M "i! Company, the New Company. American

American 21m “Aliment of Justice be-

General. said the islon of the Depart- " is seeking to de- ilrii; a current "serious

Quality work and

be unsorted Gourlles, Tho m“

F. Reserve is spending his furlough

iv

HOCKEY Kensinzton 3, 194i. at. s. Kensing-

best 3 of Miss Janet Maclean,

after a long illness, W55 5 frequent visitor to and had many friends ln town and Cavendish who

5l5-3-l3-1i.

St. Patti's K ensinzton

: ervices.

Miss Dorothy Baker ha large ccné

and Miss Marion Howard h

Mrs. C. C. Baker.

in Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs Austin

‘Ruth Hiltz of Monctnn. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kensington home in Bpringbrock. Lieut. Arnold TEE; oi’

and S

her recent s orhere.

on Saturday evenng to S

cent happy event and heartiest congratulations.

a pleasant visit with his Kenslngton.

Mr. George Keefe of Regals. It slngtcn Tuesday.

GENT: Mrl. John Pond, I! Church S! t-Ph ‘ SUMMER-Bull and PIINOI CCIINTY ‘m. u.

Babscrlptb-‘Il Advertlsir-s. should be left with n", p,“ F b ht d. I Guniisn may be olll s iilinnltazny of the following stores in

more, Water Street.

o "Bu... wiitoi- Street. '""“°' "mlltonv. Waiter Street.

Mlfi G d

than will be delivered t; lnylliwo£usznqganvuh Sm"- st 2c pa day. or i0:- per week. pnnn, 289 tom“, m]:

your order to the boy responsible for deliver-leg on n ‘cl-Wu’

| is reserved for new; t, but advertising

rsldo by

ur route. _F"‘Ms develiliied and printed. Pmmllt service. 1 Store. 14-523-3-13-21.

—HOME 0N LEA ._ Hogs. who is attacheyiEm it? Q2: It Sydney. cape Breton.

at his

b01116 in Wilmot. and is being warm. welcomed by his many friends. s

—CONGRATULATIONS —- M; a1: firs; Williord Inman. of Alber. the’ an“ elm? g 11K OOIIIITELUIS-fluns on Prince c: 2 a ymm“ 5°" “t ‘he

lih y_l-losplta.l on Mondays

quscarvap _ . Elton Robertson Ifgulgiiznvgrsjéii-io insists“ n e

589. Mil-SS. on March 6.

who died

Miss Maclean

the Island Charlotte- will regret

to learn of her pas ing.

And Vicinity

s returned

to Charlottetown after enjoyting a short visit with her parents My,

as accept-

ed a. nosltlcn and is now employed

Beer, nee N. B. axe

on a visit with Mrs Beer's parents

HiltZ.

Miss Annie Coir» has returned to from a visit at her

the S. N.

S. Highlanders has returned to his unit after a. short furlough with his parents Mr and Mrs W. F. Tay-

Mrs. Everett Jay, nee Mary Power arrived home from Halifax N. S.

visit her

parents, Mr and Mrs Peter Power. Mrs. Jay was the principal in a re-

receiving

Mr. Gerald McLean has returned to his duties in Charlottetown after

family in

Charlotte-

town was a business visitor to Ken-

Mrs Pranik McMillan and little 111511 the son Kevin ls enjoying n two weeks Ihg 83mg holiday with her husband in New

Brunswick .

stationed

A . Shal-

uio mmf mm‘

M!‘ and Mrs. Wl Tuesday evening. his p53-

the meeting by singing the Credit and repeating the Creed 'I'he meet-

t

i l‘ hoped 1n Darnley Hall on St ‘nlglht. Pa rs on “Good “Burnt iscults" were

by Mrs. James Hickey. nalr, on Agriculture Mrs. Frank McKay. thek evening were Mrs.

u; be Mrs. McKay

esses Lill Manhood.

tan

e VIII-l. Jessie Grade V I 1116!; l.

ed . “IsriiELmvIZ-i. Henrietta I. Mae Watson; S. l

Albert. and Betty e IV-l. Sin-icy Kennedy; Nally. Grad;

lt-(AP)... Pendleton

Company f Institute

‘liliiy into the‘ zine ln- um Msisio McMahon gliensubpoenas are retum- Qlsoglnplon, r special assistant Pond n: 2. Reggie

2. Eleéno Perry: 3 Grade 1- l. Bruce 2. Raymond

Mrs. Frank McKay and Mrs (h-ozler. A contest. "who's who Pat or Mike." was in chargi- of Miss Merle Crozler, the prise being won

sem 1e; l. Bruce Hbwsrd.

1 m Pl‘ rm ' v-. wan o : . 1e; 3. Margaret Ja-rdine

Neva Heclobert: 3. Bylvlp P9

Approximately twenty-five local labourers are now busily engaged in snow shovelling on the Canad an National Railways. The heavy snowfall over the weekend which again filled up the many cuttings giving the men needful work.

Pte. Otto Dunning of the N. N. S. Highlanders left Wednesday mom- ing to reioln his unit in Nova Scotia after s furlough st his home in Iiong

A eucowful Parlor Scclal under the auspices of the Ladies of the Kensington Presbyterian chutch was held at. the spacious home of Mr. lllam Delaney on

The Delanev Women's Institute meet at the home oi’ Mrs. Harry Cro- zier Wednesday evening March 5th. The President presided and opened

the Ode . Roll call

was answered by “A Good Shrub Plan-t on School Farm Ground." Correspondence was read. It was decided to hold an entertainment

, Patrick's Seed" and given by Harry

Question-

was given by Hostessves for

alliwe

Pic erlnu and Mrs. Ham Grotto?- Next meeting is to be held at tlifl hom of Mrs. Arthur McKay, hoot.-

snd Miss

..__-__--_-- KBNSINGTUN SCHOOL Honor roll for February: (ma, x-i. use: rennet-out: , Dun ltlfmunGeir di McLean. a GradddnIX-l. Andrew THQumDhIQY; 2, Jean Ibllsndgii. Earle Crane.

Clark; B. id

Phelicls Clerk: B. Barre MocDona II-(Mr. Campbell) l. Ions MacDonald: I. Mariprle 00n- Genevlevn McMahon

Glad; VII-(Mlss Ready) 1. 1A6

McArthur Msnin a

ziiiaroy Proust: a. 3. James Mc-

IfI-l. Freda Heckbert: 2.

ndle- snd Alan

/(Miss B ) l. Helen ruoe

IIVIIIC;

B. Gwynneth Davisoin and Yvonne

.._Ml.ss ‘Imompsoni I. 2. Jean Thlbeau: 3»

I-A 1. Marlene Dsvlson: Dozeen Gallant

Champion i

P6711’; 3. Jimmie 1H8‘

.__.__.___

WAKE ur vouit LIVER BILE-

And You'll Jump Out of Bod In the Morning Rnrliftu Go

The liver should pour out two ounds cl Iluuia bile into your bowels dlily. f} an. an. ls not flowing freely. yourfood doesmtdiguc. 1t lust deco‘: in the bowels. Gu bloat: up your stoma: . You get constipated. Harmful Poisons go lntn the body. and you feel sour, Junk and the world looks punk.

A mere bowel movement doesn't always get at the cause. You need something that works on the liver as well. It takes those good, uld Carter's Little Liver Pills to gel: these two Pounds of bile flowing freely and make cu feel up and up ‘Jlarmless and gentle, ey make the bile flow freely. They do the work of calomel buthnve no calomel or mercury ln them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by nlme l Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25o.

Lease Lcnil Bill Warmly acclaimed In Commons

O/ITAWA. March 12—(CP)—

Prime Minister Mackenze King told the House c-f Commons today that, pas>age of the United States’ lease-lend bill “is as though by one short enactment, the wrld's con- sclenqo has condemned the wanton aggressors who have placed tree- dcm, Christianity and civilization in jeopardy." I "The signature of the President of the United States in the Hcuse c-f Representatives and the Senate. wilt stand throughout; time as inc of dthe milestones of freedom," he s

“It points the way to ultimate and certain victory."

He sazd that; progress of hostil- ities had been marked by a “grew- ing apprehension" in the United States, resulting in "the cumulative determlnathn of the American people to spare no material effort iiece stiry to help the triumph of the CllUSQ which has already com- manded the stippoit. of their senti- ments and thew ideals."

Pcpie cf Canada, he said, “may feel mire than a little pride in this share we have had in bringing a.- bout the closet" relati-ntship bet\vc..ii the uiiiira Stat: wid-thc Bfliieh

Commonwealth vi h will. I be- lieve sat the Hill ual union cf free peoples everywhere out of which we may hope to build an. endur g ncw world order." t

Opp. ti :1 Leader Hanson die-i scribed passage of the bill and-

approval by “the great Pres deiit"i of the United Statts as “an evcnt of great magnitude and importance at, this juncture of world affairs.

“To Britain as the head cf our beleagured Empire and to Canada and the other Dominicns which stand at her side as beligrrerits it may well be, as indeed I think it. will be. a turning paint this war- distracted world." he sazd. "In any event its importance cannot be CV- erestima .

"We in Canada as good neigh- bors of the United States. along with our kinfolk in Britain, sh uld raise our voices in grateful ack- niitvlerigentznt of the effort of the 'Pres'.<lent and his administration in pursuing the policy now adopted. and in the days to come, with the abundant assistance which will be ihrthccming. we and genrrations yet unborn will raise our voices and call their names blessed."

Expect scaway Agreement soon

wasmuowon. March tax-ta?) ‘A new agreement with Canada on the long delayed sit Lawrellce seaway and power UYOJBOT» W“ l; ported tonight to be in the fine tage of negotiation.

T“ “m” flihihmfiéiil tfiéiifii“ to have reac e e " ficials here expect to R0 t0 Quill"- soon to complete the formalities.

Once the ailfeemelifi 15 5mm?- President Roosevelt is expected 0 submit it promptly to COHRWSB f5 an emerflencv defence measure m which he has said. so much of our national safety and welfare depend.

Discuss Capo Breton hockey War in Commons,

OTTAWA. March-IO -toI»

The Glace Bay Mlners- 896163’ Millionaires dispute in “"1" time hocke wars WP.‘ "lmkumw lightly in he House of Commsoiéis today, desc bed by Labor Min m? McLarty as remslble for 1k a "closest approx tion to a str 0 in Cans a-

clsnfof labor wnditlons in Dcmlnltm. He expressed sotisfactldfl there wsrealrzlo strikes in profit” ow. an s 1- “who closest approximation to s "“"‘.‘Z...“...‘°ii."§ Sig-f“... §‘Jio°.“°..¥l‘.‘l‘.‘.’?. carr to some tmfortunate decision in s hockey gflmfi in Cape Breton. 03 the strength of wh ch some too“! miners of the district monshtmw might be their clutly to go ohm?! me- "rhe did not.‘ lgfzyfiifioim m” “$L‘.°ii“i.‘€’éi’.'i.. ou- inm di- faulted the second some of W11" best-of-three series with Sydhfi‘! for the Cape Breton hockey! league title. Glace Bay officials sa 12d 19y had not been officially notlf the series was to be on a bestwf-thrce That, was the culmination of s. series of controversies lnvolvlrghc:

series of goalkeepers b! won the first Elm! °5

the best-of-thres series 9-1.

PIRBRIGHT. Eng-(CP) - Mrs. Charlotte Arm trons, lW-Yelfwld surrey county woman who N811! without glasses. stlil knits comforts for men in the army. navy and Ill‘

OKIERSIDE

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

llugc plants In action on New war orders

have begun to “put out" in one cf the most extensive military produc- tion programs in history. As of to-

aviatlon industry and kindred man-i ufacturlng concerns. have passed the “on order" stage and are on the

way.

This is the "obvious conclusion" reported by the trade magazine "Automotive Topics." Bv earlv i942, plants will be nearing their peak. Chrysler Corporation, it says. is in production now on trucks. recon- naissance cars. camp heating and cooling equipment and shells and munitions components; bv early fall it will be turning out 25-ton tanks at the rate of five a day and uro- bably about the same time will be in production on airplane fuselages and wing parts.

General Motors is listed as now producin Alli on Aircraft engines at the r te of 400 monthly. with 1.000 a month ln prospect; menu- facturinz trucks. reconnaissance cars. rolling kitchens. rolling moch- ine shops; Diesel engines for heavy naval duty; fire control equipment. anti tank gun mounts, tank trans- missions and airplane parts, acces- sories. lying instrument , etc.

Sche ulcd for delivery are cart-- ridge cases III April; machine guns in May; airplane wing and fuselage asembiies in mid-summer and. air- craft engines next January.

The survey shows Ford in pro- duction on scout cars and trucks with delivery of aircraft ermine-s scheduled for June; airplane wing and iu elage assemblies for nud- summer.

Packard Motor Cai" Company is dclivicring marine etigines for patrol boats and near i7l‘0(lll('llllll 0.. its Rolls R0,\‘l“.‘-M(‘l‘llll aircraft itioin Studebaker" is producing truc and will be tlciiverinz Writtlit air-j craft engines early next \'C':\l'.

Willys Overland is irrcdttciiiu sin-all scout cars.

Attempt at Assassination

(By Witt Hancock. Associated Press Staff Writer)

ISTANBUL. March l2—(APi- Turkish inv-cstiutitors probing the bomb assassination attempt on the life of George W. Rcndel, British Minister to Bulgarh. said tonight that British legation employees had seen the infernal machine but thought it was a “radio battery/I’ . The Turkish prosecutor said two employees of the icizaiion. which

ft Gevman-oecttpied Bulgaria after a diplomatic breach. became suspicious on the train of two tin- marked suitcases with British lug- gage, opened them and found only personal effects and a “radio bat- tery" in each.

One of the bags was taken to the luxurious Perri Palace Hotel, where an explosion shortly after- ward levied three persons and in- jured 22 others. The other sus- picious suitcase was reported to police. who identified the "battery as a bomb and made it harmless.

Britons in Istanbul charged the bombing was a plot to ‘mar Turk- ish-British relations" and hinted that "serious diplomatic repercus- sions" might result. Ten Istanbul newsliflpti’! We" suspended under martial law reg- ulation for "contravention of laws under a state of slog? “Gfllmt 59"‘ satlonal handling of news n needlessly exciting the public by their stories of the bombing.

The three victims of the bomb which wrecked the lobby and two floors of the hotel. were M155 Gel- trudg Ellis. former stenographer of the British legation in Sofia. and two Turkish detectives. Miss Terene Armstrong. another legatlon stenographer and moot seriously injured of the 22 hurt. in the blast. was not. expeciPd V’ “W- Her [egg were amputated. RAIL WORK 'I‘ENDS T0 LONGEVITY

CHICAGO. 111.. March l3.—-Th;t rallwav work tends to longevity i5 attested bv the record of two n?“ Just retired from the passenger _-@- .partment. Grand Trunk-Canadian National Railways. 0. C. Bivnnt. chief clerk at Chicago. began with the railway in his native Vernon. Mich.. in August i890, more than 50.

ago. while c. n. Pelton. chief rate clerk. started at Bnnflclt- Mich. 1n September, 1889. being in his 52nd yenr of service when retir- ed. service of the two men agcre- gatee 102 years.

T.C.A. STAFF GOLD STAR. CONTRIBUTORS, WAR SHVINGS

MONCTON. N.B.. March l3.-~A':l- vice has been received by G- H- MC- Kenzie. Station Manager of the ‘Trans-Canada Air Lines here. that his station has been awarded agnid star for I00 per cent. contribution to War Savings Certificates. All TCA. stations and offices arc contribLYcrs

itfifiifiidbilféfii‘ f“.f"l‘""3'°, “" i n nsv

DETROIT, March 12.—(AP)—’I‘he exercises completed e e m" huge manufacturing facilities of the tested United State: automomtive lndustrv organization," the Casting Corporation reported.

defence day. the bulk of defe ce materials,

which it will produce. HIIOIIR with iiioif§§fc§éfi tglépgrefiglcsxglersutg“ M“! fees the preparations," the 33c sa .

Tllfgpfllllfl ,.'

and ‘aboard. They were placed

(‘Ié

' 70R 0Y-

mrmwlzu/ol/si-

sss/rsyzkrroz/ma DOEAWIG/VEVOI/ Manta/curm-

eon/so rut/om

DRIP GRIND-for Drip Pot and Glass Coffee-Makers

Test defences 0f Singapore

IDNDON. March 12—(CP)—Br-i1.

today “fully entire Malayan was British Broad-

the

“The exercises have given tho authorities great. confl-

991'“

Conclusion of

(Continued from page 1)

. bert Griffin. To further question- ing. he added that there was no re- cord of any importation of liquors of any kind.

Cant. Edmond L. Liongenting, the next witness. stated that he had come to the Island four years ago from Caraquet. N.B.. and was now residing at Mitchell River, He had known the accused. George Albert Griffin. for about two vears. He knew he was in the fishing and pacczkingDlgbstershbuslne s.