[Ws IHE MTSTERN GUARDIAN UMME M AGENT-Mn. John Pond. 101 llarurd 8t t - b s as a and PRINCE CSCNTYP o“ m News. subscriptions. Allverlllilll should be left with M", p,“ ie-Fuardian may be boo [ummersldn- Bell Bookstore. Water 8t. Toronto Battery. Water 3t. The Guardian will be delivered Carrier Boy at 2c per day or 10c per m; your order to the boy responsible for deliver Ill! dilly at any of the following ltores In Goal-ll M =- Dwntm. Water st. nrk Gnndet, 67 Granville g; to an h | week. Ighonoembetlil lfiorstlliillslnoegil; lee on Your route. 4111s column 1s reserved for news of local interest but advertising u; a llewsy nature may be insen- m at z cents a word strictly pay- "1; 1n advance ANNE TAR WITH HONEY 1'01‘ that cuugil at 'l‘ay.0r urug C0,, bnsiilgtoli. All-T FOR. HALIFAX — All‘. m; Mi‘- H. '1‘. Holman left on 'i.;...1..v .01" l-faliiax to attend the t... l, c. ti1u.r youngest son, l..;11.. 14.1.11 ho lnan_ which l0 iawe pnnc on SCiLlifOfly morning 1n s1, tlllilfis Church, Dartmouth. N. 111111 l-io.n1an 1,; to marry Jean . (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. richturh-S 55TH WEDDING " "SARY-ivir. and Mrs. ' (jludet of Ebbsf ect. Lot d the 55th anniversary v last and were at hcme i,‘ v b JlllllLS of the c nlnurlity elderly 12111112 11.1.; uiiriereii to them ac- 11111 by szme very lovely and Mrs. Gaudet have Ebbsfleet since Feb- ". Mrs. Gaudct coming to the old homestead. tl1c‘r kindness and ' have to the whole their host of them many more happiness. A delightful hours 1V frienfo wash years of piozrrm whilcd away the unlit‘ refreshments wzre served, KlillSllgTtlllll ‘And Vicinity ‘kisses Matthews ‘ 11c rite I-i ggins were recent 11511015 1o Suntmerslce. Tn: lni ' 111s. Grace Psofitt and Mrs. C1111. of Summ side, enjoyed $9011 lay with friends in Kenslng- ll. Mr. Albert McLelian was a re- tirit tirsmcss visitor to Summer- aae. .\l: Grrdon Dawson well known i l-lorssman of Summerslde, _ .1 busmzss visitor to Ken- lngon on Wednesday. While here Gcrfcn enjoyed a drive behind Bebe lfcblvin. Mr. Pclcr McMahon's val. known more. and needles to 51.1’ cutotvcd it immensely, Mr. Drtssn owns that fZ'-.1e bit of horse- i .1 1:1“ being locktd after by ill. Jchizscn Ramsay bee. Mr. E I. Jay of Bloomfield, v.1; n visitor to Kensington on Wednssdny evening Kennev accompani- Mrs. Enscr Bowness and lit- .\lrs. C_\ ril ti t1‘ t‘: 11. Bobby wsre vis.tors to Ken cn on Wednesday. Mrs‘. Kvmrr spent the day with her “ills. .\fr. J. 13 Milman who iuziciz thc past ten days was con- iard to his home ill. but is now to be out around again al- n~ is not as yet, able to re- .. duties. in. William c351»: Port Eight. - 5-. Z1l'i'lV€d in Kensington on i1‘ lletnosday evening on business. A mur bar of stursy young men 12.? 1's ‘or s to Summersiie on ,_ ti. v to be examined for se.- ‘$1111 the P. E. I. Highlander Rftmznt. an ideal day for , selng ard to ‘r n advantage of ‘oy many .c<'al sports enthusiasts. W dzr: 1 r thine! d“ Many semen also took - fine weather, al- , 1111: zonds however were 111 1h? best condition, to give new 1.1x. hcries a jcg around town. l although one could see at a 1R that the horsrs we e willln, lXl3ll5 fcr a spurt or two a1 m,“ 11’ local hor ‘ oi the d_ vPy mannered and no "um Piilfiycd the outing as much l8 tlirir drivers, ‘all: Daniel Dunning. one of the (‘111-011111 most hfv v respected mints. lnle 11nd hearty ard as um "5 R young man of thlzty. mobrated his eiahtieth Ibirthda/y I,“ °dY‘§'sfi'-v at his home quietly F", {mid-fuss to say received many, ‘mall vtlfltriv returns of the day, MhJAlFilPS for many_more years mnfilaith and hzcp ness. Mr. m ". not. even wearng glasses hm] that clean living. with u“, l1 God. is all that is neces- for a long and happy life. K315i]! February meeting of the iaJiZtou Home and School As- "ti was held In the m- Kenslngtnn, h“? 7th. at 3 p b" Opened the meet'n n,’ m‘ lffme and school Creed. m "ll-vi 0f prevzous meeting mar llin ovrd as read. The trea- ‘mn Psehted her report which pk cued as read. A discussion town ‘lfiiursday, Feb. M The presi- g by read- -—l.El-‘T FOR BOSTON-Miss Brown, Matron of the Prmee County Hospital loft this week on a vtszt to Boston. 5, —_W. M. S. STUDY CLUB-The Study Cub of the _ M, s, d; Trinity Unltcd Church “'55 held 3t the parsonage. Mrs. Davies had charge of the study hour. Discus- sion Was held 0n the study bopk which Ls on India. After the meet- ing Mrs. T, M. Lznklctter and Mrs. Hammond Johnson assisted the hostess 1r. serving refreshments. -—TO ATTEND WEDDING-Ml‘. and Mrs. Davis Lidstone leave this morning to attend the weddintuof Ml‘. Licstvnvrs brother. Lieut. Don- ald Lldstone. which is to take place on Saturday in Dartmouth. N. S., to Miss Evelyn Crichton. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Crich- ton. The wedding is to be a double one when Miss Jean Crichton, sister of the latter will be mar: ried to Lirut. Allen Holman. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T Holman, aLso of Summersidea-s. -Fr'.ends will regret to learn of the continued illness of Mr, Her- bert Stright at his home in Sunl- meander-S. Daily War 81:1‘ (By The Canadian Press) {It I0 I The Russian Army mamtatns ccntmucus pressure cn the hard- fighting Finnish forces in the Kar- eilan Isthmus in an endeavor to capitalize on recent advances The Red Army has everything to gain and nothing to lose by keepng up the pr sszr-c, P1'c tpect of the capure of Vi puri. cnce one of the chzef Fnzvsh citi:s but new abandoned and shattered by bcmb and sthell, is attractive in 1t elf. It would give the Communist propa- ganda organs s:mething to crow about and describe as a great vic- tory. More important is the value of‘ keeping the small Fnrrsh Army constantly c-ccupled and pmveiiungf it from obtaining nced:d rest and reinforcement and from strergth- emlrv the defences oi its now po- sitions. ' t Also important is the weather factor. S-piarrg is ccmzng sozn and t when he ice on the lakes, and rivers rrelts and the fozen land thaws tut movement will be difficult if nct impcszbfe fcr Sov- iet tanks and sup-ply truck‘, The perzcd of the 11g break- up ls certain to bring 1t cits to a halt for a tzme at lea. . After the ground dries out there may be an-i other story although military au-I thcritie: familiar with the type of‘ country over whch the war is be- ing waged are inclined to the vzew - winter is the best time for offens- ive operatons. ‘The country is anvil-watered. Much of it is lc-w and marshy. Road-s are few and rand-bulking takes time, and much efiort. The new FLnnish defence line appears to follow u clicfn of lakes acrrss the isthmus and is shorter than the fortified line from which the Finns have been driven. t n‘ I the school. Arrangements were made to secure same, A committee was appointed to interview the Town Courcll regarding rental of the frown Hall. The _o csdcnt ex- pressed words of appreciation‘ to! Mr. John A. Thompson proprietor of Kcnsington Rink, for his kind- ness 1n giving a free skate to the pupils of Kenslnzton High School, ‘ once a week. The feature of the evening was a debate conducted‘ by the senior pupils with Miss Vina Higgns acting as president and featuring the following speak- ers Pro: Mac Salter, Phylis Mouse. Wilna Delaney. conrPati-icla Pond- ergast. Pb-srccis Kelly and Jean Campbel The su-bject tvas. Re- sclved that U. S. A. ls justified in staying out of the present war. The judges, Mrs. P. Kennedy. Rev. Mr. Fream, and Mr J. L. Saund- ers had a difficult task to pick the winner and win-ni \' speakers but after much deliberation awarded the decision to the Con side and, lst prize to the debaters. to Miss Jean Campbell with Patricia Pcndergast. Mae Salter and Fmncis Kelly tied for second place and Phyllis Moase and Winn Delaney also being tied for third pace. Many of the 1n- terestcd Pseners expressed words of p.aise and congratulations to the debaters on their ability in public speaking and also commend- ed Principal MacDonald on his practice of conducting regular de- ates 1'n school which certainly are preparing our boys and glr.s for the plows which they will be called on to fill 1n the word of tomorrow. The March meeting is to be addressed by special sneak- er, Rev. Mr. Fream. . The Presi- dent, then col'ed on the new Mayor of Kensington. Mr. Russell Cham- pion. who delivered a most inter- eating addess. Refreshments were served to ninety sir members and m agltlre TPTRTKHF". securing pen- t- QM fmtiiefgpgnd __ventilsto's for visitors. Meeting adxurned. 3. National Conservative M e e t i n g In Tignfsh Hall, Tuesd DP- J. A. MacPhee, Natl llidate will address the meeting. my, March 5 at 8 p. m. onal Conservative can- L l with kiliin a UMRIERsIDI-J GUA. AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Europe (Continued from page l) war fo.1ows :- 1939 Sept. 1 --Gern1an army invades Poland. _ Sept. 3 -—Great Britain declares war on Germany 15 minutes alter expiration of ultimatum; ance follows suit in evening. Liner Athen- la. carrying man Canadianssunk by German submar ne. Sept. 4 -German warships at Kiel bombed by Royal Air Fproe. Sept. 5 —-War.saw under constant air bombardment, Germans 50 miles away; Hertzog government defeated on war issue in South Africa. Smuts forms new government. Sept. 6 -Frenci1 report gains on western front. Fast British troops arrive in France. - pt. 7 —P0ies surrender Western- platte fortress near Danz of stiff defence. Canadian parliament meets. Sept. 8—Polish government moves from Warsaw to Lublin. Allies bomb german seaplane base on sylt Is n . Sept. 9 —Br1t1sh government says it 15 pre ri for three-year war. Sept. 0 lbianada declares war on Germany." Sept. 12 -French advance troops enter suburbs of Saarbruecken on western front. Supreme war coun- cll meets in France. Sept. 13 -Convoy service for merchant shipping started by Brit- ain after 21 Brit two weeks of war. Sept. i7 —Russian_armies enter eastern Po.and;_ Polish president ' and foreign minister flee to Ruman- Sept, lit-British aircraft carrier Courageous sunk by submarine" Nazi and Soviet troops in Poland meet at Brest-Litovsk. _ Sept’. 21 —Rumauian premier as- sassinated in nlot blamed officially 011 ])l‘0-N8Zl 11M .2" Sept. 22 -—ue..nanay and Rusia agree on division of Poland. Sept 21$ -—General Von Frltch. former German army commander. killed before Warsaw. Scpt. 26 —Fre1ich infantry report- ed to navc reached main westwall fort fications. SEDL. 21 —Warsaw capltulates. _ Sept. 2B -—Russia and Elstona sign mutual assisnauce "ct givln, Russia nir bases in Estonia. Sept. 30 —Polish president Ig- nace Moscicki re igns. “government in exne" set up in France. Oct. 1 —Uerman5 announce sur- render of He.a last centre of i-‘o-t fish l'cs stance. , Oct. 5 —nitter fies to Warsaw. giving Russia. bases en Latvian soil. Cct._6 —In Relchstag spzech, Hit- ler o .ers peace with comerence to establish European security. Gener- al M;Naught0h appointed Canadian commander. Oct. 7-Flnland calls army re- serves. delays reply to Russian bid for conference. V Oct. 10 —Dalad1er rejects Hitler's peace overtures. Russian- Lithuan- ian mutual asst tahce pact signed. mnpire air training scheme sn- nounced at Ottatva. 0ft. 12 —Cliamberla.in Pariament Britain cannot psace with hitter on basis of conquest; HILGI‘ tilreatens "war earliest." Oct. i4 —Batt.le ship Royal Oak torpedoed 1n Scapa Flow by German submarine. cc l6 —-German planes bomb ‘BT13 naval base at Rosyth. Scot- an . uct. i9 —'I‘urk2y signs, 15-year mutual a slstance noct with Great Britain and France. Oct. 2.1 —L.er111ai1 seizure of Unli- ed States steamship City of Plait disclosed. ' Oct. 27 —Pope Pius XII in first encyciital assaiis governments which take "absolute autonomy," consoles Pclnnd. promises continued pea_e efforts. Oct. 28 -Germans and Czechs clash on 21st anniversary of found- ing of Czecho-Siovak republic. Nov. 3 —C1It? of Flint anchors at Haugesund, orway, her German prize crew is interned and Un1ted= State congress passes neutrality bii reglacing arms embargo. 1 0v. --K1ng Leopold of Bel- gium and Queen wtlhelma of Neth- eilands make surprise offer to medi- ate war. . Nov. 8 ~H1t|er escapes 1n Munich ' beer cellar explosion. Nov. 9 -—Netherlands lnundates water defences, Belgium boosts mob- lization. Nov. 26 —Russia charges Finland, fcur Russian soldiers, emands nnish troops mOVB bW-‘k- Nov. 2'1 —K1ng Georg; signs order- in- counczl for bloc ode of German exports. Nov. 28 —Russia scraps non-ai- gressicn pact with Finland. Nov. 30 —-R.u.s 1a invades Finland. navy bomb coast inkl flames. tells,‘ make n s in; 1. n t red warplanes and towns, part of Hels Dec. 1 —Russia rec08n1zes " pies" government for Finns. velts condemns Russian attack. Dec. l0 —Finnish parliament 8153 help from "other civilized nations. Dec. -German pocket battle- shin Admiral Graf Spec takes refuge in Mcritevgl H bor a__f_t.er losing 99°‘ 11.11.... Sale At tlorhoro Having leased my farm I will sell by auction on my premises 0n SATURDAY. MARCH 2nd. at 12 o'clock noon. All my stock, Crop and Imple- ments, consisting of: Brood Mare. i500 fbsz; Gelding, 2 yrs. old; Filly 1 yr, dd; 4 extra good Miich CW5. including one Pure-bred Guernsey with calf at foot: also a high- grade Shorthorn Cow newly fresh- ened; 3 Grade shorthom Heifers. i year old: Farrow Cow; Cow. 3 years old (will freshen in early ism-mu) also several fall hogs: Binder. Deering; Hay L086"- MB; Hay Rake. F.&W.: Disc Dril‘, Deerlng; Cultivator; Hay Mower; 2 ses Sprlnetcoth Har- rows: Gang Plow: Harrow: Cart set Bob Sleds: Bain Wagon. Grab Fork; Walking Plow: all kinds of Harness, both double and wills used on a farm. Also a quantity 0f Hay and straw: and hundreds o! “W19, not enumerated. Terms Cash. Ifh dlgywirs gnfavmgfi ‘ale will ' e nn 1w. . . m GEORGE R. BOWNESS. llogh Morrison. Auctioneer. lflhd lsb shiilfi 81ml! l" change ‘tlngent alrrives in Britain 11111011 11111 ADUPTSNEW 111111111) 1 t1 Move Aimed At Gen- eral Decrease I n Consumption And Step - Up In Produc- tion. Roy P. Porter PARIS. Feb. 29 ) 4n, French government today adopted a rastic series of wartime economic and financial measures, including trevaluahon and steps toward ioocl rationing, designed in general to decrease consumption and spending and to increase sharply the nations prgctliuctgon. e road program regiment-i Frenchmen in the fighting dgalnsngt Germany as announced in a na- tion wide broadcast by Finance Mnister Paul Reynaud included: | l- g} seneral census “in a few days preparatory to distribution of t ration cards. 2. Revaluation of France's gold on the current basis of foreign ex- - 3. Closing of cake past shops three dayseach week, the 903139111111! 0f ordinary bread with bean meal, restrictions on the con- fillmpt-wn of acohol and further limit. on gasoline allowances, ' 4. Cash grants to farmers for in- creased production. cultyatlon farm lands within arniv zones. abol- ition of customs duties on innn machinery, government distrlbution |of fertilizer and easing 0f motes for gndlords deprived of rents because a: 1 e W . l 5. Placing of women in munitions .plants to release men for vital farm and work. t In explaining the decrees. adopt- ed during the day by the cabinet. Reynaud. said that although France was holding her own financially she was ‘slipping’ in other Dhases of her economy. 1 The reason, he said. was because .Pra.nce was producing less and “consuming as much as before the war" and even more of some pro-- Iducts. t ‘Freetown And . I . Vlclllltly» All are pleased to see Mrs. Leo Mallet hcme again after her seri- ous illness in the Prince County Hospital. Miss Eileen Lambe R. N accompanied her home. Mrs Callaghan who has been so critlcaly ill at the lisme of lter‘ daughter. Mls. Alliscn Profltt is now making gozd prcgrcss tcwnrd! recovery. Miss Enid Lewis R. N., who has been in Summersidc for the 111st two vvetks on professional duticsw has retuned home. I Friends of Mr. Bertram Reeves regret to learn of his illness, and licpe to see lilrn out soon again. 1 i gSOViBL union and Latvia sign pacti n running fight with three British cxulsers. uec ill-Russia expelecl from Lea- gue of Nations for Finnish attack. 1 Dec. 17 -Germa.ns blow up trapp- ' ed Graf Spec in Montevideo harbor. First contingent of Canrid an troops arrives in Britain. Dec. 18 —Bigge t air battle of war between German and British planes over Heiigoland Bight. Dec. 19 -Crew scuttle; German liner Columbus off Virginia coast as British wars 1p approaches. . 20 —-bapta‘n Hans Langs- dorff, master of GraI Spec, shoots himself Dec. 24 —Pope Pius offers point program for peace Dec. 25 —Finns report ses 1n counter-attacks. Dec. 30 —Second Canadian con- fivc- ‘ "annihila- _Dec. 3 —F‘ln11s report OI hon of 163m Russan division 15,000 men. 1040 Jan. 5 --Chamberlain replaces yvar ucretary Hore-Belisha with Oliver Stnntev 1n cabinet shake-up. Jan. l4 -—Be gtum orders nlmo t complete mobilization, Netherlands 68110815 army leaves. Jan. 25—Cansdian parliament dis- solved. Jan. 27 —Firiris ursue remnants of four Russian dvisions beaten north of Lake Ladoga. l Jan. 30 —0n seventh annlver aryl of Chancellorship Hitler says allies‘ will get "fight the asked for. Jon. 3i-—Pr1me lnlster chamber- lain answers Hitler with declaration Briton is ready with 1.250.000 man under amis and “prodlg1ous" muni- tions production. Feb. 1 -Flnn1s.h president Kyosti Kal‘1o offers to ne otiate “honorable l peace" with Russ a. Russians start great offensive on Karelan Feb. I —German-owned Krupp, shipyards at Istanbul seized by Tut-t keylus French and British mass half ‘ m1 ion men 1n near east. Feb. 16 ~—Flnns Bcknowlc Rus- Mannerhelm line. Fe 1'l——Brit1sh boarding party rescues 300 lainttsn prisoners from German ship Altmark in Norwegian Utlfd. i-‘iuns start: evacuation of ltpuri. b. 19 —F1nns announce 0f Russian 18th divislo b. 21 -—Under allied pressure, Rurnanin, bans shipment, o high tee l.tr1e to Germany. . 22 —F1nland calls 11 years of old; Ruman 200. 00.000 reserves to 10 1.400 000 men under arms. Feb. 24 -Chamberlain rules out peace with present German govern- ment as unable to guarantee Eur- ope's security" Hitler declares Ger- many will n ht until "terror of the plutocracles as been broken." Feb. 25-Februarv offensive bl-ln s Russians within few miles of V1- purl but red armv dead estimated at 00.000; first contingent of Canad- ian airmen arrives in Britain. m». 26 --l".nlsnd announces with- drawal from important Koivt to fortress. western anchor of Manner- 1n ne. 2'1 -Churchlli announces Fe destruc- tion n. Fe L’? ti. in b2. Feb. bettleshi Nelson and Barham crtp Dill h man mlaeo 1a December cfi sation 0i Sir Jasper: ghost ‘big succes- Stu stage and the costumes brought 3 Wlllflflali-fik, and hundreds watched‘ F ensign for several hundreds Poles isth- Pet sians have taken some po.it ons on, T: RED CROSS (Continued from page l) arranged to hold s birthda in St J be haunted. He has the stage fitt- ed up for the occasion and invites the members of his fzgily to join ftllillghifg med celebration of his fif- e irth ay. Accorcing to the will of his Uncle, Sir Jasper was to inherit a lflortune 101i $2,000,000.01: heiwais a-f ve at p. m. on e ngh o his fiftieth birthday. If he was not living the money wou_d be inherited by another relative, Maurice Mul- l111s,_ who 1s unknown to Sir Jasper. Miss Groze, Sir Jasperb private secretary admits that she ls a. asked by Jimmy North. who gained admittance by saying that he was a. reporter. She t.r.es to send him away from the lace but is stopped Beatrice l y Jasper) w o recog- nizes Jimmy as a casual acquain - ance and friend. Jimmy tclls Lady Jasper that he has heard rumors that something strange is going to happen at the ‘Theatre and came to protect her. His services are gladly accept/ode?’ iLady Jasper, who is also frig ten . l-lcr Mother, Mrs. Arthur does not approve of Jimmy, however, and fixes to get rid of him. Lady Jo 1:1- is much voungcr than her hus and. and although "ry fond of llilll she has never loved him but was compelled to marry him by her mother. she is fond of Jimmy North. Mrs. Wragg, the cook. becomes a- ilnrmcd at the unusual happenings I in the theatre and when she sees a strange woman waking in CDlTKiOfS threatens to leave, but when 11i‘€\'1il.|8(i upon to remain by Lady Jasper consents to do so. Enter Mullins shortly before the party com- menced Alaurice Mullins arrives on tnc sccnc 1111a introduces himself. l-lis frank manner dispels any fear that he would harm Sir Jasper and hevis invited to remain for the fes- tivliies. He gained the confidence of sir Jasper and no sons him. leaving no , trace of the crime. He is immediate- ly inspected by _Lauv_ Jasper who tries to p his guilt. Sir Jaspers predictions about mysterious happenlfiz. in the thea- tre ccmc true as a strange woman walks on to the stage and his own ghost comes to the table. Maurice hlilllins (‘Olllilltl onto the stage and seeing it there, confesses the crime in the irttjseiice of the otlier_. When the ghos1 disappears and the cur- tnins cn the side are drawn showing the dead man still in the place he was lcft, Mullins realizes that he is beaten. l-‘inc Performances Til-c difficult role of Sir Jasper was ably portrayed by Mr. Bur- lcigh Taylor. who gave a splendid pcrfcrirlzince, His acting left noth- 111g to bc desired. His characteriz- was complete. The part of his secretary. Miss Groze, was taken by Miss Berna- PEYW ames Theatre, w ich is ctoszd at the time and reputed to bit nervous in the eerie theatre, when by the _ RDIAN liermans Feel Pinch 0f War In Home Life By Innis Lochner Associated Press staff Writer yet it already is one of incisive pri- ons. First and foremost, countless homes are deprived of their bread- winnei- because he is ‘somewhere on the western front. This often means that the mother must ‘take a. hand and work in someymunitfons factory or other wartime industry. If the husband is not drafted he at least must work longer h . Children, too, are engaged in all sorts of outside activity such as col- lecting old paper, tin and metal Goerlngs economic organization. Secondly, life has become much simpler and, more primitive, volv‘ about fuel, food and cloth- ing ra er than cultural refine- en social intercourse. Unheated and crowded street cars gassing by at long intervals further tamper movement among the peo- p e. Cold. Biggest Complaint The biggest complaint, however. is over cold apartments and offices. The severe winter has made many Eeople spend much time 1n bed to eep warm, closed countless theatres and inundated the nation with colds. flu and rheumatism. Next after the fuel problem comes that of proper food. How to supply balanced rations to the family is a grave problem for most housewives. That the nation goes without cof- fee is only n, minor deprivation. But the absence of fresh vegetables and the scarcity of fresh fruit are some-- thing more serious. For the average hausfrau life has become lnffniwly harder as a resut of the war. She must make daily mathematical calculations, use the ratnns indicated 0n her provision and clothes cards without running into waste and coming up at the end of the month with her cards all out of proportion. She must stand in line and often take “no" for an answer when she asksfor certain things to which she 15 entitled by her ration card ~ but which the storekecper doesn't ave. Standardized soap and the re- stricticn on hot water in apartments to Saturday and Sunday worries the German hausfruu, proverbial for her cleanliness. Prices up, Despite Ban From the beginning of the war the government strictly forbade price raising. Yet ask any hausfrnu and sne‘ll insist things have gone up ni- most imperceptibly. At least the woman claim they do not. get near- ly as far as they used to with the dette Goudct, and this talented young actress added to her laurels with a f.ne presentation of this 1111B Mrs. Hazcl Henry, who acted the part of 1.111s. Wiigg, provided the! laughs of the drama as the pecul- | iai-itics of the cilaracter Were ably brought out by this clever per- foriuci‘. The part of Br per. wars tntcc-n by Miss Phyllis 111w 11, who ua-vc a pleasing char- flCtCflZBtiCn o1 a difficult. role. t Jimmy Nor-tn was played by Mr. Alistair McLeod, who rendered a line performance of a heavy role. One of the best performances of‘ the ploy yvns given by Lieut-Conl. atrice. Lady Jas- J. J. Connolly who played the dif- ficult rule _ The portrayal of this talented wCtOr brought many favorable oom- mcnts from the audience. Miss Mary Moran capabiy per, formed the part of A Woman and she gave a splendid characteriza- [i011 of the mic. The part of Cavendish. an or- , chcstrn leader, was capably taken by ivlr. Albert Blanchard. , The drama was directed by Mr.‘ art Dickson. The setting of the lllllly favorable comments from the i.1.gc audience. The costumes were fro-m aiollabar Costuming Co.. Montreal. t c1 l minion Dra ma. League. The Charlottetown Little Theatre uild is affiliated with the LlFl-‘EXPS FlRST WIIALE DUBLIN _(CP) _s,_u.e and were Britain to speed expansion of was a fuss when a whale up _ 4 peared . 111 the Liffey. Thou ht at first to be‘ seal it was lclenti .ed a e. sperm | by a bubliner, who hag been to; 1L frolic for o, while ln the river. lvllEllE POLAND LIVES LONDON —(CP) —.At en R. A. F. station _"sorne\vl1ere in England," the Polish flag flies below the R. A. former fliers of the Polish 5,1!‘ force are attached to the station. UNOFFICIAL MASCOT CARLISLE. England —tCP) -- er. an orinnrv mongrel. attached himself to a North of England regi- mcnt, by fcllr-Qg them 0n route marches. when they were shifted routth, Peter went with them, o n a soldier will say how. Allllllll III IEITAI. LIQIII / Keep: Tull: lrlllleet , MRTIUQB ¢ SIZE 01am S11! Medium Size 15¢ Enman ll-rug 0o. td. Summerside, P. E. l. minnnnMreg sna- E1112? a rate 1n excess of the “one new closed last year. Winston Churchilk. ‘Lnmbernnrfs Rubbers and Over- I‘ Jumbo Knit Sweaters — — $2.10 family budget. t To enforce the stability; bf prices shops are compelled to display prices prominently. Hence the only plaus- ible explantioh is thof prices are driven no bv competitive v01un-. tar" bidding by customers. Hausfrau Schultz for instance tins ' . off her- grorer that whenever he has t r t apples she'll gladly pay hi mlum for reserving m a pre- somc for her. inaction Aid: (Continued from page 1) sweepezs-acknowiedged sunk and ship evezy week" program dis- First Lord of the Admiralty, dis-t closed this week that five capital 1 ships of the King George V type ‘would be added shortly to the: ee . Failure of the German Air Force i to launch expected mass air at- l tacks during the first week of the war has strengthened popular con- [ ftdencc 1n the nation's nnti-afr-t craft defences and has pormitéled ‘ 1c kTlldflrmMlr- BERLIN Feb. 29 —tAPJ — Life ror$tnlrlllsl in uemiany alter six months of _ 51,"! blade war outwardly continues as usual Iliuijujz: tubes for field marshal Hermann, merits. Blackouts do their share to darnp- ' ‘six months of war are ciosing 110111" a year France and Great so far shop's‘- most 0f the shipping lanes, hundreds of thousands of M351. WM. A. ROGERS PURE SILVERPLATI lovely lloilovv llandle Dessert Sewer 01nd: by Oneida, Lid. *2 5° 15¢ 1n..- 0 N LY Ind the windmill pictures from 5 Did Duuh labels i Ouickjiusy 1 (leaning with, OLD lorvlnss. . DUTCH CLEANSER t t The ID Hollow Hurdle plated with pun lilver. ls a merit high quality. The beautiful» "om/am." oat- mn hnvmoniru with olhenllver- Ii!‘ Pflllfilfll- CUTS GREASE- DOESN'T SCRATCH As kind to hands as to surfaces And that's why millions of women use only Old Dutch. It's the ONE- TWO CLEANING ACTION of Old Dutch that speeds up cleaning -- i, cuts grease quickly; 2, makes clean- ing easier. Old Dutch makes things _ sparkle quickly and keeps them sparkling because it polishes as it cleans. It keeps sur- faces smooth and un- scratched because it’: made with Seismotite. Get better acquainted with Old Dutch ‘ Cleanser and save yourself time, work Msdo In Canada and money. Try it. Allie As Ides 0f March Approach (By llonry (‘assldyl (Associated Press Staff Writer) PARIS. Fob no >--II‘AP)TITE first Wiisbelulifulpirre‘: o1 stipelvvar: 1s [IQP fcct tur the tnrrccf ti...“ of “t... picntvrirkrrern-arn amis:1i.1rix.\\ni'iltic dtiialiu-il null liar nrlfillroiit. " 11- torn. 1111» immaturi- 1.011.... Ildfltiil‘ and _ the nruriluig Minor Slaznlcss Slcti binds. ideal lur gills. Th: m» growl 1-1., 1.. < .....,.i., our. w...» “n.1,, bu" - om" no many Servers m. y... ‘uh, n n _ 04M Prmrin r=__j triblfshed complete’ OCCXIOIIIiCHITi/la pooling their resources and co: ordinating their purchases, The Allied supreme command has met five times, the last ses- sion Fob. 5 revir-vviiv: all [70551- bilitles of action "both offensive and defensive." Staff Changes [And Retirements tin 0. N. Railway l Britain 1 hc ides of March —Atioif Hitler's favorite time to act-- and the Allies are on the lookout for any- thing that may happen. For half ..___..,. This sort of‘ practice has drawn sev-‘t lmve laid siege to Germany in the ‘ MONCTON, N. .. ltfarcli 1_-Ar5 terr- critwism. 5 ivvst. lalocknded _hcr by sen, kept ilouiictmtn .5 111.1t.1- (‘AAQCMYC today The average German accepts all‘ watch over her m the My and m- .0: the r. ‘lllflil c: l... H. Robin» lhl=1$t0i"R'1.V- "WW" Wilt his tempted to draw their lines on all 5°11. division engiuccr of the Cau- feelngs hv grumbling, but never he; and frontier, wsdian National Rarln-ztvs at Hall» ‘WWW! that IHX. N. S. on account of ill health The "white war" turned the ‘ tables on those who looked for t gigantic battles 11nd spcctarulnr air mids- hy western Elrropcis and the appointment 0f his succesp ,sor_ Airx:111<lci' Scott.‘ formerly divi- sznn Pilglllflertlillfi bridze and build- . 1l'll~[' ,-1 > 2;_',"‘,‘,,,§ff““,?‘, ll"““'f- u?“ f‘ 119i‘. isihvyglikihscgitilgtlcgiigiiiegrmgi 1- *‘l-’?-“°-"5"“ it» “ti; téfiliifill°btlllélttttif igiecetlfiihlngwiisshlmser clgjtilrfgfrfir“: enfigiefqxzb" 0 b B y’ i - . . om nwas omat roc- The Allied box “m9 0f the W" lville. Ont.. 0n September 4, 1878 and is a graduate in civil engine-wring of . _ , On land-s femafe on the wed- 1 1t U ' 1". ~ 1'1‘: 1. '1 ' 15mm‘ 31009 m?“ 1°59 '5 kmm‘ w pm front. icd losses about s1- ‘hi: grlziiitinticlivn one be mcmaesmg ‘t5 5mm“? power “t i500 killed 7500 wounded German ‘ttlic construction of ‘tilt! ‘National lcasualtlcs are estimated here to be iTranscnntinental Railway 111 North»- 1 slightly higher. g ern Ontario and on llurch 13. i014. of tjoined thc service of the Canadian Wm, lGovc-rnmcnt railway; n; assistant. engineer at Monctnn. From ltlonc- At sem- Allied domination tons of cstgzies out off from Gcnnony by ,\<?"_ii's\\vc111 (n11 _ t-hc BfltlFil- ranch blockade Franc:- mu‘ “m1 ‘i ' has lmt H ships. loss than two per l.“ s°".‘°_‘“"" cent of hcr merchant fleet, and has kept her battle fleet intact except for cnc small mine-laying cruiser. 1a, the Pinion. monms Air-Ai it'd forces have held their ipngingp own against stipcrlor ntunbcrs on the wcstcrn front. Sfntislirs engiiiccl" and three later was aynaoinicci division r at Cainpbtnlton. N. . In May. i927 ill‘ l‘1‘l\l"llf‘fi it: Halifax as fir?‘ ldivision 0111111100: 1/1 n Novcmba‘ fight/ifs?” undisturbed by mam‘ jsrnrcc. b11t France rlitimed an out- nf the some \'t‘.1 1111111111011 a:- ~ ~ standing victory Nov. 6, ronortiiuz sistant enumrcr nit-once of wgggklsm}? ofiergfefgggngyrjfiffshezfl? inlne planes encountered 2i Grr- way. with hcntiqu Moncton new m me count“, or my ‘mun flchters. brought down 11in!‘ Willi": he rcmfii Ffibfll-FTY q“. 1 ,, f ,, - s l, lof the enemy croft and lost none 1933. when 110 _ inc division vlncial cities r1 so e arenas. éimk .0; their own’ m,._.‘,,._,.,_ m’ H“, mug ma; firms bmllght their 9111190 <‘5 M‘ Th9“. a... “m1 xndifvyflops Dfiklllilll until hi. i‘ . l-lo is a to toegri ibecausenof Baptviflltbmv ma, m, swam ha“ ‘m, of H“. nétirtnbcr ‘of the cnuinrvrint: minute creas ar secur y. u c . - . .- ,, . ~ . . , . o ,.1nn< u. ernment. periodically warning the “M “mun” Mmch 3 m“ so‘ mm” ‘ .\l1' Smtt A M. E I. C who suc- public that precautions must con- tinue, has moved hundreds of clerks out of London to disperse the machinery of Government. LONDON’ —lCP1 _-wrn1<-n. illus- trated and pi-‘nted bv London iififfi evacuated to East Anglia. “Merging. n book dcalino with their ndvcn- lure, will be plsacn in the Imperial!‘ War Museum along with soldiers journals. ..-.-'1.-.-1.-1.-..-..-. M1 .-.-1.-.- a a Fn'r-'-'n'n'1s\' Bi g WEEK-Elli! SALE Work Shirts — -— — -— — 93¢ Work Sox———-—-——l9¢ Ties 2 For — — — — — — 25¢ Stanfield Red Label comb. $3.00 Shirts 81 Drawers, Red Label 1 Windbreakers — — — — $165 Horse Hide Cools with Fur Collar — — — - — — $10-95 Overcoots, All below cost shoes at arnallngly low llrlvm- Cnll and see our specials 0n IOCEIIGS. W. S. MacLEAtl General Merchant each — — — — — —- —- $169 ' l t t . , ‘coeds Mr. Robinson as 111's" on en- Marvh 7. i936. Gcxmrnrv rvoccupicd thc Rhiriclnnd: on Nfnrch l2 l9?" ,, . . . .1, ,, .,, shc absorber!‘ Austsia: "on _\f:1rrh ‘q:)‘_"l1‘g,(1g‘_ QML m“) 4 l5, 1939, AdPf Ht .01 .‘.1\'1sl11(i lht Hpnmnyvd H. brcaktip of (‘1crl1o-Slo\ akin. _ Nm-pmhpx; d... “'3 b ‘lhls flhlflflPil. somcléiclicigilxl kill!“ m 11311;“ as m ring 1e 0112-{10111 c1 12-1-1111? against the Allies. Kirkcnldv, svotiand, ltlld cntered the ftssistnnt Ecmplov of tho railwnv as lillfllllt-‘Jl’ and town 11s divi- rc 11nd build- l 11112 master in l-‘cbruarv 5133. Mr. floss ‘Fevrrlsh Wilkins. A .\l P. l l" v1.1a born nt Ilsclornvc. Ont. and 101 1hr- rail- With all these l)l‘E‘-l)C‘(‘lll)IltlfYI‘S “x11- sorvirc :1. fir] lllilll at the atmosplicto is less feverish now MOIWWH 011 Nll\'l‘lil_lll‘i' 17- i913 11D‘ than it. was that suntiy" S1111Iinv tmintrid l-“élgmllil r1= nut) 0112111001‘ on y , ._ . ‘ c1" u of Sept. Z1. 1939. when Britain and France declared war r111 Gcrmany" two days nitcr thc Germans i11- vadcd P1ill1llf*——\\'llll0llt. a formal declaration of war. On that dnv France nmhfized 5.- 000.000 111011, n fourth of nil in l industry. Thai -' s were blrickcd out and tllvoir c1 .:ms slartctl moving into the provinces: away from the cian- 710cm“; m“. (m- pnjflps m m, one S91‘ 0T mrffi-ds; _ t c‘. play ronrct 110:1 svnuscrcd by erxhitzlfgffgt ‘the dmma group of the Montreal nnnounrrtl milltawf operations 11nd Lhhh: cfltilgiiiml Qiiglllxm glwvuijl? lfrcm today 1111111 April 30, 1t was .. .. . ._- , ,.. ,,, ...,. lug about 150 square milcs cf G." "nll‘-‘l“n('fl $0 £12.,‘ .< fix,“ to Cam territory. Early 111 Oclnbrr. - " ' . ' man . ..:d .11 tho uritivg of _ ?n..t;;.;.11>.1ar.;;‘ _ Play Competition ivfournr-zslTifl-‘b. zo-Acrm- with Poland overrun. the Fetish .. . , u'lt.hdrru' to the Maglnot Line for ilgll‘:\-‘_°sf:,‘;ficitl‘gr“‘“l‘ "m “H's; is‘, thgrzlggel}; ‘nmmmz lomooom,‘ tiubhshczl or 1101' .1‘ prior t0 ‘ i, ‘ “ ‘ 1 he closing date. francs sriaotzoooo» :1 tiny. rnorcI .,, than thrice l(‘l' nntmal cxpcnscs- m" , At. the dose of the first six months l‘mwfikasggpqgfilggarz},i“afizlclizfl; of war the cabinet is concent at- ' ‘ ‘ l YR . lng almost c-ntlrcly on economic ¢1$§,"‘,1{‘,}§‘,'"},‘?,§§k§.'.‘.§‘_’ tgfiliimw“ liini measmcs- down and ke t going. Wllikei‘ (11841 KENSINGTON tsea-s-ifz'i.“““ France and Britain have es- “m. o; Wu",