_,.._-_- ' e SUlVI 1 WESTERNGARDI i" AGENT: Mn. John Pond. ll Uhlllflil Street-P SUMMERSIDI llld PRINCE COUNTYhm” a” W}? New‘, Subscriptions. Advertising, should be left with Mrs. Pond, _’_____7 no Guardian may be houghst dalluthtn; M u" fouuwm‘ “m,” m 5,11 Bookstore, Water Street. Toronto Bakery. Water Street. The 11111131121 wllldlbe delivered h (uric: Boy ‘ 1M‘ y- or 10t- per week. Ph zap n ‘m your order to the boy lfllnflflflbh (m. dealxfl” o n is reserved for new: of local interest. but advertising of a uewsy nature may be inserted ll Z ccnls a word, strictly paynhlg Lu advance. _ ;__,_ JAVIURED — Marked FOX. Kenneth 1111111111, Carleton. 'L-9-2-1’l-4l. 40X FEED and _fur farming |uvuue5 .1111 o1 Braces. L-61-2-l9-2i. ~81‘. lit-kid's BRIDGE — The H3111“ 111-1-1111- bridge and after- 1.11m 11-11 111 s1. Mary's hall was 1W _\-.- 1‘.1l.i_\ 111111 was quite suc- chsiul 111 1.11.11: of the stormy wea- ltl€l‘.-—$. _,\'0li'l Ii SHORE HOCKEY 1.11.1011" l'l..\l’Ur-‘l<‘b‘. Kensinkton ' 1.1v. I-‘ebruary 20th, 1941 5111-1111: Valley vs. Kru- l onllllll-s. 1st gable of the 11.1. o1 Ll 1111111 game serles. Ad- muslou J01." and 10c. L-87-2-20-1i, _l1i;\' l-WlNh “URK AT EX- rblllllnxlil. FARM-Dr. Allan '. M" Kenzle of the Fox El ' 991mm‘ nent 111 011111111 are in Summer- slue. Tut-v i110 here ln connection 1-1111 1111- 11-11111 carried on at the For Bvpclllncnial station; and are r1111 Di‘. 11111111 discussing the pro- gram for LlliS years work.-S. 41111131111. 0r llIISS MARY "Alllilnvll -Tl1e funeral of Miss ~ on was held on Tues- 11. .1 from the undertak- 1111 P. 1.. Bowness and H. Blshop conducting pallbearers were 1:. Campbell. A. s. 1-.» Cairns, John Y, sharp and George 1111011112111. was in the 1111-1c1-y. summe1"slde. for 1.111 111-11111 were held on 1 ll1"l' late residence to hutch at; Bedeque. conducted the 1711-11 by Rev. Mr. Bark. ll)(‘l'll‘El‘5 were, Messrs. . Daniel MacLure, Wm. 'l‘holnas Ranahan, . and Robert Waugh, ssin Lower Bede- Jllmfls Graham ‘i111 v suddenly on E-eb- 11‘ . . f.1111-l"l_1i Lorena. M L laughter or the latr- Jameson/Egg lkiid of Summcrside, and twp 9-’ “ sym a _s_ p 1y . {lmék _ (1.111 1101.1) MEETING “ i‘ ~‘.‘~"“1 '11‘ FOX study Club mil llilvli‘ 11 u-r-oklv tnceting in ecllb 111111115. The meetln thl wkuas 111 the form of a R s 110111112. (jlWSlS at the If‘ D1‘. Allan Dcakhl: Dr. Mac- Exborllncntal Fox .1111. Dr. Dcakin gave 1. z address on breeding. ihe mes" ti?" B-Ox‘ a feature M 111-1 11 i.“ i"°‘.“<i my instruc- hr-Nlfl. 111105110115 werg asked -"" lrilivll were answered by U11 MacKenzie and Dr. ~11» 1-1 ". miss-g wives mill (gbll-Jfhe wives of alr- Qilvd at. the Service Flying wfilfifil. summerslde have - ‘<‘l"‘-'i('(‘ club. The idea of iiioiiiiiriid“ "Wille- c meeting i111- fri" fililnmis wwes" who are "-.=*.§:".':1..1>:1";1. °' ‘it z on w fuiirikiiiiiiliohatov milhe social service 1.51m". {w mil"! 1y. The offl- lt fglln‘ . RI E. Convener, 1' Trolls - " m RM Crosgrcl. Mrs. » ., l1 11111101111 s 11d“, v . llmmersldo ;....i.1t~‘- 1-- ---- o1- 1-11.. - t. mmdcrtaklngss-s, British ponder lap offer To mediate “IDNDON. Feb. lii-tclfi-Britoln ‘110111111-11 icdav receipt of a Jap- ‘3951 0111-1" 111 mediate in the war- k "i191 11111111011 in “courteous "P111. but also accusing Britain “idyllic 011111-11 Slut-cs of “warlike 511111.111» 111 the Pacific. hi; flllll1>lllll'(‘l‘ll(‘lllJ was made to m‘ ou.~1\ o! (Jomnlons by Richard M“. Ull1lLl‘—' crctarv for Foreign ‘M1111. 111.11 olllil ""111e terms of this Fi-illlullloll are a1 present re- Vlllil 1111c zlili-ntion." "E111: 11111111111111 correspondent of witness Auzuciaiion commented n ‘Hull a rcnv ls dccnllcd necessary Aumnot be rcadv for some time.” hem orilnllvc lxmdon quarters re- mmfd that the government would m 11in 1111 mace proposals "until Tflgiiifl" viPlcry has been gained." m“ lflllnllcse offer, made in l1 i‘ "lf-saae‘ addressed to for- 11111. ._ _, ume5fi%r;=g.ll\ Eden. was along the "Japan is f11llv prepared to wt u “wglif or illkc whatever action is u no? to recover normal condi- m ‘m, Ahvulv ln Rreatcr East Asia. _i_1j1_e in the_world.'_'_ Gourlles D 11-»- o--1'-"=."lt"‘ia..‘l$ll°l2 S2522‘: "i! 11°"! in Summerside by for this service, ll your route. the fast growth Purina fed —SEE [chickens at Braces. L-o1.3.19.g,_ ll- lust received at —MINERAL 0 ‘Baylor Drug Co. Kensington, ‘ 11-674. SURFACE!) l-‘IRESAFE attractive modern col_ Bruce's. 11-80-2-20-21. -(1oop1ucn -- 11;" -- sipopuig traction p trlgad nellllfltgulté truck tires with scientifically 111-- Ffllltzcd groves that give "skid" pro- tection and lo11g, safe mQngy__,-av_ m“ "liieaile- 501d rillhtat Bruce's. L-80-2-20-2i. Alherton Mr. Leo. O'Meara, left recently i" 3i» Jflhn. N. B . where he is to be employed. --SLATE shingles in Ors. sold at. Mr. Chete S ith, - vlsitor to gilrlrfllmgiisidey“ a “vent- Mr. Andrew Perl-y. Summerside, was a recent visitor to Alberton. Friends of Mr. J. J McQuaid, C. N. R. agent here will regret to learn that he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. During his illness he ls being relieved by Mr. Ralph McMillan. North Wiltshtre Mr. Verouse Ahearn, who 11115 been Bmllioyed in Charlottetown for the past six months. is rtislt- mg his home here. Miss Shirley Hal-nisll, was 11. 1-9. cent vlitor 1o Summcrslde, the guest of her sister", Mrs. Cecil Sonler. Miss Bernice BurkeTignish, W115 a recent visitor to Alberton, the guest of her aunt. Mrs, John Ahearn. The 1941 edition of tho Alberto Regals made their first start: 11111111111; one when they defeated the Tilflish Royals 7-4 on Monday night. With only five of last ytears Pfllllflrs left the Regal-s had to cx. tend themselves to defeat the hard WNW"; Royals who were led by A. Peter! who scored all four of hi.- ieanls tallies. The stars of the Rog. “is W" F- Millmfln. D. Jeffrey and the veteran defenceman Hilton Barbour. ’ SUMMARY: First Period: 1—F@i‘fals. 11-. Mlllman. 2~R4>ya1s- A. Peters. Penal ties-None . Second Period: 3-—Rknls. n. Profitt. 11". Mill- man). 4—R0yal=. A Peters. 5—Rlcga':, F. Millman Vtta-Rezals. D. Jeffrey (B pm. 7—'Res"l1ls, D. Jeffrey (11111155151. Penalties-C. Mcmnis. Third Peroid: lf-Royals. A. Peters. 9—R0y'als. A. Petr-rs. l0—Regals. D. Jeffrey (H. Bar. b0 r) ll IP-Reznis. M. Willett (F. 1111;1- man.) Penalties-None. Referee. Ed. 1111111111111. LINEUPS: ROYALS-Goal, B. Easier. Dc_ fence. C McInnis. E. Bernard. H. Bernard. Forwards. F‘ Tlnncy A Peters. L. Richards. i REGALS-Goal. P. Hardy. Dc- fcnce. H. Barbour, R. P113111!" FQ|-_ Wards. F‘. Mlllman. B. Prorm, J_ Ravi-ford. M. Willett. o. Jeffrey. On ‘Thursday ni ht i1 . Boy Scout iemn dLl-fentdl Eifiqiii? berton Canadians 5- for their first Victory of the leason 130-115 g5. Elmsdale were scored b1.‘ w". Whelan r2) Cleve Hardy 121 and Ralph Forsytho (11 Canadians goals were scored by A 3111.151“. 11-, Pb McQURld- 111 and a. Jeffrey LIENUPS: cil, town employees, and especially AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE ' LIVER BILE- Anrl You'll Jump Out of Bed is the Morning Ruin‘ to Go The liver should pour out two pound. o! liquid hllo intn your bowels dolly. If this hi]; isnot flowing freely. your food dpesmtdlge-L lt lust decoys in the bowels. Gu blasts up your stomach. You get constipated. Hermlul poison) go into the body. and you he] sour, sunk untl the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn't elwuyl let at the cause. You nccd something time works on the liver as well. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to let these two bounds of bile flowing freely and rnuke ou (eel"uD and 1111". Harmless and gentle, ey make the bile fiow freely. They do the work of culornel but huve no eolomelor mercury in them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name i Stubbornly refuse anything else. 26c. Summerside Town Council The annual police report of tile Summerside town council is as lol- 10\V$. and was submitted at the re- cent annual meeting. Drunkennc s arrests. 180. convictions 1B5: drivink while drunk. arrests 4. convictions 4; theft cases 19. convictions 17. dis- missed 1, withdrawn 1; vagrancy arrests 21. convictions 20. dismissed l: assault. arrests 1, convictions l; comlnittlng willul damage 3.111s- missed ll; causing bodily harm 1, convictions l; driving to common danger 1; cruelty to animals 1; run- ning a. gaming house cases 3. con- VILLIQIIS 2. dismissed 1; highway Lrafilc cases 9. convictions 9; pro- vincial slot machine case. convic- tio11s 1; School Act infractions Ii. cases dismissed; one conviction against public health by-laws. Total lilies collected. $1,078.40. S Street Committee Report of Councillor J. L. Gun-ill, chairman of the Street committee: As chairman of your Street com- mittee. I wish to report on the ac- tivities for the past year. When you oppoinwo 111e as head of the above mentioned committee. vou informed 1110 that economy was the order fol" the year. and I was not to spend more than was allotted to tllc streets in the budget (al- though this was less than last year). I have not only kept within‘ that amount. but have saved nearly _$300. New cclnent. sidewalks were laid on Upper Central street. in front of the Capitol ‘Pheatrc. and leading to tile 110w florist shop on Green street; a‘s0 on Water S1, East. We alsolaid some plank sidewalks and had the cracks and. crevices filled 1n the cement streets. We at all times en- deavored to keep the streets clean and meet any reasonable request f1"om the ratepayers that we thought o1n' budget would stand. The Warren Bituminous Paving Company fulfilled their guarantee 011 our asphalt streets. rcpalrmg some; tllev also dld considerable work on streets where the Hliaran- tee had expired. with no charge to the town. ' In conclusion, I would like to thank your Worship for your kind co-oberation. also the Town Coun- the street ioreliian. James Mlllman. for his efforts 1n keeping down ex- penses. Respectfully submitted. International . At A Glance (By The Canadian Press) TOKYO — Japanese intensely ex- cited vcr British reinforcement of Slngn ore; army spokesman in Shanghai charges Britain with "belligerent action." LONDON — Britain ceivcs Japanese ofii-r to mediate war with Germany; offer accom- cooly re- 1 IIP vou MP1 WGR §QVN1G$ CERTIFlCGTES REGULQRL‘! tells story 0f mysterious Prospector (Walter B. Chosen. W110 has just 1travellecl, 1111.11 Death Vales‘ Scoitv Qover his old dcscri tra " . 1 111(- siorv o.‘ i110 11111.1 BY WALTER B Associated Pro. DEATH VALLE -1AP)—"I ncvcr place. I 111-1 a 11L (1111ckiv. l1 volrrc on 111(- movc thcv can't catch 11b \v11l1 Hill." 131-11111 Vullcv St-oliy. the phantom prospector. was ll-‘llnq how i111 11nd 11111111111011 1o 111111: llVllCS from the torrid (tr-s r1 11.10 \\'lli(‘ll to nlcsl of his l'i\'.lls has vlcltiud c1111." 111-11111 or dlsupoininn-nt. ‘ Tllc 1111- ion of S1-111i\’s mvstl-ri- oils. lllltilil-vflllllill 1111-; (‘llllijlfll 1-1111 b0 build 1111 1-l.1l1o1'111e (insert rustic. charter 11".:rls-colltlile-llial trains 11rd " 1-11-11 as l1 baf- 1Z11\\-1"l111".1-11t. i11- vestiuaiors 11:11-11’. 11.1» 11111-11 thl- (ii-s- Dail" of Sl-citrs l-llt-tllrozlc ollcmirs LllIOIlLILIOIIL 1110 4o 11111» 111- 1111s been panicd by accusations that Britain and United States are makrng; "yfizrllke 1111111111111011." in the Pa-i f.‘- ilous of Representatives adopts‘ "kt-lotion io improve naval dc-‘ font-rs at (iulmi and Samoa until develop bases gained from Britain.- lnns take Njubarn, I~l0 miles with-i in Ethiopia. 1 .‘\TIIENS — Greeks capture two. fortified villages, 300 prisoners, say‘ lluli" 1 fire on own troops. )0N -- Gormrns drop in-1 ry and high explosive bombs brief’ night tack on London. relations 11111011: the English-spca. - i111! lk-oplcs. Dr. MacPhoe was ma e I an honorary llll‘ll‘ll)(2l' of the Corn- dlan 11nd S1. Andlx-vi/‘s societies. In the first Great Wm" he served in the Army Medical Corps in the- Uniled States. Hr- lcaves a Widmv. Louise Wells MacPhc-vckandva dll112l1lCl‘._______M_ a 5001111111! the 1-11111-1» 113.1105. Back around 19011, 11-1 .11 thevx11rd first got around 111111 Svoiiv had made a rich strike. he related:- “I knew a follow 1111111011 11112111111 was 110111: 0111111011011 to irnll 1111:. a?! 1-1111111- 1-1 1110-11131" 511:. 1l:11111-.1 1111-1", They told n11- 11 1-1"\\- "d 11111.1 they wcrl- 11.1111 111 1011111" 1111-. "Vi/ell, 1111c ClJY I lct slip. so Mack- r do\\"11 111111, "About il ulonth 11111-1". iho l-lirks brothers dlxvp-ui 1:1".11 Til-TV said till-v 111-11" . 15 t.» . Wilt-n 1110'." 11-11. l \‘l‘.l(‘Il ‘Y0u'l‘ 119111 a 111111101" r0111.- iilun that!’ It 1121s 1111-. first linu- I‘1l o". 1-1" socn 11111111111- .l1 n hlorl. 111 1111-11‘ pack. . 11111111 11o 1111111 11111" 1101111. “l'\"1- ulna-s 111111 :1 kvr-ll srl-nt. or lscnrw, 111 l1: 1151.1 wps 11111112: m1. ‘and 1 novel lct 111110110 1:01 llround n 1e. "111 Lns Anunlz-s one 11:11’ the- bar- lCllliPlS iii llPTl‘ 11.111" r1 fol 1v 111711111111‘! out 1o Ba sio\v_ and was 1:1~1111.u Illmsdale: G 1. C. m“ _ fence. T. Harri): n Rhfi O_ 55.11:.- forwards. l". Wl-elup n-nrsythe, L. O'Brien ~ Hardy, H. Can di t G . defcncac. Simclarlgffl‘ D .M c11§:1?l?{¥l $311151! l". McQuaid- L. Callaghan. - M "ma". A. MCQuald. K Wells A, Ramsay. Referee, Bob Profit. A Island - born Doctor passes NEW YORK. Feb. 19.—(OP)—Dl-. John J. MacPhee. former llfesident of the Canadian Society of New York and Robert Burns Bocietv of New York. died here today of pneu- monis after o brief illness. He was Born on Prince Edward Island. he received his MD. from the Univers- itv of Vermont in i890 and soon afterward began practice in New A specialist in neurology. he taught that branch of medicine fr: many veers n1 the medical schools of the Polvclinlc and Post Graduate - Hospitals. where he was formerly director of the neurological depart- is death he was a con- i . Mis Franc s ‘clad to the Bronx and Harem Eye and Ear In- flrmories. ' Camp Borden Troops 1- Get Lessons From Vet m- ills work in promotion coed Lake superior Regiment, shown here, veteran bellman to show than’ bow. Trainees find ft isn't long Fe- [oes out for a jaunt with 1 .1111 ready to no into the hills when a train dispatcher came up. A year or so before, he was having trouble. and his u-iie needed an operation. and I gave him some money. He came that dav and said ne didn’t llavc the money vet. but could do me n. good turn. “Some tellers been asking about you. and they had a couple of blood- hounds shipped 111'." he said. "So I got mv mu.es and struck out 1n a straight line ever tile moun- 118.1115 to a covered. waterhole eighty JlllLs lroln Daggctt. It was just a little hole-no o.her water 111111111 ‘.0 ‘miles. i "I watered the mules. threw some icyanlde 11110 the hole. but up a sign -'DClSl)ll water‘ and lit out auain. “Course blCCQllOlllldS-Géll) 1 1-1111. When they lnt the hole. they ,1u.~.i; iJlGWCd up. Later. I went back .0 . Los Aullclcs and suw one of ille lo.- 1lc1_'s 111 the bar. I stepped up an said ‘flows 1-0111" bloodhoundsT-and 1l1e walked out." iShanffiattle With the F ‘an. Armored Ilnits i Watched by Churchill , By ROSS MUNRO (‘anadinn Press War Correspondent son/lawn 11111-7 1N ENGLAND. 1-‘ -b. 19-10? Cablei-Prlmc M11111.- lc-r Churchill. accompanied ‘by Can- liillllll. l-‘rcc French and Polish 111111- l:1l'V leaders. watched powerful Bril- ' ‘lsh armolm-d units thundering in a mlllllll ll-atlio in wl1i1-h Canadlans mluluioatcd. The exercise. WlllCil lt‘\'(‘lll1‘(l the enmilcs lZl'0\\‘lll5Z ur- WAQIIINGIDN - United Slut“ I knew h1- hatl 111-011 talking 1o a 1111111-11 11112111. look place last neck, 1111:. could not be disclosed until 1o- 11111". i The battle was staged after Mr. ClllllClllil Izlnslicd a1 Canadian 11in 11111111 111-111". 111111 l had a place- CCPIJS l"l(‘fl1l(‘|il.11'b€l‘5. LL-Gen. A.G (“"10 _3|-1|_|§h.1ra|ned Ethlop-‘Oll a liwluc 111m I 111111 lrt nlvsl-f 1.. l\'lf'.\il'tlll‘.lllllll crcelod the Prime Minister. G111. Charles 11o Grlullc 111111 111-11. Wl:1c1_\"slaw Sikorski on 1111-11" 1li'l'l\'ill 11L lwudcularlors.u-hce Mr Chuwllill, ucarin! a flat-ton- 111111 (lcrbv 11nd lliflllflfzlfl2 a cane nj-cl .11 hi2 ('l1_"£ll' in I111- salllc hand, 1n- 1111-01011 a guard of honor. The lunch was aitrluiod also by \l:1u.-(11-11. V 1" Odlum. lVIal-‘GPII. u. ll. Pcarlua. 111111 Gen. Sir 11:11.1- zllus 11.111111‘, 101111 seclrtarv bf l_l"e 11:11" 0111111111.. t R1105 . 11110111111111 lilwlr-sr-d lllc warls progress. ‘F1111 X11. (‘lnlrclllll and Gcns. McNaugh- 1111. do (31111111- and Slkorski drovcm \l‘lllUl‘(‘(l division whore Lt-Gcn. ‘licrd Marti-l singed the demon- inll 11f armored‘ 11112111. "_ 511111111111: on a hl eran Bushman in Ni ( the party watched the minlic 1111111. on a plain. Scores of cruiser tanks rolled into action and their guns blazed smoke as they incessantly fired blank shells. ti-tank guns thundered blanks at the attackers from R1111 emnlacements a1 the of Mr. Churchill and. Gen, McNaughton. |'I"he area resounded to the bedlam of war. v Planes dive-bombed in support of infantry mopping up behind the ‘tainks and anti-aircraft guns cough- e . Operating with the armored units were Canadians of the Dominica's .l1rn1ored formation, {number of tanks under 1111: charge 1111’ Maj. R. H. Back of L011d0n. Ont. y M1". Churchill reviewed a hail- ‘mlle li11e of tank fighters and 1'11- yitlllltliV. iEviiience of lBritish air ;l\id to Greece ATHENS. Feb. 19 -—-lCPi_ I-Im‘ 1pressive evidence of Britams‘ air raid to Greece was seen l\'.?1‘ At."lens today with the appearance of eight- ‘gun H11r1-ic11-11e_fig11ie1‘ P1111195- ‘ Hitherto British bombers have predominated in Greece. 811d have carried out consistent attacks on Italian supply lines and "V0195 in Albania. Presence of the fighter! 111011115 that the Royal Air Force ls ready to meet the challen-ge of Italian or German air raids in the skies as “on a; by anti-aircraft. flleprt llanuck flier ‘Listed as prisoner LONDON. Fob. l9 _—-(CP) -R.eu- tors new-s agency saldtoday a_lLso of Roval Air Force prisoners given over the G-r-rlnrln 1111110 imludcd the name of Pilot Officer John Henry Grcon of P1111 Albcrlll. B. C. The 0311111111111 has 11111. 11111-11 offic- linlly reported mlsslnil or taken 1111-5- l1‘l‘. W. Li Art of 111.11g" 11.111111111111111 W11 days is the snowshoe petrol. Already with snowshoe experience, the fore they get the hang of 1t, 5nd oven so,“ [esp small gullles in hrmun Initrcstlng variation in training for-the men at Camp Borden these jump fashion just like il1_e experie. . _1 d. 1111.11 mu a’. “Mam of ESIDE GUARDIAN Urges Divorce (Continued from W80 1) "In this time of war we dare not permit. the Government o! Can- ada to be discredited, he said. "England ls looking to Canada for help. The United States 1s looking to Canada to see what is the measure of our effort. Urges United Ron'- "We must. clone our ranks. We must present a united front. We must lay friendly hands u on the Government and help it prward. The interest of the nation and o! m9 3m ire puts that. obligation upon all) good Canadians." I-Ie called for a complete re- nunciation by Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King and his colleagues of n11 pafrtlswhlp connected with the or e or . WA "master plan" was needed and minds available, 1685111165 art, affiliations. p"1, with the old of the War Measures Act and of the National Resources Mobilization Act. the Gov- ernment should seek to build B fortress for the Liberal Party, I warn the Government that it will. in fact, be building o. prison house for all the rights and rlvileges of the peo 1e of Canada,‘ he said. "I11 will be setting the stow 10F Fasc am "I do not threaten the Prime Minister, 1 a peal to him. Lu this crisis of civllzation Canada must my o, mighty part. The hour calls or dominant statesnflanshilp. "Let the Prime lvllnister rise to the need of the hour and cpilntlry will rise also and stand be- s o 1m." Mr. Hanson estimated that ti}; burden of Canadians to supp needs of all ovemmcnts, federal. provincial an municipal in the next fiscal year would require $250 from every man, woman and child in the Dominion. with such a great number un- able to contribute more than they are now paying, that figure would be doubled for those who must pro- vide it, if 1t were all raised by tax- ation. opposes Inflation He opposed inflation at the pre- sent time as "a false move. but said the necessity for o. measure of inflation might come later. Mr. Hanson criticized the ernment for the amount it shaved off the main estimates for non-war expenditures and said the saving claimed. $1B.%0.000. 51101115 be reduced by the 16,000,000 de- ficit of the Canad an Notional Railways which would not be ne- cessary accordlng to estimates for next, year. He urged steps to bring about reduction in provincial ex- penditures. , Operations of the Governments pub iclty organizations were de- scribed by Mr. Hanson as an un-n necessary waste of public funds. he said the ublic was su icious of the press re eases being ssued. them are false. most of them are ropaganda pure and simple. and a1 of them “are un- necessary," he declared. Let us have an end of this useless 8X96!!- diture/f He did not object to the war ex- penditures pro osed. but said T-hQ people would emand o. full ac- counting to make sure that every dollar was spent efficiently. There were those who believed that the war effort had now Yea-oh- ed a state of "chaos. MY» H5959" said. "When war threatened the Government did nothing i0 DW- pare for it." he charSed- Reaping the llorveot "when war came the Govern- ment. did nothing to ensure tht rapid and effective mobilization o the nation. , “The measure of the country: contribution was Governed by D0" litlcllal e Eggs; Tpdly We l" 765-9118 - Mr. Coldmell warned hiflli i114 of 1111111111111 whic he said would be ruinous to aflriflllli-“Ye producers and small earners. In su port of his amendment calling or a. compulsory interest- free loan he said there was danger. under the present system, of‘ a small group of the wealthy obta 1g- mg huge quantities of interes - beam.“ Government, bonds and thus holding r1 llcn on the Cana- dian people after the war. Mr. Quelch cited a statement is- sued by the National war Services department that scrap iron move- ment. from the west to eastern fac- tories was too costly i0 be Plfacti" cable. He protested this decision. claiming that railway cars shoul be made available and idle niniiir llabtor on the farms used for co- SKZTB. . ecli/llltinl-lofltnsml gold no credit rhould or could be taken by ti"! ROVPYW gov- had 1|; could be worked out only b a war cobimt composed o! the o; this ' ~~———-- 1 i tions. N111‘ Brun-‘wick. "after five years ut proirlgalc silelldi-"K" 119w had "the doubrful honor among Canad- ian provinces of havlnfl i1 P" cam’ tal debt 0f $216- the hyhest in tile Dominion." Except for some "painfully 015' standing exceptions" 111021. _munioi- pal government; were agllnlnlstcrod economically. Their positions were difficult but “l have much more faith in their ability to restrict expenditures than I have in the provinces.“ “We have in Canada very 5115' stantial savings accounts in the chartered banks andother finan- cial in titutioi-si but lf we cut 11110 the savings area 10o deeply. busi- ness and individua: will be ulable to take risks. as 111m‘ W111 ha" nothing with which to absorb los- se~. This will mean not onlv the restriction of private inizlotzve in industrial lines but i1 may mean holding back the expansion of 0th- er industries which are called on to take sixbstantiol risks in our war program. "In giving consideration to his budget. proposals, l hope the Minister of Finance will hear in mind that l! he ls considering proposals for higher taxes. we have, wthin the past I8 month}. had two major. increases in dominion taxes, and they have already been raised to extremely h1g1: figures.” The tinle was coming when Con». alda would have to g0 outside he borrow, Mr. Hanson He that domestic issues K 1111 be lodg- ed with individuals 11. savings and. financial irrlfltuliorls in larger pro- portion, and not sold to commercial banks. He addtxi: "I s eels lief. n_o one can take great ob cotton to the s.- molmt which the Minister of F1- nance is asking the country to vote. "Any valid objection can only be based on the assumption that the War concerns its to a less-r extent than it does Britain; and that. pro- position I deny. We are as vitally concerned as bombed Britain. We stand to lose as much. We value our liberty as highly as do our klnsmen oversee»; and loos means the end of liberty." He questioned what co-operatlon was in effect between Ottawa Washington on Britain's war needs. "Who is representing us at this time in Washington, especially in egard to co-ordination in produo. tion?" he asked. No Work For MscMlIen? Referring to newspaper re H. R. MacMillan, chainnan the war requirements board, was about to resign, Mr. Hanson said this board had been set up to "plan and direct" production into the most efficient channels. "I think there is a. good deal of evidence that the chairman of that board did some planning and tried to do some directing -bui. with what result? mlmbeounssei-sed home in Vancouver recen and left a. statement in which 1n effect, that he would be book Ottawa had a Job it wanted him b o “Now iihk is e 1m statement. It is op I to those who lcrlow the story. the Minister evidently did not I the wartime requirements boo-rd ‘The chairman went 0&8) hie plan or direct war production atlon " Mr: Hanson said his the order setting 11 11114 boost-e published, was the the boar-q Elven no powers. He 11111 the oho of the foot. Hanson referred to dela/y in craft potion. "11. bed to me that lbbrblfrzzMll anedagé o"? gtio creche ma ery he ve war pro- duction the right of wa he f0‘ himself blocked." y m‘! BONUSES i __ (Cgatlnuqdsfrwygu-s» -1) llove that if the domestic prices of farm products are pegged. then the prices of articlu they have topur- chase should be pegged also. "That, however. is a matter beyond pro- vgacésl Jurisdiction." the speech _0f the Slrois report the speech said: “My ministers considered that the c011s1itut1onal changes contem- plated by the report with the in- evltable dislocation of administra- Live machinery and personnel would be a deterrent 1o the war gffortand that the issues lllVOlVCd 111111111 uell await discussion in the rulmcrdays of xxcaoe. As vou arl- air-arc. the conference closed 11111111111 any ac- lion belnu taken on lhe report." ACCEPT FEED GRAIN PLAN mom. for the fact that s Canad- 'lan National Railways deficit seem- ecl unlikely. That was accounted for entirely by the increased volume of transportation. It was a surprise 1o him and he believed m the pox-lo of Canada that notwithstondznlz this great im- provettncnt in traffic the cash defi- cit. oi‘ the Canadian National Rall- wny, 1115i. year was estimated a1 $211,965,000. Explanation Due "I think an immediate and full explanation is due to the D901“? 0i 0111111111," he said. "The not result of the reductions in the ertlml-P i5. therefore, only a saving of $3 381-- 000, and. most emphatically than is not good enouzh- "Why is l1. necessary, to take an isolated example. to :pend a sum in exccn; of $2.800.000 in taking the decennial census? I am quite aware that, under the provisions of 1hr- British North America Act. the government is required to have ‘.111- censtis take-n. But Canada ls at war. "The taking of the census ls a purely peacetime activity. It coulu be postponed 11nd, as a matter of fact, in my view it ought 1o be 111st- poned." Ccmmentlng on the estimate 0i $.57.'1,O00.000 requircd by provincial and municipal governments. for the next. fiscal year he urged that something be done to reduce that figure. "Surely something should be done to impress upcn provincial gororrl- ml-nls and municipal bodic- t-hey should set an example 111-1 ~11- operme with tlte federal ao.. that ment. in cutting their opproprla- TORONTO Pub. l9 --1CPi- Aff- yriculturo Mlzzistcl" l‘ )1 l)1=\van a1111ounr1~1l 106111" 111111 cllcrilve on iThursday. feed grain. 11-1111 11:1- ex- 1ceptlon of corn. Will be slllppPt-‘i 110 Ontario points from Port Arthur or "Fort William midi-r 1111- Dominion and provincial assistance policy 1Under the 1111111. Ontario 1s entitled to bring: 111 11201101111 bushols. 11nd the Ell'l‘flll’_'('lll0“.l \\lll rvlnnln in 1-f- fect until [his 11111111 ff‘l1(‘ll(‘t.'l but not. 111101" 1112111 J\1l\" 15. Each ¢O\'(‘1’lllll(‘lll will shall equnilv in pavinl- 1111- cmlrc freight costs which will 11111111‘ 1o carload lots onlv. AMHERST. N.S., Flt-b. lfi.—1CP)-- I Elman. mztnnL-er nf ihc National Shoe 001111121111- luancll horc. today “as charged with 1nisapnl"oi1riatlon of commlnv funds. A sllortnim of $4,408 was allvgcd 111 1111- warrant sworn nu: bv 1111- conuulnv. Admitted to hall. 11c \\"lll ha." preliminary hcarlns: Thursday. Lemon Juice Recipe - Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you a11ff1-rf1-un1 rln-mnntlo, nrthrltie, 1- m-urllll- |vl1ln try 1111-1 nlnmle i11- 1-1111-111111» litmu- l'l'f‘llil‘. 111-1 l\ pill-RBI! 11f Ru-v-x l‘rt-u1~ri|1lion from your drug- llui. .\llv it with 11 1111111-1 of water. Mid the Julve of A 11-11mm. It's may 11nd pirnulnli. You nerd (‘ml-it n (lily. (it'll-ll \\|i|1i|1 iii Mimi-limos nvr-rni:l1i—~-11l-111Ii1i are nhinlm-ll. If 1111-1111111- ‘v rt-lh-n-tl 11ml 1f _\"t1|| 1| 1111-“ |-1-1-~1-1-1|11l.1l1 11111 11.11 1111111 lng In iry, \1111r mum-y v-funtlwl if N vlnr- not 111-111 11111. Rim-v Prvsl-rlptios I11 for 111i:- 111111 rt-l-aununiiuh-li Ivy Jon- lllnn Plmrmru-y and other 11-1111111. drulllsto- only ‘Z t1ll1l1-splvnnfnl lvrs hl111ra— rr-ullls