Inverted in a few days.

‘W ll. Brookcs, sn- Juhnls first we

SUMMEBSIDI lflll PB

“Tamara may In bought daily gt Gunmen-ii

w," pcolutoro, Wat-or Stunt.

IQIOIIIO Bakery, Water Street. The Guardian will In delivered

“mo; Boy at Bo oar day. or l0:- per

mmn ls reserved for nun"

d "flped at Taylor Drug Co., lilllrlsiillllon. L-201. 30.

'4»: SHORT LEAVE —Pilot 0i- flw Hubert l-Iall of the R. U. A. E 1, spcnding a few days in Bum- pelslfl? the guest of his mother, B “fl Hall. —-S.

_iil-2.\':\l.l. RlicumaPc Com-

nnd. (Juaraiitced relief for mus- T cuiar m- chrmuc rneumausiu. Cum‘- m The Rexali Drug Store.

[umliil ni the Canadian army Pay corps i. spending a few davs lPave .1111 his mother, Mrs. G. S. Inman u Suiumcrsidc and plso visizmg friends ill Charlottetown. Captain 1min mwcis to return to Debert on Friday. lie is receiving a cor- 1131 welcome fr0m 1118 mRIly friends. "$-

He

-GI\‘I§.\" FAREWELL PARTY - the

of

511;, who is expecting to leave for 5511px this week was given a fare- well party on Tuesday evening by lie Young People and cho’? of the point Church. Mr. Taylor was sleader nmonz the vounz pcopie n1 the Church and also assisted in the sundrcv School and choir. Mem- lrrsoi lhc Choir and congregation n we prcsrnt at the gathering. Af- 1o the visual devotional period and meetinz. Miss Ruth Dodds was cail- D upon to read the farewell ad- mu, and the Rev. C. W. Cook made ‘ho nviscntation 0f a bPauti. 1h] ghrisime bad accompanied bv 11,. m1 or wood wishes for the re- B lion-n‘: future success. Mr. Tavlnr {Windy ncknoivledzed tho gift, Thw- was a short. sing! sonz and a lfifllng by Mrs. Bert Tivler. -3.

mal

Personals

Air. and Mrs James Ramsay, liamfioo. u-cv-e visliors to Summer- iife on Monday.

__ the -Mr. and Mrs William Hamilton.

side on Monday.

-lir. and M's. Frank Callbeck. lfr, and lifrs, Rog Compton and H ,lii'le rinvuhtcr. Etta. spent a pleas- liil v-wkonri in New Annan. the "st: oi Mr. and "Ivfrsh RqyQiillalk-I

deci the c

too tion

ii. S. food supplies For Great Britain

WASHINGTON. March 19.—(AP) -Onlv a few hours notice will be ing assembling food supplies for fllFIll to Britain

ivhcn ilio order comes through. it Was expinincd, all the :urplus mar- eting zuimiuistratlon will have to

is to lucrcasc the food or’!!! wnflanilv being issued for domestic Ieiiei distribution purposes.

A detailed program for supplying

Britain with essential foods was

ship-

day. the and

President m3 llndseveu disclo ed. at his press con- ference vcstrrday that he had as- the

ucreiarv Claude Wickward and Dr. Thomas Pnrran, head of the Public Health Service. lir. Roosevelt mentioned also that Spain would be aided. and lhfili the Red Cross was tting readv two gyms of grain ‘I01- unoccupied ncc,

first but

tall IIII JOHN SIMPSON WEDS MRS. BROOKS

IDNDON. Mdrch 1B _(CP) ——Sir

ing and

lr-hn limo Simpson. 72-year-old |llllI0fIlv on refugee problems and the "limit" Newfoundland him (moms-ion 1930-36. was married and in Mrs rookes widow 0!

61rd mou- than a. year ago.

Bsloc the war he was director of "is Sufi/w of refugees which W65 ilrideiakcu by the Royal Institute ll International affairs. Hi5 0m- flvuvns were published in 1930. IA b" "iilwrvised the transfer 0f

uscnds of refugees from Ger- Vlilaud Central Eiuicpe.

like 6Y8

you ally

glam! m: ROBUST uuuu

WNNER FITNESS

dit in th United States be I "ti: mlllctllltfunu commm“ of gveelilghehmisn the light of ‘considers;- me “£51m,” may tion. similar to those se orth n

OI‘

for the

l! oou

iEIlQS "FRUITS-ALT"

"ITS! Ill/NC Hm r norm/vs ‘

fiffsuhmlril-v“ Aflvmlllr-n. lllolld s» 1m with u". Pond,

M"! Gaud

‘.7..t"i-i'°"" "' u ‘m you: order to the boy lcupnngflyh ‘m’ 289

Gonrlieu Dwa

n! local linen-est. but advertising g¢,_BU‘Y. rad!“ “ml "e511 bRl-tefles

(a uewsy nature ma be inloktcd .____ L'125'3"19"2l* I: z cents a word. lirlctly oayiuus -scuoor. sport, 3.4m“, “m, in 'JlY“P£°- Friday vvenin . March 21st. ‘ mntnnonmaurs with each 1"“”'3'19'3‘-

-__._ —-CORDWOOD circular s

-—____ -—STATIONERy with REAR

6152a- Gourlies, Tho 3,9151;

L —-NOR.TII EAGUE FINALS. Ken lngton Rink

L-l64-3-20-2i. total Raine series for the Bak ___ T1 onhy. Admission 00c and 10c. er -05’ LEAVE — Captain Victor . L-l60-3-20-li.

—FRACTURE ._ Royce Durant. s ARM Master son of Mr, and

noon. when he fell into one oi th drains made along the sidewalks ti} run off the water. The d; fBlrly deep and he fell "on

"WWW was sec and th ‘no g1», chnries Taylor of the Canad- fellow is now doing moeye I Q m, 3311K of Commerce at Summer- —-—______

Mlnard’; relieves sprains.

A simple tale told in bedtime story fashion, like the stories of the am-

sleep the ivorld over, blew up a furious dlpomatic particularly among the Italian and German diplomats seeking to woo Yllsoslavie. into the axis.

The newspaper Pravda, which is close t0 the government,

ately expressed displeasure ‘and ad- Wrnllto" v-crr- visitors to Summer- mmed that only 1119 delicacy 0-‘

' present negotiations with Yugosla- via. prevented strong official pro- tests- if not worse.

In the forest one day the Wolf

animals were getting more to than they deserved. The Lion was

had to be done about it —only those oflllvolf blood should be allowed to

ru .

The Wolf started out by gobbling up all the beetles in sight on the ground they lacked Wolf blood in their veins and were anyway-f Then h; started swallow- needed. officials said today. to sviifl; negrlhin? ‘ma er animal‘ ‘MM ‘The Lion

their pleas because he himself had eaten a few smaller animal; m n15

Wolf Then Wolf. said

filmed the problem to agriculture guise yourself I will accept. you," \ The Hare agreed. The Fox. allied with the Lion. at

old, worn-out and law. The Hare in disguise entered the battle just as it was ending, seizing the Fox's

with pride, the Hare began attack-

But when the Hare heard Lion's roar he started fleeing across

thougn he liad taken on the in-(‘III of a. Panther he was n0 not-nor Althouyh he could run backward

though he wore the Eagle's feath- Thc Wolf finally tad him: only

could quickly dispose o

asmuch protect you. ‘The beat I can say for

N. B. Legislature Authorized To Probe

FRIIDERIOION. March ll — (OM-For the first time since the New Brunswick Liquor Control Act came into operation 13 years ago. accounts of the Board will be open w inspwiivh by

i bli t and that. lost ‘natty: gnasougitgocvgglilld be available

Year after you‘ the IIHMNW 01 throwing decision that it was "not in ubllc interest." In, I035

1,1 member of the 08$ “$1.3” till... w thin It tbI . ‘I

INCI COUNTY

my of the following no“; u.

Water ltroet. nnvlllo Street. Summenlda by

for um ‘gg-yl for deliveries on your route. m.

Brace s,

32 inches in stock at first? L-l25-3-l9-2f,

L-lM-Ii-SO-Zl.

snobs HOCKEY ursday. March 20th. 1841 at 8 111R ley vs. Kenslngton or the best a of 5

Iglllre-year-old grand- s. Joseph Durant, gflmllzlliilrslde. had the misfortune

ea is arm on Monday after.

his arm. we; taken to the doctor where

edtime tale ouses Axis i iplomats 1

kingdom that lull children to

storm tonight,

printed story. Axis diplomats immedi-

ere's the story :—

ded things were all wrong in animal world. some smaller sat

COMDIQI-Ely master of the sit-us.- so the Wolf decided something

a nuisance

paid no attention to

But as the Wolf came nearer Lions den the Lion got nervous announced he would fight the

to the last little animal." the Hare. admiring the

Wolf's hgllyould m“ w “m”

are a coward

ou t II Wolf replied, by m um

“but if you dis-

pretended to fight the Wolf 80011 Bflve up because he was

as a trophy. Then, swelling the weakest animals-birds, fish

frogs. the

desert. None was able to watch . Finally his disguise Zcll oil miar animals realized that al-

‘,T ESTNCURDIAN

first: li/lru. lulu: Pond. u Church Strut-Plum m

w-i-

WAKE urvoun LIVER sur-

Anll You'll Jump On! of Bod In tho Morning Ruin‘ to Go Th0 Ilvor Ihould pour out two

u uldbll um bowdldnil . ffluiubil flafiot aria; m" ood alumna-C

oundl of

Jmu! jun d in tho bvwoll. Gu bloc

You gctconltipahd. Harmful Inbo flu body. and you fool aour, tho world look: punk.

A mere bowel movementdoeon‘! alvuyl net at the . You need something that works on the liver u well, It taken thou Rood. old Carter‘: Little Liver Pill: in net shone two pound: of bile Ilowlnl freely oval make you feel "up and up". Harmless and gentle, they make (he biln low fxeely- They do the work of ulomel but h“: no cnicmel or mercury In them. All: for Carter's Little Liver Pill: by um: l Btubboraly refuse anything din. 26c.

Plan Immediate

(Continued from pup l)

anal: an

he would table Friday a. statement of opinion from the justice depart- ment on the legally of proceeding with this project by agreement in- stead of by treaty.

Reads Communications

Mr. King read to the House com- munications which were exchanged between Ottawa and Washington this month on the advisability of proceeding with the project at a time when, he said, every resource‘ must be directed to the prosecution of the war.

On March 5. Mr. King. as secre- tary of state for external affairs. wrote Mr. Moffatt for transmission to Washington a request that bc- fore reaching final decision the United States government consider whether, under existing, circum- stances in both countries, the pro- isct should be proceeded with at this time.

President Roosevelt. through Mr. Moffat. sent the Prime Minister a personal message in which he ex- pressed similar concern for the ex- penditures of great sums of morley and labor at a time when both countries were devoting themselves to preparations for defence.

"I am sure you will agree with me that, while our countrics must put forth maximum immediate de- fence cffort." Mr. Roosevelt wrote. “we must also prcgmre for the pos- sibility of-a protracted Elllftflfiilffy which will call upon thc industrits on both sidcs of the border to meet constantly cxpanding demands. “The combination 0f advaniages offered by the St. Lawrence pro- ject makes it imperative that we undertake it immediately."

In general scope the az-recmcvit is similar to the Niagara Pails con- vention of 1929 and the St. Law- rence deep waterway treaty of 19- 32. he said;

Mr. King said he would not com- ment at the moment on the com-

liov’t may act To collect loans From Provinces

OTTAWA. March 1D. — (C?) -- "Actlon the Government considers just" will be taken should provinces able to reduce their indebtedness to the Govemmentfail to do so before their next maturities fall due. it was stated authoritatively here I008)’.

Questioned in respect to what action milzht be taken 1n such a case, Finance Minister Ilslcy ;8.Id that such maturities had always been renewed in the past. If the provinces did not pav their maturi- ties or reduce them as they fell due this year. their reasons would be considered and such action taken as the Government considered just. either by renewal or otherwise.

Correspondence with Alberta. and British Columbia. in re.pect to 00s- sible payments being made on tne.r indebtedness to the Dominion was tabled in the Commons yesterday.

Big N avai Shipbuilding

Program Planned OTTAWA, March 18 -- (GP)-

Naval shipbuilding planned in 1939 to be completed at the end of 4943, will all be completed in 1942, Navy Minister Macdonald told the House of Commons tonight.

The plan laid down in 1939, for corvettes, patrol boats and mine sweepers, was then considered to be all that available yards could handle up to late in 1943.

Shipyards and ivorkcrs had per- formed "a. magnificent piece of work," the Minister said, to speed up production.

Mi‘. MacDonald gave a statement on naval ‘construction and acquis- ition of ships for which close to $30,000,000 is bciug cpflll in tho current fiscal year and $56.000.000 is i0 be appropriated for the 110x; fiscal year.

The minister expressed regret that less than 31.000000 worth of building had been clone in Nova Scotia since the war started.

Thcrc vvcrc olfy two plants in Nova Scotln and Nuw Brunswick capable of making steel ships, the Halifax shipyards and the Saint John drydock. but they were both busy on repairs.

I $.’ifl,ll0ll.0flil Appropriation

A widn variciy of vcsscls was to be constructed irnui the $56,- 000,000 to bc appropriated for next year, the minister said.

Mr. Macdonnld said it is pro- poscd to build and complete cor- vettes, anti-submarine boats, m0- tor torp-cdo boats. 38 mine sweep- ers, two magnetic mine svcecpcrs, and numerous motor boats includ-

express the satisfaction and gratifi-z cation of the government and. I am,‘ sure. of all Canadians. at" the Pic-, sldent’ action in placing on record} in its formal state paper. the deter“ mination of the government of the

United States to supply such aid and material to Great Britain, the members of the Commonwealth and their allies as may be necessary to enable them to bring the war t0 a successful termination." i In this statement. the Prime Min-

ister was quoted in part textuallyi from a passaxe in President Roo e- velt's personal message. -

In his communication to the

United States government, Mr. King referred to the year of negotiations

and engineering studies of the main

proposed power development in the, St. Lawrence River, which resulted

in preparation of a draft aiweement early last January.

Wartime Problem:

"There is, however. one consideiw, atlon of a fundamental character to which we desire to call attention," he said, He referred to the growing intensity of war operation " and the “apprehension than still more seri- ous vigils will have to be faced in the very near future," necessitating close studv of every expenditure in the light of its relationship to the war effort.

He recognized the known desire of the United States government to peach an agreement and said Can- ada would "naturally be prepared to give every consideration to power or navigation development which the United States government may deem necessary b0 the prosecution of

a Deer he was no Deer. al-

ho was no Eagle. u" I had you as 3n enemy I

you. but in- as you are my ally I must

is you at least haw a good

n

Liquor Accounts

Liquor Control

passed a resolution, moved by Premier Mc- Y0 Nair, that the committee be auth- orised to inspect the accounts.

In addition Hon. J. G. Boucher

chairman of

Electric Power

nounced that in future he would . . the . .

the New Brunswick Commission. an-

inspection.

open the liquor account: examination has come up in Legislatuxc. with a weenie‘: w- for

tho available

nts were made

examine lie t lssiblo moment. It regards . °& zonal-talcum of mu mint u

mea ures calculated to aid Great Britain . . . 0r to further the se- curity of the United States itself against possible future events."

"It Ls from this point of view and in this spirit that we would ask tha the Bt. Lawrence project be again reviewed by government of tho United States before an agreement or treaty be finally entered into," ho concluded.

President Roosevelt's reply was transmitted bv Mr. Moffat March 10.

"Mav I sav at the outset." the President wrote, "th of Canada's increasing war effort. and I readily agree that 1t musti have first call upon your wuntryb resources and man-DOWQY- |

1L8. Situation Similar

I‘! also agree that in the existini! situation the most careful examina- tion of any proposed expenditure is necessary from the point of view of the public need and in the light cf defence requirements . - . .

"Our own defence prom-am ren- ders it desirable that all public ex-

n-

ur communication. vern- mergt! of the Uarzitgedmfltoae éroalgl; n a gre n . “flex-e the president reiterated his government's determination to sup- ply aid to Brltlsln and her allies

“simultaneously.” he uddedfoug own ‘ are in! to the extent. necessa v in unverif- anvthifiehfrofi menacing the security o em p ere . . .

"The government of the United Staten regards the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence basin project as dirccti. a sociated with the accompllahmen of the foremost ntatlonpl OIIIBOUVGI of this izovernmen .

“It believes that the pko tshould be proceeded with and at con- struction should commence at tl-e

at I am aware “am

mllmicgtign from pyesjdent R005.“ inEs “Fairmiicsi motor sailing vcs. ve t .56 .

"But." he added. "I feel bound to] Imam

tenders, Whalers and pulling

A great many of these are to be of wood and of a type that could be mnnuiziczured in Nova scotia, the Minister told a questioner.

Some orcicrs remained to be placed but the bulk of this con- struction was under way or order- ed. Since the wai" started total orders for new construction in Nova Scotin covered 126 craft valued at 5930.000, but they were all small craft.

Pacific Coast Orders

Orders placed on the Pacific coast in the same period amount- ed to $24,000,000 and $14,000,000 more for freighters. The naval a matter of vital necessity.”

President Roosevelt said he W0llld not have directed use of $1.000-000 from the defence fund to conduct la t. year's study 0f engineering pro- blems in the International Rapids cf the St. Lawrence River. but for his conviction that completion of the project bv 1045 “miizht prove of vitalvdmportanoe to our defence ef-

ort.

He said United States 51119511110"- ing appropriations provided for vcs-| sels which woud not be completed until the seaway was open. Vessels

vessels

constructed 0n the St. Lawrence and wumparable Wm, Ontario and Brb

Great Lakes could thus be taken down to the sea.

l-Ie was convinced al o of the u.r- gcnt need for large resources of, low-cost electric power, scarcity of which was impeding aircraft pru- duction.

Would Aid Shipbuilding

Submarine warfare mlnht so dc-. velop that sliiixvflrd production, would be required to several times, the Dre ent Cflpflclty. If all con- struction had to be on the seaboard. deliveries would be slowed 11D-

“In the light of these facts. it ll mv belief that the funds and man- power required for the earliest no - sibie completion of the St. Lawrence project could not be better spent f0!

joint defence effort. including unit?! Britain." the President con- e ._______

clu

JOHNSON’S

ANODYNE

LINIMENT

y,‘ id Rllllblo inco i810

on ows . sac rug

A

TIPPIE AND “CAP" STUBBS

lFinal decision‘ 0n French food Not yet given

m? By I. I‘. SANDER-SON Canadian Press Stall Wrltcr

British authorities have made no final decision on the question of lifting the blockade to permit the entry of United States wheat and other food products into unoccupied France. although Washington re- port-s have indicated a. willingness t0 ship the goods if London dflees.

For a week or ten days there has been a steady pres ure on Britain. most of it originating in Vichy. DH- haps with German backins. to relax the blockade. The latest was yes- terday. when Marshal Petaln said fiance could not feed herselfwith- out American assistance. ,

Itia believed possible that Mndflfl will permit a limited amount of food to enter France under the control of the American Red Cross and Wli/fl (tiailgfielll :U.DeI‘VISlOlI over its dis-

r u on.

If food ships are permitted to pass the blockade. the British may go further than demanding guaran- tees about distribution and insist upon conditions affecting the Hench navy and French naval bases and.

perhaps, economic collaboration be- tween France and Germany. The! latter considerations are more llkelyi to be enforced in any IBIK€'SCSAG_ food plan.

The basic reason whvFfB-lwe 18.,

short of food is the 100M118 0f "f- erves by the Nazis. Probably the biggest factor today is the disloca- 1101. of transportation, the inability to dlstrlbute- food. a problem that 1s complicated by the flow of hundreds of thousands of refugees from the occupied zone.

Refugees from France insist the focd problem of France is not _so much a problem of supplies as dls- trlbuiion. France has been setting foorl supplie: from North Ailjcaw particularly Algiers. but German and Italian agents sit on the Marseillc dock and confiscate whatever they desire. ,

If the bbckade is lifted. H! lfF-‘SY- two conditions are almost sure to be enforced. that the fccd he distri- buted to women and children un-, dci‘ the direct supervision of the1 Rod Crass and that thdGcrmans i381 tirevcntcd from rcquisilioningacor-i responding lllIlOiLTil.____

construction on the Pacific i - qludcd 36 cowettes and 22 mine sweepers. and a number of smaller craft. .‘

OI llif‘ $28.52ii.00') 5'7""! " ‘ thc first 10 months of the cur fiscal cur on acquisition .|.1u \.l\4'-l- struclion of naval units, $8.00.),- 000 went uito corvettes. 30.400000 in mine sweepers and $2.097.000 for the acquisition of armed mer- chant cruisers. Numerous small craft completed the program.

P. C. Black (Con. Cumberland) urged the Government to take up seriously the construction of larzii

ships in Nova Scotia and J. L. 0'Brien (Con. Northuxnberlandl umde the same plea for New Brunswick.

The policy of the Government

was not. to subsidize new shipyards 151°5-

when there were enough in ex-i istcnce to occupy all the available labor Thcre were about 16 yards in all Canada capable of handling. st-eel ships.

Referring to the wooden snip program in Nova Scotia Mr. Mac- donald said he had hoped that province would get a large share of the order for 24 raimiies. 112- foot motor launches which are of wooden construction.

A11 Nova Scotia yards were sur- veyed before the orders were pla- ced. If the Nova Scotia yards had wanted the work. and bid low en- ough they would have received contracts for more than half the total, amounting to about $1,500.000.

"Stiff Competition"

Tenders were sent out. the pro- vincial government called two meetings of the builders and ura- ed them to meet stiff competition by bidding as low as possible, and a delegation of builders visited Ottawa.