5th. Times? 1518.39 Fg-cxllgol Placc- t. e ers FOOIH- d Ch _ \_ , l,‘ d1. _ vices Sabbath, March 2n. ar Fllgmlxlfﬁl i: 5:15,: loitezowti 11 am. and '1 pm. sonus at our meetim: next, Wednes- day 5O we hope to have a full at- tendance 0i GHIGQTS

a

"AGE EIGHT

Girl Guide News The Central Guardian,

111i: column l: reserved for new: o!

GUIDERS CLUB __ next meeting. Wednesday, Marv‘-

Japllitimatum

tContinucd

clia. was said able to Thailand.

had cffred to ccdc i'li of the original

llll‘. 'i .1. nliciii (illg

Lw. airs; the Mekong River in

French lock that territory“ be-

"Ilclicnle" (Qucstlon

analysis of

of ' ixkcsiiinn said tit“

c. _,,~,U,,~,1i,\f m "foi-cetul. action" w/ftllfl come before some 400 Jail- husluess and professional

¢ Au,» cit-ii; ‘., have been ‘ Tris

. we btvidm- warfare betwcen lzidoChinl

“Xlghrglﬂllgﬂnd m“, in Canteen for His Majesty's nmied t, .1 ‘ . ,,, ‘Qgmd ‘Nomi, n, force . Mrs. C. H. Foster. the owner ‘m of tixe Brighton club kindly gave

sitmptzon cf the _figiiting before 111l- dcrfakng any direct aciion.

Some quaru rs voiced belief that an amicable settlement still was possblc‘. either thr ugh Japanese omen: {'1 an extension of the .‘lliYl!*11 rim;- liniit or through ...1\'cd FFtllCli cab-Kilian?"-

~B_ODY OF

(conflntiedjrpnl

l-bcsrer w re black

arriving daily. Kennedy Ladlli Ready to Wear, 154 Great George. Street. L—296-2-28-2i.

Dr. J. A. McMillan is leaving, this inornuig for Montreal. He expect; to be away 10 clays.

)ll'l"1‘l-lE-- The following War biw- ings Committee has been appointed page 1, for Albany, P. E. l., Claude S. Del- " cli AUG)’, Chairman, A. W. NlcKuy end

to be the mjn- A. C. Gillan.

t = p ‘Chml Thaland Challenge to Our Faith.“ L-325.

‘wo (“have a Street for a number 0T years . . ' , Although past the three score and '9‘ exlusfd the ten mark she is still hale and hear-

DANCI; — On Friday. February 21. the Grade 1.0 pupils of West Kent School held a dance at the Bright- on Club and purchased with the proceeds. in the vicinity of 320. a piece of furniture for the legion

the use of the hall. Bill Moreslde and his orchestra provided music for the dancing. There was a large attendance.

locll interest, but advertising of l, a newsy nature may be Inserted I at 5 cents a word, strictly Day- l able in ndvsnce.

CONTEDERATION LIFE INSUR- E. [R9789

NEW SPRING COATS and Sui‘!

CHURCH or scorssub-ser-

14-328. LEAVES FOR DIONTREAIP-

ALBANY WAR SAVINGS (TOM-

YORK UNITED (illAkGll. Rev.

J. A. Nicholson. minister. Service} . ‘ F ‘Vfarl '2. 194i! ‘ c 1m and i. llkIlZCl the ce sun to bhuiclh: 2,30. Pleasan, Grove:

11 tun. Centr

7 .m.. York. Sermon subject, “The

CELEBRATES THRTHDAY —- a

WWI! 1593 “ml 1904' Mrs. Elizabeth MacDonald oi 2.29‘ Sydney street. Charlottetown tele- brttted h? bll'llldllil'it7ildTll€Slfllffl\i' of this xvee. Many ren cruel 0 “"0 0i future Japanese u’ wish her many happy returns while oihers unable to cull sent greetings by mail and wire. Mrs. MacDonald was a former resident of West Roy-

iy. She liati resided ct 229 S

SCHOOL C l’. A S S fl O l. D S

REBEKAHS ENTETFININ MEN,

0F THE SERVlCE.——The SDQCICLLY I.0.0.F'. Recreation Hall was filled last evening. when the Alpha Re- bekah Lodize was Al Home to tire men of the different branches ti’ page 1) the service. ‘Mr. Stewart Dickson - ,1 :.~__-_— presided and extcnrlcd n wok-r to all present An inioriiioi sin balms “ﬂmml me“ hx-eartily‘ enjoyed.

Nora Down at the pond

,.__‘

Union prayer Service held In St. James 0h.

‘The World Dav of Prayer ‘W! by 055391,“ gmqgeys held yesterday afternoon at 3.30 in St. James Church with a larize attendance of women from the Charlottetown HORST-ant Church“ and the Salvation Army.

than ever throughout the world.

limz of the hymn “Tlw Ki“ dQm l Come O God." which was the t Gfilﬁl of this vearls meeting. each chuic . ifnkiuz part throu representatives readinl! R DYE-Ye? l _ _ A thoughtful and earnest udQQP-‘l since the setting up of this board us civcn by Mrs. A. B; Cosh. her, to the chairman clnsin: mess-ail? bell“! "m Yelena‘. ate ourselves so _h. our community. our Canada. \\ K‘! will in future be the nieltinz vol t . be fvfemost l" be" Hon. Mr. Gardiner-

all nations. may . i. $12 per diem ullowairce for all

in: God's Kingdom on earth as it ll; ' ‘meetings of the

in Heaven.’ _ place of residence. 2. (a)

t i

This union service was bresid

tiiirAriiiv; Mis. W. A. Stewartjvlrs, Marv McLean; Miss Townsend, Si.‘ James.

Tm- service opened with the sing-

Mrs. J. A. Lrmvson and Mrs. N. D.‘

MacLean sum! R dllQi- "Glam Us‘ Tiw Peace." (VETdll in which both of their voices were heard l0 KN“ advantage.

The offering. $34.15. which i5‘ a

to be used for inter-denomination Christian Tilcruturo throuchoui: the wcrld. was taken un bv four YOUi-ﬁ members or the "Goodwill 01'0"!) Missionary Society. immey, Misses Joan McIntyre. Margaret Maitln. Plivlis MacLeod. and Eleanor Cami)- be

i

ii. , y. 12 ticallll‘ gfltgiligfl]§§§§§<l,§,*§e,§§§,,,§f,§,j»ex place of residence.

Children take Keen interest In Exhibition

it is a pl

One little bov was heard to re- t

DXIHKFIWPI‘! Gave 559mm" contests were the next on the 0Y0- mark berm-e going into me 851..

cram. followed bv a readmz bv Mrs,

Afusgrarers trudged over XTOZPH Ruby 1-lou‘e. C.D.A., who received at

xuukct; s-aci swamp land and splendid reception. An amusing ting drifts. There were nutriber_was the “Weddiniz? Alfo-

tiircttzh f:

so many cf them tho procession ex- Retlrer. it ivas an eveninz 0f "Justvlqlose boys Stayed an hour and a

trntlczl a quartcr of a mile. A Salvaucn Army band played

and a buglcr 5 unded the last post '10s were lifted into the hundred persons

l . Whfn Bud's body was moved ' orning the ceremony was re-

rch bell t lied farewell.

y‘ lJFCIlDLa he: paraded sixty abreast -

m one dcwu.

fun. The committee ‘in charge» were pleasedhto ltilafye so gnnnytof the < ,. . l r un rc- "Cml 5*“ The Kmg “d a him“ ‘$035 Sage theeKeixhil endzdpilie‘ orotzram and refreshments were served and an informal <lnn<e_ {wrought to a close a happy cathol- ma.

TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE'S

ﬁnd 8s the P141095 i904! i)“ UNION — The regular weekly _ _ , meeting of Trinity Y. P. U. opened “Z1 and Wlnlllpef! Dim“ with the devotional service led by t lPﬂ-Vblf? ﬂ§l5mXl¢‘-’" “'55 Howard Christie assisted by Lloyd ‘ ll MMKWVP- when F Cox with Loulsc Cox at. the piano. 111T)‘ m? "11’ The theme of this service was ‘Who is My Neighbor?" The bu i-

Diﬁ Y"? “lmm l slmwstom thmug" The groups then dispersed for clas- ﬂ“? mg?“ ses in Dramalics, Current Event;

etc. The social period followed

m urrw ORLEANS -—fCPl —-V5tal mh . » .d -,h H, , , statistics sharps of this Louisiana. gnuzusizgﬁlemdglf, t“; sménésugf

D . otttstandina fe- icswinvltcd. _ Binrns ARSENAITLT - At 65 Eilward

count 104 kiitrns tio datcl for A L . . T, irs. Sitsztn" a warehouse cat. At- tﬂggefél§§,,,“lfassg§iosgilf i015 cl

05C- AIR FORCE RECRUITS LEAVE

-F‘ivc recruits to the Royal Can- adian Air Force leave today for training centers on the mainland.

szyplt. Cha;~1»;ttct;-“-yi, on February They are: John A Gallant’ gem

2s 1941, t, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alﬂsfllflllll.‘ twin buys.

COLE$ — At the Prince Edward Island Ho pifal on February 28. l9- 41. to Mr. mid Mrs. Eric Coles, North billion, a son.

WHITE -- Al the Prince Edward Island HOSplifll on February 28. 19- 41, to Mr. James White, N. S. C. and Afrs. White, Charlottetown. a son.

DEATHS

TURNER - At Montague. Fe‘). 28, Edmiru Turner. aged 19 year . Fun- cml announced later.

SFIIFRMAN — At Summerside, Fob. ‘:21, Miss Nina M. Schurmnn. aged 42 year. Funeral Sunday at Z p. m. from her late residence on Cnciiliridge St.

DUFFY —At the nome of unmet! Duffy. Shamrock, on Feb. 27, 194i, Miss Bridget Duffy. aged 85 years. Funeral Saturday morning at nine orlnck from the home o Emmett Duffy to Kinkora.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Duncan Smith wishes to thank her many friends for acts of kindness shown to her in her recent sad bereavement.

Cam’ Of Thanks

Mrs. Albert Proude and family

eral duties, Mayfield; R. B. Rob- erts. general duties, North Winsloe;

G. R. Prowse. equipment assl tent, uipment assistant, Cape Egmon

and ex lbining

the very top of the

instic whispering. fills a largo room». Th

half running from picture to pic- an ture, PYCliillllllla in excited tones WlO-n cinch other evgry 153k new dscovery. Ths was no ry cldlgxhibitgou (bug somqertlhlng fwllé]! iMeasures Act? cou nii s-rs an . ere ere. . linrscs filled with action. with rid- ‘“°“' M" G‘"‘"“°" ers on their backs. sailors, scrub- bing the deck. portraits of bo(ys that looked like themselves if. "miter"! “me if the §1l'@5df"°¥h"1'sna that sale of such beverages be ea . ey' ._ discussed everything" with fervor. lgafgégellliqﬁgrmgilovrcg“? govemmen‘ * l‘ (2 That sale from government liquor stores be permitted only be- tween the hours of three o'clock in the afternoon and eight o'clock in

Before long u group of little gir. .

arrived. ‘They looked to be seven or eight years old. Those young ladies stood in the doorway, paused as if "uh Yhf’ "YW 0" m’ m" '*° ness period followed with the Pros {afraid to go further, took a look -, _ __ Marion Hume in the chair. The lai-oiind before they moved andjon Flill‘ ""71 117'“! the lwrﬂdm‘ minutes were read and approved ithen u-alkcd straight up to a nic-i

5"” 5° ill“? “Md be bucked “P and several items of bushiess dis- lillffa Again ill"? or "it to vfsveﬂt "i?" ﬁlm cus ed. Tickeis for the Y. P. u. ' 1119M" 3“- sms from skate on Monday night were ilien W3 ma“ Plmecml the distributed among the members.

tthc kind that e WYIICI‘ casually explored to

find out. ivhv this particular work of art should have attracted such attention-It had been drawn by a littfle girl seven and a half years old

Can it be that there is a lan-

guage of children that once writ- ten can be understood bv con- temporaries. the world over and .that we grown ups have forgot-

ten?

At any rate it was good to be there and to witness such whole- heart-ed appreciation.

tliuestions answered

Murray Harbor J. A. Dugany, eq- i

J. F. MacDonald. cook, Souris Eats? l E

Before leaving the men will

presented with socks and cigarette . gifts of the Canadian Legion War Services and the Carry On Canada Corps. The presentations are in cliarile of A. G. Bruce. Last night Flight Lieutenant H. A. C. Molyn- eux told of an air force ‘recruit ‘N110 recently walked from Murray Har- bor to Montague, a distance of ap- proximately 15 miles. to -ign up. The man, whose name was not re» vealed. left his home village at 3 o'clock in the morning and reach- fdwMontague six and a half hours a r.

L. P. U. MEETIN - At s requ- lar meeting of the Laborers’ Pro- tective Union held recently. after regular buslries Was discussed Mr. Dan Cougnlin by/iught up the ques- tion of the Workmen's Compensa- tion Act. He made a report on cf- forfs to have the act enacted on the statute books of this province.

The last time the Premier of the

Province was approached about. the question he told xepre enta- tives of the L. P. U. there was a possibility the report of the Com- mission on Dominion-Provincial re- lations would cover the problem. However since then the Sirois rc- port had been “scuttled? Mr. Coughlin aid. Now he was in fn- vor of making another attempt to have the Compensation Act; intro- duced here. l-le made an appeal for support from all in any ivay interested in this important legis- lation to support the efforts of the L. P. U. Mr. Arthur Gonnley. firesi- dent 0f the L. P. U. presided.

wlsh to thunk their friends for the many ucls of klndness shown them in their recent bereavement.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and

North Wlllshlrs Phone H9

To Time Gonvaloseing Mier Severe illness

1 After many severe illnesses or serious o ration: the patient il very often loft in an extreme y weak,

nervous, run-down condition.

To all those convsiescenu who need some kind of n tonic to stimulate and build up the. wenkeru-d

Answers to the following ques- tions of uencral interest were tab- led recenly in the House of Corn- m0ns:—-

GRADING OF HOGS

Mr. McGregor;

i. Under the prevailing system of rail grading of hogs. into how many grades do hog carcasses fall?

2. What is the base or foundation

grade coiled? 3. What are the names of high-

. er grades. if any?

4. What premium over thelprice

for the base grade is paid for each

higher grade?

5. What are the names of lower

grades, if any?

6. what deduction from the price for the base rude is made for each lower gra e?

'7. How. and by whom. is the difference in each grade deter- mined?

B. How, and b whom, are the differentials in t e price paid for each grade determined?

Hon. Mr. Gardiner:

1. There are five main quality grades for ho carcasses. Includ- ing all sub- Ivisions. there are fifteen different classifications.

2. "B l" grade.

3. “A" grade.

4. One dollar per head premium is paid for "A" grade carcasses.

5 dz 6. Deductions from basic grade: B 2 50 cents per head; B 3 $l.50 per head; C l $l per head: C 2 $1 per head: C 3 $2 per head: D 1 $1.50 per head: D 2 $1.50 per

mm, we would recommend Milbum’: Health and Nerve Pills lo ail t. m back to beblth—hnpplnel5 again. These ills help stipply elements necessary to assist. the convllewteﬂ

Price

ln bringinéocnck strength and vigour. ' . sbor, 65 ills. at all drug counters. - Look for our regrstered trade mark a "llcd Heart." on the package, The T. llilburﬂ Co; Limited, Toronto, Ont.

d; heavy, s3 per head; extra heavy, 82 to $3 owt.‘ sows, approximately $5

ote: ‘These deductions vary ac- cording to time and above are believed to be in effect ,1n Toronto at. the present time. The standards of quality for various grades ans established department. while actual grading of carcasses is done

the Civil Service Commission.

8. In 1922, the premium on select bacon grade was established by agreement between the depart.- t and the Joint swine commit- the membership of which in- representatlves of

ed "i911

over by Mrs. W. Chester S. MCLUIB. who in n few well-chosen v‘0r¢‘§ welcomed those present to St. Jame: and stressed the fact that in them "villi! d0"- Dra-V" ‘s needed m°w,beeln dectided in the same waly. On at east W0 occasions. genera con- “vﬁllkfiirls eklchﬁnigegﬁergf all‘; 25%;}: ferences of producers and livestock inc ladies. representing their respec- gr five churches: bfrs. Herod NHL- son. Trinity United: Mis. . ___. Pickard. Mrs.A.B.Cosh. St. Peters. Mrs. I. E. Levv. Baptist: MTS. R- W- Nice, Central Christian: Mrs. Wm- Alcv, Peoiies Church;

quent modifications in the method of calculating the

ending and settlement in addition. provincial de- partments of agriculture were con- suite .

The deductions on ma Mac- grages bzlrte estaglished within the

- '. Go d Ben- tra e _ ween uyer D3‘|Rald' Zion Hailvkglsalva- according to the commercial value of the various qualities.

BACON BOARD

glut.

remuneration does the chairman of the bacon ah their respective ceive for his services? 2. What; amounts have been paid

members of the board in (a) sal- that- our chllrfllll- and 1b) expenses, respective- ll

Expenditure to January 31, i941.

Allfnvnnce Expenses

‘Per diem Travelling Total J.C.Taggart $1.434 $904.87 $1338.87 L. C. McOuai. 1.332 361 1,212 522.78 1,734.78

“i”, _, Government. Policy Respecting in the Ilarrts ‘Lxiglillécxixij/elt-hggt? raffle‘: Mmmraﬂure am‘ 5M“ M Liquor uvqnns and to see the response. to. H W h d . Mrf5-hA1"3\‘é“1'itlie children's art. on the part of, enrv' eariono er't ' deliversdasmonoloztiaes. eGnmes and the children who go to ‘new m

l. Did a deputation of represen- ltative church leaders coiérlimittee oftthe dtotkrtirilontyclablnet ., .. , , ,wi i_a view oresrctng_ csae its... 231.; £12.‘ ;r.“.:...‘".ii.t:'i w- ee»- [time However, his two friends pl'E\'i1ll-‘

ar period?‘ ‘ ed upon him and thev all enteredl egwwha“ dd the depumhol‘ S“?

. Yes.

. (l) That sale of alcoholic bev- taverns, beer-rooms, ne shops, etc, be discontinued

‘W!

, (ill That all advertising of liquor “"5 a“ emhus‘ in Canuda be forbidden except. in

T item 1 is implemented issue from the Department of De- fence closing all wot canteens in mialitary establishments. . N0.

l Stcr1ing—Bcaton leaves this tnorn- lng on a business trip to Moirtreal

TILLIE THE TOILER -—

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

WILL SIGN

(continued from pain l)

British, Turkish United Bout

Britain and ‘Turkey. in the face of fast-developing events, presented a united front. They stood on their announcement of a complete iden- tity of views after having examined all eventualitles —presumably in- cluding a German push through Bulgaria into Greece to the Medi- terranean.

A matter for speculation was the part that Bulgaria's well-advertised ambitions for an outlet. to the Ae- gean Sea is playing in the drama. of the Danube.

Observers also pondered on whether Hitler definitely hard de- cidcd to try to disengage his ital- ian allies from their ill-faring war with the Greeks in Albania.

Neutral military experts here a- greed that such a move might well mean that Germany ha". abandon- ed hope ofa blitzkrieg wlndup to the

with Britain.

Sketching his own picture of Hit- ler's possible decision to forego a blitzkrieg, one high diplomat here said that Hitler. always having pro- ceeded on the principle o! economy of force, never would attack Greece even at. the cost of a few thousand lives imles- such a step were vital to his "master plan" of war.

Yugoslavia got a share of the general southeastern nervousness when German mtnbter vlkfnr Von Heeren laie Friday night cancelled a projected trip to Zagreb l0 min-

befoie train time. Reliable

German quarters said his superior, Ribbentrop. ordered him by tele- phone to stay in Belgrade because of’ a sudden change in the Balkan situation. Von Heeren returned on- l_v yesterday from a three-day trip to Germany.

Toronto prepares For arrival of Select curlers

TORONTO, Feb. 28—-(G'-P)—Tor- onttrs Curling public prepared to- night. for the week-end arrival of Canada's most select, group o1 cur- lers-—t.he competitors for the Mac- d.nald's Brier Tankard and the Drminlon curling championship.

With a rink representing each province QXIT-pt Ontario, which will have one rink representing the Northern Ontario Curling Assoc- iation and another representing the Ontario Curling Associatitn, the annual curling classic will begin Monday four days of competition to decide the SUCCESSOI‘ to Howard Ygzgds Manibba champion rink of

Back in Toronto after a rousing reception in Winnipeg on its first trip to Western Canada last season, the Dominion final evem, will draw a. majority of veteran curlers with a sprinkling of men cf lesser ex. perience, A rookie in the curling came is one who has had less than five years experience, s. fact un- derstood more easily by the mp- pearance ln the Canadian final each year cf men who have curled for 40 cr 50 years.

J. S. Malcolm will pllq, a Saint, Jclin Thistle rink as New Bruns- wiclys representative. A Dartmouth four sklfpped by F. W. Heath for Nova Scotie. and a Charlottetown quartet under W. R. Cruikshank fcr Prince Eel-ward Island are in- cludcd in entries.

HERO IS-YEAR-OLDS

LONDON —rCP) -survfvors of a shin sunk in the Atlantic ‘mid how John Vtrrall, 16, manned and fired the vessel's anti-aircraft eun when the gunner was killed and Tom Lowe. also 16. rlsked his life saving a wounded Malayan sailor.

Kecpjvllnarafspin the__ho_me.

A TIMELY WARNING.

. » TIPPIE AND "car" STUBBS

FULLER HAS BEEN WARE POLICE WARNED HIM YOU'D go HE FOLLOWED YOU~HEH-HE_H

sn lndlutinn that she will learn to be a. fast pacer. Incidentally, Mr. Holdawav mid pretty well for Love Sonar-somewhere around $1,500. i! we remember correctly.

At Lake Geortze._New York. ice races, Princess Vonian, who was champion pacer last season. con- tinued her winning streak on Feb- ruary 9. headiml a R0011 field. Half mile heats were in 1.04. 1.05 and 1.06. she hooked up with The widower L59lﬁ in a match race fcr $1.000 a year aao and won.

The Danbury. Conn, Fair is a real old-fashioned affair as Ameri- can exhibitions no. but it draws en- ormous crowds. who are not only in- u-ires in the horse racinil and vaudeville. but also oav izreat, at-

tention to the exhibits of horses, c

cattle. sheep and various farm products. They had. a. severe loss recentlv when the wooden structure over which the mammoth tent was stretched burned down. also the administration buildings adjoining it. This tent was used to house exhibits much in the same way the

Main Building at the Provincial‘

Exhibition does. The loss is esti- mated at 830.000.

We note where Charlie Barrett. Park Hill. Ont. is wintering six head by Bennett Volo 2.04. Two are out of Louise Abbedule by Abbe- dale 2.01%. and one out of a four- year-old mam, Josephine Mac. There is also one out of an Ax-

worthv dam. They are said 0o nos-led

seas speed of a high order and it will not be sumrislmz it Mr. Barrett turns out another champion from the quartette.

Many of our readers will remem- ber that it was "Charlie" who dis- covered Grattan Royal 2.06% and built up the celebrated Grattan Royal faintly. whose sons Grattan Bars 1.59%, Orcus Grattan, Silent Gratan. Grattan-at-Law. Gratfan Direct J12, and manv others are carrying the fame and achievements of the Grattan tribe over race tracks from Prince Edward Island to Calf- fornia. Few men alive connected with the harness horse sport have had a more interesting career with the horses than our friend Charlie Barrett. and it would be a great thins: if an historian of the turf could interview him and secure the lilizlilixhts of his life.

Frank Wlswall, Executive Secre- iarv of the United States Trotting Asociation. believes that the dash system of racing is increasing in public favor as is the barrier. At

the California meeting of horsemeni

Mr. Wiswall said that harness rac- inz is on the upgrade and that t; e past season saw an increase of 30

meetings and an increase of $300» of

000 in purse money.

Playdale (4) 2.04%. recenifyl

brought to this province by Willard Kelly. Southport. is attractiiuza lot of attention as he appears on nbe streets hooked to sleigh. He is a son of Scotland 1.59%. sire of Spencer Scott. (3) 1.59%, Hamlfetonian win- ner last season. and believed tohave a Rood chance of lowering the four- year-old record of 1.58%.“ made by Dean Hanover. a few years ago.

Railbirds at Aitken. N.C.. where some 75 harness horses are being trained. are verv high on the two- ycar-old Grev Fox. brother to the champion trotter Greyhound 1.551,. His very appearance is suggestive of championship calibre. and with h‘: bleeding and the record of his full brother to izo on, sportsmen have izood cause to believe that Grey FOX will make history in the two-year- old events this season.

Conrrratulations to our sportsman friend. C. H. Chandler. on the splendid showing made by his stni- lion Lustv Frisco. 2.07%. in recent ice races. where he was first on one

occasion and second in a verv close‘. contest to Millie Knlmuck in that remarkably fast time of 30 seconds, _ Lustv Frisco is a magnificent look-i

inst horse of superb breeding, com- binimz the blood of san Francisco 2.07% with that of Lee Axworthy 1.58%. His extended oedimee is well worthy of perusal as in every bracket there is speed italore.

‘In the list ot reduced record 2.10. WANTED _ ggcoyn “AND church organ or for home. state rice. Apply Box 854, Charlie 3

oacers in 1940 which appears in The

Harness Horse, February 19. we note

n

MARCH 1.1941

Tile Back Stretch Charlottetown And ‘

___(Contfnued _fr0m__ pbﬂbr1._q

War Savings Drive

The acting canvasslnz for the sale of War Savintzs Certificates in Char- lottetown durimz February is draw- In the other centres of the province the w wi In fact. in some sections. it

a. the condition ' of the country roads no active canvas has vet been made in rural d

d peo wt be encouraxed to continue to invest Certificates u long as the war lasts. inte this form of investment is increas- inz and dailv enquiries continue to

Charlottetown and the Royalties have made a splendid contribution

HaDDy L" bu. '1. by Bill L. 2 ced

at; West Cumberland. Maine. ldtgriv? bv B. A

record of 2.10. reduced - I. Ana. l6. driver, Jack MacMillan

3B8. Honor and ll“ “o nva 3. bl! eerfuny under-

=

Office and lll\'P5l, ' . W11 lflchaleé t“ m“ Certain

_._(C°I1~i.inued from

m KIWI that ~ “n85 be helqd) 1131;

PYOmDtlY endorsed and MEJ. Coldwell,

a duced to 2.07. at Goderich, Onta Anni 6, driver. Wilmer Hlllock.

ta Alexander, Saint John. N. Joe Direct. bik. 1.. Direct, 2031.2. record of at Btssex Jet" Vermont, river. Wendell) Wathen.

dicati n1 . fled cogglitliabol

.07 . at Charlottetown driver. Joe O'Brien . b-IL. 5, bv Peter Gra cord reduced from 2.10 to 2 Charlottetown, Aug. i

l 50m C ad - , _ 0n wag ordgrs lhgd (“m5 Aux. ‘l. driver, William

Yesterday the remains of the late

ki MR.C.V.S.. welt last resting place. been ill for a con-

posfed in one plant ainst organization and

Leo

consigned to thef

Th Docto hm H .

siderable time and passed away p, Subversive" who at the Prince Edward Island Hospital earlier in the week. He Kraduafed from Glasgow University wit/h high honors in 1887 and was assistant to one of the principal veterinarians of Glasgow untill éhe m1 of

e

C was purchasing C

er

Mg] HOwQ suggested 1.1m w“

“It hwy be ill l that i: belns doengea,"

g . Hanson sug Le Dartmental nfficiages d that I d" Cﬂlllﬂdign Vickers rea w ere he would find t‘ m ,, l‘ list. among the worlizefegck o! moms 3°=°§3i§..ii“.lii’.‘i (“Brow with the m ‘ ° °°' information I hav the plant." Mr. new“ said, "Not Bitter"

l'- HOWE Sﬂid he was not "bit. format Zlfnsiuihllﬁslllls‘? ihmgm 1m criticimd without k l)“ m”

parties in Glasizow to recommend a cood veterinary surgeon who would be prepared to come to Pri ward lsland: Dr. L-eckia and arrived here earlv itake up practice which he continu- ed for over 53 years. of high intelligence. great te

purpose. indefatigable in his work

all who came in contact with him. He took a zreat delight in heme horse racinz and was a urominen

factor in the success of the Futurity gum He w“ always ready

the facts. At the moms t

oduction was about tlirnee inhifii& tations. The Caiind. lan Car Pant was 15 Hurricanes l. we

donning driver's coat and cap. bred several 100d performers

to the last took pleasure in di 51ml breeding and performances of noted trotters and tracers. He was a man who placed very little on money and never refused his ser- ces where a sick animal required

ere was considerable discus- ﬂiﬂn on Federal Aircraft United,

Government-owned company set up last July to nu $50,000

bﬁlnlllbéfs for the training plan.

Ghiek Time ls liere

supply you with your complete requirements R. O. P. sired chicks-Purina Fee ds — Also Jamesway Poultry equipment. Call and

DILLON 8: SPILLETT Charlottetown, 1211.1.

tors of Federal Aircraft

ey recommended dlsbnndment cf the company and declared thru- reasons were not good enough.

The Eastern Guardian

.. This column is reserved fol news of local Interest. but adver- lslnz of a newsv nature may lil Inserted at 2 cents a word. strictly

Myable In advance.

. .'GENBROU8 GIFT—'I':.e Briihl Idea. Club consisting of a grcu

children all in their 'tee;i<." have re- ceived acknowledgment Finance Ottawa, for a cheque fr $100.00 they had sent for Red 0min

Too Late To Clasify

lWANTED - MAN non i work. H. G. Judson,

commended on this set.

DMY FRlEND-.THE éEEN seen m TOWN

NTY MOTHER SAYS SHE WANTS MY

AS MUCH AS ALL STUFF U: CAP'$--AN’ I GOT 9TUNG f NOJLL JUST LEAVE

HERE, VLL HAVE TH’ WATCH FOG YOU TONIGHT! / I

l

wen. m bee: you: 011-: WATCH BACK, WHICH is won-m A HIGIHLY'EX:GIEERATEDMIDEAERO:A 1141s WHAT YOUR warren l5 worcruimwe

CAPS THINGS

AND fM ENRKHED BV FOWTV CENT!) OUR

OR F HAMBUPQEQ§

JUWINRJONAH! OF Au. ‘m’ comets cost-i BLA$TED

‘NI-N. POPEVE MATTER? DD ‘IA FIND ‘sM/E