rm: w/EsTERrv GUARDIAN AGENT-Mrs. John Pond. 101 Ill-rum 3mg; summers is sud tamer. couNrv — Phone 289 N""- 5"|"°"|F“°"'- MIWGWIII should be left with Mn, Pqnq The Glllrlll" m! be iwrht dull: st any 0| the iouowrii; no», u. Iumlllllflldfl- I Bell Bookstore, Water 3|, Toronto Bakery, Water 5:, The Guardian will be dell cred sq Carrier Boy It 2c oer day or 100' per week?" Gourlleu Drugsto , g Mari Gsudet, GIQGKIivQIIIeQSI. home in Bummerside b,- bone :89 for this service oi give your order to the boy responsible for deliveries ou your route, _'|‘his column le reserved for news of local interest but advertising or a newsy nature may be insert- ed at 2 cents is word strictly w’. atile ill advance. --S!(AT1_NG Bedeque Rink, Sclrcoi chi dren free skate. Tues- dlY afternoon. Adults 10 cents. L-109. -ll00KlY st Kensingtou. Mon- day, February 5th. i940 at 8 p. m. -r match. Admission 10 and 20 -IIE'I‘UIINED HOME-Mr. and Airs. Harold Schurman have re- turned ii'cm a snort. visit to Morit- real. -S'SIDE band ut Bedeque rink wedntsdav Feb. '1. Skating 8 to 10:30. AQIZIISSICII 15 and 25 oenui Pronrcnaders 10 cents. L-tl7-2-3-4l —CFLEBRATE 53KB WEDDING ANNI MISARY- Mr. and Mrs. Vcnlllii Milllgnn of Summerside re- ruvcd the Cilngfiltiilidilllils of their friends on Thursday last 011 the oc- casion of that; fifty-third wedding anniversary \._n.ch they celebrated quietly at theu' 1161115 on Central S.ree'..—S --E‘i\"I‘ERTAINED SOCIAL CLUB -Mrs. Annie Hunter enterladted the LflfiiiS social Club of Trinity United Church cn Friday evening. at their regular meemg. There were about 26 present. Alter the meeting . lfllll, social tzme was enjoyed, Mrs. l~irintsr' served a. mot dei‘.c.0us llnclr at the conciuicn of the veiling. S. --UNIISUAL BIRD SEEN AT SUMMIJitEiILE — allowing on a. repai‘. lllut Ml‘. Kenneth Leard cf rycir had caught several Arctic owls llcal" his place. where Ylrere was evident: of tl1;se birds destroying partridge; a resident of Suiiunerside arv a butcher bird in her garden ire 0.1101‘ day. These birds of the ilfilllts‘ family haven habit of sus- g the.r rey upon thorns or They 11 tack small birds ~ the snow bird or sparrow. ire pr encc of these birds on the "lair. is very unusuaL-S -—WO0DSIDE—GERLEVSEN — quiet wedding was solemnized t tile M11122, 78 Alma Street, n, N B . on Saturday, Feb- - Anrlcn vs. Freetown, Skatiiu. "lunch was served wiiT1§".’§i"$i'l?"."il.‘”B“l§s "w" Kensington. a y r mg "o" '—HOCKEY 38d I - day. Fer». 5th.. sfrfliifiiéiiilét “g??- stals vs. Borden Nationals. Admis- sion 21 cents. L-89-2-3-2i. —CARD PARTY-A most enoy. able card party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green 01 Albany Nllelllly, sponsored by Mrs. Urban Pineau. There was a very _iarge_ attendance Przze mnneys More. Ladies first, Mrs. Wilbur Mut- jtart and Miss Kathleen Kcough. ‘Gentlemen. Mr. Elisworun Noon“ and Mr. John Dougan. The freeze- out. was won by Joseph Arsenault. At the conclusion of cards, a dainty followed by n dance. Vocal and instrumental music was furnished by M155 Englgs and Mr. Keith Campbell. s, __________ Personals —Miss Nora Eiiman is visiting in Halifax, N, S, -—-Mr. GeorgemAi-‘Ctillbez-k has re- turned from a short trip to Ottawa. cn busines. 5 —Mr. George Meikie S-ulilmcrsidc left by plane on Saturday to nt- tend the annual Sn es Convention oi the Canadian Oil Co. Ltd, wnlcq is taking place in Moncton this week, 5 Kensington And Vicinity. Mr. K. L. Waite was a buEineys visitor to Charlottetown Tliursclav. Mrs. Charles D. Howatt has left on a visit with her mother, Mrs. do M, Ladner, Augusta. Me. She expects to be away one month. Mr, William Champion. accom- panied by Mr. Elmer Whitlccl: inc- tored to Charlottetown on Friday. Conirratulaticns to Pie. Daniel Williiwk 0f the P. ‘E. I. Highland- ers andl Mrs. Whitlcck cn the ar- rival of a bouncing baby boy on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. l-d Alexander Hi‘tz. one of Kensituztons mast popular couples. celebrated their flrtv-flrst wedding anniversary quietly and pleasantly at their hum-e on Thurs- clay. February 1st. many of- their rd at 5 p. m., 1y Rev. Dr. Ramsay, pastor of St irnr s United Church, when lrclnra Grace, youngest daughter r in. Archibald Qloodside cm c late Mrs, Wcodside, of Mal-l fqlre, P E. 1., became the bride i Afr. Lawrence Gerlevssn of St. c‘r.r, N. B., formrry of Slimmer- ' . The bride was attired in a crrn of Rr-rrlzrny Green Chiffon clret with matching turban and cccssorics and wore a corsrlge of unit after a. pleasant furlough of l-lle DYQl-‘illiiels IIltdFIuBdla-te cham- l small Roses. The bride and ' l\\‘(‘l‘C attended by Miss ' inla Dsnrrld and Mr, James rmzay of Mtrlueque. Immediately- oliowing the ceremony, a wedding pper was served at the Bruns- _ick Hotel. After n short honey- rrcn iwl the Marilimes. Mr. and frs. (‘cflevscn rvll reside in St :"ll. N B , where tire groom is a nlllrd rmpioyie of Christie Wood- "crkills C1, Limited. They will be oElc-rvcd by the good wishes of heir marry friends here. Previous, o lrer marriage the bride was the i lcst of lransllr nt an afternoon 5a and SIIDWTI‘ ..: llcr home iny alucqrlc. when sire received some 0W1)‘ slits from her many friends | here. On Friday evening Mrs. Bor- en Comnel entertained for the ride at her home in Summersidsel. —SURPRISE PARTY AND PAN- RY SHOWER-On Friday evenin cb. 2 the members of the Unite hrlrcli and friends of Rev. B. Chal- "5 lllld Mrs. Salter. gathered n ll TOTE: at the United Church llllF-P- Kcllsingtcir. for a social vrnfng. The gathering rvns in the lrturo of u sur rise party and pan- .\' shower ah many and varied ere the parcels surreptitiously de- ositcd in the pantry, everything. llhurqntly, ranging from fine dih- ers-rn the mzikirlg—to Oxydol and r 5 ls in. m. w. F. Ta"i01‘ in B. brief. ration. referred to the enviable rec- rd oi the Pastor, qince crmlng irsre rid gcncrnlly expressed the sent-i- present, in 5 reference rd in which he is held. of the indies, Mrs, (Rev) . . Humphrey expressed apprecia- Olr of the nrany endearing qualities i Mrs. Salter. and the s lendid wiry 1r Vlillth she has u hel the tradi- ons as "Lativ of t e Manse." Mrs. "lllllllrey sa d it. was often a (om- °ll will’. in the career of a minister lid hi5 congregation, to ascriibe any “dfilll adverse happenings to tile r iillfiiflfs wife. In this case. that ‘l5 llllllozsible and unheard of. for rs. Salter svas as perfect an ex- mill-e of the minister's hep-mate, could be found. Rev. Mr. Salter "sounded in his own ihimtable way "l: llF-l pleasure in the gathenng {ll tire kIPUIf/ feelings which iompicd it. rle expressed aprecia- 011,101‘ the cooperation of the con- lesaticn 111 tlre_wcrk of the church, gllllg it gave him cause for sincere Yarrd gratitude to observe the illll- pf friendliness that prevailed. Ifllkllllf for Mrs. Salter. he said Fo- lrad lnvnrirrbly found a welcome mm all which had not diminished time. and had been treated o 1°)": and kindness throughout. _ "lcilllllllii Mr. Sa ter made an ap- f 1° any ,c-un ladies present “l9, Were triirk ng oi becoming . nstcr-s wives, not to be deter-re y ‘lixllylllllli; they may have heard 1r e contrary. but to take his es- .a “llqe that the ministers wile 10s aiwitvs treated with consid:ra- mill and ucccrdrd a royal welcome b flhcld safe and secure in ‘he ll» l of the neocie. Games and’ mic Wlliled swa the ha hours Hllillrfiful innchywas iii-ii’: b the "vfi- The slnglng of Avid ahg. in‘ llllri God Save 'I‘he Kin". l _ lyllllllli in a close an evening that u m: linger pleasantly in the "w" 0i’ those present..--B. ‘skate at Borden rln friends. calling to offer their con- gratuiations and wLshes for many more happy and prosperous years oi hobby wedded life. Pte. Daniel Whitlock of the P. E. Island Highlanders stationed somewhere in Nova Scotia left on Saturday morning to rejoin his six days at his hcme here-H. Carleton and Vicinity, ‘The many friends oi Mrs, Wes‘ey Ma-cMicken of Cape Traverse will 1e glad to learn that she has returned from the Prince County Hosp tal, Summerside, where lrc recently r-n- derwent a successful opcratioir for appendicitis. ‘ The young people from Carleton ape Traverse. Albany Borden and‘; Bedeque thoroughly enjoyed the ‘ k Thursday l night which was sponsored bv the‘ Cape Traverse Young Peoples Un-‘ on. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright cele-i brated the fiftieth anniversary of‘ their marriage. at their hcme in Au- . gustine Cove on Tuesday. January; second. They received gifts of flou- ers and many cards and letter: cf congratulation. A number of callers tendered their fellcitations in per- son. and several members of the Women's Institute came and pre- sented a lovelv gift urhirh was much appreciated. 'I‘he Guardian jciiis in- wishing Mr. and Mrs. Wright litany more years 0f happiness together. The January meeting of the Au- gustine Cove Women's Institute was v eld on Thuiadny. the 4th. at the , hcme of Mrs. Roy Clark. with the president, Mrs. Kenneth Cameron, FIESRIIII . The meeting opened with he Inst tute Ode. fol owed by the Creed. Thirteen members responded w roll call. Two new names were added. The m'nute5 of the previous meetin were read and approved. The Sc ool Committee reported the need of a Bulletin Board in the principals room. which the Institute decided to provide. The following committees were appointed: School committee-Mrs, Frank MzrcFai-lnne and Miss Charlotte Mathesoir. Pro- gram committee—Mrs. Roy Clark and Mrs. Erie Wells. The Sick ccni- mitten! was reappointed. It was de- cided to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward MacFnl-l- yen. Roll call to be answered w ih the names of apples grown m Prince Edward Island. After the rc- creation lunch was served. and the meeting closed by singing God Srrvc The King. —D. Nore - Belisha To Return To NewspaperWork IDNDON. Feb. 4 —(C‘P) —Lieslle Hore-Bellsha. who resigned last month as secretary of stale for war. announced today ire would return to news per wonk. He 1 write l; "weekly commen- tary on events as they develop in their manifold phases during the pro use of the war" for the News of e World, a Sunday paper which lfillllllis circulation of 4,000,000 cop- es. I All Stars Down The sUMlygiERisIDl-JJGQA D PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICL BORDEN Friends of Mrs. Walter MacRae learned ith regret. that h bee rushved to e Prince. a hId Mr. Ralph W lsh Aibgn s visitor to BoI-denfin Rlduvnwu Miss Pauline Mucisesc urd Mfg Elinor Campbell or Borden w“ visitors to Summerside on Wed- hesday. Miss Francis White of Charlotte- town. is Visiting in Borden. the guest of Miss Tisle Darrach. l Mr. Ralph Iieard who has been for some months in the (LNR. din- ing car service on a train running to Montreal has returned to his home in Borden. Mrs. E. M. Campbell of Borden was a visitor to Kensington on Thursday the guest of her sunt. Mrs. J. B. M11 man. Friends of Mr. Raymond Richard are sorry to learn that he is suf- fering from pneumonia. Raymond is a. general favorite with the young DEODG here who eagerly await his complete recovery, Mr. Frank Noonan C.N.R. em- ployee at Borden who suffered so severely from ‘ing steadily at the P, C. Hos ‘in Summerside although it. is not expected that he will return to his home fcr some time vet. 0n Thursday evening the Cape flrraverse Y.P.U were hosts at a ‘Skhtlilg party at the Borden rink to which were invited Bedeuue. {Albany and Borden Y.P.U.’s. About one hundred young people were present and a srfendid evening r was spent in skating. The show plough was again in Borden on Thursday Widening the roads which motorists say are lir splendid condition. Our main street here Ls smooth and hard and it is a very pleasant sight t: see all the little tots with rlreir brlglr-tcclcred snow suits and lit- tle rleiirirs enjoying this lovely street. and this perfect weather. It is really a very nappy and a healthy time for them. ‘The regular weekly auction mrlv of the Borden Women's 1n- strtut-a was held in the town hall on Thursday evening with five tables blaring. Ladies prize was won by Mrs. Wm. White with the gents prize going to Mr, Thomas Johnson. Consolation prizes were won bv Mrs. W. Macbeod and Mr. Ralph Dorsey. After lunch had been served playing was resumed for freeze-out which was won by Miss Annie Perry.-A. Kensington (TLeary 8-2 In a fast clean game in Kensing- ton rink on Friday evening the Ken- sington “All Stars" gave notice that they will be well in the running lcr pionshlp, when lire finals roll a- round when lrrey came through with a clean cut decision over the ‘- Leary Maroons defeating the west- ern sextette 8 to 2. Led by their ace defenzeman James Higgins who scored four of his teams cc-unten. the ' gave approximately one hundred and filly, of their loyal supporters an exhibition of teamwork, stick- hzmdilng, back-checking and shoot- ing that. will long be remembered. fhe opening period opened with both teams cautlousy feeling one ailOtilei‘ cut and it was not until ‘I530 that the opening score was ref,- istcred at this point, Higgins and Jabez (Cirub-by) Mills combining to beat silliker easily from close in. iving him n0 chance on the shot, he remainder of the eriod featur- ed sensational back-c tacking‘ with neither team getting throng for pay-off shots. The second frame opened fast with the Stars forcing the play and were rewarded with four coun- ters to g.ve them a lead that was never threatened, the period was only two minutes old when McAus- laird on n pass from H. Champion put the Stlirs two up and four min- ules later Higgins on b, pass from Chubby Mill. made no mistake to mlrke he scOre board read 3-0, at 14.55 E. Turner on a pass from L. Silliker beat McInnls for the Mar- oons first marker, but three minutes later Gerald Mills from a mixup got thelr three goal lead back and iour minutes later James Mills on a. pass from Chubby Mills made it 4-1 to end the second session. The third frame opened with the Maroons laying eve man up but were hei at bay untl the nine minute mark when they were re- u-zrroed L. Silllker realizing on a pa s from W. Turner. however three minutes later Higgins on a beauti- ful solo with both wings flankin him to lure the Maroon goalie go his third ar of the game and one minute la r repeated when James Mills gave him a perfect pass ten ieci out. and at 19.55 James Mills oh a pass from clrubtbfy Mills made the red light glow for e final goal of the game. SUMMARY First Period 1-All Stars, Higgins (Jabez Mills) .30. Peiralties-I-Iiggins. Second Period 2-All Stars, McAu-lahd (H. Cham- pion) 1.30. :l-Ali Stars. Higgins (Jabez Mills) T3 . a 4~Miiroolrs, E. ‘Dir-her (L. Silliker) 14 55 gjjrll Stars, o. Mills 15.39 o-Ali Stats. James MIILE. (Jaibez Mills) 19.30. Penalties-None. Third Period ‘l-Mnroons 1,, silliker (W. ‘rut-ner) 0 i’). B-All Stars, HIEKIXL; 12.00. _ 9-All Stars, Higgins (James Ml.ls) .0 . mrolnslr stars, James Mills (Jabez . cerebral condition. He ‘Stars ' I (B lhleiAssools you; tedPmss ed James H. R. Cromwell to be mgr‘? D0718 Dilkfl. Hg (avg be- prophets of the new deal Flor back in 1933. velt sdminiis “Tmmfi-fifil 31mm’ gtlilfl mliiibi ‘hi’. i"'°"§i"‘°"i" l. m’ ' I18. 0T1 (a) Reductio: oihisfufifm" (4) Swaration of 811d deposit banking, guaranteed bank deposits. rency until (7) A system of national Dloyment offices. insurance. (9) Federal-aided public works, Amnsoor-t and public utilities, Ddssed gram has been carried out. to his political advantage. deal accomplishments he once 12d- vocated. But he no 101120;- believeg as he once did, that they are the fundamental cure the eco- nomic maladies of the machine age. He sees them now as mere pallia- tives able to relieve the symptoms of disease but unable m remgvg the cause of the ailment. This is hardly the lanzuarze to be expected from a young man (he is 42) eager w get alomz in the Roosevelt administration. But it is typical Cromwell. The sober- faced. brown haired diplomat is al- Wflys Wliiinz to climb out on a The!” philosophy behind bit. 5 o “ may eWron. ut I will be honest." g Fonner Detective Dies In Prison LEWISBURG. Pa, Feb. 4 —(AP) —Euis ILParkei‘. Sn, iormer Bur- liirgton. N, J., deiective convicted of conspiracy charges in a sequel to the ninduergn navy kioirappng died today at tire Federal nere where he was serving a year sentence. The oo-ytal-old former officer, durin who built a notable career the 44 T9313 he was a rural sleuth, had been suffering frcm an organs: _ had been confined to the prison hospital for i some time. Parker and his son, Ellis, Jr., were convicted in 1937 of conspiring to kidnap Paui H. Wendel, iormei- Trenton, N. J. lawyer. The son was sentenced to three years. It was charged the elder Parker, iii an effort to enhance his reputa- tion as a super-detective, plotted to seize Wendes and torture him into falsely COIIIEsSing the Lindbergh baby kidnapping. Parker produced WendeFs “con- ession’ -subsequent1 repudiated and discredited by s ate oificials— almost on the eve of the execution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann in Trenton. An investigation of it caused a three-day delay in the ei- ectrocution. It was not until 1939 -after two years of appeal-that the two Par- ers began serving terms in the Federal prison here. Murder And Suicide In Ontario Town PRESTON. Ont.. Feb. -f—(CP)— Alvin Schlegel. middle-aged former president of the Ontario Hockey Association, shot. and ki1‘ed his wife daughter and son tonight. po- lice reported. and then committed suicide in their home. Schlegel was said to have killed his 12-year-old son upstairs and then to have shot his wife as she lay on a chesterfield downstairs. As his daughter, Mrs. Bruce McCullough, returned from church with her husband. Sclfegel turned the gun on her at the front. door- way. McCullough, ru-nning in terror to police headquarters brought offic- ers who found Schlegel dead in the front hallway of the home. The McCulloughs had motored to Preston from their Kitchener home to have dinner with the Schlegels and afterwards had gone to church for evening service. Thre meal was without incident. McCullough said. although Schlezel. who had been undergoing medical treatment for a mental condition. appeared quiet. Dr. Ward Wooliner. chief Coron- er for Waterloo County. said no in- quest and no post mortem examin- ation would be he'd. He attributed the tragedy to SChlegePs mental condition. The Schlegelk were prominent socially in the life of this west- ern Ontario town and Schlegel was interested in many sports ac- tivities besides hockey. He served as 0. H A. President in 1936. Missing Islander Is Reported Safe SA'N’I‘ JOHN. N. 13-. Feb. 4- (CPh-Frank Gallant. 18, of Rich- mond stetion. P. E I., reported "missing" for several days. has been lmated hcar Monctnn and is Af‘li.=.) 19.55. Peniftfes-Nnne. I Stops by McInnis.-l. stops by Sillike1‘—23. \ Referee, A. Iiarkin. r panninr to return to his home. his relative here said Saturday. Use Minnrd’; for aches. Once Prophet 0i New Deal Policy Now ilnbeliever Writer) NEW YORK. Feb. 4-—(AP)_ When President Roosevelt appoint- Unit- ed States Minister to Canagda, he did more than bestow u. tltie on a. six-foot-nluis millionaire who han- bened the husband of the recognition to the last of the t bhie yea; the re on egan. Cromwell published a book which. underwriting embargo on gold with- drawals and inflati0n of the cur. money avreaged up; buying power of the prior decade. em- l 8) Compulsory unemployment (10) Government omiership o: r In the seven years that have since tlhen most of the pro- Al- most any man i public "f 1:1 ptoint with pridenw it howl Znvdoiise But Cromwell says: ‘I don't believe in most of that stuff anymore." Not that he opposes the new Pemwmjn’ Albert. Lcughrari. interest week attaches itself to the which Premier Mitchell rovihcial treasurer, is expected ring down Thursday. It will be the first Premier has presented in in legislature eircl of the fiscal not as optim tic as orecaist. it ted for a surplus of $150,000 31 next. Declining revenues d 6500.000 it is said PARKDALE SCHOOL Senior Department Grade X: 2. Estelle Rodd. ' 3 Jean Puncher. Grade IX: 1. Harold Gregory, 2. Kay McBachern. 3 Phyilis Coles, Grade VIII: 1. Edmond Gaudet. 2. Henry McLean. 3. Victor Livingstone. Grade VII: 1. Barrie Moore. 2, Blair Moore. 3. James Gaudet and Roy Liv- ihgstohe. Angus A. Gilmore, Principal. Intermediate Department ..Grade IV! __ .. l. Robert Bell. 2. Jack Gay. 3. James Burns. Grade V: 1. Brendan Bell. 2. Warren Gregory. 3. Greta AiacCabe. Grade VI: 1. Jcyce Craig. 2. Hope Hudson. 3. Howard Gay Perfect Attendance: Marjorie Arblng, James Burns. Marion Coles, Thelma Coles, Edwin Cook, Shirley Gregory, Vioiet ,Lewis. Joyce Livingston, Kathleen |MacMillarr, Betty Puncher, Gert- rude Blrrns, Louis Gaudet, Aline Jenkins. Joyce Craig, Vincent IDewyer, Hope Hudson, Ronald Mac- an. n i. .. s. eoee Primary Department Grade III: Class A (Bil-100 per cent): Eleanor Bell, Doris Gallant. E"eeli Gallant, Marjorie Gallant, Reta Loughran, Edwina Loughran, Douglas Moore, Grade II Class A‘ Winston Jenkins, Lorne Living- ston. Colin Myers, Joyce Mac- Callum. Grade I. Class A: Joyce Coles, Harry Cook, Leon- ard Driscoll, Louise Loughran, Ar- lene Gregory, Borden Myers, Afma Myers, Teddy Wood, Vernon Mac- Dcnald. Errol MacEachreh. (Patriot Please Copy) TIGNISII CONVENT ' Honor Roll for January: Grade X (at: 1. Alice McQuaid. 2. Marion Dawson. 3. Bernie Ready, Grade X (b): 1. Eleanor McInnis. Grade IX: 1. Nellie Perry. 2, Marcella LieClair. 3. Thelma Gaudet. Grade VIII: 1. Clarice Cormier. 2. Antoinette Bernard. 3. Clare McDonald, Catherine McKinnon. Grade VII: 1. Florence McInnis. 2, Margaret Guiudet. 3. Frances Deroche. Grade VI: 1. Greeta Gaudet. 2. Gloria Bernard. 3. Norma. Bernard. Grnde V: 1. Irena Doucette. 2, Stella Richard. C. Rita. MacDonald. Grade IV: 1. Betty Kincli. 2. Josephine Doucctte 3. lvtrirm Gallant. Gr:.dc I71: 1. Dora Perry. 2. Cathrine Deroche. 3. Rita Harper. Grade II: - 1. Aldona Perry. 2. Olive Perry. 3. Frances Perry. Grade I: 1. Iris McDonald. 2, Colleen McCarthy. 3. Malcolm McInnis EARNSCLIFFE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE On January 9th, the Eamscliffe W. I. met at the home of Mrs. George Prnuglrt with nine mem- bers ancl three visitors in attend- ance. The President presided and meeting opened with the Creed followed by roll call which was an- swered by a "New Year Resolu- tion." Tire minutes of previous meeting were rend and adopted. Correspondence was read. re- ports were heard from committees and on motion all bills were paid. It was decided to apply for Li- brary books; also to send to Red Cross for more material for sew- in . It was moved and seconded that Institute give a wedding present to a bride who is lcarling the district; also that linen and embroidery thread be pilrcliascd for Girls Sew- ing Clllb The February meeting wfl be hrld at the hcme of Miss Laura. Young. Roll call to be answered by nn "Exchange oi’ Valentines. ’ lunch was served by the hostess. Expect Nephurn To Reveal Naif Million Deficit TORONTO. Feb. 4 —(OP) —Oh1 f uiii es budget B ltish Hepblutno, r will have to report that the results gear‘; o rations u‘: reliably reported. The Premier bud- Iiie fiscal year that will end Mug gsoodauxce a deficit of between $43091 I. Helen Livingstone and Mary G-audet Nazi's, Soviets Experiment With New Type Fuels LONDON. Feb. 4 -(OP) —Ger- meny. feeling the pinch of the blockade. and Russia are experimenting with gas-driven ships in an attempt to save liquid fuel, it is reported here. British en- lzineers have experimented with gas-propelled ships but found the machinery needed extreme care and constant attention. The Russians have designed two types of engines for fishing ves- sels. Onc generates gas from wood blocks and the other from anthra- cite briquettes. They beleive that use of the wood-burning type in northern waters and of the anthra- cite kind in the Azov and Black Seas would result in a. great sav- ing of liquid fuel. Germany long ago abandoned trials of gas engines for their ships but the problem has been raised a- gain because ships operating on native fuel make it possible to es- cape dependence on imported oil. HOPE RIVER SCHOOL Report of Hope River School for the month of January. Grade IX" 1. Gordon Simpson. l 2. Sylvia Simpson, Grade V1]: 1. Lois Simpson. 2. Betty Fleming. S. Marie Simpson Turner (equalJ Grade V (a): 1. Mona. ‘Turner. 2. Ruth Simpson. 3. Ada Graham. Grade V (b): 1. Billie Cullen. 2. Anna. Graham. _3. Dorothy Gallant. Grade V (c); 1. James Turner. Grade IV! 1. Helen Simpson. 2. Bobby Fleming 3. Vaunda Ferguson. Grade III: 1. Benson Graham. 2. Edward Fleming. Grade II: 1. Merrill Simpson. 2. David Simpson. Grade I (a): 1. Norman Simpson, Grade I (b): 1. Vernon Simpson and Mary Simpson fequal.) 2. Noreen Turner. 3. Clarinda Simpson. High Averages: 1. Helen Simpson, 93.6 per cent. 2. Louis Simpson. 90.8 per- cent. Perfect Attendance ~ Gordon Simpson, Billie Cullen. Ada Gra- ham, Anna GrahamI-Ielen Simpson. and Rosa Canadian Dhild Prodigy Makes Debut In N. Y. NEW YORK. Feb, 4 -(CP) Andre Msthieu music since the Saturday ‘Flight, and New music allies-usually skeptical a- ed his performance as "sensational." Noel Straus reminded his ed iriusical prodigy on record, dd not start. composing until he five, and his first effusions were of a much simpler nature." He added that Master Matihieu “by a most extraordinary display of musical precociousness" created “veritable sensation“ at his debut. The dark-eyed, sturdy youngster. looking like any normal boy of his years, appeared on the Town Hall stage attired in a white iersey and flannel shorts. He straddled piano bench like a young and he played with a firmness and strength of tone that astonished hLs audience. I (By The Canadian Press) Strangely enough the suspicion and distrust prevailing between the Balkan States themselves and be- tween the larger powers of Europe is one of the best guarantees of the uneasy peace which so far ex- ists in that part of Europe. Germany, Russia, France, Great Britain and Italy all have inter- esis in the Balkans. Russia has territorial claims on Romania. Ag- gression by any one would almost certainly call for counter-measures from the others. No one can foresee the trend of events which might be uhlooeed by a German invasion of Rumania. a Rusian march on the Rumchian Province of Bessarabia or a. I-Iun- garian attempt tio recover the Pro- vince of Transylvania. Assuming the week-end confer- ence at Belgrade of representatives oi‘ the little Entente States —R.u- mania, Yugoslavia, ‘Turkey, and Greece-made no change in the Balkan picture, the danger of war in southeastern Europe appears less than it did recently. The large powers may well ‘be disposed to leave the Balkans alone as long as the Balkans do not fight among themselves. Germany would run the risk of losing its supply of oil from Rumanic. should Benson Graham. Merrill Simpson David Simpson, Norman Simpson, Vernon Simpson, Mary Simpson. _ Teacher, Mary McGaughey. VENEREAL DISEASE CONTROL IN CANADA l I Tire present war differs from the last in the facilities of the mili- tary authorities to combat venereal diseases, Today scientific knowledge is more advanced and in addition Canada is better equipped to meet the problem. Educational work during the last quarter century has awakened a large section of the public to the dangers from ven- ereal dlseases, though much re- mains to be done to reduce this scourge. During the first Great War, the men were largely recruited from civil life. This meant that neglect- ed cases of venereal diseases were unearthed by medical officers. The fact tihat men suffering from these afflictions were infected from civil- ian sources brought to light a pro- blem long neglected by health au- thorities ih general. Prior to the war there were pro- ‘oobly two venereal disease clinics in the whole of Canada; and no‘ legislation. By the end of the war, the seriousness of the situation was realized and specific plans laid for dealing with the question on a. Dominion-wide scale. Legislation was enacted to pro- vide for the reporting of cases and for compulsory treatment. But ii was realized that this alone would not control the diseases. There would have to be a coordination of activities throughout Canada and a wider dissemination of know- ledge. A National conference in 1919 of health officers, physicians and pro- minent leaders in all walks of life was followed by the establishment . of a venereal diseases department, as part of the newly-formed Dom- ' ion Department of Health. Giants aimounting to $200,000 a year were made by the Dominion augument- ed by equal expenditures by pro- vlncial governments. In the inter- vening years over 100 clinics have been established, over 500,000 peo- ple treated and Canada accorded world leadership in venereal dis- ease control. This was materially furthered by the organization of a national voluntary body to carry on the necess iy educational work, the now the Health Iieamle of Canada Unfortunately in 1932, Canada's forward movement was halted by the withdrawal of grant both for the clinics and for the education- al campaigns and these grants have only been restored in part, However, in spite of these dis“ couragemehis, which prevailed for. several years. Canada made notable . strides as proved by word records achieved in various of our hospit- als. In addition to the actual rr- y ductlcn (re incidence of syphilis and gcnor-rlroca in this country, the fact that hrany lhmr- sahdis of Canadians are today a- ware of the ravages of these dis- eases, who otherwise would havcr renhined ignorant of this nation- al danger, is a matter of grati- fi_:.tion. the y An encouraging feimlre is manner in which the subject is be- ing taken up by various public bodies. As an example of what our IIFE FOR. A CAT HUI-L, England-—(CP-—Native of Hull. J. Clark. a deckhand on the trawler Barbara Robertson, shelled and slink by a German submarine. lost his life-the only casualty-at- tempting to save the strips cat. be dcme to interest an entire com- nlunity, the Young men's Section of the Saskatoon Board of Trade is sponsoring a Social Hygiene lWeek. commencing February 1st..- "They suggested that the idea might lbe taken up by similar organiza- Russia wants to regain Bessarabia, the opposition the Finns are putt- Canadian Social Hygiene Council, and Russian governments 0n the Western gained ground tacks tn the Argonne and s.icn.~ed German batteries south of Arras. Montreal, who has played the piano ma“ since he was three. and composed ‘ e of four. made his debut in Manila tans Tow? 01:2}; ggglflhéfl the paper of which gm». bout child prodigies-Joday describ- Writing in the New York Times,i readers ' that “even Mozart. the most talent- WES Daily War Survey l lRegina Daily Star Deases Publication REGINA. Feb. 4 —(CP) - Th» llll DAILY Star in a statement or page yesterday announced nempaper would cease publica- yesterday's is.ue. The Regina Dauy star. Limited, E- l-filBhl-On was general mana- er. lts withdrawal from Regina eves the Leader-Post, publishing morning andgevening editions, the allxtsally in the Saskatchewan ' ne statement follows; Wit-h this issue the Regina Baily Star ceases publication. It is with sincere regret that the alibi-hers find it necessary to make is announcement. When the Star was founded on the 0th of July, 1928 business conditions at that time were such as to hold out genuine hope that, a second daily per would be able to find a fieicim of ublic service in the capital cit of e grovihce of Saskatchewan. ‘Iliius the tar was launched with the sub- title on its front page and on 1m offoe windows: “An the public service." in the it would be both helpful to its constituency and profitable to its owners. How soon these conditions were doomed to be radically changgd in now n. matter of history known only W0 Well. not alone to residents of Saskatchewan. but to eveg citizen in the Dominion. In fact, e de- gession which began in 1929 in the nited States spread rapidi over the entire commercial worl and has continued with varying d ees 0f severity down to the present ime. To the effects of this long drawn 011i; depression in which residents 0i R8811!»- Saskatchewan shar- ed with the rest of the world, there came in addition a succession o1 dmllshts and crop failure; of un- precedented intensity. Und th This is more specially it enters a, fie d dire s well-entren eh rival (Leader-Post), but to adcqn. pllsh success under conditions such as have prevailed during the 10 yea“. can now only be “Seem-l e . leis and taxes. Thea 1a today in the municipal, pro. vincial and federal fields at a. point beyond any comparison with hose prevailing 10 years o. All this took place duri years w revenues froimt-heo ytwosorurcesopenwu newspaper. those of subscrip ion and advertising. continued to show eon- tflwtion. not only throughout the Star's local field. but in newspaper war break out. Italy would be put to the expense and risk of inter- vening in the war either on the side of or against Germany. Great Britain and France have unpleas- ant recollections oi’, the indecisive but prolonged operations 0:1 the Balkan front in the first Great War. _ Russia is the only power which might move with a reasonable hope avoiding an unpleasant and un- predictable chain of consequences. lost at. the end of the first Great War and has few other interests which might be injuriously affect- ed by an attack on Bexarabia. But Russia is busy with the war against Finland. And in view of in: up the Soviet is unlikely to take on a second war until that one is liquidated. N. S. Rhodes Scholar ls Announced g ‘HALIFAX. N. S. Feb. 4 —(CP)— James A. Doull, 21-year-old Halifax postgraduate student at Dalhousie University was announced tonight as winner of this YER-r? 311M195 scholarship for Nova Scotio. 111g winner, a son of Nfr. Justice John Doull of the su reme Court of Nova Scotia, gradua d from Dal- lrousie last spring, winning the governor- eneraYs medal. He gpef! alized in the classics. During a brilliant college career. he won the Oland Scholarship, the Studley Quolt club prize and the Robert Mcliellan scholar-ship. He will not g0 to England for hi»! studies until after the war. War — 25 Years Ago Icliay (Evy The Canadian Press) French agreed to pool their financial resources. Front the Allies after counter-at- FEB. 5. 1915—-B1'ifi'3i1, tioirs throughout the Dominion and this suggestion has been endorsed by the Junior Chamber of Com- merce of Canada. The present campaign is being confined large- 'v to the Province of Saskatchewan hlrt in all probability will be ex- [Dllfiffi lo oi-lrcr parts later. Tho Health Imam!“ of Canada. lcndcrs in tire cdrlcational move- ment. in conlbnt vrnereal diseases have plady given their assistance i0 Sasklrinnrfs progressive young men, as they will to others who may follow the Western example. The Saskatoon group have also had the cooperation of the Sask- atchewan Department. of Pllb‘ic Health. lire Dominion Department of P01'°*""§ fllld National Health flllfi others. Wi‘h Sl1f“.1 energetic attacks, it is wi‘hin the rerfm of fWoXblIliV flu-t ti“ tlm~ mcv come in Canada when the sinister maladies. the vclicreni dlsrwses, may be controll- B-fefls in ail Darts of the continent. Mystery Vessel Found Abandoned In Mexican Gulf NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4 —(AP)- A IDS-foot derelict sdiooner, her decks strewn with debris and no one aboard. was taken in tow lode by the United States coast g3: cutter Cardigan in the Gulf of . loo 150 miles south of Mobile Ala. schooner. sishted Sat Southwest l5 miles southeast of bed by the cutter u 8t. Vincent, Pas. was desert the Gloria Ooiita. of British West Indies. The mystery vessel, when by the Cardigan. had her set but torn, and be: other dmyn. found fouesail sails here said that the s p appeared to have been buffeted by a severe storm. advance no explana- Thev could 010,1; however. for the absence of ill 01' TRAINED T0 FIX ARMY TRANSPORT OTTAWA. Feb. 4-(CP)— Be- cause she's been fearing engines apart since she was knee-high, dark-eyed Janet Carruthers of Winnipeg is en route to "some- where in Europe" to do transport work for the Allies. 'I'i'iere's nothing about even the biggest motor engine that stumps the tall Western girl. For years the Carruthers have spent each summer at their house on the Lake of the Woods. "There's a mile-long beach and few people about so if you got stuck in the middle of the day you either had to fix your missing spark plug or just wait. for a chance paserby." she said. Early last fall Miss Carruthers and a few of her friends "dug ii and took a practical turn in a lo- cal garage. "Of course. tire me- chanics just laughed when we ap- peared at nine o'clock and climbed into our overalls set for a day's work." she chuckled. "But it was a different. story when we stayed or. until six dciock with an hour knocked off in the middle of the day for lunch. for several weeks. “I believe, we have their holy respect now after completely dis- mahtliirg engines and putting them back in workin" order with every nut. in its proper place,“ Miss Carruthers said She doesn't know what. she'll be doing or where her headquart- ers will be when she lands 0n the other side of the ocean. blit she's definite about her desire to ex- pedite supply trucks around the war acne. FatherjIléziwil-ghier Burned To Death ST. JOHN'S. Nild. Fe-b. 4-(CP- Goblet-Eric Wilirrms, 26. and his infant daughter were brrmed to death Saturday when their home at. Port Hope Simpson i Labrador was desircyed by fire. according t0 word reaching here. His rvlfe es- coped by jumping from a window- Williams was n son of J. - Williams. chief of the Labrador Development Company which is operating in timber areas licar ed completely. Port. Hope Simpson. ir...