ioi l v . _,“.‘* film-s; . n. (‘WIN v .3? . i n‘..a... A Bsilinil-iiospital iirive Mayor of-The ' March 31. 1N0 ion Prince ula be. able to afford‘ _ stion and will no the ‘occasion. Wilfred Tsnton. '. r. survivor HEAD- ‘g PAIGN FOR . NEW _.SUMMERSIDE HO$PITAL o]; lbl. 1 - -NOTIC 4-way at mayo. some! iLi$FJ£PAS°MWV i“ 6. Weeks. Asooxss Royals vs. Kcnsinziml Club. interanediste teams play sheet. ‘of loo. Gama ll Skate after. 0h .15 Kenslngton rink night: ltmtl River Internkedige BALE '-"1 mare 8 years horse, -5 years old. 1550 Also 1 sot a Albsn gin-m. New, John Hamill. have forfiale stsbico. suntan; Tuesday and Wednesday. Ken - drivers. ed. Walter 3. . 30 3i m. 0c Don't fail to see these two s good sham. t-l-li -I'0B. BALE. Royal typewriter. first clssscon- 18-inch carriage, in‘ dfigion. Phone 615 or wri B . e -Mr. and Mrs. Philbdrt of Miscouche have arrived after spending the winter in Miiivilie, ’ New Mitchell Plndsle and dale-S Jersey, guests of their daughter, sa- teBox Gsudet ' horns months the Mrs. o iiovival Expected For liobalt, 0nt COBALT. Ont., March U-(CP) —The north's that's flwhat they called it old boomqdays abo "best old town"- ln the ut 40 years ago -is' due for a new lease on life andidt will owe its revival inrt to a. material which its old ime silver miners cast aside as a nuisance. The substance is cobalt, which gave the camp its name and yields such arsenouo ores as nickel, arsenic and small silver. quanti- ties of bismuth and co per. The silver these is the most va us ble of by- roducts, particularly since its prce has jumped from s wartime level of 40 cents present 78 cents in A fur". fiiidtn-Rl wuelting plant Silango Mining and "wnvuwv on the banks Montreal" River, six no town. and the smelter pcctéd to go into operation laiflélilmmfii‘. nip: men say nothing nature of a boom is put the town. which has lapse of the silver boom. became practicall Little mining act vlty was our to more prosperous ce At present there is hots buildlnil in the town erai new ‘ business com 111g for employees. prospective dik’ mi Lalbo st I‘: fox, missed and from a railroad cut a 800900.000 silver. val t lBll,.\vhsn the Mfounces which sold avers-re‘ price of 53.84 cen in, WI an all-time record or the production of 10.81‘. was even more profitable construction has startod Iii the years following the col- on lud people moved from Co- itself‘. enterprises have opened. and inouirios are in concerning accommo- chunk ore; which ‘was almost pureJiiver. PM“ i?" "3"s.‘iaii“iii‘ ‘iii n.o era on n e ' ‘ B: ouncelli of l - Produqtigli- reached ts peak in output was i N.- to the mericsn 0D ~l of the Refining of the milcs from is ex- in the in the _ likely but ‘ tho revival of silver prodction will I l 09F‘ uiation at present of about 2,500 hack on its feet ' and provide its gliilfifll with a comfortable liv- n. Cobalt a ghost town. carried ntres." vacant Sev- smelter Thestory of Cobalt had s fic- tion-iike beginning in .1903. lust ls the North American contliinent couxht its breath s r the xioh- Wm gold rush. Ar lroad worker. * se threw his hammer chipped of at- an ts. But prion {liver was cstabbshed Nov. 2b at} .31 1-2 cents an ou or and ounces, .- v .- _ A's-Java to 1mm m...“ #9:, ksi-g‘, ' u:vh .kux%eg_ , ..,-,,,;;»-ss ~- s vnwP--g£“"§“-' J w-Tfosssnosss-uh h ~ =. ti» ‘I i ‘~ at...m.;.:i“...t."-.Er::*..i:v§?'7 ,. p , . _ ,, e ,, 3%‘ midi-t‘; uiizwii“ itiimiiinlitnii’ stvten". v motors-st BIN": ’ .3‘39'2i- outiyln r en s ' Lom di tri t th their oItBR-swvoI-Ih at? vvtglliglll’: Mme irpmpverseeewnere he had bttn serving ‘for three year; The Pellllllil of a community isfldregg by Ml‘. John Marchbsnk was fol. lowed by the presentutlon of q mil-sent money by. Mr, chm,“ archbank. V RAY ‘ thanked his friends for their kind Welcome and lft and oncludcd by invii. in: t em to vsit at his home in the future. At this time a song composed by Mrs. George Ram. say, New Annan especially for thiroccasion," "When Ray Comes Mlffihllll Home." was sung. A sins sons. games and refreshments concluded the evening-B. —Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Corbett, Bummerside have left for New Yoiflk While the D1‘, Corbett will $1,000 a Mink Shipment Goes To Summerside Mr. L. W, Hancock, a well known fox rancher of Summersid . Saturday ht received dsipment mink Mmitobrpvsluedat approxim ly 87.000. shipment consisted of 3B female mink. inclu "scow- whitcs” and half blood ‘silverblu" lnums and one “siiverblu" plat- ilm male, These are the first dmowhita" t e‘mink im- ported to th are Mr. an had oi received s few royal Kohinoor , These are three new types which have been developed. in rec- ent Witt: The siiverbiu platinum pelts wan the sensation of iihe yell!‘ at tihaNuw York fur sale when 1900 of these pelts were marketed at an of $101.50 It. is Mr. Redugtd "E8152.- Fares Again ' In: Effect MONCPON. N.B-. March 31 lv announced by the essence Association. wav fares which were s ded curing the war have aglsin been put into effect on Can- s an railroads. J11. Norton. traf- fic manager. Jitlantic region. Can- adian National Railways. stated bexewriiese fares. he said. cover special week-end. Organ andexcursion fares. etc. Following, the close of the war. ireremarkedhthere has been a great. desire for travel Particularly m week-end holidays and longer vacation periods and these reduced fares will be greatly welcomed by the public. Cositinutagimbdr. Norton said. "It is expected t this year will wit» ior revival in tourist tra- ne railways are making preparations to handle it although ‘ ewhat handicapped by the need. for providing equipment to move troops still returning frcm overseas and also war brides. ."Durlng the war it. was difficult for the railways to obtain new equipment but orders have alneady been placed for anew passenger coached and other equipment which will uivbody the latest developments in comfort transportation” Pltsilway liblndlv resorts which were closed during the wsr are ra- open .a.nd aseady reservations are urln in. These include Jas- per rk e. the Canadian Na- tional Rsilws s’ summer resort in thaheari: of ssper National Park. i: the Canadian Rookies, and Pio- u _ , se stunner resort ioutht sou shore of the Bi-rait of North land. ' ii Mluski Lo near Pictou. .'.-. dse n, Mlnaki. so Opening dates a?‘ Jasper § ;.i~ear..-rs..htr...:~sc "In , - = Soviet Union take a month's cou s l , ‘a’ r e n surgery t party ta '" "rammed: “" ,_ w ah .’i‘be 9° .1111 mo. vi. “FUR whom JHE am ruusx From the celebrated Novel by ERNEST HEMINGWAY ‘ starring GARY IIDOPER INGRID BmERGMAN Akin Isminfi fist-me is Collars Joseph Calais and Katina Psalms ""'"""" Sam Wood Dinessdlv Owing to the extreme length of this picture, no short subjects will be shown. Shows will be at 6:15 - 9:15 Matinee Tuesday At 2:30 Advance sale of tickets in the afternoon for the -eve- ning shows. —PLEASE NOTE- Absolutely no children per- mltted t0 the evening per- formances. SUMMERSIDE‘ . lit W IlDW Oil!‘ best The rely ergv urai tion in the UB.S.R.. andby the significance attached to its fur- ther development. - In the current issue of Agricul-I tura Abroad developments in‘ the agricultural policies in other coun- tries are~dealt with, lncludin% Am- entina. Australia. Belgium. rs . Czechoslovakia. China. Hungary. India. The- Netherlands. Poland. Roumania, South Africa. United Kingdom, United States. and Yugo-siavia.‘ ' Agriculture Abroad is imucd quarterly by the Economics Divis- ion Marketing Service. Dominion- Department. of Agriculture. ‘Those interested may obtain abopy by writing to the Department in Ot- we. i RADAR BUOY REVEALED. LONDON. March 31 — (Reuters) -A radar buo,, whierrsont out radar signals gvlng bearings ships at ses and blew itself up once its useful life was over, was des- cribed at a session of the. radio io- catlon convention meeting here. Used in landing and similar oper- eratlons during the war. the self- destroying buoy was about six feet long and self-mooring. Ibr a per- iod uf 10 hours it was ready to send out its automatic radar answer to a y vessel within 20 miles. when the [is hours were up-or if anyone tried to lift it-ii. blew up. ‘ CAIILETON W. I. The Carleton W. Iirnotsst the home of Mrs. G. Ross on March 6th. for their regular month meeting ‘which opened with the singing of “0de" ‘allowed f0- pesting the Creed in unison. ght members responded to roll call. The minutes of "previous meeting were read and Cones- peace Germany. I y here 0 abcgut in launch their orthy undertaking. theirpany patien , make this of the Town of Kenslngton. Give generously. welcome and help them in every WI)‘. so that we will continue to bear that proud name as people always ready to give loyal support to all causes. ST. LOUIS. M prospect cf extension-came s_o . umm w. 1 v Hospital Com- os funds. for the extension present ital. d this worthy under- ~~ y ,t the people ullirynwho have gone. W. P. MscNeill Mayor.’ Town of Borden. Kc ion. P121. Mar 28:11.; i846 “Lin. Citiaens of The Town of Isasipllon. r. s. 1. . 9,88! Fkiendsz- On April 1st. the people of Prince golbunty will be _ asked io i $300.- io build and equip ivfhoaem and unto-date one hundred (100) bed ital at Simmer-side to re- place he present overcrowded '11:; county lldl ll new» ro i fill s long negded wanhurelilelvge w the existln congestion. and give overwor ed doctors better and the needs, of science demands who Therefore as your Mayor '1 appeal to the citizens make the canvasscrs good works and worthy Yours very truly. Ruuell Champion. Mayor of Kensingtou, Atomic Energy Limited To Two Metals B! HOWARD W. BI-AKESLEE Associated Press Reporter arch 29 - (APi— big fact on which =cientists ., N ver- totp. in‘ allits campaigns the pas .~ will not fail in this. .B. Rogers, and to prevent surprise atomic at- . tucks-divinely. that all atomic eh- ls limited sticltly to two nat- metais. without even a slight out today at th- meeting of the rlcan Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. The metals are uranium and thorium. both scarce and controll- able at mines and in power houses. so that scientists believe no ccun-i try will be able to prepare for an‘ atomic ally attack without automatic- Bivimz the world advance Wglllnfl of 18 months to several m. A plan for international control| of atomic energy issued simuitan. edusly last nigh Dr. idelit 0f the t in Washington 8t. Louie. was explained by Charles A Thomas. vice-pres- Monsanto Chemical Company. himself a member of the 118W ical in! “w; W.‘ in I £5.53». committee and an atomic s-niuml makes both bombs and power. It also makes s new metal. lutenium. for bombs ranium converts thorium into a and power. form of explosive uranium. Uranium alone is the basis and no other chemical in creation now :ppears likely to yield atomic en- also is a denaturing portant process that renders all the metals non-explosive. but leaves them use- ful for power. natured by a ding a secret chem- The metals are de- element. ut. Dr. ‘Thomas said. there is no doubt that the denatur- rccess will ta-ke n long time arge plants. The proposal is to give an nutcr- natlonal atomic develo ment auth- ority controls. over: A min uranium and making the nuetals; and inspection of large Deacetune power isnts which could be secret y modifed to make bomb materials. home of Mrs. Prank Muttart. ‘The President then called Mrs. Frank Quigiey to the in 0! thorium; all plants front and Mrs. ie Mrs. Gordon Ross pre- sented her with a suitable gift in appreciation of her loyal work done during the years of Red r0 the war as as Convener for the Instit- ‘ after which everyone ‘Tor She's A Jolly Good Follow." After‘: delicious lunch served by Wltitéguixln‘ charge and tionai Anthem. a social closed with the N's- “SALTESS” SWANSEA, Wales, —(C Pi-Mrs. Lucy her father's _p. - ,Ba-1.1ium. who died hero at iwioe Cape Horn m NIW ‘BIITICII AIILINEB. i LONDON-AC ‘pi-m, new. twin- s British liner do .09‘ 10 passengers-and s crew o two sooube. tlnto ducti . w prlnstallgli- vided mama 1 i "the psdlapgsfs ucoi%l ox scub- J i MIt/CIIABLI EICGBRS County iaairmsn Summerside Business Firm llhanges Hands The Summerside Fertilizer Com- pany, LtrL, has purchased the business of the International Fox and Animal Foods, Ltd, and will continua to operate it under the same name, it was learned over the week-end. The new manager will be Mr. Wilfred J. Salter, manager of the Summerside Fertilizcr Company. Mr. Salter has had considerable experience in the manufacture of fox, mink, livestock, and poultry feeds. ' The principal shareholders in the new undertaking are: Lorne H. MecFariane. president; Leslie Simmonds, vice-president; Wil- fred J. Salter: Silas MacFarlane; and J. Lorne Drlscoli. The manufacture of Sungioliv fox feeds (trade name of the In- tefnutional products) was first begun by Mr, L. W. Hancock at his fox-ranch near Summcrside. in 19%. The po ulurity of Mr. Hancock's feeds ncreased so rap- idly that the business was incor porabeci in 1901 under the name o International Fox and Anima Foods, Ltd., with Mr. Donald Baker as president and Mr. L, W. Hancock as managing director. Other members of the Companv were. Messrs. George Sheen, C. W. W. Mulch. Later, the manufacture of live- stock. poultry and dog foods were added to the company's list of manufactured products. For the next six years the Com- panv continued to expand its business and shipped large nuan- tities of its manufactured feeds to,‘ every Province in Canada, Since 1937. however, when the fox pop- ulation began to decrease, the| greater part of the Company's h"s’n'2:s has been done in the M-vriiimes. It is understood most of the retained and though its former manager, Mr. Hancock, is now (ic- votiny: his time to fox and mink rant-hind. he has consented i0 h» retained by the new Company m an advisory capneityn- -S. Describes Tripiboard liar Ferry Steamer (By Island Traveller in Halifax Herald Last week I had the pleasure of looking over the car ferry "Prince Edward Island" while 0n a hue!- ness trip to Cape Tormsntine. 0n the voyage over from Borden in the morning, I met and talked with several members of the crew and on the wturn- trip in the afternoon, I was shown through the ship from stem to stern. It was one of those beautiful March davs and although there was con- siderable drift ice in the Strait, it did not hamper the proizress of the ferry and the crossinc: was made in fast time. This i-z un- usual fur the time of year, as March is gene ally one of the nmst difficult mon s of the your for the ferry to operate, due to the heavy ice. Conelderiniz it's age this boat is providing outstanding. service, and during the past two or three weeks it has been operating al- most continuously, averaging six or seven round trips daily in or- der to transport the large num- ber of freight cars which always collect on the mainland during the winter mont s. When ice conditions are ba _ crossings are limited, thereby causing n con- gestion of freight traffic on main- land sidings which otherwise would not occur if this province was provided with continuous and efficient tr sportatlon. A few weeks ago ther were 500 freight cars at various mainland ‘points awaiting ‘transportation to the Is- land but the early break-up has enabled the ferry to medically eliminate this freight ttlenec within a comparatively short time. My guide for the ship inspec- tion wss the ever-obliglng Joe the econd steward. We s, so the engine room was the first point of inter- est. Here I preglséved the signals belns received m the bridge as the ship pulled away from the Tormentine wharf. ' Danh Edmondshlxss the bengineer n c srge w near y was Lloyd Howstt, another engineer. I met Willard Crooks and Mydriok McKenzie. oiiam, and in the stoke- hole I saw John Deevsn, Charlie dasdbdoe Ma?naid_ We procee y way a narrow passage between the boilers to another engine room whore I watched with interest engineer Reg McAleer. oiler John McKen- sie and water tender John Wil- ilismsductsgriying out their respec- vo We lefttthemsngine rodomdand came o e nos wh “pens completely loaded with freight, mall, baggage and I _ ‘£31553? eiqsrcss cars. Located comed them all to Summerside and said he felt sure they would go home to their districts determined outlined the different needs with reference Sunafnerside. ' First. he introduced Miss Margaret Jamieson. R..N., who ihas recently been appointed super- first matter he mentioned was she n-ecd for more than one operating room which he said a new hospi- tal would have. Then he oratory facilities in the present building are absolutely and totally ear. nose and throat specialist has facilities. icai specialists. mscw people now belong to Blue Cross that there is a much staff of the old companv will be t ‘ side alone. WALTER E. DARBY County Vice Chairman Hospital Drive Dinner Held At Summerside i Mayor J. F‘. Arnett presided at a. dinner in St. Mary's Hall, Sum- meraide. at noon on Saturday which was attended by workers from all over Prince County who B" Niki-nit part in the campaign to raise $300,000 to build a new Prince County Hospital wihich ls Opening today. In his introduct- ory remarks Mayor Arnett wel- that those dist/riots would do their part in this great‘ campaign, Dr. Grant The first speaker was Dr. Roy Grant of the hospital staff who to hospitalization in intenden-t of the hospital The Sl-ld lab- lnadequate. The fact that no eye, located in Sumrmerside is directly due. he pointed out. to bite lack of A new hospital will attract med- A hospital of one hundred beds. which is what is proposed. is not a bit too large. So greater demand for hospitalization. “The Prince County Hospital is suppose. ed to be equipped to handie the nurs-lna problem of the county," he said. "and there are no better nurses than those that have come from the Prince County Hospital, but We feel that they should have the benefit of the best facilities and equipment." l-Ie stressed that his was a responsibility of the whole county and not of Summer- Chlef Justice Campbell Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell, the next speaker, said he presumed that as he had recently recovered from a successful oper- conks, mess rooms, etc. On duty at the time were two cooks. Richard McCarville and Aeneas I-Iennessey. A third cook, Urville Leard was missing as he is on night duty. As we passed the mess room I saw the chief engineer. Frank Dalziel talking with Reg Rogers, Lhc en- gineer in charge of the power house at Borden. As we moved on I saw another oller in the person of Bill Doyle and several deck- hands including Art Jay, Charlie McInnis, Bert Dickie and Clar- ence Waddell. ' Uur next ciim upwards took us to the main deck where Joe Kelly left me as I entered the restaur- ant io appease my growing appe- tite. With quite a large number of passenger; on board, the restaur- ant siaff had few idle mome ‘s on their hands. The headwaiter, Frank Westhaver, was a busy man as also were waiters Jack McIssac and Ralph Leard. Equally as busy were Elmer Sturdy, Harry Ross and Camille Arsenault, the cooks who were responsible for prepar- ing the food for the hungry trav- ellers. At the news stand I bought some cigarettes from Norma How- att. and then I went on to obtain my landing ticket from urser Frank Campbell. In the adies rest room I could see Nadine How- att attending to the needs of the lady passengers. While meander- ing around this deck I met George Birch, the chief officer; and Herb McKenzie and John McDonald. other officers; Bill White, the quartermsrber; and William Mc- Ivor, the chief steward. I was in- formed that second office.- Tom aquet returned to the ship re- cently after a long period of ser- vice in the navy. Another impor- tant member of the crew who I must not forget to mention, is Gordon Campbell, the ship's car- penter. Then I arrived at the bridge where the master. Capt. John Ma- guire holds forth and directs the movements of the ship. Capt. Ma- gulre, formerly from near Mul- gravs in Nova Bcotia, is a well- known figure on this run as he has been stationed here for a umber of years. Capt. Albert Jay is what you might call the second captain in charge but at the time of my trip he was on his holidays and Capt. Wylie Irving of Cape Traverse was relieving him. The crew of the ferry numbers a - proximately seventy and . t e present time they are working in three eight hour shifts. On the homewsrd crossing them were about a dozen automobiles on board and it is not often that this number of cars are seen head- ing for the Island in March bo- caus- in former years the roads would be blocked with snow And with that, -"ths boat bumped into t a dock and another voyage was over." supra my a racis- tiorl, to be Nelly and’ than went ashore mbcd aboard the train for Charlottetown with pleasant memories of a grand trip pr' the starboard side. I know. are the crew, among as fins a bunch of men as MR. H. T. HOLMAN Member Executive ation he was in a position to speak from the viewpoint of a patient. The i3rince County Hospital, he said, has a fine record and he praised the skill of the doctors and nurses and the care given the patients. He pointed out that the advance of medical and surflcal science during the ‘Dost few years was amazingly rapid. The diffi- culty is not only one of accommo- dation being inadequate but the present building does not lend it- self to adopting any of the new developments which have been provided to the world by science in the lost few years. Concluding he reminded his listeners ‘hot in war Prince County had earned the reputation as a banner county d in so doing it was necessary for the county to postpone its own immediate interests in donating to Red Cross and other charities. The needs are ‘new so urgent that 1s necessary for the generosity of the people to measure to what they had done for others. Mr. H. T. Holman Mr. H. T. Holman, who had been president o-f the board of trustees of the hospital for many years until his retirement two years ago, was the next a eaker. I-Ie said that the hospita has made steady progress since it was opened in i912 and each year more ti‘. . Stand: Tells. 0f Secret Treatyij swore today that he had signed a secret treaty in the Kremlin with Bessarabia. The wan diplomat spent the day in 'a painstaking move-by- move account of manoeuvres pre- g the outbreak of the second Great War. He drew from the resident of the international tri- unal trying him and 2i other ranking Nazis as war criminals a statement that such detailed ex- planations of his actions “doesn't do the defendant's case any Ribbcntrop asserted that the secret rotocol for dividing Po- land, ithuanis, Latvia, Estonia, Finland and Bessarabia between Russia and Germany "was to be- come effective only if the Polish question could not be solved dip- lomatically and peacefully." Nevertheless, he said, he gained the impression from both Premier Stalin and Ibreign Commissar Molotov that “both statesmen were undoubtedly of the opinion that if the last chance of settle- ment became exhausted, there was certainly justification for Adolf Hitler to solve the problem in another way and incorporate this territory." Ribbentrop insisted that he and Hitler consistently strove to win the friendship of Britain. He said he deduced from his talks on Aug. 30, 1039 with the British ambassa- dor, the late Sir Nevlie Hender- son, however, that “ilingland was not at that minute ready to face the situation and do all in its power to bring about a peaceful solution." European Waters Still Far From Safe By NORMAN GBIBBENS LONDON. Marci: 31-(0? Cable) -The waters of northwest Europe will be safe for surface shipplnk by the summer of 100i and the waters around the oossts of Britain bv next June or July. Clpii- C11!‘- Crmvbie. director of minesweeping ty, said today i minesweepers did valuable work in patients were served than the year before. At that time he said there were many doubting Thom- ases who thought a hospital in Summerside unnecessary. He said the hospital has always had good business u agement and its fin-i ances are on a firm foundation._ It has a large endowment which‘ is carefully invested but it is not available for a building fund and can only be used for running ex- penses Other Speakers Mr, J, E. Dalton of the board of trustees said that much cf the success of the hospital in the past had been duo to Mr. H. T. Holman. After listening to the speakers to- day. said Mr: Dalton, the cam- paign workers present must real- ize now the need of this. Many of the boys of the county “offered their lives for us so could we do no less than provide hospital car: for them now that they are home. Mr. , Morris, campaign manager explained ‘different points with reference to the can- vass. Mr. Donald Baker pointed out that in the last three years $1.- l45.000 had been paid on loans and mortgages in this county and said the money is available for this needy pur ose. M; val boclignylor, Kensington so re . ‘IA we of thaynks to the ladies of the I.O.D.E. ‘who had Pffnifi-‘fi and served the dinner was ‘F-vefl by Mr. M. L Bradshaw and sec- onded by Mr. E. 5. Burleigh. Miss Dorothy Wyatt accepted the reso- lution on behalf of the I.O.D.E.. and said it had been a privilBi-IE to work for this worthy cpllee- A glng song was held with . Iowell Hancock as song leader and Mr, Albert Huestis accompanist. movement: I hsvo been instructed by the Directors of the Kenslngton Dairy- ? Cooperative Association Llmir tn sell by Public Auction. April 10in. ma. at z r. M. the follow- mThe building known as the Butter Factory hv tho Mill Valley Road’. with or without Lot. L01 170 X 115 ft. Also 4 milk vats curd pressed and other cheese making §IK meat. 1-1500 gallon Buttorm tank. 1-1500 gallon wsior tank. l deep well electric ump. 1-15 II. P- stenrn boiler and o her articles used about s cheese and butter factory. W. L. DELANEY. keeping the shippin channels ‘free. Capt. Crombie sad the Can- adian vessels made a "worthy con- tribution" to the task. The naval officer said the war ended at Just the right; moment. last May B, as long summer days are needed for eweepins- Cvnvtrfit‘ ly, long. dark nights are most suitable for rnluelaying. The navy now is waiting longer days in which to sweep deep anti-submarine mines frOm the coast of Northern Ireland. Capt. Crumble said that of the 72 vessels sunk or dsmased by mines in European waters since VEday 61 were mined through straying into unswept waters out- side of the established limits or. in the case of fishing vessels, through trawling in danger areas prohibited to fishing craft. NOTICE T on trons f the Keasipston Dsigyln: vso-operztive Association Limited That ‘from this dsto all Accounts owing s4 the end of each month are be settlafl by tho 15th of the wing mop . o W. L. DELANEY. 3-28-30-4-1-3-41. “ilenfrew of the Royal Mounted" With JAMES NEIWILL un d CAROL HUGHES And the Wonder Dog “LIGHTNING” BORDEN Monday, April 1st Evening 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee 3:30 BRADALBANE Tuesday, April 2nd: Manager. 3-3-80-4- 1-3- 5.8 RHEUMATIC you will find aboard any ship Van!- when. langg’ en "q" bissowso ORAL VACCINE FOR AID NIURIIIS See Page 3 Evening 8:00 .-.-a-.vdsww v DISORDERS NURIMBIIID, March fl-(A!) v Eater-snows former foielir min...