, ‘

-....-. _.;.. m. .-

e UMMND

HEWESTERNGU

“mm Mn. John Pond. ll Chureh Street-rpm. ‘m

suatnnsmu mo

rune: coonrr

1111mm Advertising, uni-u iie 1m with m", p,“ grist-n»: - ii-whgéumruiueu u o. following m... u.

c , w tor Street. “TmQv. Water Street.

, .

. Guurdian will he delivered to any hem in '2'“, at 2c w dev- vr 101' r-"er week. PlllIIII'z89

flour-flee Drugute ,

Mark Gludet, owner-Vital: Summe ’ s; for this service,

. d" "u; order to ll" b"! lfliflbhllble for deliveries on your route,

“mm, i; reserved for nun

‘ mg interest, but advertising

"um-g nature may be inserted

. “Hem; a word, strictly payable h glance.

'5 DltI-KIL at Taylor wgensingwn. 11-201.

' E up’ . ian crrurtcrr. £3025 it»? sunday. March mus ioiioiis; Bedeuue 1i A. M. rovers; it u: h‘ H“

Hm“ ' ursai-a-i-u.

' HAL BEDEQUE UNITED uiUltcH SI-RVICEE- — " v 1i, Britten will preach on f March 9th in Central

@1045 A. M. Lower Freetown ps4, Freetown United Church P M L-42l-3-8-Ii.

11E T0 Bedeque Carnival -, March 11 and meet your d; 11y and pick tho winning “mi” First and second ladies, ", mi »5gc01id gents, first and ‘M, 311-15, first and second boys, 1r and most comical, all r8- pnzes. Skaters in costume Aflmlsslml 20 Cents-

“ L-S96-il-tl-4i. ,maararx 1.0.0.3. MEM- ,; _. Mrs. Alex. Horne was

m, on Friday afternoon to o! the I.O.D.E. at flier _,- new home on Summer Street g Book Tca, each member M, book, The books are to

med to the air port for in the Library-

siiiilnaiisrna c._w.r.. MEET- _'f‘lie regular monthly meet- oi the Siimcnerside Division on catholic Women's League held this iveek in the K. 0i.‘ C. ,, grid was presided 0V?!‘ by the Mrs. Joseph tallaghan. . mceillli opened with the Lea- Pi-syer. The minutes oi the us meeting and treasurers were read and approved. . p, r‘. liiarNeill. Red Cross or, gave a very satisfactory ,stating 16 pairs of socks. , pairs oi mittens, also s. num- oi other articles have been ... over to the local Red ,siiowing that the members been quite active during the , Social service work had been undertaken and milk had supplied to needy families» clothing has been provided. -- was a discussion on sending ‘in of food to a needy family [it was agreed that all the .. . would help in this worthy A nominating committee appointed to draw up a slate (filters for presentation at the ii meeting next month. Af- mie discussion on sendil18 i. and magazines to the n. the meeting adjourned-S.

Iensimrton And Vicinity

George Webster is visiting her husband _ . George "of Lire \‘.A.S,F. in Hail-

iitloitn A. Thotnplon was I- vlsitcr to Freetown on

h. John Walker‘ has returned from Halifax, N.S. While the was the zuest of her . Jim. liowe and her son Roscoe Walker 0i’ that P. B. Highlanders.

hi5- h Rogers was u business to Summer-side Wednesday.

tdliie Thompson of the R0. iin Pictou, N.S.. is spending l. ilrued furlough with his par- Mr. liiid Mrs. John A. Thomp-

Ellington

Karlie Siinms was in Em. on Wednesday on business.

Wm. oammii of uie c As r. bv his wife and chil- m Tuesday morning to re-

‘ilfllt in Halifax after a ' ' ‘lfliillkn at his home here. b eron and children ex- remsin in Halifax for

, ____ ‘Xeidmstcly two hundred ee- mo The hockey boys to ‘ mpwii Wtdnesday evening

.'~ Mine-nod and enjoyed _H I same of the .pley-off

ear-T". y i, -. .~,

. m" "'"'"e illiinley w are Comedian ' ermr- stem. new: "hill-humus, in Windsor. w» ii revelation of Canada's In strength. A reporter redo In one of the l8 buckln whip- ~hk7°di "fleeting to limp book Inter, figuratively sllcllilli W ' "I" w! elu- eve. unseen he enims III m: twirl"!

'1 mint eeot, wiui the feeling i; rein; eusvenflfll innards. The tour-ton. Ilrhtlr 1mm“ m, m“ ml stamina u they shot ueroel rough fields. lull‘ , 0mm ts lnd eluwel u) almost vertical 10-foot banks. Th6 "I out ill meehouleeil unite dell).

a. |".;Lnnfl ) i _ ‘h hlne‘! bunch]

' I r0

PM.luoany7P . b

—RALPII G. MUTTART. Gene: l rfggflnw Agency. Insurance or :11 s. Rates and particulars without

bill! iii . gar-i“; gzilr-z. Hm“ iiibffiiiif —ALBE TON (:0 1..

six case d t '

when pasrtig gerehzhaliiztgiilm v26}: Win18 beer, each were fined $25 and 0°!“- A YOIIHB man charged with uttering a. forged cheque was Elven a sus nded sentence. One man char with consuming was fined 10 ollars and tiff?’ $135.2’? ii2f£§2...°““.'.'“ duinisseir-s. e"

‘"5 MEN'S MEETING-The - ular weekly meeting of the 5%- merslde Y8 M60? Club was held on Thursday evening. Mr. Lorne H_ MacFarlane resided. The guest speaker was Fight Lieiit. Rev. Hir- s , Chaplain at the summerside airport. who gave a. most interesi.

L. Wiilett re rted on the war Service Comm ttee that it had now been organized and underway.-—S.

— AIRMENS WIVES HOLD WEEKLY CLUB MEETING _ The newly organized club of sir- men's wives met for their weekly "liming on Thursday at the home of Mrs. O. Upman on Chwch Street. The hostesses were Mrs. T. Hall and Mrs. C. Pugh. Re- gret was expressed that Mrs. E. Thompson who had been appointed secretary-treasurer had le-it for Trenton, Ontario, where her hirs- beind is now stationed. Mrs. M. Dewar has been appointed in her place. A very enjoyable after- noon was held and afternoon tea served-s.

—!Vlirs. John Macwilliams, Cape Traverse, Mrs. Melville Bell. and charming daughter Diana, DeSable, spent the week end in Albany. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacKsy, Albany.

Graded Chick Sales Show Big Increase

Last yea: 18,678,000 graded chicks were produced in Canada by Record of Performance breeders and Al)- re aved Hatcheries. This was an in- crease of rnoze than one million chicks over the figme for 1939.

Three grades of chicks are pro- duced under the National Poultry Improvement Program which cc-

ers, hatcherymen, Dominion and Provincial Departments of Agri- culture and others interested in the Canadian poultry industry. Under the National Plan, poultry raisers can purchase chicks which have been prod/freed under careful go- vernment supervision 0f both breeding flocks and hatcheries. Only Record oi Perfonnancebreed- ers and Approved Patcherzes can produq graded chicks.

There are three grades of 411116115 ‘lmider the National Program—R.O. P., R..O.P.-sired, and Approved. All breediing (locks are government in- s""cted, culled and blood-tested for inion or 11:0-

icka an oduoed ac- Rieoowi of erformanee mule and female bmeding stock in pens wduclni; 3.02. chicks are of at east two

eratiens of 200 egg breeding 01‘ mter. Chicks from these Pens H" purghnpul , breeders W110 want the best inundation stock or cockerals of known breeding. About 50.000 Raoybgliioka were sold in Canada in 1 .

RuOJR-sired are the his/iv!!- gommercial gmde. ‘They oome from 110m or approved females mated to R..O.P. sires. In i943 o total of 3.- 00.000 R.O.P.-slred were produc- qs, This year more, haicherics are Slimming to niiien uiis some of

ic

Arl:und l6 million ch'cks 0i’ "10 Approved gods were sold in 1940 ‘mm chic ere from flocks of av- proved hens. mam! W l Y°V°d melee. In flock lowvvfll "Mimi 1g ma, on the basis of such im- poi-tun, nil as early feathezing, rapid evelopmentegg size, and

R.O.P.

fitorltndard: Bonn

ill l b,.i”°“"°* .'s'i§€f.."°2§i? 3am o; m; typo (or melt product-

__________.__.__. When steel fittings on the IW" become brown throuah heat. s res

di in vinegar- before cleanitifi in in; trsusi way will M10 "mm"?

tho ltains.

ing and thoughtful address. Mr. R -

N‘ r REPOR (Continued from plge u

‘Maiihmlllhoui W090. eon- "Mrfniuwii want w n» m.

desvous and inf w» u... to E's. fifiib“ ‘i 8nd the Y v ' Govemmait

"Nell

that in President Roosevelt's 0p- inionitwal Limefbputmandw the succeses of the Axis powers :32" l! they were only diplomatic

Roosevelt also was said to have made known that the lease. lend bill would certainly be accept. ed- by COHETBSS and U16 American Government then would have the means to curb efforts designed m “it”; 'e'.ti€;.°’§t;i..

° would then ble able to furnish efficient aid to all European states which nan not steady submitted to this new or-

l‘.

Sumner Welles is “is n, hlave called the tripartite pant "Vgfy Sig?!" ‘ti?! a‘? B mfltst ‘dEXIBBTOILS “duff” “we” 01‘ Enl-

"Before bidding Mr, mum,

to have extracted o, promise that Fotltch would immediately transmit, Mr. Roosevelt's message to Ben grade assuring him that tele. Efffilhic rates would be reduced.

heron Fieb- 10. that is several days ore this proposition, the Amer; 01m Minister to Belgrade. acting under the urgent orders of My, Rmwvelt. is said to have gone to t m‘! Yugoslav Premier's office to

convinced of Britain's ultimate vic- _ lolfy and that he would do every- lhmz to contribute to it.

“At the same time American

diblomats accredited B 1k mllitals are said to have atgird Wa-‘hillsion that Greek resistance

“'35 “Vakelllllil. that war material delivered to G without valuefegoe by England was

The Greek Government is said to have informal the United States Minister to Athens of the real siiua. Mo“ “Ereuplm. the American dlfilomat is said to have advised the Greek cabinet to appeal direct.

the American people to ob. “i111 shlPments of war materials (‘ornferenccs which were then held in Washintton broke down and ended only in the recognition that the old-fashioned machines dc. liver-ed to the Greeks by Americans are of no value,

“in Washington Roosevelt's pro- position was explained by the fact that British diplomacy must use American influence to rebuild the frestiirsle spat-Iv diiiinusneu follow- ng e cosing oi th B it Legation in Bucharest.” e r 15h

BERLIN. March ‘L-(AP) — An alleged effort by President noose. Vi?" Y0 1168b Yugoslavia from sp- Drofillhinll the Axis has brought about "a new accent on European- American relationz" the German WmmBHfiB-rv Dienst ans Deutschiand ci%ied tIonlg-ht l

e 0n v report n central Euro e of any such alleged effort by the

body conformation. The obiWi-ive E'~>"l

United States President wassstory tod dapest paper Mag.

vardsag. but this story was nicked

a m ordinates the work of marry brefd~"io at length by the German radio gided

and D.N.R., the German news and propaganda agency.

Dlenst aus Deutscliland. said. “dg. sbite the American efforts felt here. with all certainty the conoiidation of the ‘new order‘ will continue in Europe"

s directly opposed to the principles

The Ease N ti ll Zeit . ed if "Amfitlllflflawglxlid abmaistgkit if Germany sent special envoys all over central America as Rooseve does over Europe.

continued attempt on Washington to influence Gennanys neighbors" and concluded: "Europe as a political bloc has much more intelligence than one over in Am- erica, in the well-known American lack of knowledge of non-American affairs. can imagine.’

HANSON ASSAILS

(Continued from page 1)_=

the o position had been "derelict."

"I lieve they have been," Mr. Ilsiey retorted.

This attitude-that the Govern- ment should give information only if it was asked fOl'—-WBS a “nega- tion of responsible government." Mr. Hanson said. It was "Fascism in an incipient form."

"And l waste of time, too" laid Gordon Gra don (Con. Pee

"Sure, it s l. waste said Mr. Hanson. He said the og- nosition would pass the bill wi - uestion if it were necessary but t ere was time to give infor- mation and it shouiiinot have to be ried out of the Government."

" ll this language te un- warranted and uie un ustified." said Mr. Ilsley. “ t is l. istrionic displgy which surprises me very muc .'

"Well, 1 hope the Minister liked it," Mr. Hanson interjected.

"1 certainly did not. experience

6031?: as it proceeded," 1V0‘. Usley " "it; ls nie wnlster n» u

crowd beh nd him he ls as brave as a lion." said Mr. Hanson.

Mr. Iisiey said that Mr. Hanson was "dealing in old line stuff that doesn't fool s single membernof this committee s. sngIeI minute.

"You ought to know. Mr. Han- son retorted. "Between 1930 8nd i935 that is the sort o! thing you fellows were putting over every day." n "Them wasn't a war then. slid

these figureril because they might be e or ess.

MiI-vtg-srdiner described the work- i of the office of the director 0f pu lic information which was tek- en into his department lest July after being in existence since De- cember. 1939. He accused the T01‘- onto globe and Mall of deliber- otel " rnismpresentiflil "l! 151°" ma; on n; had given l. questioner earlier in the session showimtdbhl! the information bureau cost 2.-

30. i . nie editei-uii hld suflfli“ i-hli .

had of e h

n-‘itiiiit? ii.“.’.“.'.ff"*£i‘.a "°"°" """ glrlatimsluirnd moving picture releases, performed by the bureau.

iscouata) that the bureau had ptrbllghed one oi his speeches

ed._ ‘Some iiéiitldiilgs and one British fighter s .

retary David Margesson told commons:— "

sea and by air and the continuous air bombardment over

Th Iinmse 1 "ch .. _ central gioslgfyja” ,,,,,'§,f,,f}§,’§n,m° clifugeié have caused a breakdosvii of many

Notwithstandin

the Mon oe Doct in 11 _ More“ i“ m’ ° “*5” "5 §€.J.l‘°.ii3i“'li..%i§ife“€i‘i.°‘%?é‘é§i Lin? m keep America “w” “om with great credit."

landings by air and sea and one informant said it "probably was more successful Hitler could think up."

'11,, npw_mper n“ the” “m,” Some concern was expressed . iili tio. In one lo- mauc traveller‘ m" ‘ mm 0',’ 331i ccgndfiiolifsuof “France and

Bel um were almost duplicated.

sections and generally razsed havoc with defence plans. The "invaders took advantage of this to put over some im ortant coups.

ed "some of the most brilliant Bri- tish staff officers." might have had much to do with the civilian con- fusion it was explained.

was declared to have given impor- tant lessons in resisting a. real in- Vader

iain from Lari qroats and from west Wales to the Wash. The navy, army. fence guard, air raid precautions organization and other war aux.- illaries collaborated manoeuvres.

ofliflmq" umpires showed thgtuail ' "invaders"

and was ‘n the evening. ‘firs, meeting opened in the usual way and roll call was answ-

about fifty visitors present. any feeling of uneasiness or dis- oprmspondeflcqi was read and‘ re- ports of committees were rcvelvfd- The new school committee is Mrs- Berrigun and Mrs. Bruce MacDon- ald. Lunch committee is Mrs. Bruce MacDonald, Mrs. Younker and Mrs. Easter. Program committee is Mrs. Lane and Mrs Younker. Red CW8! tommittee; gave yarn to the mem- bers and headquarters 1n Charlottetcwn. Mrs. Cecil Campbell invited tho members for next meeting. answered by naming a book which I have read rory." A priogr

. 190 000 up to Nov Ln”

‘ . the 1'12 1

m“ ‘mgr-ens re eases issued up to 8382 each, cost of the office.

the bureau had eost used upon the total

editorial volume

m. Gardiner aid the vet-looked the great

the wide variety of work Mr. Hanson objected to the bur-

eau ubii hi mlméiwra-s llgtspeeches of cabinet

Tha was "Government

PTOPB-Bfllldfl." he said

Jean Francois Pouliot (Lib. Tern. reminded Mr. Hanson

“I didn't ask ‘for that," Mr. Han-

son replied.

Final Conquest

__LQ¢M1_HELXXPBI__RHQ g1)

Jilin in Northern Ethiopia, another retreat is Lilith _ Juba River valley area of Somali-

goodbye ML sunmer wanes is said gflnnilékteoivaud the Southern Ethiopi-

DPOCCG din find Fbrrandu. in the Nzorthrgili

This was one of the main

routes used by Mussoiinifs men in the conquest of Ethiopia in 1936.

struck wherethev expect to Ethiopian insurgents wrest the colony from Italy and re- store it to Emperor Halie ° lassle

Dursuing British troops have well into Ethiopia proper, be Joined by in a drive :0

British suspicions that Chi imaio

and Mogadlscio were used as re-

"9111118 stations by German surface

announce ma,’ Mr. Rowevem was gilitisders were confirmed. the Admir.

case of 200 British and allied sea-

men held '1 after" thelrpéiisfpxrselifagear Mogwlsclo

been .unk_ The captured Italian ships were

named as the Adria, 3,809 tons; 5,1. V0111. 5.490 t0 5-742 ions: Manon, 5.597, tons, and Li-‘Onflrdo do Vinci. 7.515 tons.

11s: Erminia Mazzelia.

One of the four scuttled Italian

ifllibigzliviisuiggntified as the Marghc-

As i0 the Mediterranean tircatre.

British aui-horitlcs said that a mu 5 raid bv 100 c1" more German dive- bolnbers. bombers and fighters was carried out against Malta on tiled- ncsdav.

Sixteen of the raiders were doivii- damage was (lone to

British find Mock invasion

Was success

Observers Believe it

Was Better Than Any by Hitler. ~

LONDON. March 7—(CP)—Bri-

tons reckoned today the results of

ammoth mock invasion and de- their imitation was better han anything Hitler could offer. summing up the score, war Ste}?-

e

‘There were many landings by effect of points “'35 estimated

communication.

means of this assumption

Oil!‘

The sham invasion featured

than anything

People clogged roads and inter- That t e sham attackers includ-

Any material weakness exposed

‘The exercises‘ covered all Bri- d's End to John O‘

civil de-

in the vast

The final surruni u of the n all the were checked.

E..§..§.i.Q.E.H.Qii

[Centralized Traffic control

MONOTON. NB, March ‘l-A dream of every model railway fan. centralized traffic ccntrol, a syn- tem which permit; of direct oon-

glven sectton of track from l. cen- tralized point is about to be in-

the Canadian National Ralways be- tween Moncton, Pacific Junction to the west, a. distance of 10.82 miles, and between Moncton and Truro to the east, a. distance of 124.- 72 miles, accoring t) an announce- ment by W. U. Appleton, regional

posits direction; also there are classes as between trains under the pi-csent system oi despatching.

At each end of passing tracks tracks telephone connection is pro- vidcd to enable the train crew iv communicate with the despatcher if necessary.

The Despatcher sits; in front of a

Said‘ by Hie discover-V and “'3'- board 011 which 111i sections Oi this LibemB~D_ C‘ Abbcnl Mi nu~cai.~

i track arc indicated. Tire location of trains as well as the pcsiti-cns of passing track switches and indica- tions of sigials are shown by min- ature red, green and yellow lights as a. train moves over the track. By an interlocking system it is im- msible for a dirpatcher to operate a switch or signal incorrectly.

The system is a development (f what Iias previously been known as the absolute irernrlssive block sig- nalling on single track and the ad- vantages over" the exist nil Silitem of despalcirfirg by train crdcrs and timetable are that delays of trains ivillCil that svistem entriVs will be zivoicird and traffic capaczty of tile track will be greatly increased with- out sacrifice tf safety of operation.

Centralized traffic control has already hen tried cut on some of the Ilnilcd Slate". lines and this is time first. installation cf its kind iri Canada.

No Shortage Supply of Oil For Poultry

While the name cod livcr oil is commonly employed, actually most of the oils now used to supply vita. mins in poultrv and live stock feeds are derived from the livr: s or bcdies cf other" fish. The lmprrtant con- sideraticn is the vitamin content and not the kind of oil. said WR. White. Plant Products Division, Do- minion Department, of Agriculture, in a recent address on commercial live stock feeds to the Quebec Live Stock Breedets’ A: sciaton in Que- bec City. ‘

At the outbreak of war, United Kingdom, Norwegian, and other sources of oil, upon which Canada depended to a considerable e"‘"‘"' were cut off. Prices nearly doubled and there was serious ccncern o i.‘ supplies. The situalicn was met by an incense in the domestic produc- tion oi cod liver o‘l and the salmon oils fortified by extremely vitamin- rich oils from tuna, shark, and other fish. There is no present con- cern about supplies, and suitable oils can be purchased at from one- quarter to one-third over pie-war

prices.

h/Fcst of the feeding oil now sold in Panada is vitamin tested and strndafdized, although this is not a legal requirement. Some untested oils offered for sala have been satisfactory while others have been low in vitamin content. Only with a tested and guaranteed oil can the riser be sun. of getting the required viltamins without a wasteful use of oi