EESTERNGUARDIAN ‘GENT: SUMMERS]!!! And w" Water Street. "fiuwiy, Willbl‘ Street. p; Gii . B40’ W" ° “in is rrserved for news w] intere t, but advertising “may nature may be inserted "m; ,1 irortl, strictly payable ‘more. rting 1n cold n auto storaie ilcrsoil siliirk b11125, Wlnttl‘ , w, All sclu at Braces. L-‘lbli-Z-Tl-Zl. and female ‘ . Notify M. nu, L-26l-2-27-4l. new inul- ivitli liver The Rcxall L-275-2-27-2l. i-ID CHURCH. tor Stiiiday, March a in \\,\: lirrirqlie ll A.M. ,\i (‘ops lravvrse 7 P.M. uh \\’. linker, Munster. L-259-2-28-li. YRNEI) TO HALTPAX - m ltd J. Wedgie left on .» on rriuxit t0 liis regi ' liter aniost en- utd lirs. James Wedge of O'- ,Pte. Wedge received a worm a. from hr many friends mural arniv life 1s fine and that all yiilillg men should in cams and nerve their pic} irrelvri the congratulat- olih rntaut ' lille shave resided in Sum- t- for a great number of 1 v friends wish ltflllpiness and tfitljl) ('0.\'(‘l~.‘R'l‘ A N D UT lN EPWORTH HALL-- ed concert and pageant was » d 1n Epttnrih hall on Wed- z under the direction l3 A very large _ _ tittrndrd and were ipprectatlrc oi the differ- uiiibers, which were 1n keeping the lenlcn sca on. Vocal ll were Duet by Areta Gum. itid Allison MIICL“ lib k: V‘ lin solo, Ern- a r-ltoi- s of you g en .l0_ oi Marv Norman Connor Reading, Lop. licCalltimg Piano solo. be" v The pacrcaitt "Morning: Mo‘! s presented by Ftlllll lad Miss Geldliart ~t a.‘ the p my B3 .3. :1 I Personals '53‘ 1 l"! of Alberton has "‘ m; R0301 Canadian Air M "' Tml” “bod-side ofwstim- - ‘t a recent visi Jr" v0 43. rerwent an opera- “ Ulllllll’ Hospital ‘£21m Warren who hi». been C treatment 1n the Prince l! Hospital has returned to "It .ii g 9 lll Alba ~~lfll1l(': aftlltnrin of Mono. Pikes recently operated on mm?“ Cgltnly Hospital 1a y, __ i b lineal!‘ Fllzreli has return- ff. tic". l" Clutch from ‘him tlt|-Illl_ t“ Bosnia] where " W1 $0101"; treatment. 1 r, . _ t Ctlttiyh Look pas“): o’ m’ rd from bsm.mm‘l'slde his (bunt N (“ykst-Cove‘ Guy“ on. .1“ f" ‘i'-~°l‘<‘» he had cook “h: l1 lus father, Mr, -5 ° l‘ quite seriously s?” mutant. Rev A f Sclirllllaplnil‘ “l the Service , m“ {O lstmmerside, paid ltM l‘ Mimi‘? pastor- - no???‘ N- ll. ivhen he ‘l’ moriiin - .. y . 8 .ei-\1 e of iiminriai church on ‘mm’ 4nd MT?" tp g» '" r cn McLeWat-i in imljnllvlrlcttrm of tilti- M 1P McLellan and Cl.f‘ll.'\ii of Ottawa and _ ~ _ returned ti, val ‘if a ‘ - l . ahfitanslilnlllcrside. Mtg: *1 Wmlilnlng rm- a, WI‘ sister and ‘M? and Mrs. J, p oADl iN CANIU)“ to”? I l q tint“ fltktgtt‘ wm I I Q Mrs. John Pond. ll Church Street-Plums m m Subscriptions Adverttsir- , should be left with Mn, Pom], Quinlan ml!’ M’ bwlhéulggl’ l‘ ‘lg-ll! 0! the following stores in aftllilli will be delivered to any home In |t 2c or! day. or 104- |.er week. Phone 239 rdcr tn the boy responsible for deltverlel on your route rieiid . Mr. and ' lFXCCLAMPASQ 1/ IIINCI COUNTY Gum" nflllltoiio. Water Street. M.“ 51W“- 61 Granville Strut, Summentdo by for this service, -TW0 and three cell flashlight in stock at Bruce's L-26l4-2-2i-2is, -B.EXALL “ASTELE “t Tami)!‘ Drull 00., Kesniirlgtoffildl —LOST—Car keys on chain. N - my Percy Weeks. Summerside, R- 1- L-Z77. -—ll0CKEY. Bedeque Rink, 5i - mons 6r. MacFarlane lcaguc ganTe, Friday» Wb- 28th. New Arman vs Middleton. Skate after. Admissigg; 15- L-273-2-27-2i. —DOING NlCELY-Mrs. Geortre Maclnnit is making a good recov- Bry from a recent Operation n, the Prince County Hospitni _s_ —FOR. BETTE satisfaction bring“ volllftullllns ant?) Gourlies Drug store‘, L—275-2-Z7-2i. —VISITOR. TO SUDIRIERSIDEK. M‘? R1559“ ROEers of Coleman was a visitor to Siimmerside 0n W“- nesday. _s_ RETURNED HOIVIE —- Ml s Bcr- ‘l tho. Schurman returned last night. Torldrretltohlrvliilgrein hgulnrgefide from s i short vtslt. -s. a m ‘m a -—R.ETUl.'N'ED TO iiaLirax _ Serst. Roland MacNeill of the P E. I. Highlanders has returned to Halifax. N. s.. after visiting his home in Summerside. -s. —SYMIPATHY EXTENDED ._. —Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ros or At- ban!’ lfl the death Of their yniiiigeg; 50H. Glenn Garth at the lender age of ten months on Saturday 1115i, at the home of his parents. -s_ —BOWLING AT ssioi: (‘E’l‘- TING UNDER WAY — Bowliltlf; a: the Capitol Bowling Alleys is p01.- “118 underway and ladies and gen- tlemen. including a number of men from the Air Force are using the B11958. Pflwllclng for a schedule of BKmeS. which are to be drawn up, in the near future. Mr. Harold Gaudet, proprietor of the Capitol Theatre. is to be congratulated on the improvements he has made in W bowling alleys. Two ne\v 20th Century Alleys have been installed. making four in all. Mr. Gander. is “I50 ma"! 11D a new billiard room at the back of his new tea rooms, adjoining the theatre. The airmen and Olhcrs of the military will 11nd healthy recreation at the bowling alleys and will no doubt enjoy the friendly matches which have always been a feature at the Capitol Al-» leys. Owing to the work of rem)“- structlon of both the alleys and ten rocm above, the grime. are late ll: starting this year; but. it is itiider- - stood hat there will be friendly competitions between the civil and military PODUlation: as well as a itertong gepresentatton from the flair BORDEN Mr. Jo eph Arsenault of Borden .Was a, visitor to Siunmerside on Tuesday. Misc Pauline Muclsaac, who has been 11.1 at her home here, has en- tered the Charlottetown Hospital and on Wednesday morning tinder. went an operation for ma iolrisl Pauline is very popular w1.li the Ybung people here who eagerly a- wait her complete recovery. Mr. Claude Howatt of Borden L! I patient 1ft the Prince County Hospital. 011 Monday nlsht hockey was the order of the day for the Vfluflg- slers at Borden rink, when a double header was played between school teams. The Beavers and Hawks Rsflln met and while their other Same: have been nearly equal the Beavers outplayed the Hawks by the .core of 10-1. Then the junior school teams of Rovers and Sub- marines met and after a hard game 311th lots of excitement the Rovers teeatred the Submarines to tho une of 9-1 with Laurie Ricimpc‘, Reltlns the only goal for the ubs A’ souiicivs nim- m MAKING (1001) OITAWA m. 20 -tCPt __nu,-. m8 We Flrflt War a bit of a Jingle w" wllllefl by a. soldier to ii well- "195111118 if lnexpert young knitter It ran sOmet-h n; like this: “Ilianks deer lady. fOr the socks you knit. I wear onenfor a helmet and one for a. mitt. ‘Phat. gave on idea for 91091891167 work in the present war. Gzoupfl of Imperial Order Dfi-"Bhters of lhe Empire workers and Junior Red Cros: units have found old socks can be fumed quite effectively int“ "helmets" and mii.i,q_ Pt llll PiHN UMMND (Continued from pa“ i) ‘ma. duo to over finishing. TM Easy w Feed I" his Opinion. the Yorkshire hog was too easv to feed. He also ad. merited the feeding of boiled pota- s. Sixty-five per cent o: on h 5 produced 1n Canada this year w 1 M’? l0 be eXmrted. the speaker de- Clfrlllfld. rie bi . was .t.é’.i°dt§."l.§§.t.°"fi.“f‘§i.‘i£°3§5 pressed the belief that these were brought in because they ore cheap- er. Mr. Clay said that. people do. liberatelv used these off-bacon typo boars even thouizh Yorkshlres wen ava1lab‘e in the some district, Mr. Seaman said he knew of o. ha! dressing 135 pounds. being clus- scd Grade A. Mr. Clay said there never was ‘a hog in Canada at that. “Qelsht which was classed Grade A. The desired weight is 140-170 lbs. Mr. Walter MacKenzie said that the matter of producing select hogs was beyond him. Mr. 1.. W. Roper Mr. L. W. Roper, Charlottetown, said that. the holding of a. field day or livestock show had been (liSl. sscd recently. If the breeders associations tack the matter up with both departments of agricul- ture, a general livestock show could be held this year. This would be purely agricultural and educational. A delegate from cacti of the breeders associations will approach the Provincial Gov- eriuneitt. and the Exhibition As- sociation with the view of staging this show. Captain Read suggested that the prizes given be 1n thc form of War Savings Certificates. A lengthy discussion took nlace regarding a resolution re the .‘.\.ie.=p and Swine Marketing scheme. Those takm part were Mr. D. J. Mullin, Cha rman of the Provin- cinl Marketing Board, Mr. Austin Laird, Capt Read. Mr. Laird charged the clubs had sold out to the Swift Canadian people. The scheme had been turn- erciiddgtitn by the Government he a c , In Favor 0f Capt. Read spoke in favour of the proposed marketing scheme. (Jo-operation is thc only thing left for the farmer" he added. Mr. Laird charged that the lviaizagcr of the Livestock Board and the “Agr1culturlst" would bene- fit from the passing of the Mar- keting scheme. Capt. Read reminded Mr. Laird that the producers were given the right to have the scheme discard- ed 1f after it certain time it proved unsatisfactory. Mr. E. C. Holm said he believed the scheme could be improved but at the same time he thought when lection o for slice d st (Otmtlnued from pug‘ 1) vfnclol Depart-merit had, l. years ago taken charge of the col- the dog tax, and in the first year cut the compensation paid p, killed by dogs, lli e difficulty was that. the Pru- vincial Department of Agriculture was not a tax collection agency. FARM ORGANIZA TIONS 11v ANNUAL SESSION SWINE PRODUCERS SHEEP BREEDERS ~11 few iilili. Dog Tax Transferred best. year the collection of 'I‘he dog taxes has been transferred to the school uistrlct-—the revenue to buy books and clothing for poor people. Some districts dldntt ravor this as they said they had no poor people. tl k‘. ‘lue speaker wondered if the pro- vince wouldhave "another invasion of curs feeding on sheen." He Sdtléil that $450 has been paid out in com- pensation during the past year. ILDWGVCI‘, L118 llCW SUD-UL) D315 11Gb been given a chance to operate yet, but. still he thought it might be a Gcddie MacLeod. Bonshaw, I briefly on the latter resolu ion. Captain Read said the farmer was being misled about the price (f d. takinl d oats an it own here by water. He branded tint: talk of taking Fain hero frun the West was "a po " l Fvpycoc Mr. Mul n said that mill feed could be grown very much cheaper 1n the West than it. could here. l-hrnnrllnlllltrell m. MncKeuno said the tumors were in distress. Ho could no no use passing resolutions. but. would like to see something done to have cheaper feeds brought lnto the pro- vince. Mr. W. it Show sald he was not sure bran would be much cheaper under the plan. There is notavery large export of flour. With regard to the whole grains he said it was quite a problem an regardless of any resolutions there would be weeds in the grain. It should be processed to destro weed aegis before betnz lmpor into p ce. Mr. J. J. ‘Trainer, Bedford, said that at ii. meeting of tiho (‘Jo-opera- tive Council of PEL, a committee had been abpointed to contact the farmers’ organizations ln the pro- vince with the idea. of forrnin a Partners’ Federation. This Be ero- tion could be a body in a position to represent the farmers. ‘ Alex. Hamilton moved that menace t0 the sheep indusl-ijv. The matter of wool handling wra then releired to bv Mr. Shaw. sald many agents Went ihrottglttlia country buying wool for some cen-' tral buying organization. the wool market has improved and‘ 1.5 cents a pound was paid. was done with the help cf the Can- adian Vvool Growers. lie ‘this _vea1" ‘lh s He said that the wool from this province is forwarded to lerinox- ville, Quebec, for grading. Quanti- ties of wool were son to local firms this year for the first time by tho Association, 28 cents and the second for 3U cents This evidenced the willingness local mills to ucal with irie co-oper- atives. n rv 'lhe lirst lot sulrl ' He referred to the fluctuation in the price o1 wool (luring the l-le predicted a rebate on wool sold X681‘. this year. ‘lhls wcumi be iii ilie vicinity oilttvo cents o. pound. ‘lhe auditors.‘ report. was than given by Mr. S. D. llVlllC, who saru that everything was iii order. Hon. 'W. H. Dennis Hon. W. H. Agriculture, tlieii spoke a few ivorcis L0 trio Shrub Breeders. Dennis. hlinlsler oi He referred to the large attend- ziirte uttprtc the Culltlltltill of the. roads ariu rvcallier. ‘ the Sheep Breeders’ Association go on record as favoring the formation of a Farmers‘ Federation. This was seconded by Captain Read. After a short discussion this was adopted. Those taking part in the discussion were: Austin Laird, Captain Read, ducts still exists 4o that those 1n- e ‘the late full, and very careful post- mortem examination was carried. out with a view to determining the prezenoe of internal parasites. The result; in the opinion of Dr. Swami were moot gratifying. Post-mortem examination on a mialler number of lambs from n second flock treat- ed revealed similarly satisfactory results. These tablets are being made available in u commercial way at Charlottetown. After several can of recession, then up indies ons that interest in the sheep industry in the Mai-i- timo Provinces la being revived. For the past ten years there has been a steady decline due to ineffec- tlvo control of parasites, lo=ses from dogs and to some extent indif- ference to the raising of sheep brought about by depression prices for wool and relatively low prices on lamb. However, as already in- timated wool and lamb prices have recently shown improvement. The potential market for sheep pro- terested in the sheep industry feel that sheep raising still is and can be made more profitable. It t: be- lieved that our domestic consump- tlon of lamb per capita has in- creased. Betterment of lndmtry Steps within reach of the sheep raiser for the bettemient of the industry would seem to include: l-Systematic ‘Ikeatmetrit for the Control of Parasltism, Internal and Etxtemal. To illustrate the value to be gained by treating sheep let me mention one specific instance: The rail grading o1.‘ market lambs, still in the experimental stage, has made it. possible to identify the lambs from the farm to the rail. William Seaman. Resolution: The following resolutions were passed: Resolved. that this meeting of sheep breeders, in annual session, Jespectftilly recommend that tre Legislature. at its next sitting. con- sider and enact. legislation WDQTCLY proper and complete collection of; dog tax would be attained through existing tax collection channels. . Moved by Mr. Ernest Houston and seconded by Mr. Alex. Hamilton. Resolved. that in view of the soundness and fairness _ underlying the principle of selling market lambs in a carcass weight and Branc- basls, this Association goes on re- cord as favoring the extension of this metlicd of selling market lambs. It was moved bv Mr. Alex. Ham- ilton and seconded by Mr. D. N. hlacKsty, M.l.t.A, Resolved that this Association ptrcriglv supports any action taken bv other livestock organizations and The dog, menace is a serious 011e,. , he said, and told of a recent ‘where eight. geese were killed by dogs. ‘the Provincial Department of Agriculture vcuucefl tric thorn cog- ggllzsdlgld.)lttomtl$lbhfilgrilzic San’ l e? Resolved that we respectfully re- collecting of _ school district. m wealthy (ilSl_l'lC\5 the tax was not collected as there were no poor people to help With the money. f m tiled at lrie coining session o ic‘ . . I] d mglslamrc, he 5am , basis and as needed by our sari L‘ B51: of the the dog tax to t. e ‘lriis wouxi be reinc- reiicrng is one reason for the re- ated. it was put. into shape it would prove satisfactory. It was necessary to gel. the farmers behind it. Tak- ing the scheme before the Char- lottetown Board of ‘Trade Only an- tagonizes the people, he added. Mr. Mulllh speaking about Mr. Helms reference to thc scheme lmvlng been explained to the Board of Trade said the farmers should make it plain that trying to coerce the cw For this reason he h information for the Beard Trade. Condemned scheme Mr. Ernest Houston of Hunter River said that he did not believe that the provincial Marketing Board were not behind the scheme. He did not favor the piissin of ti‘: resolution regarding the scieme. Capt. Read said that the P.E.I. Egg and Poultry Association should never have been closed out. Mr. J. . Gillies, Manager of the Livestock Market-in Board, claim- ed that Mr. Lair made marry statements which are untrue. He challenged a statement- made by Mr. Houston regarding the cost of marketing hogs. He compared the charges of shipments 0t‘ the Live- stock Board and the Hunter River The resolution was adopted by vote, only three voted aflfllnil "- The following resolutions were peo 1c. suppllzd P d "eque tin that our Provin- gidlr Gbverninegt do everything the benefit of stockmen and ilaat this matter receive immediate at- tention. It was moved by Mr. J. Annear and seconded by Mr. W. G. Mac- fovouring the contin- uance of exhibition for at. during the coming summer. and iteconded by Mr- W- G- MM Keiiz e Resolved that this mcctins go on record as being in favor of the formation of a Provincial Federa- tirtn of Agriculture to represent all fmm organizations of the province for their mutual benefit. It. was moved by Mr. W. G. Mc- Kenzie and seconded by Mr. J- Aliiierti‘. Resolved that this meeti so on record as requesting the rectors of the association to t-akc immed- late steps tn institute some mea- itiire, o! control and elimination of those non-bacon type b0515- It was moved bv Mr. D. A. Muc- Donald and seconded by Mr. John Arinear. Resolved that this meeting on record as re nesting the Prov ncini Government o ive approval to the marketing plan or h a and limb! as recommended by t e Provincial Marketing Board appointed by the Government. It was moved ‘by Mi. J Annerir and seconded by r. W. MacKeiizie. President's Report The following report was sub- mitted by the President, Mr. A. Ham1lton:— Gentlemen. I wish to welcome you 0n behalf of the Swine Breed- ers Association to our annual meet- in this evening. e past year has witnessed a notable increase in hog marketing; in our province. In view of colt at produotiil bu: they are not, assed: Resolved that this meeting go on possible to secure cheap feed for K . .. (flbyslgived that this meeting go on ' record u our Provincial Livestock least two day: It was moved by Mr. J Armour rvir. a‘. A4. irvriic, of the Dominion Department of Agricurtuic. -eii submitted a report reviewing tlxcl activities oi trio sheep industry lll the province during the past _\'€L\1".‘ The text. of this report DDLKZUCS be- 10W. Dr. E. S. Netting Dr. E. S. Netting, of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, spoke briefly about the treatment. for iii- terrial parasites for sheep. _ Dr. Swales, of Macdonald College, has invented o. new treatment tor the nodular worm and other para- sites, which ls fortnatelv able to be. procured by sheep breeders 1iere,l.e said. He told of having seen these gbslets ulsed with 300d results m prov rice. It is important that the first treatment be made before the ettes are put out. on the pasture. The report of Mr. T. J. Inmau cf Bedeque, delegate to the Canadian Co-operatlve Wool Growers at T0- ronto, was then given. Mr. W. R‘. Show Mr. W. R. Show then read some correspondence dealing with the matter of wool grading in this uro- vlnce. Compulsory gradingavill be effective this ‘ear. he explained- The establis merit of W001 Wllfe- houses would be necessary Under this ’°“““m°“'or handbag wool in ‘The control the province should be looked 131133. Mr, sliaw said, He suggested a. strong committee be appointed l-° make some decision in the matter. The problem oi W001 grading was then discussed by Messrs. T. . In- man and E. C. Holm. It was decided that the matter ihSOClELLIDHS with a view to the cori- tiucting oi a livestcck show for 1941. It. was moved. by Mr. D. N. Mac- lxav and seconded by Mr. Hamilton. l quest our Legislature t0 Rive every consideration to working out 8.91811 in relationship to what. has been offered bv the Dominion Govern- ; inent with a view to suuplyms ccarse grains on a more reasonable l 21 FIHETS. 1t was moved by Mr. E. Houston duction in sheep flocks, Mr. pent} s , _ _ H mmum Fencing ltecame a Xlilla- ‘md seconded bv Mr A a ance to the farmer. FIELDMAIWS REPORT No particular change or develop- ment was witne sed in the sheep industry in Prince Edward Island during the past year. There ‘n5 some evidence of increased lnier- 0st during the fall months as mimi- fraad by the enquiries received for grade ewes, and also in the ten- dency to keep over some of the bet- ter developed ewe lambs as breed- ers. This increased interest was probably due to a. relatively bet- ter price for wool and lambs duritii the pa t. year, as well as the tn- rllcations of a ready market for our wool supply during the next. year or two. Due to the very dry 935W" “m” ditioris which prevailed over some of the province during the but slimmer, many lambs were market- ed which lacked development and ilesliing. As a result of improved pasture and aftergrass later in the summer and fall the fleshing of lambs then marketed had improved materially. Pure bred sheep breeders llllh availed themselves of the Rem Grading Policy of the Domini!“ Department. of Agriculture. Forty- scven ram". were graded among Is- land flocks. Out of these forty-seven rams, three were sold privately and forty-two rams, comprising four- teen Shropshire and twenty-eight. Oxfords were purchased by breed- er; and formers through the Rom Club Policy, leaving only two rams which had been graded this pus’. fail and riot 101d at the close of the year. During the lute fall Ari outstand- lng Shropshire ram was sold by l A Nova. Scotia farmer who kept. 33 breeding ewes. marketed mostly "C" and "D" lambs. The intestines showed a. very high infestation of internal parasites. The farmer's son who saw the carcasses on the rail was given an opportunity to see the contents of the intestines and a small collection of intetlnal worms were put lxi a bottle, so that he could show them to his father on his return home. As a result of this information the ewe flock was cull- ccl over and reduced frcm 33 head to 23 head. The 23 head of breed- ing ewes retained in the flock were drenched regularly with the re ult that the following year the lamb crop graded into "A" and “B" ‘Jrades and the return per ewe was increased from 46 pounds of lamb in 1939 to 104 pounds per ewe in 1940. This flock was changed over from being an unprofitable flock to o highly profitable one. 2—The use of a rugged, well de- veloped, pui-e-bred ram, and th- avoidlrig of in-breeding. Ii-Systematlc culling of the ewe flocks in the late Summer ci- Fsli rnontht. 4—A more rigid control of the dog menace. 5—-Adl1erericc to us good feeding practices as possible. to include cllllllge 0f pasture and provision for ample, clean drinking water. PROCEEBTlv-G-s (Continued from page l) zen January ll as "subversive" and “an appeal to disorder," and he sa.d the newspaper would have to‘ answer “ln the courts of the coun- Asked by Opposition Leader Hon- son for details of the proposed pro- cedure aizalnst the Ottawa news- paper, . Lapointe said he was "hesitatlng as between two courses." A general discussion on Defence of Cam/zla. Regulations arose when Prime Minister Mackenzie King moved to set up a Commons com- mittee to overhaul the regulations. Mr. Coldwell charged the govern- ment with failure to prosecute lub- versive acts ln h 11 places. and mentioned the Citizen edi rial u In instance. He also questioned the fivorn- ment on what action would tak- en ura-lnst the Financial Post of Toronto which was described in the House yesterday by Munitions Min- lster Hows as "No. 1 soboteur tn Cari . Mr. Coldwell said he bad called attention of Mr. Lapolntn to tho Citizen editorial which concluded: "When the lads come home from overseas after some years of servloc at the real business end of the Bren gun, they will know better where to shoot than Canadian vet- erans dld 1n the years of death and Ddvation after the last war." "Was there ever a. clearer caseof incitement to men in uniform when they return from overseas to use force to obtain what theyere af- ter?" Mr. Caldwell asked. lldcltbbbed Pout Ari-loin . that the British committee ERCSID ETUXR DIA PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE ven. flMr. Casgrain sold the authorities] had been lenient with the paper‘ which "has repeatedly carried ma- terial which was at. least on the‘ borderline of controvenlna the De- fence of Canada. Regulations." Mr. Coldwell had criticized mlnlsters admlnlstrati 0f regulations with respect of prisoners, even after . lease had been recommenced by the tribunal set up to hear appeals. these case: the decision u left. with the minister sold that 1n a case recently in which 24 prisoners had been recommend- eudecfior release the minister had cle- nlne. This constituted a. breach ofBrlt- llh justice when there was no ap- peal from the authority which pro- secuted ln the first instance, Mr. Coldwell declared. The minister iiald 1n many cases the department acted. on hizhlvgse- cret and confidential information. often involving other governments. The discretion was left with the the the release P. else it fearlessly. "I1, tn my own view, warming to my own conclusions and Liter oon- sultatlons with those marked vrith keeping order in Canada. at this time I come to the conclusion that in the public interest and for the. public safety of the country it in better to kee that‘ man lnsldethen I will keep h m inside.” the nrunlster declared, and members applauded. WARM EXCHANGE (Continued from page l) sin to fmrxiedloto and future underr- taldsigs of the government if it to to be a real help to the war effort. The Conservative contention was was |et| up soon after the ova: started and. was able to keep abreast with the» expenditures whereas the Canadian,‘ committee has yet to start furic-t tiorming and so should be able to probe past expenditures a4 well a: those of the present. servative circles as not giving the, committee authority to take up past expenditures. NOTICE 0F APPOINTMENT OTAWYX. Feb. 2'7.— (GP) -—Prime Minister King gave notice of mu- ticn in the votes and proceedings cf resolution for appointment oi a. 24- member select committee of the House of Economies 1n War Ex- penditures. _ The committee will "report. wh_at.., 1f ant‘. economies consistent with the execution oi the policv decided lggnthe government may be effect- Propcsed members of the commit- tee include:- D. C. Abbott (Lib. Montreal-St. Antolne-Westmount). Peter Berco- vitch tLib. Montreal Cartier). Percy Biack (Con, Cumberland), W, C. MacDonald (Lib. Halifax). l... P. Picard (Lib. Bellechasse). and V.J. Pottier (Lib. shelburne-Yarmotuth- me . liIlSTILITIES (Continued from page l) This case, the minister went on. was more serious than the arrestt and beating of British oilmen ln, Rumartio reported shortly beforet London broke off with Bucharest. He announced lf diplomatic rela- tions are broken "it is very probable that Britain will declare war on Bulgaria before hostile acts are °°’-I~i§“‘ié’°‘~*};.. mlhlslbl‘ proteoiodth e rit I Grenovltch incident during tiho day to Premier Bogdan Philoff after rt officer's asso- reoxmto War-ZS Years Ago Today (I) ‘lie Cuudini heal) FEB. 28, 10l6—801lth troops and British tarritoriaht. rout- ed enemy forces 1.ri neighkvrlhood of sldt Berra-rat, vrestcm Egypt. Ger- mans captured Navarln Farm in surprise attack on French position in Champagne. Food doesn't interest; you. things get on your nerves. You fall asleep when you slitruld be awake. You try to get out of visiting friend: or going to the movies. Worse, you are $00 tired for your job. not lazy-you just crrift ct goth-u. The reference m today’! votes andday in the House of Commons proceedings is interpreted 1n Con- Munitions Minister" Howe: contracts, $5,989,000; drop Deta planes delivered, O00; orders outstanding, $3,251; ada: value oi ‘l rater hi0: 1i ed, $2,028,000; _ $0,040.00», \r the House of Commons today ct a‘ tial tel $12,150,000; value of planes dearer- ed, $602,000; orders $9,457,000. Company contracts $11,165,000; Diane: delivered. 33.292000 (practi- cally all of 404 Fleet Finch plaitel ordered; orders outstanding. $7,872,- tra-cte for about 45 and 210 Harvard trainers; tron of Hawards expected ii-i November. Nazis see British Hand in Holland agentl landed pane u speedboots at night may be responsible. German s90 hinted today, for strikes and fatal clashes ln the Netherlands. on these out of the Netherlands has indicat- d for months that, the independent Wetherlandei-s strongly resent 0cm- ‘DOA 5km.“ "mpose upon them and trouble hal flared on more than one occasion). in the death of at lcn. and injuries to several nzore re. day, have been suppressed bv tary measures." Gcrmaits asz-erted. is THAT Ci-IAP IN THE MIRROR REALLY YOU 1 A mirror can't. lie. If your c?‘ 1D are muddy in the whites and dul the irisea and your tongues coated and Mr. Coldwell as well, then you're not the man you used to be But there are other symptom; Little Yuri 'rl What's the cause‘! 'otir blood- stream ianft clear. ’l‘lierc are toxins m it. Poisonous waste is in your minister and he proposed to exer- 2 stem. Get rid of it. Kruschen in e thing for that. There are several mineral salts in Kruscheri, balanced in exact propnr. tium! t0 assist the organs of evacua- tion to get rid of waste matter every day. Kruschen is more than a laxa- tive. It is a diuretic us wr-1l—-ln lps to flush the kidneys and at: the same time keep the colon moist, so that: action is easy and gentle. A of Kruacheu every morning is all you need. pinch IZYusch-En costs only '23-: c; 75o at all drugglsts. Good liealiii for less than_|._cen-t_s_day. Aircraft Contracts OTAWA, Feb. 27.——(CP) — Mb craft contracts u outlined yester- by Canadian Vlckcrs Linuted: ‘lo .1 tralueoiN ens, _ , twlainr-s deliver- orders outstanding, l ‘ sat; . ‘issuan- delivered de Haviiland Aircraft Co. of ca... Total conti S8 05B '.0' the n i; ‘about 350 to 400 Faircliild Aircraft Company: To- Brlstol Bolingbroke con act-z outstanding, To‘. rig Fleet Ali-waft : value 0 Notional Steel Car Corporation; Total contracts, $l0,868.000; value o Northdrop Deltas and Stranraet" fly- ing boats delivered, SBJJSBDOO; 01'- degs outstanding, $15,902,000. contracts, Blackburn Sharks delivered. $2.054.- 000; orders outstanding. 337222.000. Canada Car and Foundry Com- Totial contract-s. $29,574,000; value’ of Hllfflflilléfs delivered, $5,- 715,000; orders outstanding $23,859,- 000. Canadian Aaooctc. Aircraft -Brltish compa y): adieu to for 160 Humpdlen planes and etgh 0f these shipped to England and two more ready for deliveifi. ( do‘ mhodr orpemenpla $113 Noordtnm Aviatiofi , Fob. fb-(AP) tel oi worth kresmet ritisli comment (There was no Word trickling reports. the Nazi conquerors sock to “Local“ uprtslitcs. w ixmli rcsttlted. 1TB m Regal Home Mr. Ispolnto did not discus: Financial Post. but he agreed with Mr. Caldwell’; reaction t0 the Citi- Dtiustafinage breeder to a. pur- of lnvestitliitiml the problem be left to the incoming Board of . D. J. Miillin, St. Peters. Capt. J, Read, Borden, Austin beard. Cav- endlsh, Mr. L. W. Roper. of C1191’- ‘ E fed in the most economical man- ner, we naturally have regretted the fact that it was not ssihle to have hog prices maintained at a higher level. We all agree on the important place which ho pro- duction occupied, and shoud oc- cupy in our farm. economy, and particularly at the present time. With regard to our activities during the past year. a Yflrkshlw Field Day was successfully con- ducted by our Association at thc Experimental Station. Fully 125 farmers and members of lhfll" ia- milles were 1n attendance. this field day proved to be lnstriictitc as well as interesting in that we all had an opportunity of iudqiitiz hogs alive and litter the satire hogs dressed. which provcu conclusive- ly to those present. that. the sale of hogs on a carcass weight. and grade basis was the only fair aim sound method of scllinii mark“ 0 s. gs a swine producer t.’ have felt that there was a eilnile lack of incentive held tip to our pure_ bred nig breeders since the dlscontiiuiai- tion of the swine show and sale. and more particularly noted sittce otir exhibitions, both cntinty and rovincial, have been cancelled. 1‘1ic ndivldual breeder, it would appeal‘. is not prmoptcd by INlghbOUilv and friendly rivalry to put his best into the selection and development. of his young herd. with an indus- try so vitally related to our eco- nomic welfare it. is our hope that. in the very near future steps wlli be taken to further the encourage- ment of quality in our hot; produc- b‘ all Ihunttton. DlIVCWYS-l chaser in the Annapolis Valley, and the purchase of a. rain of this same breed was made by a Montague breeder from n. flock at Amherst. In addition; a Hampshire ram was brought into the province from Ontario for a Montague breeder. Demonstration During the summer and fail monthn a number of tine-sul- phate drenching ’ ' stioiis ire-re conducted, with a view to the wider and more general treatment of sheep for internal parasitism. It should be noted that this par- ilcular drench is considered to be more effective when given after lamblng and as early in the pasture mason as possible. By treating the ewes at this time t ere ts much less likelihood of the lambs b9- ccming infested. Furthermore, ex- perience has indicated that if there is continuing evidence of internal parasites being pie ent, the drencli should be repeated several times at intervals oi about two weeks. This form of treatment is most iii-ex- pensive, and in view of the com- mon prevalence of stomach worms and tape worms in sheep and lambs, the necessity of treating should make itself apparent to ev- ery mnn who iii interested in get- ting: best. returns from hit flock. During the past. early summer a small number of flocks were treat- ed with Pltenothiazine Tablets as prepared and recommended by Di‘. W. E. Bwales, Associate Animal Para itologist Maedonald College, P. Q. The treatment of few flocks was purely demonstration- al. A flock in the Souria area was treated. Twelve commercial lambs lwem mlrketed mm thll flock m zen editorial. Mr. Coldweli referred also to sus- ‘pension for three weeks of the Ca. nadian Tribune. published tn Tor. ontohand said l! the Financial Post was the No. 1 saboteur." it should have been proceeded with as was the Canadian Tribune. He said he understood the Cona- dian 'I‘rlbune was suspended SAILING EVERY FRIDAY TO BOSTON (via Ylrnioinh, N. 8.) ‘10375. ‘18‘° 55'.“ ¢ A modem American liner sails from Reed's Point Wharf, Saint John, to Boston. every Friday at 8 A.M. (A.T.), via Ynrmouth: due Boston Satur- day at 8 A.M. (E.S.T.). Passengers holding through tickets to Boston may occupy staterooms Thursday nights without extra coat. I Anti! Itni cnnittiln National lull- Iayl Mint o u. or It Mal‘: Point VIMH. lllut Jill. IISYFRI ITEAMIHIP LINES. . Here lg the Buttress of Gloucester uitli lier brother the Bucoirturh, visiting the dining room is Club .. .......4..... M».......‘..¢...... lnlkr 0f of the "Culcrloiiia" '1 Lindon l club svlfcli has liven opened for the use hi‘ Srottish uremic» \ oi the l Services. It was formerly the home marriage and is actually the lnndon of the Durhix-s beloie he! home of her brother,