.(. BAG? FLIGHT Local Red tlross Rooms Busy Place '11..» yt-Qmeti ct Charlottetown and 2f Prime Esiraid island gctitiulty. it would bcLIII ore bong dllulltsll ~ < ‘- use liIIlILI. e iiow- tiiut cl _ . it; tilbll‘ spare time iii knitt- , l-ititi; cutting. repaymls- 1109i‘ id stilppiit; rel-o Cross k-il- o. ‘tuillifif boys ut hLIllC merits for _ _ anti tiuru td in.'-.\‘ PW" 8P m‘ me‘ “my ;a_\' in rt- .~,o itrrtitigtngddcln-i 651.1: tiilnlrs that ILUS’ may MUH- nitre tl.i(.- to this warli- _ . To AR out ider. it is u rwrlfllw" Rut Cross htasquarteis The Central Guardian this column II reserved for news oi local Interest but advertising oi I newsy natu-e may be inserted at 5 cents wuru strictly pay able In advance. -€-_____q TWO SHORT comedies Kirk hall. '1 ucsdayt night, L439. “THE ENI) 0r‘ THE ROAD," ac- cording to Loru Zwectlsniuu; .n the Loy 5.0m Aiuvtnietit is a incite lor each Scout tviicnthe war ends. Help vn on a Tuesday or l‘I when (IOZCIIS of ~; .n .h.s work. "wing IllllChilll35 stated- nollig at and ttiitl ‘l h) iiitk( ‘ l L J efli- n doing it quietly and f tn ‘s-‘s gtve volunteer- - . tn: miiknig of ..>e.. inclttd p, IlP lllYlXllTlllOnS it)!‘ i5; which takts (llflll I/Jtllon 011 thout the pro- .ct‘.t work and t. t.ll ittfd secure their the ladies in in the organiza- ' belong. All are Tutu: s and to t-ctttrn knitt- e . l WILDNEIRNESS (Ctrliinttedfifrom D328 1)_____ ._<_- ____. .._.. . .._.._ Court yesterday a man charged with ope at-on next. itttiv. 'i‘lle J Stditv, turn flight there was 100 pounds of mail and two ymssengers. now to utta-ii this. da-Ll-z-li. KIRK TII HIE night. to be repeated Tu ay, March 5th. L-Lll). NEW GLASGOW CHARGE- New “: ' Christian Church 3 n tn.. ~' p. tn. I. Cuvetider. minis lmuing worthless cheques was given one year's susplided sentence. drunk nuts p atnd on sitsptindattl sentence for 20 days. RECEIVES APPOINTMENT ~--No definite tiate fcr taking over his new" tiost as supcrvisor of cranberry (tlltt hitl=b<~rrv' ilturc work in thu lliarltimc Provincrs had bu‘. for Mr. ‘ ‘ Domitiiotl liitlstijated this province for several years re- ('E‘l\'6‘(l the new‘ ‘JIDPOIUIIIIPIII .‘l" ' s . tun ado. Name of hi. not been atinottiictfd. h \' h.“ is ('Ill'l‘_\'lllf," uii in tins Prtit Mt: Eaton is a native oi Nola b.0- 1110K‘ than i300 tiottilds of dynamite ids-Caribou to go into pier was A fllitht ‘ ferry s ‘v .c"iulc late last fall. t0 the _ of ltfaclicsittnl Mines. Noranda. Ont., were transported there. On the rc- a Alilllg h. I... Baton, it was _‘-' ' l‘ l Ll his record being made known M E E T I N [l ll F BUNSERVATIVES ENTIIIISIASTIB (Colitinued from page 1) He referred to Premier King's demonstration of disloyalty m, a conference of the League of Na- tlctis held a fctw years ago. when he refused to Cmopcrafte with Great. Britain on matters of vital interest. to U16 Empire. Two lead- lils Liberal nt-"vvspttpers comment. llifJ, 9n the actions of the Premier it: that time stated that he “not only stit-tzcimcd I11 kilccluiyg him- stut on". c2 the League uI Nations YORK “n.1,.” 1n - ;_} , _ but also the British Elnplre." J_ A’ N,c.n‘c]50,,_ mlgswiivusierv§’filg This conduct. Dr. MlicMilitm Stitidav. ltlnxci 3. Central Church column“ 15 not’ m‘ cmlduc." 01 ‘ ll a. ‘ill’ P" t Grove 2:30 p. l“y“1nm“' ’ ' _ lie zsfertigd ‘i110 kl?! war relcordflof nun (tun. 1.- . *;'r_ . 1'- - - . M11011 W10 5- |NG_Camd L, m, gfjcrnm _ itislled himself in the Great M ..! M 4th. KTEIIIDPIB‘ and II“ “ml ‘ullilyé showal m5 1°)" irieilds car ai.y invited to attend. M“ l“ we Brlush Empmi L40‘ Will Not Cir-operate POLICE (‘UIJRT-Tn the Police Premier Kin/g refuses to have alutiitni; to do with other rties and wants Canada to be ru ed by the Iiiherai party. Dr. MacMillan continued. this in spite of the fact that iic hfls never had the popular vote of the Dominion but succeed- <.-;i tllxoitzti tnatnpulntion and ap- tnittttiient of expensive commit- tor; to _.=l:Ic step the t-eal issues. CllCd King's failure to co. e with Great Britain. to the ncnt of the Empire. in the a dctiii intittcr of air training until pub- lic opinion forced him to do so. lllCMlllflil also stated that - .- lint; had ignored the of- " ol tlic o.hcr party leaders in ilcn of a war policy and ’ Psriiiitiietit in fear 0f ' Llllll I13. m; York '7 D. m. 11-36- "If we are doing to preach unity. i- let u; practice unity," Dr. Mu- DYNADIITE TO WOOD ISL ‘DS. Mlliitti concluded. A C: tiiati Airways plant- . ‘ at Vlit; i Islands yesterday wi'h Mr. P. W. Turner Mr. P. W. Turner said that the titntitt sent ui as thc cargo. The extilosive was tot‘ amt iilgilfl‘ flown from Borden and would be Cane; r each week. ThL; used to blast, ice at the ferry pier, the Lilli? lost in re- it was rcpo ted. Drift ice was ‘Jll- gsnttziy that characterized their id to iticrcase lllv lug iti st tho terminal and I ("rs and forefathers, and the f.ar \\" illi‘IlL cause (IJIII- cotnitrv tie-eds these young people t t» t0 - ‘The pi.: is to analyze the situation of the n arid a t present. lic sttulte of the difficulties uii- dei- which our forefathers labor- ed before Confederation clue to the land qutstcn. When this Province i\f‘(I the Dominion they were .n fie riltnt to send four rep- ives to the JFeL-c-ral Pal"- . he said, and it ls up to . e .'v - s ticctple of today to cher- “i these rights winch their fore- fillllClfS fflllilllt, IO Oblllln. 'I‘llev should elect to Parliament IIlC-ll who arc natives of this Prov- Wllfillllsfll- . -. v. |\v(;_'n C1 _ nice anti kiltwlng conditions as ""‘""“ ‘l9rltl“.‘7q.“'ellt' Y9“ iaifgatigiigtvgogttiicll “~35... PW 0X15? hm- are able w fill?" be titl fcraolt- \.oik. snow i. from a supreme com‘, 1 kuw rights o; me comm-L he .1. i. Relav the news t0 vt-rntt tit at once. Do this an work at once for the 58k ftnniiies. C te, G. H. Davidson. do t Nov. 20. 1039- spot wlzctxr- McNeil found i: t" tiorth of Northwe-t ir (Zestitiattmi. to iii!‘ 11.. t Till‘ it‘ i 1 icy an- t; itiv had overshot their mark and deeded to land. Once down they either were unable to take Off twain or aitetnptcrt to make some ~iaf iottizmetni. But utiless their iettrrs ‘.0 their families reveal it httnponcti it probably never 7!‘ ltiicwn. Search planes had scouted part8 of Labrador for weeks after the three were reported missing but cattle across no trace of them. ” ’ nlirrllsft; l". fifrt—t;i{€'t .~ El}.- ‘ilaifiiffiti 1'7. 1040. to Mr. and Mrs. John Paul, Rocky Point. a sort. WARRIZN-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital. Feb. 2'7. 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. John Warren. City. a son. MICHAEL -At the P. E. Island . 1 Feb. 2B. i940. to Mr. and . ..liael Michael, City, a tlaughtcr. gOVYOLIZY —At the P. E. Island c. larch l. i040 to Mr. and iert Connolly. Dunstaffnage. MAUI-Lil? — At the P. E. Island HCSDiYWE, Niarrh 1 i940 tn Mr. and Mrs. Cleaver McLean. City. s. son. DEATHS J O In l‘ emot" "m In l-ivitig lriciunry of Peter Iil-tluell (Yosiliiti utzo “'21s lost in the Qseui Hotel Fire In Halifax, March 2_ 1039. No (inc ltnntvs linw much we miss you Nu one I'lIf|\\\ tlil- hitter pain ' ‘(Nil-red since wl- lust you cr IWPII the some. Hwcctiy. . 'l‘lit~rc ls not a (Iny, Ilcar Imrlwcll. TIIIII. wi- (in not think (if yntl. We try to Ill‘ I7I'I'V(‘ and rt-nlrmbel‘ You now nrc free from all pain Aml at ihl- rnatlk end-God willing We all shrill moot again. Inserted by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. (Zostcllq and Family. L-6l3-Il-2-ll. In Memoriam In loving memory of Ilodden M. ‘halal-tin. who pa sod away March 2 Kindly remembered by- Mother. Father. Sisters and Brother. L-670-3-2-1l. 'l-'lh'l-'i|'-'¢'-'-"-'-Fn'n'u"n'lfa'ln'|fi'n'u'v:|‘ N. D. MacLean " UNDERTAKER § EMBALMER :I Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro Phone l0 5 :5 u‘ l Judge on procccdure in electing a councilor for ward one, it was learned yesterday. Date of the hearing had not been fixed. No poll f0: Councillor was held in the ward when the civic election was held. Decision not. to hold a. polli was made by returning officer R. l R. Bell following: the death of the late A A Hentiessey, one of thei two candidates on the eve of (he election. The city's act of incopor- ation did not provide for stich a situation. it. was saiel. The one candidate remaining. Mr. T And-m rew Biltlcr made application to Mayor Holman to be strorti iti with the other Councillors ‘out. ills te- nuest was turned down on the ground he could not be ticclarcd cletfietl by reclamation after t‘"t<.'. official itomitttitihil (lay. At. an emergency tileeilnu of the Cottrcil lteld reocntlv the ing resolution cohort-inn" thr- m“- tar was passed: "Resolved that the Recorder be in=t"lt"'"'i to l\"f‘.“'lli~ to *9 Court on a l‘f“llrt’i of the mardavntis writ of ‘fr, Avid "v ‘r e'cc‘i~n in wttrrl one. the prolml- of this C"t'"r"l int: it.’ prcrirl" constitution. wi'h- on‘ further opposition other than a fair representation of the slulatirvt “"t to no‘ Mn. cum" on r""""=.t of the cntlrt." iforrrl by CTN“. "hwdier and scconrled by Court. Stems. PERS ONAIS "Odrinld loaves ~ ITI'!")"‘PY1. Nla, _ her nflrfltlts, Mr . H. Smith. East Roy- NAZI BOMBERS _(Contiliuctl from page 1) ___ sci Iifirella hit a mine and went down in the North Sea. B. few nitri- ..lter. The Norwegian sh.p ' 3 toils, damatttu by Ger- ... last night, arrived ut an port t i bscome the strain cf v o; the Gcitnali undersea and 0v. st-a warfare that Health Minister W. E. Elliott today asked county and borough councils in England and Wales to prov.de aid for cblliVitYlYg landing in their sofas. Survivors Picked Up In Paris it was officially announc- cd that the filial-ton P. L. M. 25 want down aflcr two violent explo- sions in the North Sea last Tues- day. apparently hnvinu struck a pair oi minis. The chief cng ne'er and three ntttitm- strikers were ki led Thirty-nine sitrvivors were pitkcti up by a British warship and landed in southzatern Elzipland. Of these nine ltrcre sent to hospital and the remainder ‘eft today for France. Parr; announced lrso that there had IJLPII no word from the crew cf the Zlflfill-ton P. L. M. 15- which was torpedord. Both French vessels be- longed to the Sccietc Nationalc Dhflretemetitg and were registered at Rotten. Captain Alcxandcr Craig of the 225-ton trnlvler Aurora told the ad- miralty tozlav how with one Lewis pun he fought off two German! 20 minutus raiders for more ma]. last. Tuesday. lie bci evcd he and Jnmcs Cowic, the first entzineer. had accounted for one of the tines, which fled in a cloud of smoke, los- ing altitude. T no Lave To (Ilnsifv Fol-i sat. till-lag‘; m: mil. Write Guardian. L-aal T0 tar-as IIILLSBORO’ Street, one treated furnished bed- ttlng room. . ll-i Victroia with 60 records. Cheap .7‘ ° Barren of Accomplishment The qreatest indictment a gov- erii-lttctit can face is to have ‘stamped as "barren of accomplish- ment." and this phrase has been used bv a Liberal nowispapei‘ in (iv-scribing the King Government. he concluded. l\Ir. W, C. S. McLure Mr. W. Chester S. McLure. st: d the need for unit-ed act- ion ditizlzg the campaign vrliich was called by Premier King with the sole idea qr gbtainlfltl a snap zct from the people. is tiieadine his case by a i or the National Cotiser- 'c fcatisi- but ‘docs not want any crttmsni oi his own party, tho speaker (lPCAlICd. It would take a lotig time to tell of the many misgivings of the ttr out Gutssnnrciit. and the mis- .1 = sltiiwed by the country ulitlt the Liberal rtile. he said. it is ll.l our u\‘l‘l\4~'g to criticise the Govrrinnetit for declaring war when Great Britain was at war, he ctmtitittcd, but the Liberal Gov- ernmctit lacked the ahilitv to Dre- urtre for this war. IIOJNJIISIDTIII" ititz the f st that 5100000000 had born for national defence. > Prcmi Kllit," "threw iii the spciltte" and dissolved Parliament to avoid anstvcnng the questions of ltIlL‘ opposition regarding the cxperndzttire of this money. Mr. Mo. Lure said. Money Squandcred The money has been squandered by ictilri: contracts without fien- der, and giving jobs and purchas- hi9, buiidinzs at twice their value lc Dlllpiffll of creating a pork fund for the political cam- whicli MacKenzic Kink cw was to crime. the speaker said. 'l‘l\e Liberal Government. in the . campaign, pledged that if re- cti to power they would pro- iz-ettcr titi id take care of ' .i'J_\'l‘llE"ll'. and the , Mr. McLure told _ u h his nutlicn-ce. Jt:~.t how well this has been done everv one knows. he continued. and when the salary of $275 a day for l foul iimu- dav. which was paid to Col. J, L. Ralstoti for actinlz on mic of the many commissions. is catitrnstccl with L1H’. 25c an hour for an eight hour day. being paid to the laboring man on the Hills- boroutzlt Bridge. it will be clearly shown that the Interests of the Gorcz-nlrient are not with the working man. he said. Wlll Better Condition; Dr. Manion promises that if elected his party will give the lob- DR. GRANT _ n ____(C{Jntinued from _ p ____ whose very flctl0hs were under judgment. Mr MlicPhee pointed out in- clcpcnduit judgment on the part of the electorate. by access to pub- lic records arid through questions asked in Parliament, been denied by the dissolution of Par- llamcnt, Dr. Grant in a. rebuttal referred to charges made by Dr. MacDon- ald that he (Dr. Grant.) had had five civil servants iii King's County dismissed after tIIt? last election. h Liberal cancizdate boostfullv declared that it was e hi. not five. that he had dismiss . Quee- tloned further he would not name MW one of the dlsmlsed persons in connection with any specific c-hflmfl TI-IE CIIIARILOTTE orlng man the right w earn e decent living for his wife and fam- ily. and the man who is unable w work will also be provided for. Mr. Malone said. The Federal Govern- inon will take complete control of the relief problem and give each mvgiéiee on equal distribution. he To cope with the youth prob. loin. Dr. Mmion huéiro = to int a Minister of outh in his net to rive the vounlt D€0Dle the Dominion a. chance to de- velop their lives and became use- ful citizens of Canada. when he represented Queen's County in the Bennett Govern- ment the first trans-Canada. high- way was built in this province. and the only highway ever to be built at the expense of tile Dominion Government was also wnstructed from Hunter River t0 Rust-loo. he said in conclusion. Mr. J. 0. Ilyndmnn Mr. John O. Hyndman stressed the need for a National Govern- ment in Canada to successfully cope with the present war situa- tion, He referred to the National Government of England as an ex- unnie worthy of emulation. Not only have our farmers and fishermen been discriminated ag- ainst. he said but in the matter of lmemplcyment relief the citizens of Charlottetown have also been dis. erimlnated against. If the fanliers and fishermen are pros rous the conditions of the prov nce as a whole are good. he continued. The speaker declared that there had been no large lects Charlottetown dilrlng e last five years and when efforts were put forth to have the docking facili- ties of the City repaired. nothing worth while had been accomplish- ed. But ncw. on the eve of an elec- tion. a contract for repairs to the railway wharf has been let. he add-ed. up ca of Survey in 1935 ‘Ilirough the efforts of Mr. Mc- Lure. a survey. the first for 50 years. was made of the Charlotte- town harbor in i935. the speaker said. but a change in Government stopped further development. The erection of Brighton Bridge as an unemployment project was advocated without success. Mr. Hyndman so . He referred w the decrease In the population of Prince Edward Island in the past. number of years due to the discrimination which prevented people from developing the resources o: the province. In his concluding remarks. the speaker referred to the excessive rates charged on motor trucks transporting farm produce to the ' and and cltea the need for "concerted action to remedy the situation. The social part of the evening rovided enjoyable entertainment or the lam: audience. Miss Claire Hughes wss the pianist for the nigh-t and this talented player rendered many pleasing selections during the evening. Mr. Frank Willoughby rendered several en- joyable solos and led B sing song during the luncheon period An- other soclai evening will be held in the near future, it was an- FIRST _<<=.<>_=itlnll¢<1_1wm__wse_1> however. have engaged in several skirmishes inside the neutrality zone—the zone set up around the westcm hemisphere lor the avowed purpose of keeping the Americas out of the war. Most spectacular of these clashes was the battle be- tween the German pocket bottle- ship Admiral Graft Spec and Bri- tish cruisers off Montevideo. Not Unexpected The reported submarine attack 0n this side of the Atlantic was not unexpected. however. as a German U-boat campaign against British trade routes to the west Indies had been predicted by in- formed marine sources more than a. month ago, Since that time. these sources said. British war- ships have been searching for the Nazi undersea craft iii the Cen- tral and South American area. A British Admiralty spokesman said in I/mdon the reported at- tack on the Soutligate was "news to us;" tn Berlin, German auth- orities declined to comment. Such information as the destin- ation of the Southgate. its cargo and the number of its crew was not available. The vessel. built in 1926 and owned by a. London com- tinny. last. was listed in the mari- time registry undel- a Dec. l date, when she arrived at Montevideo, a day after leaving Buenos Aries. For some time, visitors re- turning from Mexican ports have brought stories of uneas- iness In the Latin Americas- Icar that the Germans might be preparing Ito seek revenge for the forced self-festrurt on of the pocket batfleshin Gral’ Spec .whlcll was scuttled off Montevideo by her own com- mmldel- after a. battle wltth three British cruisers. They also have told of the work ,on and around Germ-n fr ignters, and tankers in Mexlcen port -in. bloating preparrmicno eon-r (m- p. dash to the hcu-neiand, or to did {Nazi U—boats. The Br fish were undestnot to have had knowledge of mg 5mm. tton through pick ng no intorma-l tlon in January witch at that tme made it M7960: the Bttbmm’ he's immediate area of operction; was in the vicitnii-Y 0f ‘Iritni-‘ad. South American nations foo‘ months have been o srurce of groin. huge quantities of meats. other foods and fuel oil. for both Britain and France. Anwng the German government vowels ted amhorltwvrly to have been in ccnir-ct wth the sub- marine-. was a LOGO-ton steamship of modem construction and m- lieved to m an armed auxiliary. Sailors. Fishermen To Get Pensions UPAWA, March 1—(CP)—Pen- elons will be paid to int-sons em- ployed on shits of Canadron reg- istry or licence and ouch Canad- ptursult of their ceilings, suffer dia- ability or death as a result of en- emy war-like action or counterac- tion, it was announced mom in the eimrent issue of the Canada Gazette. N130 _ h e prohibits " hlcles in i - Gllgr halnltlwggggdfia Gcfffi: flfounlblv swollen-uni Salted’ gn Perkinron as under mecretlry of my med be Mn sunset and sun- eteic for the colonies‘ while 5r TIM N"! I 10°11 "m? WI! llllfl! mo" h" '3'“ W" llifdtmttftfifil’. l".'..'.‘ "'0'- - f rm - to: otfimlo: “fir?” o I WWI": ' some $100,000,000, cabinet ministers ll ernment plans to spend some $445.- tho struggle against Nazilsm is pro- titsn, government expert/s point out. Not. only are title majority of the the Dominion. Raw materials from outside Canada are reqhred only and tietroieum mdusmes out of the 511108. fan salt-water fishermen as. in the a; TOWN GUARDIAN War Stimulates Industry In . First Six Months By W. ll. Ward Cnnldlnn Press Staff WING! OTTAWA, March 1—(CI-‘)-S.X months of war have ilturiulatcd Canadian mdustxy and the prou- pect. of war orders to fill the needs of Canada, Britain and their Allies brgihtens the future. The last. quarter of 1939, accord- ing to a statistical report of the Department of Trade and Cool-l meroe, produced u. lugher physcal volume of Canadian business than in any other quarter in the last 20 | ars. The full effect of the war, how- ever, will not be apparent for some time. Canada has lost some mar- kets due to wartane xiest-rzztiona on trade movements, notably in auto- mobile exports. but there have been compensating gains in omel- mar- kets. . German markets in South Amer- ica. Mexico, South Africa. and the United stones now are open to the products of Canadian industry. The federal government is spend- ing money tn Canadian industrial plants. ‘Rho total so far has been have anonutioed, The British gov- 000,000 for various purposes. Still greater sums may be expected ii.’ Canlidion industry is in a for- tunate position for wartime produc- raw materials avaJable but there is little threat of the enemy's ac- tion crippia-ig industrial plants m in the automobile, cotton. textile 40 leading industries. Mobilization Incomplete Mobilization of industry for war is incomplete pending further m- fonnatlcn on just what. wi.i be re- quired. Indicatzons so far have pointed to demands for foodstuffs. olcraft. mechanzzed equipment. gum and munibons as well as particularly munesweepers and anti-submarine vessels. Six ieadmg Canadian aircraft manufacturers were banded togeth- er to prcduce heavy bombing ax- craft for Great Britain before the war started. Many contracts for shipbuilding have been let and others are. in prospect. Most arms and munlti l3 now in DTCOIICIIOXI are for Canadian forces but. w: in the la t war. such product..on soon may be extended to supply the Allies. Expansion of industry since the we: has been orderly and fall'- sfghted. Many unrelated industries should benefit from Canada's role as pantry and supply stt-‘ttion for the Empire. The heaviest wheat crop since 1928 helped supply Britain with wheat and benefited Canadian farmers, In addition. transpezm services benefit. not only from the wheat movement, but from the large ship- ments of industrial products and British Columbia MmDCX‘, of which the British timber control board al- Pefldi’ 11M bottom smne 400080.000 board fee-t. Other primary producers of the agriculture industry concerned with war orders include producers of Canadian chteese, a hgh.'y'-coli- centrated wartime food, and Can- adian bacon producer’. Who are to supply the United Kvigdom with 5.600.000 pounds a week. _ Comparing i939 with the preced- ing year, statisticians report some sharp increases. Prysicai volume of textiles production in Canada rose Beginner's Rink Takes League Lead Waiter Plekardb ere lost night advanced to the too spot In the Regal Flour competition beltig staged at the Curling rink by de- feating E D. Nicholson's Out Gang 9-4 in one three matches ggyed. It was the Be- ginners f vlc of seven starts and two today in tllfill‘ ‘remaining matches will i-tlve them the title. However trailing close behind um the Perfection rink. 4-30 Club. and legion and depending on the way today's games go the 51119-1 standing can end. in a five-corner- ed tie with Little Four bv ll. vi!!- mry cver the Beginners getting into the rcup and Beziiinersby winning i. eir final mlhCil tiiaklnlz it a nvesome. Last nl t Perfection had n glorious ce to stay at the top as after sendlnz the Little Four down to fifth place wtith an 11-5 victory they met the Lcglon- But the latter team outcurlecl their opponents at all stages to win 11-6 and advance themselves in to the tie for second place MW 6X- rating. How they scored Perfection lal 012 oo21-ll Little Four ooo 100 1300- s Ou Ga no ooo 0101-4 geélnneir‘: 001 lll aozo-o Legit)“ 12.1 02o 22l0-11 Perfection ooo 201 oooa- o Standing o! First Five Tflflmfl w 1. Beginner 5 2 ._ Ptiflcctloia’! 6 8 M? 4:30 Club B 3 05" Legion 6 3 .007 Little Four 5 3 1115 I4 Horses In $00,000 Handicap DOS ANGELES. March l-(AP)- Fourteen candidates were named t0- day to battle it out in the sixth run- nlng of Santa Anita's fnbu ous horse race the $100.0000_handioap. Heading the brilliant field W115 the combnation of Seablscuit and Kayak II. Others entered were e Canadian-owned Whiehce. l-Iecfly, Specify. Cant Walt. Ra II. I301" Mike, War Plumitrze, Wedding Cal. Hysterical Viscotinty Royal Ci\- sader and Kantan. Acadia Wins Title WOLPVILLE. N. 5.. March 1 Jlmmv Gray's voal cave Acadia a 4-3 victory over Si. Francis "Ifavier tonight in a "sudden death game for the Nova Scotia intercollegiate hockev championship. The boil-ll! went 20 minutes championship. ‘hilt/tan (Continued from page 1) ducer or consumer organization, investigation would be made and steps taken to correct unjustined spreads and to eliminate combines operating unfairly to the produc- ers. Activities of the Canadian Farm Loan Boa.d would be expanded to provide long-term mortgage money at low interest, “essential for the from 1m flvflfliile monthly index of 110.8 (1926 equals I00) in 193B f0 129.1 in 1939. an advance of 18.3 int the index. ‘Ilhe newsprint pro:‘uc-’ tioii index gained 14.7 and wood Filip exports index 14.8. | tycnuiacturlng production gener- a _v advanced 10.6 per cent. with. mineral production up l1 per cent.‘ and the physical volume of bus- iness up 10 per cent. Extpcrtr of planks and boards increased 26.8 per cent. itcur Fnoclucvon 20.4 per cent in 11 months. nickel exports 18.8 per cent and steel ingot pro- duction 19.9 per cent. Bishop Warns llot . Fighting Hitler Alone TORONTO. March 1—(CP)— Canadians were warned tonfglht by Airr Marshal W. A. Bshop not to let themselves believe that we: is being carried on ago nst Adolf Hitler atone and not against the Gem-tan pecvple. "We murt not bury our heads in the sand," he declared in an ad- dress to the Institute of Chutered Accountants of Ontario. “We in lighting Germany. Let us no longer believe that we are flrhvng only Hitler and not the German people. Thirteen million young people bow to Hitler as timeli- God. If we are fighting Hitler. we also must be fighting those who believe in him. People got the government they deerve. The people of Gennany have apoarantiy deserved two des- pots in the last. three decades." AGAIN FOR BARRAGE PARIS -(CP) -Somewhere in trenches and France where the ba bed wire l‘ have been left untouched. Air Force use deserted tracts of the wart/om terrain for bombing practice. snow SCENE m London LONDON -(Ci°) -'l‘he Imperial Institute has added a. diorama of o. northern Manitcoa trading post in its collection of "in ire scenes. De- gned by Herbert . Cawood the scene was gzesented by the Iiud- son's Bnv mpany. BONFIIIE PBICAUTION HLDUGH. England --(CP) -0ne of the wartime "thou-ahelt-nots" of the First. Great War Roy m future agricultural development of Canada." The board would also work closely with any provincial machinery of like sort. "All measures necessary will be taken to ensure reasonable rates of interest on present loans." he said. “Farmers would also be assisted in obtaining long-term loans for dzainage and providing fertilizer necessity to rehabilitate their land. "Science would also be ca led up- on to the fullest extent. in ex- MARCH. 2,1940 Royals Make ‘Art Society w It . Three In A Row Hunter River Royals made it three straight as they ramped home to a 9-4 VL-JIV over the south Rustico RHIIJMIS In the llliermlmtfl league at New Giaszow rink night 18.3 ' .1 mm of hockey thtlnnjbyxtlalitlgllfilattl: doubt of their superiority as with the well came w Having previously won they skated off the ice d in. tyvo games l th be t three of five series the I-Iltuntgr River team by U191!‘ YEW? last night copped the coveted Merch- ant's trophy. The game was referred by Arnold Taylor by Amos Gallant, the Presiden the league. . LINEUPS: '1‘he ‘game was refereed by Arnold the cup at tho conclusion of the game. The presentation was made tof Royals: Goal. MacLeodi Defence. Watts and Berna d r ; Forwards, Noyc, Boyle. Smith. MacMilian, Bill- iphant Rangers: Goal. Doiron: Defence. St venson, Leo Gallant L- Gallant uni. Gallant Joey Gallant and Doucette. Canadiens Make Last Ditch Stand The two most rtant goalies lmpo of their 1939-40 National Hockey e face Icaguc playing schedul hlontreal Canadlens dluinfl We weekend. . A pair of victories will revive the playoff chances of the 118.0% Habitants but llwln 105595 mean virtual elimination from the Sta ie_ Cup series. Cgngdiens both in Montreal tn- ntght and in New York tomorrow ITICPL the New Yolk Americans who stand between the Frenchmen and for all a playoff berth. The Americans cl their worth to sixth D pla off lea on Canadieno. have seven games left to tio have a fiv M‘ “ ma. the IBM. 9-point teams The New Yorkers will be gun- ning for victories in both matches though even if they took but one and Canadiens the Montrealers start in tbpp . other. layoffs hopes would the e While Canadians and Americans fight ii out. New York Rangers and Boston Bruins will keep up thril- neck-and-neck chase for the icogtie championship. Tile two squads are tied in first place but Bruins have two lumen in hand and they'll have thNB when weekend games are over. Saturday Rangers meet the Mtl-ple Leafs at Toronto and Sun. day thev travel to Chicago for a QHIIK‘ with the Black uwwld. The Toronto-Chicago run won't be any nick's cinch for Lester men and while they're up ears in it B05 to The Boston-Detroit game be played at Detroit Sunday, Eagles In Finals For N. B. Title EDMUNDSON, N. B" March l- (CIPi—Although they finished on the short en-zi of an 8-3 score to- night, Monctcn Eagles eir ion will meet the fifth-place Detroit Red Wings. will had en- ough tallies from o. previous game dawn Eskimos by three goals and emerge as final- to defeat ists with Chathom for the New Bruin/wick senior hockey champ- ionship. Total score for the two-game series was 15-12, Moncton having beaten Edmundston 12-4 in the eight-goal deficit. F Eskimos fought hard against the lléars Address 0n ‘Modern Art’ Mr. Arthur Lismer R. C A 0. S. A., artist, teacher, all d1‘. rector and lecturer of ouistllndm ability. and at present Dlrectoy cl Education for the National Gallery Ottawa. was guest speaker i“. evening for the P. E. Island Art So- ciety at the Cllazlottetown Hotel where he weal greeted by a mm appreciative au fence. Mr_ 1.15m. spoke on "Modern Art" and Clank l, showed that there is n: sue}. g as “Modern Art," the art d: each generation being mothm m the time of its creation, ML m mer particularly emphasized m, necessity of cuitivatlng a love mt- the beauty that existed in the com. mon things of’ life and tried to in- stll in the minds of his listener; the necessity of cultivating m. creative instincts in our individual lives. Mr. Lismer particularly tit-g. ed that the children be taught to create and draw what is iti their minds. and that from the early age of two they should draw was; they see not what their elders m Many splendid slides were shown by‘ Dr. Creeiman to familiarize tit, audience with the art of different work of the children in (hilt-rent community centres. At the (‘on- clusion of his lecture Miss Jacque- line Macdonold very plflfqgltvvly moved a vote of thanks to u; Lismer which was ably MCQn-flnd by Dr. Creelman and conveyed m 3t.- Lismel‘ by the President of the p' E I. Art Society. M's R p‘ the talented le t. . M_ _ v'sited lnce Elli-re: Scrhoollhzfé: terday m lng and delitzhted ‘the Childish with an illustrated tail; on or . Racing Club Meet The New Glasgow Ra 1 t staged their seventh residual Ci: sfllllfdfly. February M. The racln course was in good condition an a very large crowd attended. account of the condition of the roads there wasn't as many horses as usual. There was only by Edison Jewell of Hunter River and driven by Blair Andrew gave an exhibition heat making the quarter in 30 1-2 seconds. The class B had two starters by,Angua Gallant and driven by Blair Andrew. The glib little pacer Mayfiefd Boy, driven owner Eddie Cole whl mined o race com has been seen on the track in tile moonlight working out his P1011‘)! more Betty Lou. which we expect to hear from next Saturday driven by John Peters with Clinton Peter owned and driven by Joseph O. Gallant coming second. Queen Altle owned b the Gallant Bro- thers of Hun r River, made a good third. As this was her first start she a iitt short of fitting and g bu lhowed lots of s so expected to be on ban at the next race. The summary is as follows. Class B: Ilvnda (A. Gallant) - - - - -1S Mayfield Boy (E. Cole) - - 4i Time 35 seconds. Close C Lady Bell (J. Peters) - - was rl Queen Altle (C Gallant) - Time 3B seconds. OFFICIALS! Judges: Frank Houston. Gren- ville Buntain and Harold Dioiuo- son. . Starter: Percy Dickieeon. Timer: Harold Stevenson. Announcer: Preston Cdmtmil. (Pa t Pie C ._ , M. t ovcrwliclmin l-taridi and came '“ lumen‘ “d ‘,‘e"*‘"‘“§“°§ Qlfféfiifi close to sucdzess. ThS/pmct another J. Callasllln 153 3m 199 view of efnc eflt M1 C producuon disadvantalze when playing coach F. ‘Tierney 163 195 m: Mcanada h“ lagged behind tn bsngg dliirifkie “sufferer: o,’ painful Eyrggbinmm 211 232 3'1 development of resaarch facilities i’: d“ grog we firs‘ mnute ca; -— - designed to discover industrial lzregtmfl-Yelnt a "gift? Viihhlflfll-lwim G d uses for farm products." he add- _ v V T190955 11¢ - I‘! ll ed diaual few the game until the 1 m Activities of the National m- =‘~‘°°"<1 WYM- 1-- gown ‘$508 g, m itéilligh Courécil in this regard would Méenm m3 17a l“ crease . - G. Stewart 23A 218 U9 After Mayor George It. Ingl: G Rom “o extended a civic we come to . H1811 51118 9. 3- l: ~ Manlifiix}, lilormattihlnlckliaét.‘ .__ High ‘Three, E. Robin 8 . c on . e st. a' . atlackcd the dlppointlsient as defence CIIARLQTTETOWN ALI-EYE Mixed League: g minister of Hon. Norman Rogers ———— whose chief quadfieatlun for such a Cit! Manet Humbug; post he said. was his u university ’——— background, Mr. Rogers saw some Ted: Tull 0_ pmmu 10d 2B0 10b active service during the rent war, _;_ coy], 154 181 180 he read from the PBYIIIIDCIIIIITY J_ p, Webster 220 1'15 9,24 M_ Duns, 1-75 103 217 Guide: All el e there dealt w.th Mr. N_ J_ 310w 231 355 133 L McLeod 119 m; 111 Rogers’ dBEPQBS-l mt h d1 L Brown 224 295 290 E, col-icy 158 I46 146 0M1 a ma“ 11w a B“ ° "- 'r. McKearney 182 aol m5 T°m1_3g9~1 vital department like defence in a ‘ H_ Bu,“ 235 238 319 - time of war? lie asked. T°uu_3536_ Dun", Mr. Loekhiu-t compared the Parliamentary Guide sketches of n" 5°,‘ E. 001M891!!! 1% g?‘ g Prime Minister Mackenzie King 6 m R. Doiron 1 2" 2n and Dr. Manlon. While Mr. R 171111011“ 13 313 1 P. Harper 164 m2 l“ Mackenzie King was investlgot- J- CflllflflllB-n 15° 333 253 M. Connolly 126 19o m lng Industrial relation: for the F. Tierney 194 m6 255 . Walsh 93 Rockfeller foundation In the G. McDonald 204 21B 1'73 113534559, ‘ United Slates In 1914-17 Dr. E Ron 183 200 271 Lqdies High Single. M Duff! Menlon won the Military rose Total-Sim. p Harper 217 no vlmv Rldre- High Single, A. n. Burke s19 Igdiee High ‘Three. P. l-iurlfl High Three, L. Brown B09. m, Dr. Manion s ke before 1,100 r- qgnt; High 5mg“, R, Dollol sons who over owed St. Petr ck's Chappelll: m Hall in support of Allan l... Bwoks. den“ “m, Tm“, n cgilaghl-B INIIIOMI OVCITLIIIGIII candidate In F J 61.15pm“ 153 162 m6 a Niagara ls. and Mr. Lockhart, M}! ‘H Houston no mo m‘ ~ - runnlnfi for re-electionsin Lincoln. H tough“ a“ m n “m, D1"- h 75""; “l; m‘ °“§“’{,‘°° aflf, n Binns loo 15a ma ' m re v a ye en ma e v ~ ter in the dominion govern- ETvgillildzwl "'5 I34 159 J. M I-Id 194 merit lothe numerous specific ehar- Tiltgl‘ Eul- A. Kill? w.‘ 161 m gee laid against the defence de- ° — - J. Rel-y 12-5 m m partment a ministration. H. 0ND a 131 144 Again he attacked current restrlc- Plum"? K.. ley 1 I m, m lions on political broadcasting, sub- q. 11 mltting, that those unable to attend P E Palmer 19B 1B0 104 romp-mo meetings should be {permitted w Mrs. E. Henry 100 150 148 hear then uments o all candidates E. B. Lord 176 Z12 196 Blue Birds: In preaen ing his auricwtural pro- w. ShQfl-Qn 9g 19g 145 m m-am. Dr. anion stressed the lm- q. Butt 73 u] 11g n 5mm“ 1B2 159 m oortance o the home market. a Tompq“; w" 50m, 124 inf m act. besaid. which Mr. King fa/led “m” gm‘. 5pm., mo n Mcnrlm, 180 l“ m D NGIIZG. Ml‘. Kin‘ also apparently ladies High Th,“ a 9' Bg-own 131 108 76 gang the my tn cm k putt; mum 53L t - P- M. 155 154g l” chggdm ‘ggdulégdfil m“ e ‘l’ Gents High Single, H. Houston 1. son 3'7 1 The l purpose f t iff in holdwhxge market. flail}. ‘.3123 rlces. I rices rose too much. tar- 1" liq-H;- ffs shout be reduced. In connection with his proposed Eyéastocléitbglard. he sag: Iiietlgas net‘:- oon elm re r o e our» - err "rocking" thepgrorlnmra. He did no‘ assert those reports were true bu they would be investigated. Mr. Mouton added. 2'79. wgienis High Three,’ H. Houston HOLY NAME BOWLING Big Four League: Five Ace: G. McDonald 902311218 Elli . '1" tat-iota 162cm High single. H °"'°°"“ than.» High mm. 0- Mmfl"; Gents mrh Bhwla-J- “m” CIenta mail Three. R- “m” ' ___...-4. Mfnarfelllb uh- oountries and times and then tits ' Mulch who presided and int.rt~..~itt¢.=,§ v At New Glasgow _ season on the lovely afternoon of — one h°Y5e in class A of Orolo owned ‘ which was won by Lynda. owned " Class C had three starters which t was won by Indy Bell. owned and A _ - i I l. Clinton Peter (J. O. Gallant» g