" SUM

I EESTENGUARDIAN

Brien. They were tastefully ar- ranged by Mrs. George Hardy. The hobby couple were the recipients of a large number of useful and cost-

; ‘fimTagUllrfMllfilDl and

slburlptiavis

‘ "um-e, water Street.

Mrs. John Pond, ll Church Street-Phone l”

Advertising, should be left with Mn. Pond, and,“ may m- boughst dailynllsetll! 0f the following stores In

ly gifts testifying to their popu- larity. The bride in a few well chosen words thanked all for tfncir lovely gifts and expressed her gratitude to tho e who assisted in brln lng this affair to such a suc- ces. ul issue. The bride and groom we're then bounced while all sang

PRINCE COUNTY

Gollrllfl Drunione. Water Street.

AND PRINCE COUNTY C

is a definite lack of energy-bulld- inglfats, however. German scien- tl c publications filtering out of‘ Germany tend to show that Ger- man workers not In preferred war- msklng classifications show tlnct signs of "over-exertion." That is another way of saying underfeeding In such essentials as fats. the prime energy-building element of a balanced diet. Pre- sumably it does not apply to the army, to munition workers or to

'Foes of Lease- Lcnd Bill‘ still Occupy time

Officers, Men Arrive from British Isles

SIDE GUARDIAN

HRONICLE A

demo. Ll NIMENT

Quick Relief for

STIFFNESS, sonsusss, IUMPS, up "nu"

. "F0 'rh a: .1 ll rel- hard . h... ' ~ auzrnniizillelrblzimfiiureduaril- 31111:. ‘Lagmfmslliffl: lowg." n2 renfalngei? of the even- Ilfotclioxfieiegggg: begcrlgssteedof ‘P515117: asmIayi-Eionm LstarfImWri-iter an axasrh ) csillattllllag ‘W55: cologlulsisi K t Fun‘ .» p611" ' _ . . lng was spent in dancing, music ar-makinlz i .4 1.. T] PORT» "c '“ "' 1 t. ' i M’ nnlzfilFtrifiihig ilgzvlidsrioneitlztllzgnzg: oi:°;o$“rlf§l'rm ha“! mmkh°d bl’ “him- "h" y" “"11 fed fillggfinnzurlshlrig{ WASHINGTON. m» a —(AP)— flshuns services We" "P" “m” m. Rubbirig~JUST PAT n our . . ’

Gavin, Leonard Barnett, Stirling in a F0111) °f “flee” and men pass-

t" “'0 “ n i; reserved for new! inleret, but advertising

m. nature may be inserted mu“ I word, strictly payable

_' M‘ and female .55.‘; M Notify M. , v, Kmg on, L-26l-2-27-4l.

' y, TASTELESS for colds I mug Co. Kenslngton.

. § llfl5 and Mic- "liiguel gallle. Bedcque uonday “larch :hjd._ lr‘re_e- f’ Middlelflfl, AdmISSIOZ-ggg:

‘ ARBOUR. AT S'- ,.SH(E;IOII Hckion, better n the Polar Bviir. wllo has w“; exhibitions 0i swim- ‘mugh holes in the ice, cle- icroivd o1 small boys Bl» ywharf, Summer. ide, when ..,. round in a hole in the ice wlllng but a bathing suit on. m thought it was fine, but within}: liley would try it wL-S.

GE FUNERAL FOR. MISS l lg _ The love and es- tnwhicil tllc late Miss Nina n. was lleld was shown by miconcour c of people \vho

Stewart and Kenneth Matthews, and Mrs Ronald McKenna. Lunch was served by melodies assisted by the hostess and in the "wee sma" hours of the morning. all departed to their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Rennie happiness and pro- sperity through their journey of 1 e. "E"

-w0nx PADS a a h sold riizht at Bruce's?“ L-srledfa-llll-dlf

—OARNIVAL. Bed I Tuesday. March 11. Eigllgn $1255 for best costumes. L-ass-z-a-ci,

-___. —LEFT FOR MONTREAL - Dr. Hillard E. Clark, one of Summer- side's leading dentL-ts has Joined the Canadian Anny Dental Corps and left last week to take a five weeks course in Montreal in con- nection with his new miles. -.s,

Howlan and Vicinity

Ath Wednesday was observed in in _ ess g o e s es a. . M. polgirjignjllTgF ‘MR- CAl-IXTE and the celebration of High Mass. for Mr Callxte Pgl lune-m services Rev‘ M’ J‘ R°°"°y' “mmtmg Saturday morni i? er “i” held ‘m Fachgr Rodney also deluvwed an ap- ‘dence it Muddllgcroflll‘ ltl s late res- proprlate sermon on the events of the Ba "st ch Y h?" ° 5U Jlmn the day and the neces lty of do- Dr Main-a h urc LMlscouche. Rev. lrfg penance. n the evening Pr. atéd L f] all parish pllest offlcl- Rnmley preac ed an apprueeiafe pallbearers ivelfieéqhllldasgsmgzsrsa A12}: giilrtindllstriixlautteld crfllapelt 8:11 OM38.” A. J. Gaudet, Arthur Gaudet, Cel- sent. as e5 o use pre- estine. Eunlle and Edmund Poiricr. Interment war. in the cemetery dd.

-—S.

10mm“ the church‘ Mr. Joseph Arsenault who had

been employed in the lumber woods - on the mainland returned home an

Personals the 25th-

l-Rev. A. S. Murray of Welling- ton was a visitor to Summerslde last week. —S.

-Mrs. J. S. Wright is spending

Mr. Sam Levine who has been in the vicinity during the pat few days purchasing cattle has been quite successful and loaded a car- load at Bloomfield on the 26th.

ll’. however, at the expense of the masses of Germans and those too young and too old for war work. Perhaps this is wishful thinking on this side of the Atlantic or in London. There can he no dispute on the thesis of the economists, however. that whatever may be the pinch of the British blockade on Germany i068)’. it will be worse, much Worse. next winter unless Hitler can break its grip.

Bodies of crash Victims flown .To Canada

(By Bob Daldorph, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

HALIFAX. March 2—(CP)—Ten days after they death in the Newfoundland bush, the bodies of two men who died in a plane crash with Sir Frederick Banting were flown here today from Newfoundland airport in a Royal Canadian Air Force machine.

I travelled ill the flying hearse with the bodies of F0. llllam Bird of the Royal Air Force, navi- gator of the‘ death plllne, and William Suallham of Bcdford, N.

had plunged to 0f

Foes of the lea e-lend bill insist- ed ln the Senate Saturday that despite restrictive PI'OVISIOIIS_P!'GSI- dent Roosevelt could “Ell/fl’ 81W portion of the navy to Britain and. moreover, could consolidate the United States and British fleets.

A; administration leaders, con- cerned over the continued lengthy speech-making, talked of longer sessions this week in an effort to speed a final vote, unexpected sup- port, came today from Senator George Norris tInd.-Neb.), an ad- ministration supporter, for an a- mendment, to the bill which would put Congre s on record against the use of American troops outside the western hemisphere.

Norris said he was inclined to support an amendment which would state that the measure would not give the Pre ident any power be- yond what he now has to employ the army or navy beyond the bound- aries of the western hemisphere or American possessions lying owslde

it.

Soviets claim ll. S. goods for Domestic use

Brig.

te Ge eral fi§°fifill§§y ‘Ifeadguarters in E111- land; Brig, Maurice Pope. Gama‘ 1am Military Headquarters. 15nd; Col. H. G. Hoare, British ar-

ing through this P0" “may e7‘, Y?" from the British Isles i0 lflflmls parts of Cgtliada. omen“

arm a Am-gegn. (g. P. ylnesle. Dev-WY

W976

at Can ad-

E115?

my officer and General D. C. Dra-

DB1‘

Rear Admiral I‘ rived (yn a, mission

admiralty.

R, Barrie or for the Britim

Also aboard were a KTWP °r R°yal

Canadian Air Force W1l°k$5 “w”

return-mg to Canada after several

mornth i spent equipment on planes.

Fredericton, N.

in installing British

Brits-Gen. Loggle. E "w"

18.,

radio military , of returning l0

Canada after three and a half years In Eilgland will be attached to na-

tional defence headquarters i“ 0"‘

tawa.

“The morale of the English

leis

P99!) Gen. Loggia sa

marvelous."

Id.

Brig.- "They don't

give the blitz a thought Thu; Just go ahead with their work.

"'I‘he Canadian forces are belflfl

wonderfully trained under General McNaughton," he said. "They re in

terns. are the parasites which

infestations in Canada.

house whitefly. corn borer, wheat sicm sawtlv.

men as they pursue their prey. of selection. being examined bv day and under

duty efficiently when set free. torv plain

chilly room _ _ thousands of insects ll’I a

thousands ' have become millions. No Eccentrics knowln

"We can let them a0

of them." said Dr, Baird.

Dr. Baird to say “That, 0111' fufldesl sonable pilots. hopes have been greaty exceeded in the control exercised in sawfly

In the 20 rooms of the Bellevlile laboratory: the work of locating and; improving parasites to serve. man- kind covers many species. Parasltra have been found to fight the green- pyster shell scam! woolly anllls. app e mealy bug. com; ling motll, grasshoppers. Europeani

ma] ffl.flflf,h‘.‘é§,°lqy"i§f°t‘ife°ftiléf§ ?§§§S,',»,€§}5?l t.ve burlicls cf this gccd sell left na ura. . Qtheys are 51111 in the pffliae5s‘ was planted in Cancma. ny‘ varying condi- case and pocr qual lv in ll *0 lions to see that they will do thczr crop in

. In the basenljeglt of tgle labora-ds of the certified car card oxes Ill a, The h0l<i UIOUSHHg-imlfllligllgjpioducing better table potatoes is ° '1 l t '\ l‘ d ca. state, ready to be taken into yvarm-’ to p an Co‘ 1 m Se er rooms when they are wanted and ‘e there slowed to propagate until the

that they will do what is exncctrd,’ Cr ‘mm, “P219981 D “Insects tlto Inspmul.» lc.

have no eccentriclties. The parasltts 41w“?! P- E I

Microplectron. and its ally exen-jgrgsfz-free seed annually, to meet all

mrcspectiye demands and at rea- '1 h.s is cons cured the most pracllcl and economical

L-Clllfld of clca..l.g \-.;t;l man; of

lthe types of (use. c. that. are cazr- lsl in the tuber. Po n10 grower. .n several other countries have quickly caught on to the value of planting ,Ca.nadian certif ed sezd, for the expom of certified sced from the 19.59 crop totalled our two c1111 a quarter million IJUSIMIS comp Ed with about a half o lnilllm bushels Canaca. In other v." (is.

husilil lhat

the coulizlv l0 eye v

LJDVIOUSZy lhcre is too much ills-

Canada wlieil ‘bushel in cvczy ton blzsllcls p. l. scezl standard. first step folavnrd ti»: 11f‘! Tlln 5.6 sold locallyby mcst of the ponto .' ~ "rs and csiablshrd seed houses, r . v be purchased from tho seed lgrowers direct. Lists of grower! are obtainable free, from ti“ ,Piol\wtloll Division. DOZIIII i paitment of Agricultnrc, .. ‘ trict Seed Po- ., I S., Pr aerictlon N B.. la

c; - Li.

.». her iinlrl-iil which was the weekend in Halifax with her _ '_—‘ s., wireless operator, shortly be- fine fettle and anxlou. to see ac- S-Bt five mus! find the pests Ills"? m. ‘ G F, h 0* , m, _ full h" W“ lmnfiwswrday hW-‘balld Cfllllflin J. S. Wright. - Ra wéixcegtllmn-Wmd by the M111 fore we headed for Canada, an- tion." 22:21$5UweJOaBSSIhIQre-csltetihlx llrfadQggsk. IEGIEOIIIOI? Alta‘. y... Rev. F. J. Williams con- s, er u n aid of the Red Cross other left Newfoundland Brig, Pope, who ha. been in ~ < - - ' ' '

m; se lco, assisted by Rev. _ 'I‘ile simple but [is 5e cc closrd with the . hymn "Abide With Me" in sllllf! by a mixed choir. mun . presided at the_pl- ‘lilue were inniiv lovely flor- tes. The plllbcarers were: [all Strong, K. 0.: Colum- - llli‘ A. W. Palmer; Har- ' Fred Dilvlson; Wil- , llltcrillollt “'85 in ponies ccmctcli‘. -S. 10F PRAYER OBSERVED - . [ERSIDE —- The World's duller was observed at Sum- on l“: ay in the Christian ,Ml'5. . J. Williams presid- lhiie was a large representa- dlllembers of inc Mi sloilary t frclli tho Protestant present. Mrs. George was re-appointed secre- lwtlie coming year. The or- tlrllce used throughout the rm followed. The theme of ,1 vlr “Thy Kindgom Come." Williams gave an inspiring nlg of the leading the ~ and scripture readings lriMelvln liiurratg Mrs. A. -l|' Christian Church; . Clockeii, United Chin-c _0. W. Cook, United Baptist llrs. Hush F‘. Morrison, olscotlalld: Mrs. E. T. Tan- iiiih of England; Mrs, John rlll- United Baptist; Mrs. Elli. Presbvterian Churc‘ 711153002. ircll of Eng Ills. Wm. Vcr Wolf, Pre by- Church. M s. W. K. Llewel- In-Gffllfc Sheen, and Mrs. lllnmrln sung together the Jesus Shall Lead Me." The ‘ R ll , hnedlclion. _$. m A“ hem

,BORDEN

-____ PdeiNlcholsoll C. N. R. em. h “will slum a pleasant . ll’ his home lll Hartyllle. ______

2i; Bllrscy, little daughter H Mrs.’ Harold Bursey of “ Ylimllil her auilt, Mrs.

, RWEPrs ct Borden.

l M ‘ - Canlphcll of Borden tor to MOIVICIOII this week . m8 on Wednesday even.

',,'J,°h“ L- Rffld of Borden » L01‘ i0 inlinlrllerslde on

g. P. U. met at the home u 161$‘ eillarpc on £1111’!- - mg open by brim 2w; followed by the l" lfllratezl in unison.

"adult: from Matthew 5_

' Y MTS. Ralph "I then sung followed by Bernice Sharpe. The i. ° "talus discussion . ‘mill! of the tongue and a i‘ Ralph Tnombs. mu Pmr-“Jil to by eight ‘lflnamlllk lhclr favorite ~ m? of Inst meeting wet-L i, "Drlrovcd, it w“ d9. “m: "Ht meetlnil would - at ome of Miss Budd each member would . mmlhrr to the meet- . Quench! committee ap- Helmfllllla were Mrs. .., u pgckgiiPiftill tiger! for - WPFG Inl% i fhiljlh While. Meetln - insdiction follow

Toombl.

‘ F". ‘ l fmen I "u!

' 1min.

wa: held in St. Anthony's Hall on the 24th. The sum of $26.00 was realized. Mr. G. P. Arsenault, C.

Elmsdale and Vicinity

N R. operator was a recent vls- itor at his home. D_

Believe Berlin Driven to try Big sea attack

(By Klrke L. Simpson. Associated Press Staff writer)

The month or March, reputed in respect to weather to go out. like a lamb when it comes in like a lion. does not. seem destined to live "up to that reputation so far as war events are concerned.

It has come in like a lion with tension high in the Balkans and Germany clalmin sea-war suc- cesses against Br ain. It bids fair to go out roaring with action cer- tainly in the Atlantic and possib- ly a in the Balkans and the far Pacific. -_

Germany reached her high- water mark in the First Great War m March. 1918. The Kaiser's arm- lcs all blit cut the French and Bri- tish forces apart on the western front in that spring drive. They everything on that final offensive in the hope of avoiding another war winter for Germany. There is good reason to believe now that Berlin is pre ared to risk all on a great sea at ack on Bri- taln for precisely the same reason. Another war winter in the strang- ling grip of the British blockade could threaten the Nazi regime with internal disintegration if Bri- tish and neutral economists gauge German food and oll resources arlght.

Doubt Nani Claims

Nazi leaders from Hitler down have claimed repeatedly that they are prepared for a war of any dur- ntlon. Months ago. however, United states observers back home from Berlin told tth writer o1 their doubts on that score.

They saw possibilities of an u - risln in Germany only distant y. L‘. epended, they believed, on either of two factors.

Even iron-listed Nazi suppres- sion at home could not avert. ser- ious rumblin of discontent, they believed, if tle German army suf- fered a disastrous defeat. The felt certain that. It was fear o just such a defeat that withheld a Ger- man attempt to invade Britain last summer or early fall when other conditions seemed right for the

attempt.

'l'he other factor which could undermine Hitler at. home, they believed, was s. grave food short- age; but they saw no prospect that it could develop before the winter of 1941-42. Economists who give close attention to the present or predictable food sltutalon in G81‘- many or on the continent seem to share that opinion.

Lack of Fats In Diet

There is before the writer a re- capltulatlon from authoritative sources of the German food sit- uation as of today so far as it is known. There are many missing or incalculable factors. but» lt- 899m! clear that the general mass of Nazi citizenry is now sufierln from lack of the same fats for d et pur- poses that drove the Gennan peo- pn- of loul w revolt asauut ths Kaiser. Probably relatively few 0f realize it. ’I‘here ls no lack of u in the German diet today. There

His many friends are pleased lo learn that Mr. Heber Hardy has returned to his home much lin- Proved in health, after receiving reatment in the Prince County Hospital.

The many friend. of Mrs. Annie Weeks regret to learn of her ill- ness and hope for her early re- covery.

Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, Sea View, spent the weak-end here the guests of the latters sister. Mrs. Hazel Cameron. Mr. Murphy re- turned home on Monday, while Mrs. Murphy will remain some time with her mother, Mrs. Annie Weeks.

Mr. Edward OT-Ialloran, Camo- bellton, was the guest of hi: sis- ter, Mrs. Austin O'Brien, over the week-end. Mr. 0‘l-Ialloran has en- listed in I-Ils MaJestys service, and is awaiting his call.

Miss Marjorie Kelly. teacher at Campbellton. spent the week-end in Elmsdale, the guest of J. W. and Mrs. O'Brien.

Mrs. Basil MacNelll is spending a brief holiday in SIIXTIIIIGPJIIC, with her daughters, Mrs. Wallace Brad- shaw and Mrs. Hazel MacNeill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams spent a few days in Tyne Valley and Northam last week. While there they attended the funeral of Mrs. Willlamn’ brother, Mr. Daniel MacLean, a highly respected citizen and prominent farmer of Tyne Val- ley. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Parrncnes McAl-thur. was held on Friday from the home of her step- son, Mr. Earl McArthur to the United Church at Mimlnegash. A large number of neighbors and friends attended the funeral Mrs. McArthur was a highly raspected resident of Elmsdale for the past thirty yea-rs and was seventy-three years of age. She enjoyed s wide circle of friends, who moum her loss. She is survived by the fol- lowing daughters: Mrs. Lydia Rlx

and Mrs. Roy Burns, Centre Line. R. 8.; Mrs. Peter McDonald, Tyne Valley; Mrs. Percy Freeman, Oregon, and Miss Mar ha Rix. Bos- ton, Mass. Rev. W. A. Patel-sol conducted the funeral service, and the following acted as pail-bearers: Messrs. George Hardy, Ray Rlx, Ray Brennan. Harry Platts. Par- menas Brennan and Walter Brennan.

Sincere sympitl-iyls extended to Mr. and Mrs. Geo e Coughlin on the death of their iant son on Fnbruary 22nd at the Turner Nurs- ing Horne, Ollesry.

Upward: of two hundred guests were present at o miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mr. J. W. O'Brien on February 21st. in honor Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rennie. newly-weds. The house was nicely decorated in pink and white for the occasion. To the strains of "Here Comes the Bride," beauti- fully rc dered by Mrs. Ronald Mc- Kenna, the bride and groom were e:- corted to the seat of honor by Miss Florence Williams and Mr. Claude MscNeIll. The gifts were opened by Mrs. David Williams. and Mrs. Merril Wallace, while the accom- panying verses were read and the gifts presented by Mrs. James O‘-

h- ml Iii: that er mam a lllntllll and m WWW" 1"" "ti" “'1' ‘m’ England. crashed. OnII the DlIot. CID" 1- c- Mlfillfl- IIIPVIVHI- The eo-tllrmverfl ‘nu kwuonllisynytolrltelnona mini: ‘nth’, ‘Ilflvn um at: names was can.

1 "highest national and nelentlfie ill- in research Ol-[IOIIIQUI affecting filhtfl’

airport with William Markov, the pilot and only survival" of the crackup.

0n the sombre 500-mile journey the bodies of the two victims icy on cots running BIOIIL’ each side of the heavy machine. They had been sewn into shrouds of white canvas. Climbing immediately after takeoff over tho clouds brilliant sunshine brought the plane to a gentle landing on the Nova Scotla air- drome-four hours after WC left Newfoundland behind. . C. A. F‘. officers and men. a private hearse and newspapemlen surrounded the plane as it braked

to a stop.

Immediately after the bodies were placed iii Union Jack-draped caskew and. as airmen stood at attention, were moved rmcc more.

Tonight arrangements were be- Ing completed for burial of two victims in this city.

Flying Officer Bird will be giv- en alr air force funeral at Si. Paul's Anglican Church hero fo- mprrow afternoon. Tile funeral will be conducted by Flt-Lt. W. S. Dunlop, Chaplain.

TORONTO. March 2 -—(CPI _- The airplane bearing the body of Sir Frederick Banting. noted Can- adlan scientist killed ll days ago in an air crash ill Newfoulldlaild, arrived here toilighi.

'I'he plane left Newfoundland alr- port today.

Sir Roderick was one of three killed when a plane being ferried to Great Britain crashed ill an isolat- ed section of the Newfoundland Icoast after developing engine troub- e

Col. Duncan Graham. a medical as ociate of Sir Frederick and also associated with him in military dil- tles, announced that the funeral service will be held in Convocation Hall at the University of Toronto at 2.30 p. m. Tuesday.