,THE M/ESTER . AGENT-Mrs John Pond, m summons. .3 ...; News, Subscription, Advertising The Guardian may be bought dslly at any of the following store. m Iuiiiinersi’ . Bell Bookstore, Water Si, Toronto Bakery, War," 5g, The Guardian will be d ll Carrier Boy at 2o per day or fhuéer ‘ti?!’ give your order to the boy -'l‘liis column is reserved for newp oi local interest but advertising m a newsy nature may be laser;- cd at Z cents a word strictly pay- uble In advance —SUI\IIVIERSIDE Band at Bede. cue rillk. Wednesday. Feb. 21. Ad- mnslcu 25 cents. L-378-2-15-4i. ._I.NTERM_EDIATE PLAY OFI-‘S in the lxensington Rink Monday, Fcbl"l1:'.l‘y lulu, 1040, at 8 P. M. Bor- tirii l1". isCildiilgtOli. lstgame of 9, l\\l) paint- total goals series. Skating lull-i" liiulch. Adinissicn 15c and 25c. L-42i-2-17-2l. -ll0CKEY at Bedeque rink, , rcoruary 19. Cape Trav- Freetown Admis- 11-442. < -—T.\KES POSITION IN CIVIL slllnucll-Niiss Florence Dalton, (l.ill‘.~,'llit‘i‘ of Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Dillon. Sulilnierside, left on Sat- ullily fcl" Ottawa where she has luktzi a position in the Civil Ser- tilxn-S. -SOClAL EVENING-The sen- ior girls brailch oi the W. A.. of s1. i\iai"y's Church, summerside, iicid a very pleasant social even- iuc Oil Friday in St. Mary's hall \\'.ll‘ii they entertained the young iii"n oi the congregation to a bili- |.;o plllty, R€'il‘f?5l"lillflll5 were serv- ed lit the conclusion of the games. slTl-HWELLING IIAULED TO NEW Mr. George Key has pur-' colilmodlous a dwelling ll.ili i<"k and has hauled it on to lll-a it clvll<d by him m, the east Bud Pf Sllnlmcrside. The east end is 2rlilluii1ly' being built up, several illCl‘ lulu cs have becnl-rected in re- {Tilt lrrrs. Mr. Earle Corneyks il(ill:(‘ \\'ii.Ci'l is nearmg completion L. the latest ardztzcp on [[19 snore adopt Wulel‘ fiircet Erl t alid is one a} llli‘ ifliGSli hsrscs in that part ol tiic town. 5, -libh'l‘ll 0F MRS. GEORGE \\ luff-Friends in the western l": til the Province learned with i :l""rrt of the passing of Mrs. G > Rayner at her hcme in G mount on Friday last Mrs. F... r had been ill for about twelve mcnths. She was the dailrzhtcr of Mrs. Dunbar oi’ Alma te Benlamin Dunbar. She affectionate \l'ife and . l" mid much sympathy is ex- " l to her b6ZC1VCd husband and llircc small children; also to her IHTLIICI‘ who is left to mourn. S. PERSONALS -_\Ir Dmaid Baker is visiting in l-l.il;f~.ix.-S, -—.\il's. J. G. Bennett of Char- lcttclcivn was s reccnt visitor to Suninvrsnfe. s, -<y."r. Cloud; Ltdstrne of Cape “W! rout the weekend in Sum- mcrsgde, 5_ ~Mr. Frank Woodslde oi Cape "l: was fn srmmcrside on bus- uzcFs cu Saturday S, "MW lvfory Dorlzan, teach-er at Cal» Wcll spent the weekend in Summer ide. 5 Edzllr Brown has return- ' home in Summerside —.\ir, T 1,‘; ‘scn. where he had been 0ft ti] sslrwls ci Charlottetown is ill slririm-rrslde the guest of responsible for deliveries on your route, irclll the ranch cf Mr. Lowell go ‘The UMA I N GUARDIAN Harvard’ Street - m. rauvcz couNry o“ m should be left with M“, you; Gourlieg Dru g Mari Gaudeif-Bgrabrysvrivtlelie 5:! h in houoemfiii (Olsrillalilmlefillce "BABY LAXATIVE for infants gievngirxllgtggc at Taylor Drug p0,, —OWING w the special skate gy lthe Summerside Young People memes m Bedeque on Tuesday “f; Bgieque ‘school child- Thursday afternoogfls poned —-GUIDES CHURCH PARADE- —Members of the three Summer. 31GB Guide Companies attended s e13 various churches in a body oli Pun ay in honour of Lady Baden- ,,%W°u5 blYthQf-Y- Sunday was hlnklns Day in cm Guido annals. The Rangers attended the I’ ptist Church. 5_ —RED CROSS ACTIVITIES- The Red Cross unit of_the North B-dfque Cvnlmunlt-v C-lll). met m. m“ Mmise- MONEY the 12th, with sixteen members in attendance. The convenor reported tlm; tw-eenty-flve pairs of socks and one sweater had beenknittedand turn- ed in to the Red cross also eleven pneumonia jackets ulid thug“ has, $211,, vbafgn ggavns ujere donated. _ " - ' “W104i were dis- gilgllllfid and at the c.0512 of a prof. B" 9 8nd pleasant afternoon tee. W35 5611/96 by the ilustess, Mrs, 1), F‘, Hoddin-stt. The next meeting ‘will Ibo held at the hcllie of Mrs as. t. Macdonaid the at e" ' March uth'_sv t lllooli of —I'RODUCE ADVANCES [N PlJCE —Aith0ugh there is not much produce on the move to the Prince County Capital it is fetch. 1H8 a much higher price than for some time. Good barley, buck- wheat and wheat is in great dc- mand. Wheat is fetching from 70c t0 $1.00 s bushel according to the quality. Barley is 70c and buckwheat 60c bushel. Oats are 40 45c a bushel. Pointers are new quoted at 60c for Mountains mil 55c a bushel of Cobblers. H‘dcs have advanced from 5 to 8c. Calf skins 45c each: sheen pelts 35c Wool unwashed 20c lb Washed 30c. Straw is $7.00 and hay $12 "(l a ton. s, Dark Horse Wins Handicap LOS ANGELES. Feb. l8 -<APi._ Leavl the highly favored enti of Sea iscuft and Kayak II to trol in dismal defeat. A. A. Bnronrs Specify triumphed ill the $10.09‘) added Sun Carlos handicap satur- ay. Completing the picture of striking upset iii form for the edtilcot-lcil if‘ 33,000 turf fans. two dark hcrs: contenders, Walter G. McCarthvs La siltor and Valdina Farms Vis- county, roared in for second and third place money. Charles S. Howard's Seubiscllit trailed in sixth and his siublcnlatc. Kayak II, ran eighth, out of the money for the first time in his car- eer. Electric Fences Prevent Damage In many sections of the Annap- olis Valley in Nova Scotia. deer have become a serious menace to fl"uit trees. gardens and other crops Young frllit trees are favoured particularly by the deer and some- times damaged severely. In some areas the planting of young trees has become impractical because of this. Ordinary fences are of no avail against deer since they crawl through very small openings. Strange as it may seem, they sci- dom jump fences unless startled. Experiments on the use of circ- Meanwhile consideration will be giv- enAto Norway's protest which is a stxzctlv The s ing on details ven in a communi- que earlier in told of the darin prisoners from the 12.000-tnn Ger- man shi Altmark was armed with “two poms and four m disclosed that German seamen op- eiled fire from a h which they cross the ce thehshiifs ste . in blamed the grounding Al mark largely on her efforts to break free from Gjesslngfjord despite British niaiids and on an attempt to ram the British destroyer Cossack as she pulled alongside. grappling irons aboard the Altmai- and sides and J. J. F‘. Sml . charge of one of the boar ics. was severely wounded,” the com- mulikllle silid. the captain of the Altmark from colitlcl of the ship. locked in shell rooms and in an empty oil tank. released a number of German crin- ed guard , put on Graf Spec, esca of the ship an , across the ice reached an eminence 011 shore from which they fire with British and two Germans who were scrambling across the ice to 10in those illrcady on shore were hit. fell into the water amidst the brok- en ice. Two of the Cos acks olflc- grs plunged overboard and l mark was armed with two pom-Dorm (anti-aircraft guns) and fcur chine guns. she had tvilice been visited Win19 lll Norlvegian waters but had not been searched. T fact _ _ board who were Ciflmfifllig tor re- lcll c were not notced." tliculrlr prisoners, gave those of them able to return _ uelcsnie. Iii Liverpool, where sev- crul livsd. the sunnien were escoited to liIClr utilizing-draped homes cheering thrcligs. ed tlii. WCILOHICZ "Tlierell b: all Eligullnl." erilniclit lelt , for the Norwegian internment the Altmark. the Norwegian authorities in don, the British government stress- ed lts point of "completely justified in taking the law into its own to a diplomatic source close to the government. that Briton had acted "like a poi- iceman in entering p, house without a warrant when he knows a crime is being committed." of most press comment. hailed the action a. showuig would "no longer tolerate the fav- HELL SHIP l (Cflntinuéd from page l) legal complaint. Admiralty Saturday nilht is- ued a second communique enlarg- e day which first g release of D. Altmsrk Armed This communique charged the achine guns’ and F‘ day at which Han. A. C. Taylo“, inister oi agriculture for New MacDon- m lllock on shore reached by dashing a- after ciambering over r T e naval agcount of the board- of the of Norway} com- the The Cosack answered by iiinginlg‘ w carding her. "Firing then broke o on both gunner in lng part- Li H "The Britsh prisoners were found rooms and store “While these captives were beih! board by U19 d over the stern making thlir way opened ifle . firre was returned by the "A the some time another German saved m. “It was (Fscovered that the Alt- ina- "One of the officers stated that the on his would explain that 300 British prisoners as Britons Jubilant Britons, Jubilant over the spec- re case of the Altmarks to their homes n heros W b)’ Ill the stuticli alvnitiniz their ar- W . A total oi ill-i of the seamen were released .ater. of During weekend discussions wit Lon- vlew that it was hand", according The oiiiclol attitude was said to be Di closure of Britain's official attitude was in line with the more outspoken views of the Brunswick, Hon. J. A. 81d. minister of agriculture for Nova Smtia, and W. Dennis. minister oi agriculture for Prince Edward Island. attended a- long with the three deputy mints- ters and several members of the various provincial agricultural dc- partments, J. K. King, for New Brunswick, F. W. Walsli, deputy minister for Nova Scotia, Transportation the Maritime Board of Trade, were named a committee to assist in the m. clal ministers of acrlculture. three denutv ministers as well as Howard McKlchan. president of the Canadian TivosiockCo - Olvrritlvc (CP)-—The meet ended today wlm- a _.'__ unofficial _.i\1"\131"E lewd "ltd “l; 13.11 Christensen, New Denmar. N_ 3,, 5,3 1940 Maritime ski cham- pm‘ a 0f Dalhousie. riifiliiefigfi igilhfit 1m’ i. trial lum» before tile Official _ longest jump. also made by Ful- lottie, was 151 To Seek Feed Gust Adjustment By Government bMONUION. N. Esleb. l8- A the tfilef. seeking an adjustment in e prices oi mill feeds to the farmers oif the Marltimes, is i.o be prepared and presented to the Dominion government as 50ml as, possible by agriculture of the three provinces, it v.1: decided at a. meeting here the departments o: H Hon. deputy minister . R. Shaw, deputy minister for Prince Edward Island, W. H, Mc- Ewan, manager of the Canadian vestock (to-operative, and Rand . Matheson, manager of the Commission of T“k° 3'36" lpzfpraration and presentation of the "The Brltsh boarding arty r e ' i» w w“ ...“°.'.'.l'.§"?£.t"t.';‘.fi'.l?“ w. as would be commenced at once and would be carried on as speedily as possible, Friday's meeting was called for the purpose oi fully discussing the increase in mill feeds during re- cent months, with a view of arriv- ing at a definite policy preach. After going into the mat- ter at considerable detail it was decided to prepare the brief seek- ing an adjustmuut, it being that the increase in feeds was too much, in view or‘ the set price of bacon, and unless an adjustment is made it wi'l not be possible to prod paid of ap- felt uce p0.k at the current prices To (Io-operate The three provinclaldeplrtments cf B"1‘iCllltl.iI‘P will work in junction in an ef’ort to Wt the ad- justment so that pricss may lowered. It was revealed at the meeting that since the price of bacon wls set some months ago feed had in- creased in some instances as much C011- b1‘- s!) and $10 p1‘? ton. Those nttslidin": the evervinfs "ethic include.“ the three DTOVIiIYI- 1e . H. M"EW‘H. I"?.I1q"(.'l‘ of i-‘ic 'cral branch. Ilav Grant. asfistllil‘ l~1'l_nfl"(‘l‘. Rand H. ywithcsdn, J. G sham. 'V[(7'1('i"‘1. J H 11ml, v.0 crowd sang 505, channes Klrig. Stanley Wood. Fredericton. and when the train pulled in roar- Graham I-on-Iley. of til-o Viva Sco- alwa_,s_¢‘a dtwflmcnt Qt‘ agriculture and E. A. Wheaten. , Prc-tucr" of nuliiiqilu to t\\_'0 Eilinbllreh ili.‘5|)il&L5 Maritime pfnvJ-vwwis a", (“ac-i will, alter the landing at Lcith and a l1. halt 0f tllclil were livestock ili thc the ne-rafidtv oi absorbing freight rates which‘ are aooroximatrlv Si qlneye were said to be in "pretty iair a ton greater than on 5mm; 513 - . _. ' . i L, Britain's comlllalnt to Norway. 5hlpmgptfieégssgstarlglntirznn,g Sign lcoged Saturday but onlv_ 4dlSCi0e€rl are. w dmwéd (“thin-mt m today, listicu tiiuvtnc lsrltsn gol- 011M295 l\_ ,~>(- v H s amt”, iuslihcd in "pressing their rinelllhml . h" l1 »-~ out after the meeting. Dminousia. N. 13.. Feb 1B- annual Maritime ski new but contest. The feet. Christensen won the meet cham- pionshib with 466 points I°r f" B ‘tl h press which termed the . 1 oun- dvegnmcnfs decision to rescue ltillflyfidoexgliliffii ‘ilnngtflgqgmcjflfirlc val. {he Altmarlp; prisoners uflll- ditgn Damousie. was runner up, toric." Melvin l-lorquail, Dalhousie, and One dispatch, striking the tenor that Britain Sgt?‘ se-Jcgmenund third to Fur- lotte lu jumllinl; New Denmark. competitors were f tie Mo“ o 1 and New Den- ERSIDE GUAR ND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE DIAN’ Sailors Tell 0f “Awful” Conditions y Barred Backliouse Cunud n Press Stall Writer LONDON. Feb. 18-(0? Cable)- Britisli prisoners froln the Aitmark arriving in London totiight told oi "awful" living conditions beneath the hatches of the Nazi "hell ship." A threat of further humiliation awaiting the men upon their arrival in Germany caused them to attempt to mutiny, 1t was related. A young sctllllan from the Ashlee. a victim of the scutztcd pocket bat- tleship Admiral Graf Spec, saili the attack on ‘the Altmark IPrida night by the British destroyer o/ssack just saved the prisoners from a "ter- rible fate.” He said:- "Wc were to have been landed at. Hamburg 0n Saturday night and marched through the streets on par- ade. We vvuuldrhave been just like slaves dragged in procession for the crowds to jecr at. The Nazis threat- ened us with this several times. It vvu. the thing ‘we dreaded most oi rill from the uiuiueilt we were told." ‘fried To Mutiny "Then in the last two days thing: got s0 bull a lelv 0f Us tried to stage a mlultlliy and make a dash for it. "We thcuslht if the 300 of uscouid have gut above-clocks we could eas- ily have got control of the ship. The Gcvlillliis; soon got wind of it. how- ever, mill llilit finished our chances of a bI‘Ul1l(L1\\'ki§'. We were put on nothing but bread and water for the lust two rial-s we were aboard." A1 Williams of London said he was liilljfi (ilillll iii a small compart- ment with 45 uthl-rs. "It was u. iillh place with no fre.»h -' lie suizl. "Tile Germans s miserable ris possible. we lived illcstly on black bread and tee. without in 1k or sugar." Jchu Qlligley, London. a survivor of thc T .1 which wits sunk by the t fore that, 1'fl1(i('l‘ was ‘cc Brit‘ h cruisers ' bci d the first the prisoiiersknew oi their rescue was a voice crying:- The Navy's Here "hmrn down there?" hi 0d ." h-cre" We all cheered like Ailfflili‘! scnmngl (lcscribed on at- tenint bv the til" tolls to attract at- tcliti fl "_< from Norlvcgian o boarded the Alt- lilili l)l'iOl' in the cu- ‘ llriiish (il“‘.ll'0"€!‘S. bored a hole .li\vuv and the second mate of the A=hlm grabbed an iron bar, shclltcd: "Crmc on. boys. this is wll " we'll not out." and tried u» vl~-- l1f“f‘il. "W~ crr-rlll l "inc whi ties and sholliill". mid i" ("r1 rl Fir" kl iilde throllch the l Jzrk . Iluinn VII‘ in the hatch." the scamzln sold. ""I‘licvi we n11 battered zit ill- lmtclirw with whatever we \vnu‘d cclfld lziv our hands on thc (‘oz-mam turned on us. it”! the sttwm \',‘fl‘i“'1(‘S gains! ‘will tn rlrmvn the lloi e we mode "n4 In fllrc ct‘ nll that we were defeated." K. O. Morgan Is Suspended DETROIT, Feb. l8—(AP)—John J Hrttc-Eie, Slate Boxing Com- missioner, ycslcrday suspended aiid filled K.,O Morgan and Bonny Godbcrlz. lrinclpals in a boxing mulch stopped by the rei- eree here last This-slay night for lack of action. Each fghter must pay a flue of $250, Hettche ruled ii rcicnrill: thc purses held up during the investigation. Hot-tulle said he did not believe the flj-"llt was "dishonest" but de- clawed it was an "unfortunate mis- match." C._N. R. CALL TENDERS MONTREAL, 1B — (UP) — Tenders for approximately $1,500,000 worth 0f iicvv equipment have been called for by Canadian National Railways. it was announced tonight. ljvt Tho" fli‘l Jimmy wade lias Success As Trapper pilot Jimmy Wade snared. axl- other rabbit on. Oakfleld Lake yes- terday morning, it was learned from, engineer L. H. Power, maili- tenance superintendent oi the Cali- adian Airways, who ,a.l‘rl\'9d in Charlottetown yesterday afternoon with Pilot Joe Anderson, This last rabbit was more fortunate than the bunny captured by Wade when he was stranded on the like M191‘ last week's plane crash, however", as the pilot was only demonstrat- ing his trapping ability, and im- mediately set his prisoner free. Pilot Wade and his passenevr. Mr. James A. Noonan returning to his home in Halifax from his na- tive Prince Edward Island. cracked up in g forced landing on Oakfield Lake, 35 miles from Halifax, dur- invig a blizzard on Thursday last. A ter a, 38 hour search the men were sighted by an R. C. A. F. ob- server. Pilot H. S. Jones and en- glneer L. H. Power in one plane and Pilot Joe Anderson and eli- glneer Garnet Godfrey in another immediately flew to the rescue and took the men back lo Halifax. Yesterday Pilots Wade and Alid- ersori with Engineers Godfrey and Tom Houghton returned to thc damaged mactune and removed CHECK/ The “weiproof" paper on Player's “MILD" cigarettes does not stick i0 the lips. 014.4110 / PM mixture should eonsiat of approxi- mately 60 per cent carbohydrate grains, preferably home-grolvn, to 40 pcr cent protein-rich concen- trates. An example of a irielll mix- ture for use with legume hay is as follows: Ground oats, 3 parts; ground barley 2 parts; bran, 2 parts; and oil cake meal. 1 pal-t, A simple rule used in feeding is to zlllow 1 pound 0t meal mixture fur every 3 to 4 pounds of milk pro- duced daily. Cows giving mi. rich in blitlerfat require more meal in proportion to the pounds of some mail which W115 being takcll to Halifax at the time of the acci- dent. Wlllle there Pilot Wilde ex- hibited with pridc his skill as a trapper. He snared a rabbit vvlth some wire from the wrecked ma- chine while marooned. He intend- ed t0 cook the animal 1f a food shortage occurred before a rescue was effected. An amusing part of the story is that when the flycrs returned to Mlmcmfl yefviefdfly afternoon they were beslellfld by the citizens for rabbit paws, as a "lucky" souvenir of the adventure. Salvage work on the wrcckcrl lflfllle will get undervvaay as soon as the Inspector. who is expcczcd from Ottawa today. visits the scene of the accident, If possible the Diane will be taken to Halifax on runners and falling this it will be dismantled and the carts taken out b!’ fllrblane. L. H. Polvcr said lust ILighi. Winter Milk Supply Value of Good Feed The progressive daily filrmor is realizing more and more thc value of properly feedin’: his m1 king held during the winter months. The additional returns obtained through increased or more economical pro- duction mid the lmnrovclliont of the health of the cows, states C.D. IVIacKelizie, Division of Animal Husbandry, Central Experimrnlal Farm, Ottawa, make this subject one of extreme importance to all those enraged in dairy forming. In winter" feeding for milk pro- duction a sll-iuiy of coed hay, silage or roots, or both: a suitable mcil mixture, a mineral supplement, suit. and water are required. The most suitable kind of hov for milking cows is alfalfa, foliowcd in order t‘ suitability by clover and mixed hay. Mixed hay, however, stimuli contain a large proportion of al- falfa or clover. Timothy hrly is do- cided'y inferior for milk produc- tion. The quality of the hay used for milking cows is oust as import- ant as the kind oi hay. It should be cut early, well cured, bright and clean. Silage or roots should be provid- ed for winter feeding ii at all pos- sible. The succulent nature of these feeds has a beneficial effect on the digestive system. The meal mixture is the most ex- pensive part oi the ration and it should be fed in accordance with the milk production of each cow. Meal mixtures, or concentrates for dairy cows require careful study in order to keep the bill at a minimum. They should be based on the avail- able home-grown grains. at the same time taking into considera- tion the hrly and other rolighaces. The protein content of the mcnl mixture should be proportionate to the quality of roughage being fed. When alfalfa or clover hay is milk than cows giving milk of low- er buttcrfat content. The common practice in feeding roughness is to allow 3 pounds of silage and 1 pound of hay per 100 pounds ire weight daily. One pound of sifnge is equivalent to 2 pounds of roots in feeding value. A method of providing a mineral supplement for dairy cows is the addition 012 pounds of steamed bone nlczll to each 100 pounds of mcrll rilixuire. Salt should always be provided. It may be fed in the uical mixture bv adding 1 pound of salt to each 100 pounds of meal or ll lilay be fcd separately. In districts whore it is known that t-here is a dcficlcncj" of iodine, this mineral should bs- supplied to prevent goitre. Iodine may be supplied in the form of indirect salt. A liberal supply oi good clean water should be proviid- crl for all cows. Races of bees (Experimental Farms News) The original race of honeybees kept in Canada was the common block, or as sometimes called the "Gcrlilnn blacks". These bees are very good honey gatherers, and if pure, fairly easy to handle, states CB. Gooderhani, Dominion Apiar- lst. The main objections to them are their colour. which makes it difficult to find the queens. and their susceptibility to the disease known as European Foul Brood. Colonies of this race are still to be found lll Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. The Italian race was in- troduced somewhat later than the blarks and tins now become the dominant bro throughout the Do- minion. It is suspected, however. that their bright yellowish colour is partially responsible for their popularity. The Italian bees have proved lhciliselvcs to be hardy, good honey gathcrrrs. fairly easy to handle arid highly rosistnilt to disease. although the latter factor seems to vary in different strains. The main objec- tion to thl race is its strong in- cllnatlon to rob its neighbours, thus causing considerable trouble at times. During the past few years two other races have attracted con- siderable attention. These are the Carliiola-rls and the Caucasians. both dark-coloured and therefore subject to one of the objections charged against the blacks. Both races have proved themselves hardy and excellent honey gatherei-s, but their ability to resist diseaseis yet an unknown quality. The claim made ici- all the our races of bees is that they will work at lower temperatures than the Italians. but this has yet to be proved in Canada. In a test at Ot- tawa. they failed to equal the Ital- inns in production over a period of ton or more years. The three races art under test at other points in the Dominion. The main objection to the Czlrnlollan bees is their strong §Kensingt0n l Earns Draw With Freetown ln an action packed eilxldiitr-r featured by some hlsh class ho:- key as uell a its; light tllrovrii in for good me sin; "ii hockey squad l ' "'11 l‘. Z1 ilolti . 1“2'C<"-t0\\'lI Maple Leafs tn a 4-ai draw in a North Shore Hockey Iicague fixture. In the ilr 6 minutes and 55 into t1 vie Lieois ..e second on a pJSS from Jardlne. Waite who accoliniell. for all Kerisingtolfs gods made the score 2-1 at 9:15 mi a pews from Graham, Maple Leafs regained their goal lead in the first ll of the second frame dentcd the tlvincs MacFarianels puss. than four minute tlv.» m; still Burris A ..*rl the icwli gjiill uzi ari ui". fort. Bill Waite g in the final ve his. {cum a draw ' wrh two count- 4 minutes '-\'ld the twiiies at passes from NlcN Summary: First Period: 1—-Map1e Leafs. AIcFarlane (Brock-haul and Jardiiicl 4,10. 1o Leafs, Aiclhirlanc IJar- dine) . .. 3—-Kerisington, Waite (Brallaln) Penalties-None. Second Period: 4-—Maplc Leafs, Burns lane) 11:35 .=i—Kcnslnet-lon, Waite 15 0o 13.1 cFar- 6--Mrlple Leafs. Burns 18:59 Penalties-Humans. Hogg, major. 3rd Period: ‘L-Kelisington, Waite 4:15. 8—Kelislngtori. yVaiie tMoNaily and HlIEhOSt 6:30. Penalties-Burns. Stops by McInrlis-IT. Stops by PflYTIi8T-f-16. Referees-A. Larkin. J. Hughes LINEUPS: Kenslrlgtorr-Goal. Mcfnrlis; de- fence. homer-d, McNally; forwards, Waite, Hughes, Brliham, lvfcCzlus- land. Maple Leafs. Goal, Pavnter: de- fence, M. Deacon. H088‘. fol‘- wards, A. Deacon. Stavel-t. A- Clow, Burns, Jardine, McFarlsne NOT S’ one star was Mlillar (Biff) Waite who turned in a sweet game, getting his teams f0‘ r counters arid setting up many plays that would have been count- ers if his teammates would have had the necessary stamina to be in the right place, however such was not to be. Number Number two spot to Nb- mnis Kenstngtmi goe e who with only six men in front of him l3 through the encounter and alt times completely tagged out, stop- ed rubber from all angles. SBVinS his team repeatedly. Our number three man is Mio- Farlane, tricky centre who 80% W" and assisted in another, arid was at s11 times dangerous. H. great appeal to the Canadian bee- keeper. O-n the other hand, the Caucasians have s stron8 5179955 in that they are the gentlest to handle of all the races mentioned. The main objection to them is their lavish use of propolis. This fault. however, can well be overlooked if in turn one gets good honey cath- erlrig qualities, combined with ex- treme gentleness iii manipulation. In regions where the different races have bee n kept within flying dis- tance of each other a certain amount of cross breeding has oc- curred snd the resultant hybrids are quite common. While these hy- brids are vigorous workers and ex- cellent homey gatherers, they are generally known for their vicious- ness, but there are some beekeep- ers willing to take any amount of ures Mile hi Fast Time \~ ,. ;,l"“'\lo live straight Saturday 04*“ m Cllllturing the 27th lunning 5,913 New york Athletic Club's I mHMLI lviie in the last time of lour m rules 1.4 ieconos before a crowd ihd inst three-quarters ot‘ a lap. The "Zaire time equalled the fullest ever raceltetl indoors for a competitive t ha - turned in by Glenn Cunning- B Kingston, cnt). who won the 500- nursery regularly before thc fence was constructed and had cnmrcd in the night before it was complet- above the first. This fence was on grass land and even during the driest period gave a strong shock. In the other orchard the iencc was on cultivated land which was l’, _ “Billie attMadison Square Gar lrlrfltziflly dsglblgctgtltgclglryigiég fit. "mm Fm ls _(n,) l__G:r_ ‘ ' e Du on a kiilln rint for h l‘? P , ' t ti mpted agan o- “ Sp Perienced Whe“ this “n” “as dlhvltorgiiripzhaoi: a French outpost the lower wire and about six inches from the ground. Fnllowln! the completion of these additions little damage was done by deer although the same as domestic animals. The The greatest drawbacks to the LONDON. Feb. 18—(CY) —Ifil- The announcement on the day that 23-year-ulds were being reg- istered was interpreted as marking a speed-up oi mobilisation. that the eiiort had "failed en- tirely." l_ Saturday two unsucceaeuii as- saults were made on the some post. the Bank oi England at current ed. They did not. penetrate the f u fem» 1"" thgbaikg "g, "g3; lsrii”i‘i'.'firg't'ir°§ i..." $.13‘ hi: wittwlrrwe ngcteg- fwerbsgcewheasthe 10v,“ uge oi 20 since Jan. I was ord- TH|NB$ABOKRD '* NEW YQRK, Feb, 1B _(CP) — 25:15,, ‘L... agbgyg we Igfouhd M“; ercd todan its‘ Mlarah ha“ Cher: AN (Jo FIND Clio-k r.ii.ke ran ills Winm"! the second, one and a half feet gffnitm’ ‘r m ' HM I u 'mlil u»..- Ililvrd) mc- l - - ' r, to _ milEéll'£§fi.¥.?i§..“li'28“§i'2s§‘3§ °‘Z.'i‘t$.'§°‘...?.'.‘.§’..i‘°.i‘£§, Sfiftséti... ',';_"':.,:,‘.'“'t’..'§..l.'i‘.’3f.'.'i "tiff “f”... .... Hr-ldlsrlituway and won by three he charged strands and one below "M, Command reported’ "comm"! _ w ‘ By George Mchiunlis “"‘-‘- (‘nurse Levy's tric fences have been carried out Cm, Dalhcusie ' ‘ ' - Y; °r Germany by neutrals who ‘m? - Th . lll 1 rd for available. the meal mbcture should s" during the East’ year by "‘°,,',:'°m“", a” afraid. °f Nazi. attack‘ _ mmk‘ 1508 2.’? abcoeggaggrs cars, contain i6 to 18 per cont total pro- inclination to swarm, hence it is lmnlshiuont, for the sake of '01; 10h Elli-Om!) 0.11081 Lflbflril FY 8 The gmeriiments attitude, ac . H 1 1., 4am M m" 1 ,1 n 1 d {slim Wilfrsd Inmall who has Annapolis Royal. Two of these fen- cording to informed sources. was Minanfs is mod for sbru-IIIB- ,_ . flveminlimalltwillful-Sift! o- - - a 9 a "£_.}°._.'.n£‘“ 01mm" 1f U115 "we W111 115W an!’ hmlfi’ W795- t-"ii \"<"t __ l .-_- '2 t , d an mt ltl- t ss rweather nor - "r ' " '“ ' _ t , W: rr iryrwsssrirréunicryilrfslvlvm. eifreidsepeaurpndgii-yaxliliréu has siigrtggc ‘btirgrbidsigns-two condi- Thimble Theatre — Starring POPEYE ,4 B""!‘-1rlun returned on Saturday to suffered annual damage for the Lions under which a belligerent may hcr ilflne 9n Trycu S‘ past fifteen years or more’ and the enter and leave l, neutral harbor _ J -----.-----—--——-~~-——-- - - . . . "r" ‘gff-fi“ ;,,Y°‘}',‘§' Jgfiglifgi .°’°“‘"“ §§°“i~i§r".5§£°.§§_ch§?m§$i°v“iis“limit? wuumevounem wetter ME agate; NatAPfltlgéla POOEYiHElS ONLYA m’ t" ~ l" """ t A1 k t kl r iii e TO sAlLAivHEaEi/s DOWN.\T\ H T OLL ‘fl-Ed . i_ Cfiifli Th” m‘ h“ M“ "mm" m“ fémitlilsrii? m“ a n“ e g YOURFRREND? 4 THE user EUGENEIQTRMYEINWOMN llllllilit n€AgNTc-lq_ Englmd __ (c?) __ use‘ of these ienceiu iolr deer dcm- l-.__--- l. a H""ls?ltl1s:|glr:;l€:;.:|g1 Qlfiyfi {ivlriiiglltgye ggolrlglllarltylsgvefhzn wlrser. contact with the charred W” w-vamo-mw-i-l-JI-e-t-LM. guy to keep down foxes Mend deer, except on cultivated land. Grass, cause short circuit and soon ruu ° Masters have announced. weeds and bushes which come in down the batteries. Yllfd . ‘gr: v1.1.2.1; ilslrlrz. fishy? _ _ ll‘ u 0°" n’ WP "P Wit ward as bsc war u erea er _ Fen w__ (CP)4 m" ' m’? gfiéosrt‘ of New York Univer- they become cautious and stay away ‘Nocomotlve englneel-a p: hall“, U f n“? Quill" °7 Mm‘ from these fences. On the whole. me npflpfufln Pacific Railway icr “v l“ ma“ ‘guys? t1’ in a EPW111115 these experiments were‘ very en- the last 45 years. retired oln pension s _ Tl... Canad“; couraglng and the resu s are v=rl- sauirday Fe was formery a res - , lierb “ "m "‘ "m" fled b similar experiences eise- a nt of rm wmiam. om... and 8t- “mntg- {waning the event in 5d where‘! Jghn N a j COMMODITIES i-IANDLED IN w m l" '93” “cf maimed bl’ Fe"- i t til i l ii tion of the algulwo weeks ago in the Millrote gm/lggsylzes grails ‘in: deer came LoNnoy, mi. is -rcrl ... 1Yi§§§Q§Q§§ebifJmwsiAQTEéls 15QN§~A¢IEJgE¢EHBE>FIUQTFl§ZE LARGE ‘(OLLJB/légélépggkié. TH, M51. DAM. A,_AA,N,¢ Glenn suffered his worst defeat i“ '°"““m-"" “lmcst ever-v “"1"” Great Britain's drlve for dollars to PQESEQVES THE 11>‘ CAQQE ‘Q5 BgéA-NLpLlat/tééfi bFr-ilrwrlz iwAslTJro BE c. FE f,’ “is hoorest season. Lenten five "d mwied “mu” °" "M" "he ay her bills today brought a 0O E g“: AKOHOL [gurus I i-iemo \oil'l=l<.»HT- only? §°¥.‘$'“ifl¥is‘r“'i‘iirn“i33?t‘h h’ Mrrflh believed that fir" must be Z§§§T-'L"..¢°Ti‘ii°'§..i.'$l'5"i§'.his.i“§$3 ‘M’ “A "1 Fritz of Queeng Unlvef-plly, conditioned to the electric fences t- !,',,."r|._|e_‘ u, m", "m" m." u. - VAQDOH ME - WCLILU YOU MIND QEVFATING ,_.._ l. l