TIQE WESTERN GUARDIAN scans-Mia. John Pond. m Enrol“ _ 1111MB since 53$“ "m" m R8 II and News. subscriptions Advertising should be left with Mn. m“ b‘ “u” “u! l1 Ill! entire followin; s10,“ u, The Guardian may '“’"“‘fi"'i'i'°‘l'.i w te s: mm, BC 00 DIG, I l’ , a || T0r0nl0_ asseiy. Wllfl’ so. iiigglflGilllldel. tlfladizgtirllenét The Guardian will be delivered to 11 “mm cnri-ier Boy at 2c per day or 10o per weehnghontvemtolliluflorsthis seyvliee l‘ ‘it; your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on "u, rum m for news , -HOME :l‘liis column is reserved __E;__o___‘“—_‘._ of lucul interest but advertising lNEss—Maior'victoli'Fagfigl-g 131% stair of '1...‘ Bank of here. has been transferred to the Summerside. bank. Mr. of this bank here. Bank Manager Transferred To Summerside YARMIOUHTI, N. 8., own 1%. 22-. Leek. s member of the m“ Commerce P E. L, brsnh of the Leek has been BOMBERS Only ed. The . _1___> At Y’s Men’s sllfli/t damage rt- crew 0f the mnllifitwrflloiir- the principal “i-FBBHIY". , w le hit s bo was carrying. they henamaiehinezun bul- ti... m fled.“ W1 a’ h“ l°°d the °°°k gy plrtlixlie efrgfrn vlvioncton yesterday niternoon and will speak at the Liberal convention here this after- Chased by Spitfires 1 - iiewsy nature may be lusert- Com , P _ witness” a ‘h’ Coldmgmm 3d i‘ 2 cents n word mic", pa? cap £3153‘ sF-v5r1-li1i§hl%n%€l'5 and _ _ fight ssid th% sow the bomber. a “we m advance . an P E v 8 0 . Coni- I-Ieinkel. scud ng along the coast - P Y- ~ - I. Hiziliflnders are vis- , g with the sttaoking Spitfire swoop- -""' —"____——'— "mg the" “W195 111 sllhllhersiue; ' and firing on its -.-\N'I'IPIILOGISTINE s11 sizes at M1118 called home on omciiii duty. T s k I the German craft swung Over. Tiiiioi" D1111: Co.. Kensington. _ o ll land the Spitfire opened up an- --S.-\I.VATION Army W81‘ S61‘- other burst of fire and the Helnkel the field. I I s came down n Tics Lliive. March 10th. The seoonc: bomber was brought L-m-a-au‘ FINLAND CALLS 9111111111 down in . iIO-mile u... t. -——- -———- clouds by fislfitier plans piloted by _\vAN'l‘ED, Protestant teacher ____(C91l§lhl1ed__from pngg 1) _ ————- victors of o er recent battles. The l... gait.‘ school. Apply at once. "_' "q *—_ ‘r - '1: UHAWA. Fob. 2%-(CP) —Jus~ fli ht lieutenant reported his pur- . Johnson. Secretory_ Ken- purl, about 3g. mu“ from the Rub tlee Minister Lapolnte tonight cali- su t ship sighted the enemy 10 w", l,’ _ p" Ly)g.2.2g_31_ 1811 frontier and about 12 miles ed "Don the people of Quebec to seaport at of Finland which objective of me _____ from the Finnish -l\'§"l‘lTUTE MEETING-The head of the Gulf duke Women's institute met the immediate ‘llll oi. the home of Mrs. Ai- Soviet drive ‘all, Central Street, sum-‘ The Fznnlsh liie President, Mrs. Joliri- 561F311 111M all _- l, pnsiciiu. 'I‘iicre were twelve w!‘ had been turned back YCE/ber-I . l: and nine v:s'.tors present. day. but described ainwered with V9121! 11611111’- - vor es. The theme of the b;x was "B-etiei- Education F1111“ reported coiitinifng succes- ure gwcn out and much [we 11011119111 me "Support the the Government" in the fcvihconl. 111E Dominion Election and guard against division of Ldbernl vow; high command as- whlch might attacks in this sec- t‘) be 1°t111'119d-" Iii the event m“; 30mm as Liberal is nominated in a Quebec riding the Govem-merit shall _ Northeast. or Lake Ladoga the sisnate its choice oi candidates as. ivns done by The paper on the es resulting in the capture of "sev- 111 1917. Mr. Lapolnie said. .. an 611091113111. one. ll was "111 enemy sirens points" and 200 Sneaking over a French-langu- l.) ciaiiaie 51W: dOilIir; to me forisoncrs. use nefivork of the t,“ Lijglgn lung, Rm cross. In the Piikaranta Islands alon Bwfldcflfllhg Corporation, shore of the lake. the 113001111» 11150 official candidates of and enable an opponent more than one de- ups n s .1 ipiishcd fai- the soldiers, ‘Finnish communique said. several that ‘50ldlers who are already over- Mm B “m. served a dencmus ‘Russian supply columns “we (W, sens should know exactly for whom illlhll lillll ll. vcte of thanks was Mord and mere than 20o vehicles they must vote if they wish to l. destroyed. ‘support the present Government " "i d l0 her at the ciorc 01 the piuuiig. 5. Honor Birthday p of the building e and had gained so roadway before it was notic- 1 Mt i~cih'ng coud be done to S‘ e it. T~c bad storm ragiitg u‘. At Banquet Twonilnucd from page 1)___ ir-a tine made help difficult to v1 111s. 11117011111 neighbours sot Mrs. J. Y Reaj. Provincial Com. iii as qirckly as possible. Be- mlsgloner 0g Gm Giides. The latter toast was prouoird by Mr. Creighton in the absence of Mr. Iver Murray. A. S . In proposing the toast to u":- aent friends. Mr J. J". Morris. Provincial Commissioner of the Boy Scout Association. paid tribute to the many fine leaders who an- swered the cnli of the colors and had gone to fight for the freedom of their country. He also paid tri- bute to the late Lord Tweedsmuii. Governor-General of Canada 11nd Chief Scout of Canada. in whose memory a one minute silence ivas observed by the Scouteis and Guld- J ers .. s wing his house mid furni- iurr Mr. MacNeill 10st a large iv of potatoes, which were iii the cc-‘lar and which Mr. ill hml planned to take to illlif day ind not the storm l "l Mr. MricNeill his. idllly of his nelrzli-bours and in his 1 .. ‘r kind-moss to those in reed. iri- setting about to do what they cm ii help the fnmfv to get on illtfil‘ iw-i n<zaiii. It is understood tlicic was very little insurance. s . ' PERSONALS -.\li-.=. H. G_ Mutiart has rcum- ld imii u. visit to Mcncton. S. that Mr. J. R. Burnett, member of the Provincial Executive, was unavoidably absent. Capt. Eric I l-I, Ines. Executive Secretary oi’ the Provlnclni Boy Scout Association. in a few brief reiitiiarks spoke ‘in l‘; ntacd For ‘ . ' ‘re ng aek o “Scou n2‘ or ‘Qfinxgnbe me guest’ of M?‘ Boys" and carrying on scouting as ' i)‘: Chief Sccut hnd intended it to Judge Palmer expressed regrets! | ain -.\lrs. Ewen Campbell who has ' . . He warned the leaders against ll \ ~i.ing Mr and Mrs. Winsloe being led away from the “rm line has returned to Chag- foundation which had been built bv lA unproven method of scouting are a great dancer and must be guard- ed against. he said. As a sufcflruirxd against this dan- ger, Capt. Ines advised the leaders to read again and studv acain the l book on "Scouting for Boys" which had Men so corefully prepared by the Chief Scout. A very eoiovnhle evening cave to a close with the sinviwz of “The rdoiid Hymn" and "Auld Lang: --_._ -.\lr Lciili Smith manager of' (‘uiuirrvii N~rmal Te1egraph| ‘Til frcm Moneton where been on business. S. 1nd Mrs. Samuel Bernard River. a~e visiting tholr . ivfrs. Heath Warren and ‘\'.'.i.r:ii Summcrside. S. ~11". Jcscph McGregor of Darn- 1 \\'-i= ll visitor to Summcrsiie fl."l .\lr_ Lord m. w p w. syng," IM nister Chamberlain. Hon. Vin- for a... flfflwiy.m1."‘}’,§,,§§°’§',§§P.f cent MassevbCanadas high commisé h, Whip", h“ m". “vfil-le- work’ soner. hum 1e aims seekers. an in tus- rcnd machine. It was " 113095511X)’ to partly amputqio i“ Y S. Reach Agreement Social League Games It ivus Mr. in the campaign leading to votin March 26 but he said he would ad- dress meetings in every capital. starting with a Westem Canada next week. ‘Colivitrtasrvativetellieader Maiiion others that the merit failed to make adequate pro- ; was pnmtions for war n??? gent overseas ill-equipped and -c 3 No coud be more national than that hooded by Mr. Mackenzie ‘With our colleagues we form truest milonal government which could be constituted in Canada st the present time." Problems of the fuiture rather than gievnrces cf the past were now the main concern of Canad- lavs. iii-e Minister said. At, a time ivhc-n tlie very survival of this m- tloii “'21s threatened. political dis- sension should be condemned. Britons Honor Tweedsmuir At MemorialService LONDON. Feb. 22 -(CP) —Brit- paused in its war work today to ihcnor the memory of John Buchan, |Lcrd ‘Pweedsniuir. whose {death two weeks ago robbed .01‘ its governor-general and the em- irn of o, statesman and man of let- rs. In dim and hallowed Westminster bbey. on the fields of Lord Padm-Powell. Attractive bit where th muirls adopted country one training for empire defence. and in burgh, cupitnl of John “aln land." prayers were offered up in his memory. The high and the low. leaders of the empire and the humbiest of its citizens Joined in Westminster Ab- lbey in prayers foreman who had in- sp rod universal love and affection. Joinine in ilie singing of Tivecdsmulr loved were re reseiitative of the King. Prime l f th k . o*tly troo on Down The Alleys F§3°°ii“§i'?.Z":'lii““.i.:.§”§?:r ree w . e e o a ‘a massive colored man from Ontario. an Indian from Nova. Scotia. Lnpointes first speech provincial tour of Minis r denied charges of’ present Govern- and that troops Government. he claimed King. ‘he flcer. untimely Canada reads : Aldershot e sons of Lord Tweeds- Edin- Buchans the Democratic Gathering as he burst of mac bombers rear gunnery The British fighter then opened up and, the lieutenant said. “the ndercan-iage immediate- "It dived steeply to about 1.000 feet," he “ Heinkefs u ly dropped. added. n tweets seen tsto bdflip off. ‘Brier; l um on i ac and dve Sr wflmd mun" vertkzally into the sea." Resldenrtf of an east Icoast poi-t ' saw not er German pane sweep canadf“: OVfiflgfld near the reminded the electors swerve into the clouds at sea. miles off the Northumiberland coast moved to attack got a. I hlne gun bullets from w en it's wing city and then Nazis Lost 50 Planes 41 ls As the Air Ministry announced destruction of bombers, other brought to an even 50 the number 3 of German planes shot down in such raids in the war to date. They listed known have been shot down. others which probably failed reach their ho and ping into the two Gemini sources said this definitely t0 and niige o me bases after run- British fire. The: value of the 50 lost planes estimated at 64.450000). Pursuit ships and anti-aircraft guns have shot down 4'1 other German bombers in France since the wsr began. about £1,000,000 of The statement was cause many complaints have come in tho-t candidtaes in several eiert- oral dlsiricts have been asked persons or associations to pledge themselves i0 cerlazn 11110; oi coli- duct should they be elected. Section 106 of the Election Aot "It shall be an illegal prac- tice and an offence against this act for any candidate for elect-ion as a member to serve in the House oi commons to sign any wriiicn doc- ument presented to him by way of demand or claim made upon him, by any person. persons or associa- tions oi persons. between the date of the Lssue oi the writ oi election and the date of polling, if document requires such candidate to follow any course of action flint will prevent him from freedom of action in frrlinmient ii‘ elected. or to nes?gn as such meni- oer if eslled uPOn to do so by any person. persons 0r associations of P9750115 ‘by astrologers. nccfvdlnz ‘to most Rev. Cosmo h gave the blessing. Seated in individual stalls I tclljrflgn_c§j.§§g,lf{fffg Qfs $51,592. husband visited Lhasa, British 0f- Warn Candidates - Against Pledges OTTAWA, Feb. 22—(CP)-—-Can- dlciates in the election are warned of the serious consequences which would prevent dc-m of acuon in Pai-lzuiiieiit, in n . Itatement made pubkc Custonguay. Chief coming D: mznion s: gning their by J ulcs Electoral Ol- The Election Act renders a condi- I date who signs such an undertak- ing liable to fines or imprisonment or both and perhaps seat. if elected, Mr Castoiigunyi said. loss of . l i-"sued bo- by such SID AND PRINCE COUN pledge; l i ree- ‘ Col. Ralston Guest Speaker Hon. col. J. L. Balaton. win-star Summer-side noon. C01. Rois last evening of supper trip to Australia. and made the trip to org Clubs there. He told of sonalities he stOn, who is s Ro self. said. that the _now between 30 and 40 clubs vice clubs is to select men cation rather than by ties which helps to give ‘effort in the true spirit vice. The foundation of Y's Men's .Club_'s resembles very closely other l service clubs. spirit of service internally and ‘stands for intemationai goodnvil IEXLt-‘Pilfllly. Many worthwhile ob- [jCcLs had been helped by the 1w- tiny Clubs iii Australia. since their OIQAIIIIZZIUOH. Col. Rulston berore leaving Otiuivn spoke of s meeting n; the Coiiiiuiaii Chamber of Commerce and Caiiflaiun Club of Toronto on "GOVOYIIIIIPIIL and business in war" Col. Rulston will leave on Sat’- urduy for Amherst, m visit, 1115 motiiri- and then will leave for ilicie on Monday for Qtiauva to be his broadcasts-s .________ Cliild llalai lama Ascends l Colden Throne NEW DELI-l‘. India” Feb. 22- (CPl-—Tl1f} cliild Dnini Lama f0 - mnllv ascended the golden throne of Tibet zit Lhasa today to reign as "his Hclinoss the precious Dalui Limo, of all living lwings 1'11 the countijv." official who twii nzlvlrc-s from the British Missiui in the Tibetan capital said tmfaht. Ffiithmnomcvt of the child. Ling- .F‘.i-<rh ln-flii-Tnn-Chu, occupied the ciitirr- (lay. and the cervmonhs t i111‘ sr-vornl more days 1r: lull of ilie Otnln. golden- rrmirl pvnco of llic forbidden city. The i-itm reached their erases".- do uiicn the solemn little boy. ro- rrnrdcd us tho six-vcar-old rein- (‘fil"‘ll'l(\ll of his predecessor, the lflth Dwloi Iomn. ivrilkcd hand in llflllfl iviih tho chief Abbot and mirvlivr cllillltllf“lfllll through the lwniiilit swat hall. throiiccd with dicnitnrios. Ovor the carpet marl-rod with eight. lucky signs lie winked with the help of the Priests. ihoiii cfimhrd on the massive throne amulet. iii-r- blarc of trumpets and resolved liomzrze f~cm his subjects Now ho is lord spiritual and immoral of nil Tibet, vice-resort of Buddha on earth and God-Kind of a country in IVlllCh one out of every five man beloivrs to the rul- in" class of Priests. Sunposoclfv this divine child - "cm n Pcnwmt. fnmilv in Kokonnr Pmvinre- of Cllilift-XVETS born the exact moment the cld Dalal Lama died, on Dec 17. 1933. Two Tibetan boy babies also were suopnrodlv born at that time and the thrcr- should have drawn lots excrcismg Gordon Lang, l WE IT‘ .. v; r. mberlui and m0 t ln Toronto Strike M" "mm" 1 It w“ g ldengifrggg whgglftgulfl- inemnblcrscotfnhis cablliet. Earl Bold. 101101111 Oil] C l‘ - 9 1911.‘ _ ————- C. Rovers 130 1§7 146-4"? fen soc en for dvlflwrflcv 111 his g§fm§“§riiiRi§'ie§-I°$f'urhcgfci-orgy?‘ “TORONTO, Feb, 22 —iCP) —H0l1-,E, Gallant 184 i0 233-193 jliisymoiiths of office at Ottawa. Arfgmner governor general or ‘ "1111-1101111101. Ontario Labor 111111- Mrs. Bacqulei-e 159 1'12 l07—49B I Hi ii above the nbbey lower on Canada, the Em o; Bessborougl)‘ L~ii__ {HlllOlllXCCd wdBY thilt 5n ‘W. DQ008100 Z40 160 200-43011 \\'hlC'i the flag Of St. FEW!‘ 116W ll? who preceded Lord Tweedslnulf 1n BS1PP111~111 has been reached ln the y_ Aygengult. 125 I88 140-453 ;haif mast there hunq in the y B gfflge, 5st nearby. A iepresentstivc uni iirike iii Toronto and suburbs E Campbell m; 151 163_51g grey anti-aircraft balloon. The out- or me “ed duke o; connaugm. “y... and lillll ilic 1.200 striker. will re- ‘Tma1_3019 ler edge of the abbovs hizh altar served M 0mm during pa“ m. llirii :0 work nt once. The strike ‘ was bulimia-d bv sandbags. At 8M1! m, m.“ we“; w," “v.0 “.35 progeny, J nil inui- (inys ago. ca "o". sent there were air mid precautions New. ML Massey wPre me hm, y.i|‘,l.x.',“l°f segil°tlnli*mil“éertii m1 11' p ' Ilfgllltblfgs- 8h“ or l warring world commissioners of Australia and q- w iiime n cv u ie an- . u ou so m All-gm liouicciiicni. crime following s con- . E- H01!!!" 115 1M 1w ‘were drivcii from the mind as the l‘... second Bum q-weedsmulr, 1n mire in Mr. Hine ‘s offices when E. Moore 164 SS5 207-41 _ notes of the great organ swelled me “mum o; a w.“ lieutenant lid drivers exchanged their Mrs. Prichard 105 140 101-444» mmum, the uncle“; abbey snd quiet of me first divs,“ o; the can“, »e niiiiudes. chevei-ie 1'11 184 254-619 prayers were offered for the dead. “m Active Service m“... was at u... v11 l 0f [he strike. which b98871 E. I-Tuestis 17B 136 136—4i9|. The pgnlni which fOllCWBTI U16 head of members of the lmmodmye ‘Mun thi- cnftl truck drivers asked Tomkglglz, choirs opening chant cairled a re- family In transem Sea“ 5M 200 of- h ciiisril 5110f) to prevent non- Mens I-Iigh Three, 733 W. Gal- lower h. lliiou iriiriu-rs working for nd I m; ls‘ . . , ( ‘ I 0111510"Zggllfggqfiehmgréljaialag i‘: Mens High Sinsle 285. E. Moore. no buildinits and hcmes. some cegdadl“ Hm‘ Tm“ 60°’ w‘ Dmb ‘foul. ‘I h ;_ ie. _ 1011i‘ wlllilncalhxeeliligilftttfxjezvadali “if Ladies High smgm 240' w‘ Do’. v could iiot obtain the fuel. 999W- I -___ -__________. flsrdy Family o. McNevin 213 153 110-556 sun similar service: were R1111 W. Smallman 97 187 5 lcondiicied on every’ Dflfliidghelfglég‘! P. McLellan 163 65 163-301 ‘within the lboundar egto Aldermen W. Cameron 184 2'13 143-4100 ndlaii traigdiligbrlclaigilbmm w knew- V. Arsenault I97 203 201-601 whole at . hood Lord Tweedsmuir snee Y Total-mil. were m me connenmm whlchsglt- _ ii - C ihedral for - , Mm‘ llglldk mcgirfclrialssefvlw- Th0 Weather gninnzdd‘ Abbey Overflovving . m n Doesn't count Mrs. MoFarlsi-ie 163 115 108-44} Th, abbey w 1115i: logging}; . . . when you i||l|t colds with c‘ u lg i-‘Iglugfintgflecfijfirugd eedsmuir lrllllc-sctlon Dominion 6.8.0. ‘Toullflmh 0 5,1] thy servants who have fin. Tlblels. They fight infection Inter- snlly. u! the source of the trouble. Be sure to look for the truffle Policemen on the little rad Inl- Mens High ‘Three. V. Arsenauit "or mbisdies High Three, M Cameron ilsiiies riini Single. M, Cam- eron 2'13 _.__.______. Red hail has occurred in var- ious regions of the earth. It is cs by a fine durt in the st- nosphere. blown up from red soil. 411d flolm into the hailswnes. and us." 1~ . " i was Anglican Mons Blah single. O. McNevin Icofiiji-llllgbléghdhzllafvfirlfigs‘ Paul dc u” 8111211121: wasxiiivfited to read the les- son. He was Dr. Archibald Flemi of St. Columbia's Church (Church 0 - Scotland) friend of Inrd TW from Tgevelatlons: "An th; I th first heaven an" fllgt earl’; wgre passed swly The minder to the war-torn world that this mortal Dhtise 1% it W11! D9591"! through was trans W! "As n. was iii the beginnin8. i»! 11W and ever shall be: world end." “Edwll” .“'$§$i.il°--i°$sw Two ~mu 1's a, h _ thee my country.’ and When I 8111' vey the wondrous cIOB-‘l- be‘ Even as these hymns We" l?!» "their course and k911i» u" without Lord to of the Scottish 1n London. intimate uir. He reed I saw s new heaven snd s Archbishop of osuiei-ouir. l for the late °_' m9 Qafififiliiilifies- ficers of the C. A. S. F. with Major- general A. G. L. McNaughton com- mander. and Motor-general H. D. G. Crerur, senior officer of Canadian military headquarters. at their head. 1 f ck tIILOlITXIlPlZ band 1 l l e o resner. on h s e t annCoimieianrciier-ln-chief Each wore a bla I need a few outstanding New Hampshire Red Cock- erels as breeders, oi a strain unrelated to my own. Buying poultry every day. S. ll. PENIILETCN i _H-2~23-1L Kenslngton. for tho throne. This. however. was o‘iminsitcd. and the Tibetan bovi hwnnie "living buzldhas" incon- solution. The enthi-onemei-vt procession be- snn before dawn, st an hour hi}?! e "lof reports of ilie British Mis- on since 1904 when It British party hooded bv Sir Francis Ymmz- $1 flclrils have over-raised considerable influcure in Tibet. The ~c~ion is still nmninally a ‘ port of China. Since the fall of. tho Manchu Empire 29 years ago hmwvrr. ilinrr liiis been no serious . cffort to impose actual sovereignty. l DIONTAGUE ‘MEMORIAL SCHOOL Honor Roll for January. Grades IX X - Teacher, Alan Nicholson. Grade X: 1. Carl Currie. 2. 1mi- est Aniiear. 3. Mac Beck and Bil. Burden. Grade IX: Arlene Yco. 2. Helen Grant and Rena. Reynolds. 3. Glen Reynold... Grades VII and VIII—Tea.cher Lorne Stewart. Grade VIII: 1. Florine Campbell. Jean Duvnr. Shirley MacGmgor. 2. Albert Launch. 3. Mac Peardon. Grade VII: 1. Peggy Beck. 2. Mar- garet McGuignii. 3. Ruth Yeo. Grades V. VI —Teacher, Minnie D MacDonald. Grade VI: 1. Dick MacLean. 2. Edith Clay and Stewart Sorrey. 3. Mucliean. 2. Gerald Launch. Grade V: 1. Coleen Mollie McDcai-mid. Billie. McIntyre. (i. Ralph Mellisli. Jackie McIntyre. Grades III. IV-Teacher. Etta MacLure. Grade Iv: 1. Jessie l-Iul-chesnn. 2. Betty Ann Beck. 3. Edith Gilles. Gradi- III: l. George Nicholson. 2. Roma Bruce. 3. Helen Lennon. Grades I mid II-Teaciier Mar- jorie Hyiidman. Grade II: l. Alice Coiling-t. 2. Joan hltgachagfzan. Mae Menev. 3. Buddy acKcnzle. Grade I: 1. Violet Hutcheson. Douglas Johnstone and Willard Hennignr. 2. Barbara Beck. Ben Vuozzo. 3. Nomian Nicholson-L Whcn-lnmird iii Braille type for use of ilic bind. "Don Quixote." the famous satirical novel. fills 12 _ ‘ - _ EGU TY a CHRONICLE ton was the guest the Summer-side Y's Men's Cluib at their weekly meeting and spoke on his New Zea. land about i7 years ago. when he anize Rotary some interesting per- had met and of his experiences in general. Col. Ral- tary man him- Rntary move- mem took well in both Australia [and New Zealand and there as; {each country. The idea of all serr- by pesonvi’; s united of ser. which after all is the the active sci-vice electors are _scliedulf=d to vote For the purpose of the Navy Ilmit would give Fllllflllfl new $6,400 Total Legion Fund Collections ji- the Provincial Bank of Canada Charlottetown, yesterday afternoon was $6,400.08. of its being the first over the by over fifty per cent. The peo- p e of the Province certainly appear to be behind the legion in its ef- forts to provide Education and other facilities to the boys who are now serving the Empire. Canadian Tars To Iiave Vote OTTAWA. Feb. 2Z—(CP)-—'I'he Royal Canadian Navy. it was learn- ed tonight, has undertaken to see that every Canadian tar in the servio; is given an opportunity to vote in next month's Dominion ‘election, even if it becomes neces- sary to pick up the Navy votes at sea by airplane Just how many men are serving in the Navy must remain lliafence Department information but last night Prime Minister oer in the Navy and the Royal Can- adian Naval Volunteer Reserve. To Vole March l8 To 23 As with those of the Army and Air Force, Canada's men in Navy blue will vote under the active scr- vice voting regulations, and the Navy. falling iii the some category a1; active service men in training in Cariéida, wall vote from March l8 to 3. ‘Their ballots must be in hands of the special returning oi- polling day March 26. l It is to moot this deadline that the Navy has promised io DTOVICIC‘ an nirpiane ballot pick-up at sea should it prove neceisnry. . Under the active servxx- voting regulations the general oiiioer com- manding must, as pzirt of orders, inform his men of the erection, stating dates for nomination and polling days. He must also designate ‘the com- missioned officer before whom electors may cos-i ‘lieu: vote duriiii; such hours as iiiriii-nti-d by Th0 of- ; iirer commanding. not loss than! three each day during the period the term general officer commnncl- , ‘inf! menus [he Naval 0211061‘ ec-m- i mmiding Atlantic Coast. the Nnvnl officer commanding Pacific C0a@t. the chief of the Naval Staff. Those members of the Navy who vote on the rust coast must forward their ballots to the special returning officer at an l east coast port who superliitcnds . the active service vote in Nova l Scotis. Prince Edward Island ‘ and New Brunswick. T116 flllecial returning officer st lEdimonton. who has British (‘oliun- bla. Sasknrchevwan and Alberta l“ nis Jurisdiction, will receive votes from that area and those voting in Quebec. Ontario and Manitoba will forward their votes to ‘he gpgclal returning officer alt Ottawa. Daily War Survey (By The Canadian Press) l Finland's hard-pressed defenders iii the Kareiiau Isthmus rccelvedl la bit of luck when a blizzard howl- [cd over the bnitleiicld and tempor- 111113’ slmvbd up the Rusunn attacks the finest gift the weather-than _I probably ' ‘would be an curly sprung. l On the iiew Finnish (lcicirce line iiii curly spring Wolliil woi-ic against the mechanized Rulsian forces. While exact location of the new , Blnnish defence 12119 n.1,; not been. fllSClOSPd it probably runs from stmewhcre south and W050 of V1:- puri across the isthmus to Lake Lndoga. The line is thus some- what shorter than the first line through which the Russians penc- trated in their long OITEITSiVQ drive. Aside from being shorter the new line traverses a veritable network of lakes and rivers. In ivlnici" trans- pcrt over this territory is simple as the waters are frown but. with the sprTng breakup the Russian mech- anized force would be up against a more difficult prcbicm. The shorter line imd the watered 71m"- mfil’. to some extent. help the Firms overcome the dradvaiitnge of inferior numbers should [he ice R0 out before the Rusdniis smash the new line. So long as the Russians enjoy ireedom of movement over the iro- oound lakes they ran bring up fresh troops fo launch new aiinrks day after day without ieliet mili- out rest and pcriinps without suf- ficient reinforcements to replace their casualties Bank Of Canada-T Director Announced OTTAWA. ‘Ebb. ‘)2 —lCPl T181108 h-nieh C. 'I‘6Yl actor of remainder of the farm of the W. M‘. Bradshaw which ends Feb. 28 1941 Four directors wliiw- forms of nf- fice expire ibc end of the month urere re-iionoinle-r for another three- vears. 'I‘he_v qrc lack of .__pg _ Minister Ralston announced or of Vancouver as a dr- vohimes and weighs more than 4o pounds. W. D. B J HlmlltOll, LICLIVCOL CIIUGB BTUWI! ‘rho amount st the credit oi the Canadian Legion War Services in There are several other centres to hear from yet. 'I"ie Island received considerable pub- licity sii over Canada on account top. Now it has exceeded its objective only .1 Mric- ‘ ARD i l l i Letter Reveals Courage 0f Finns Under Aggression A vivid description of Soviet oa- gression is given in g. letter re- ceived by a. local citizen from rei- olives in the Old Country. to whom it was addressed by a friend in war-stricken Finland. Dated Dec. i6 at Vasa. the correspondent acknowledges receipt of s. letter of Nov. 16 which had reached him “only the other day. It was sent to my former address. then for- worded to my new plaice. then sent after me here." “things have changed for much. We hoped to tho that this should not be our lot, but it was not written in the stars. D d ' r \_\‘9re out of town, but my LS has lost lie had . of as a remote possibility has be- come s. brutal reality. I d0n’t think such an outrage has ever occurred in history before. With- out any warning, Laratlon of war. appeared in swarms over our coun- try. dropping _ and residential innocent woman and destroying the fire was d ooted against civilians walking in out of town country. Big blocks of flats were bombed as wel.l as smoke and fire sky, windows streets glass. I Kenzie King gave 6,000 as the num- i house where wrote," he says, U5 very very last . . What we had only thought without any dec- Russian raiders bombs on open towns districts, killing and children, homes of a people Machine-gun eace-iov the meets hurry‘ to ‘find safety in ti‘: Note ./ Player's “MILD” cigarettes have the “wetprooi" paper which does not stick lo the lips. Summerside Commercial League Games‘ In I. regular commercial ieagul hockey game played at me Crystal the humble workers. Pillars of rose up into the were broken and the strewn with splinters of saw the flames from. the l my 01d parents hadl weilings of the their lovely fiat-now only ruin; Fortunately my people mother iny_ father almost everything he undying Courage nearly broken and . a tiocity the writer 11D 1100c or despair of l We have already shown the world i/ie that we are able to figiht. The After further describing soviet adds: "Don't think that we have given Oil!‘ 511.0638. tice of our cause inspires us with flcer for their active service voiing- 00111-131‘. area-Above are three in Caunda~ l illltllvllif.’ rest of the world will leave by six o'clock on the evcnzng of 11$ 11-0110 as Deep that. , privileges we - will ‘should know what lilie lute , selfish intrrcsf. I lo achieve this aim: barrier 5.55.1115; pgétefn and we refuse to believe in our struggle. We fight 1111 QULDOSt of western civiliza- snd we have a right to ex- tliose who enjoy the 116191111 With our blood come to our aid. All the world ' ‘ is now at stake: 0i ail humanity, Every should be put aside to make a barbarism. t "my-Or it may be too la e. , The writer concludes with a ref- erence to the nppfflachiiig 0111-151; right spirit, in llie old tli ‘illld a flaming 50ml _ piviiiise." london Gives third period pfgfyllslbiflqffifialtgdfégl 113111: I To Sailors LONDON. Feb. 22 —-(OP) —\L0n- ;don tonight threw open its places of lfllfflftallilllelit to 770 heroes of the wars most stirring naval engage- ‘ment. the defeat of the lpocket battleship Admiral Spec The Admiralty announced that free admission had been arranged l 11'} the cruiser Ajax and 270 from the $515431‘ Exeier. who came ib London‘ Tomorrow Winston iilrst lord of the admiralty. who has a r he maids a s mouth for ‘ meet them He ulll speak to the officer; and ‘T11R11 who will be guests of tlie lord iiiuvor of IJOIIUOII at. a. luncheon in the Guildhall. Also speaking will be Captain L. S. and Captain C. H. Woodhmise o common possession of us all torch in the gen. ‘lflklless. s locus of iiopc and German Graf 11 theatres for the men. 500 from ay by train from Plymouth. Churchill. csdy welcomed the men home - ecial iournev to Ply- ie purpom-will again Bell or the Exeier of iiic Ajax. Those two craft. with the cruiser Achilles-manual by Zl.‘5llIli‘i(lCl‘S<(lCl€'8.iL‘(l the Griif Spee and forced her ultimate scuitliiig in l the outer harbor of itloiilevideo sst , December. (The luncheon speeches will , .pui. on_ the fictional network oi the .1 - i Ciiiinflimi Broadcasting Corporation, Tsiariiiiq at 10:30 n. m. AST.) l Arrivaldofi UIEd men lihfld 110i be?" announce 11 a vimcc an {almost unnoticed in Waterloo Sta.- l tioii. gut soon Liondtclmors beganmtg l A ‘spot 1e names on ieir caps i Wionriy cheers rang out in ihc cav- _ i criious bulldinz. after such n lohiz snvll a'\\'~1.\'."~111l nticnsi an inicr-varsltv ruirbv mivrh iii tamed in the hall of Excivi" 0011040. \vl lwllca of ilio College Bishop lCup. one of ihc most famous nipples of ccllcizs- nlnic. The orlcinai was mud:- in 16730 and nrosviltv-"l t0‘ tho colleen by Dr. Georuo Hall. ivlio . b0 1.. i. the apnoiirovniii of Ausli" , the Punk of Pmvam for ibc l lnle , Pfwli day while the some small gar- {of lflflflPll Ont. W. K. McLean rf -' risons of Finns mu-t keop fighting lllnllfax and G. G. Ceoie of Nahum-l ‘ ‘ lin. N ew be i pas ed ‘It is good i0 b0 back in London ‘ ' one scallion whose home is in Pnd- ; i ‘dmgton’ leouiiril‘; u Oii Saturday the captain of the, 11111 Exctrr and some of hi5 OYUPPTF will Oxford. I-nlrr they will bl‘ 111W" lore they will be pro outed with A All‘ ex- cumc Bishop 0i Chester. 81m.“ n is lstaried Lliescorin early in the F1011 . Bernard. Just before the period ed Perms scored his second god ad the night 4-0. In the ofiCDllll ers started clicking on their plays. Ross scored their f on a. pass from Allen and sbou I minutes later Lidsione took Allen's Pass to deiit the tivines nn a beauti- ul provided some K95‘. E’ ent ally, Way and ‘ulftficiiis \v.'ii'l.iiii\ W \ alllPS ari- to hf‘ lll l‘i Rink hoimaiis and Wildcats battl- ed t0 a. tie hi a last and cit-an iix- uire. WllQlfflLi took llie read iii Llio first DéYlOO scoring we quick goals ulitliout a return from their oppon- ents. The second period was fast and clean with neiilicr team able l0 make the red lights flush. The iiiird canto found Houiiaiis O11 the oiieii- sive Wlllul netted Lliclu tuo goals, Holman picking upE. BUZtIC-S’ pass on a relay from Sciiuriiiuii loi- goal number one. with but five seconds left to Play Earl Boates took a pass from F ash Sciiurinau at his own blue line, raced donvii ilic centre lane rounded the dcfciico and drew Phillips out to slap home ilie tying counter. SUMMARY First Period I-Wildcats Harry (Bub) Gallant, (Piiillipsi Z-Wildczus, Savidant. Penaities—None Second Period No Score PcnaitiekNono Third Period 5-5011111138. E» B00150! (Qlfllfllll-n) Firemen 4; Rangers i In the scvoiid game w rich produc- . mus. "Many homes have bee -‘ 4.10m“ “my he saysh ab,“ it is on‘; led inst and rugged hockey ended (lllly w Celebrate chw-éanlas m me .4-2 in favor o.‘ [.110 Firemen. Peters ‘it? and end 10d which was f0 owed by two q is bv teammates Warren to make the score read period the Ruig~ shot from fast and exciting lUMMARY y. i-Iliresnen, Peters. l-Firemen. Warren (Woodsifl S-Firemen, Bernard (Peters) 4-Firomen. Peters (Desroches) Penalties-None. Second Period ll-Reihdfll’ . R0601 (Allen) d-Rangerg, Lidstone (Allen) Third Period No Scoring. Penalties-None. Turks Take New Steps For Defence ISTANBUL, Fob. 22 M-(AP) -—'I'l"i¢ Tilrklsii govci'iiiiiu1:¢ t nil; a 110w step toward plil/lllLZ full war f0 i the nation 0n l - deciding E importers . and ‘iiien 1H Turksw. General and L ‘ ‘i P W .1d 1'1 mi- .\ . iivuflurls . i ‘ fuloq .._ ll cloloiv-o .1211! xii .. . ormly provo iliv knot-soul l..mv in!‘ fills-Sla- --~— '—*~—- . _...___. __-~'- 1 |l For a Delicious Cim of Orange Pekoe Tea Mr. Tea Poll Says: Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea