ES all Ind PRINCE COUNT! id :-— I 5111515111511". Water 8t. ‘furonio Bakery. Water St. I?‘ The l," you! order to the boy respons __,._»- v . News, Subscriullvnl. Allwllllllll lhortld in left with M,‘ p,“ flll m" b‘ bu!“ h“! ll an! of the following stores m °°'""=I Druntvrn. Water st. "l" filed". 1n Granville s1. clfflll’ Bfivuflaltdgftnllefiltllrordiwelrgi? I‘:C£n, hum. l“ summerflda n’ "ml" 239 l0! this service 0| iblo for deliveries on your fougg __»—- -ri1i§ n, tut-111 lmclesi but ilovertri-ny u) a nt-ivsy nature may be insert- m a1 2 cunts- u word uncny pay~ “l; 111 uuva11ce_ - CLARK)‘ E MOTH .. b4, s e...- complete. (N, Actlolllgtun. (Si. L...)- Gll“. A‘ ICC Li» Wll. ,1 1c;- qulck sale; ..v 11,1111. owner will give 1.1... \»/.11.e1' b. weeks. Bruc- tt. it. 4100i) fitting clothes 1s the 6-" o1 111-iv man. ‘(You can be Q; 1's 11111-11 you buy at. .11 Lily C1eane1-s Elk] tvattr Street, Summel- L-450-4-23-2l. FROM BOSTON- to Charlotte- thcre on 111-d caught the cut at Cape .. Rags wit», oiaig- - 111. 1-111- 111i. Bet-hen and S. 1.1 1o p.c;1~.u 1.; t..1111 to the uity. -.\1(l'l‘(l!li-ll) ‘ FROM WOOD- 5'l‘()‘l' \l1-. and NJYS. L, R. Al- l 1n Sunzmcrs de on havnng ntctct-c-d from C:1t:.r1o. Amving 1n 1ry Mae obliged to leave 1' 1;1<-1'c and cclutinue their trazn 11s the t-cad to is hint-kid with sit-ow. . ‘the Joucrry took riays and they drove 11. 111-ll 11nd snow. They my col-s 1n the dtx-h. :1 covr 0:1 114 cnly by day, 1;; s, 11 between Mancton Jek tlt-rlr car drove bulls mtPh higher M1‘. and Mrs. A'len 111112 tl1e1r daueht/rr. 1111111111 Art-tribald rf--d 11ml :11 Wtcdst/ck and .11; 1-1-11 just a month o1". S. 1y. vor has lvr-t-‘rn- _ trcm Halifax .41" 111111 a plrasmt v.s1t B “Borden E~Zl[li(?l‘ltll‘i-d of Bcr. #1111 11.1‘ 1110:1121‘, Mss. .1 Cnzxrlsttstovvn u-lnie 1i who 11 Chef Engln- . S. Charlotte-taunt 1s in g the annual o.e1-- (n1- t:rry, 101.1 Rodgers who ~ if: s- e time in Mone- y .11., 11Lu zed icr a v;-.1i. to ...r 11171111- hzie on Mznriay. .K. 1185 L111 111- 1111-1111.- ltcre were sorry to .. :11 (-1 11:? Flues-s of Maser 11 111111-11 ot Borden who wns ._...I11 111 1111- P113109 County l-lo:. ha. 0:1 Saturday suffering from n1 11 :1 ant a-pprndicits. His M“- HFTY Hffel-l ls cs0 1'1 t11c P. C. Hospital and v;1ll return soon .d 1n lnclth, +1 .111. John Jmv. P, w_ (y qumm ‘"1 " 11 itr-r to his home hereon Ilrnixv. l"'T"1‘ l"*cK'nz’e and son l‘ f!‘ _B"1‘(1t"t. also Mifis Hm.- a ‘l? (‘fitctc-v were visa/rs . ..... .11r.<1l:‘ 011 S1111 ‘n.1,’, A, Yrs (1. 1 .. t Officers 111-c tailored mil-M}- Atnzl 25-1-11-0 officers _ Linc-e Edwgrq 15mm; m: a w- d \‘-_11;1 l1a.'.e been tlans- s F w ‘llltltll.l‘ u11.t, of uh‘, gly-Hhévlntvie__.11,1.o:ed at a farewell mU-Iyi. 1.1 the offset-s’ mas of F,“ -- I- h. lteadqtiartcts last - rvcn-ng. “Tm- tliu-ri-s rl-c Major T, B ‘f-‘f “flft Cantata James Cele. l. \.l.\ wcle made ple enta- A p10 entation was also I11 alt-onto to Lieut. A. W. “who left the regiment s:me 11 ll , - t-athered to say farewell Piltitilnr departing officers. v, Qmttltfladira Officer, c‘: v- b10191 C. C. Thcmpscn. M. . “pn,f,(d-- ‘duties a slhott address.- mmg, I115 telnet at ther de- Lhnft; “ W1‘ which Colonel J. A., nM-e 1). M. C.. Heafquarter Staff, 1 h}, ogmt-‘fflfllltfts to ca’): on be- nmrt "with cffcslrs cf the Regl. Pflh v _1eir trends. 9-,,‘ "'1'" Resets and Captain 5.4,"?“Yfrlfllmrcxlmtntely 20 yea-q m, M" ‘in: the Rlegiment and M‘ a. W11 in MLtary Dctrlct - ._____ m MIS NG. FOUND DEAD “UB0 u s A 1 . ~ ' - -. l - p‘ mid. 89., migilntrai-inégpllrgcl found deed in the "Om his home to- o“ "m". Harry. and 1'1- hgm- -’"'- He was shot through Purbv‘ ‘and "1 32 rifle we! found mane-r m, tilt-v en-manelied by 11:11:11 u,“ ‘dué :10- Jchnsonm said a‘ u“ an acc en l‘ wlumn is reserved for new: BAGS with Taylor .4101: sALE-rerchercn Mare 4 gas, Aw his. well DLO£§D_.‘A._1LS%| L_5fl+ _. on 5.11.5 — Business Stand at _.,1 (CHS-SUHK o1 b1.t-e and -,)1.\:.te orkce, potato 81111 1 .1111»; s. horse sneu. house, tuetu-e L-52i-4-Z6-1l. JMWheat Farmers ‘ Canadian Prcss Stair writer |lands of We tern Canada. The um and (mm-s o; me broad plains of the south and Ollicct-s from Dar,“ south-central prairies-long ne- at-tet-s. and others from| 1'11 outs de tile Hahkx -ros sau: - M1116 1251C. Good worker. $50.00. A Lzooawin, nensington). (vilaltgpbé: Wee“ 11-5211-4-211-11. —A T T E N '1‘ l 0 N B FISIIERMEN-Thts ‘Q3111: T $011 tifl-nt to get. ircslt bet-ring at lowest possible prices. Call us tot- delivered 111K985 anywhere on P.E.I. Prompt.- dellvely assuifll- Carrol Delaney Eummerside, PEI. Phone 33, ' ABANDON (Continued f- m pagc y) maimed aitsr thel plan-cg geared We “fly- But they were reputed to be 1n Sillflnl numcctw, 11a, “g . but small guard units to hold the |l.ne open behind them. | The B1211 h. rrlntct-clng Nutmeg- 1 1 i tans at Llllt-hatttntcr, were SWCDY. back 30 tntcs by the Gel-man 11111- clnne 111 the advance to thug-ecu. The Allies u-e.e repel-ted 1'Cll‘t‘.ll 21g to Otta. 30 1no1c lll.lt'$ 1111.111 o; Rzttgebu. Rush ltelnfurci-nlt-rzis S\ved1.-l1 news agency c111" 9:011- .dcnts who rcpu-tui Le B11 ~11 111 l$l01'@t1. 90 a1r1.1:c fllllfii not-111 oi Utta and 50 miles northwest 0t Biro-i. .ald both siclcs were rush- ing t-enfcrccmsnts into CcnLai - Norway. The Gcnnans are lanckng ziumbers ct troops every- _Oslo. it was rcpolt-ctl by Nmweglan sin-cos 111111 them by a11- ahd 1110101- Trondhc n1 and ncrtlttrn treats The advancrs ta R: rcs and Bing-obit apparcntly also .-.-e 11,-1- tne partzal putpzse ot 1-(»...lo:c1.g the Germans 111 ‘rrondhcmt. But the column reschtng RIlro-s, Slivectrh correspondents sald, ap- llfiflrsd to be small. and telt be- ghlncl but small g-t-al-d units to ,n1aintaln its line of commuucu- ttons. Minimum farce; were lcft at E‘ vrrum, 60 nnlrs north cf 05.0 where a number oi wcuncetl (let- mans are under treatment. Only a small force is be 11g k2,). .11 OclO- large day at l‘t‘llttt).C rtishlzg to the Allied Aim The Allied aim is to lsclni-e German-held Ttonzlheltn 112th forces moving up front A dalsncs, dcoarkatlcn poant abcut 100 tnilcs to 1111c south. and fflrm Namsos, obcu-I the some dstancc ::o1't‘.1. The Germans 0.111111 tin-y have smashed this cfitcrt by u vctoz-y- ut stelnkjev. north of 'I‘1-.11;h-:1n1. (lt‘1\'0 Germany's t.\\'o-p1'o1'.g'id .n0rth and W€:-L Norway is p0l1t9d, tween the two 131-111‘ clgn n11l:t:1ry that. 1f the ltorthbr cicse the 7il-mile gap still sepalat- trig tthem from their fore-rs on the const, they mil lvve accrmplshed tthree sfgnlficattt :1'ms:-— 1. The German hold 0-1 ‘It-end- heim. chali-enged by Alled ftrcrs mc-vrng south from Nmtv-os and north from Andalsnes, would be strcrn-thenedi 2. The Al1‘cs would be prcventcdl from esotabl-‘si-ling commun-catirn with inland N-rvmy a‘cng the rail- road lines radlnt-tzg from Trond- ‘.1e1m: I 3. Germany wcukt have bis-ctedt _ Norway with 11 l-Pc shetcrl-"g from , ‘the Svredish frontier in the south- i coat, below Oslo, to Ward-ham. |with the most imnom-art nrrus 0t Tiiev alrrrdn- clzrm complete d"rv- | trot-ion of Southern Nnrruy up to the pert of Ftitwrurer. I But the t*""'!\.=t phi-t oi’ 111-e jo-b st" l‘es attend. ' ‘The whz-‘e strrtcry ch both sides , sc-rrrs to be a fr=t vac- cf 11111-1 F-‘ntflw movem-"nts r11 which. for- elm military ch-e-vers b"! eve. the whole war in Not-why may t11r11. Moisture Breaks Come To West By Charles Gunning WIN-NIPEXJ, April 25—tCP)—- The law c-f averages appears to have mush-t up with the witch:- glected by nature's molstttre rout-c- ea-(threntcn to srctpplant t-lte north- ern districts as the West's lending min recipent-s. With spring seeding operations well underway in many d-strrcts, farmers. elevator agents, Wlnn1- peg grain exchange dealers and others connected with the grain trade watched with g-rwvznu inter- est today as [rccpl-tstion igures were posted acmss the nratriei. Despite last summer's bumper harvest, producers have amt tor- gotten the nine dry, lean years which fol-lowed 1928's huge pt-cduc- tion. ‘Pcday they wonder u-ltotitcl- early spring moisture rowrds, which definitely favcr trhe south- ern and central area-Y. foreshadow an about-face in moisture candi- time. Year after year. farmers in the drought areas watt-tied their seed- ing effects spoiled by tack of mois- wrc while to the north crows flo-'r— iehed under plentiful rains. Mmy 1. producers gave up the ifitcet after mccc-sive rllinkss v-rvs and migrated to the northern areas. Now. however, the picture ao- l .________.m he SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE 11:1: WESTERN GUARDIAN gtside 9|,“ i AGENT-MEI. John Pond, I07 Harvard Sines - Pr, suuluu °"' m Improvements . At Airport Mr. Anderson of the Outadlon NPWHYB and Mr. Donald, , A, Engineer for the Max-tunes flew to Summerside y tAu-duy “m- noon and inspected the runways of the Summcrside Airport. The inspection was made in compmiy lwlth Mayon- Campbell, Mr. A. R. EPW111611. president of the Boat-clot.’ lTrade and members of the airport ;wmm1ttee. I After inspecting the air field. ‘the party adjourned to the town ,hall where the engineer explamed ,wl1at changes would be necesary to the runways to make the land- ing field suitable foc- the heavier type of airplane that would be 1:1 use on this route within the nut two weeks. The chnages were not as extensive as was xlttclpated at first. and the ground really only required levelling down. In view of the fact that it would not be a very expensive matter, the town council decided to go a- head 111th ilhe work as socn as the ground was fit. so that the air service would nct be disrupted. Planes have landed ltn Summer- side yesterday and the clay befcre -but had to use skits. Pilot Ander- son and Mr. Donald flee! to the Island in one of the smaller Dinnss of the Canadan Airways Service. S, S WEDES _ (Continued from page 1) ___ the moment are much more inter- ested 1n Scutlvscsteln Eurmpe tn.:1 1n SCHIIKIIHBVlB. StaLn stnl has his eyes on Bessarabia, rich Rumanan ptcvfclce taken from Rlissza 1:1 the postwar settlement. llitler Dfay ,Strike South l But some observers believe Hit- llrr may strike into Southeast rn .Euro1:e instead of into Sweden, go- lu-g utter the all-important otl .11--h1ch he needs just as much as the iron ore. Diplomatic observ- ers have sa-fd that this would be the bet way at" bringing Italy into the war on h.s sade, and pcssbly the any way. (Vi/Two former Premier M:lan Stoyadinovlc u-as arrested 1:1 Yugo- lsfavia riccn-t-ly on charges of “I-‘iftn ‘Cnlumn" arttivitles on behalf of ‘the Nczls, rcpcrts said that a po- -tentl:11 Nazi coup was ntpred in the b11d. The reports said that if it had taken place Italy would Y"? mteYl/“ied. in en attempt to clvlde the Danubian and Balkrn p211; 1121-11 Germany much as Rus- sla d.d in Poland.) Italian Foregn Policy It ls generally agreed here the scat-st oi Italzan foreign policy at the ntctnent is not Tunis, tthe Dai- nmtmn Coast or Corfu. but h.w much pressure is being eXLrtEd up- on Mus otlni by I-ftlsr. During the last few days the anti r.tish tune oi the Itallnn pres has been s:t't- med b1.t BfltllJi and Frarce still 111's “hLCllLllg closely all moves m the Balkan ccun-trles. Thus attlt/ude plus reports CUI- rent in usually well-informed 5 , scurces hell's that Itafy is ‘ strengthening fortifications at renner Pass facng greatn- Ger- nm-ny and not the Flench frant- ler, may be accounted for by thcae facts- i. Mwssolinib long-held theory that a strong air force could off- set naval superiority has been fprovrn false in Nor-crazy, particular- ly vxhen a German plane dropped a heavy bomb flush on the battle- ship Rodney and the big shp was not damaged, 2. Britain's success in lanrlmg a force in Norway WltilTIl a few days (the invaded kirwdrm in Nazi lutn-‘s. '01" the. German invasion. 3. 'I'i1e firmness of Turkey as an oily of Britain and France, and the general solidarity of the Bal- kan ccruntres. particularly Yugo- slavia, in their determination to lififCilECb themselves against apes.- on Fire - hug At Work In Sudhury. SUDBURY‘, Ont“ ADril 25-(0?) —~Police patrolled Bttctbury apart- mcnit; buildings tonight in the wake of a three-fire outbreak early today. The fires, believed fl-le work of a pyrcmanfac. forced more than 100 lwidents to flee their homes. All three fires were in opal-t- mcnt buildings. Similar fires broke cut Wedne-day morning 1:1 two blocks hetre. All evidently were s-tartcd deliberately. They matched apartment-house fires o! a year ago that brought denser and ter- rcr to many. Police and firemen were silent tonight about plans for attcanpting to capture the firming, or to put out any fires should he etlrtke agnm. But householders and apartment. managers locked outside doors many fcr the first time since the b1.t outbreak of mystery fires. ..____.-_-_- EG G S GALORE LONDON —(CP)—Restrict1ons on egg-buying have been removed bY t 1e Mlntstrv 0t rsgghgéisgwivcs ma_ preserve eary s . - tervfor keeping than eggs lalld later in the year. .__...______- ‘Pl-re number of hogs graded in Canada during the first 18 weeks or i940 ended March 211. was 1.- 119.661. compared with 808,745 dur- 11mm the corresponding l3 weeks of pears to be changing and althcum the season is still young. tnere is ever-y Lnclloatfcn that this seasr-rfs rainfall may favor the south and flflllhlllb. comb-central Members of the Prince Edward Island Legislature held a spirited debate yesterday when the House was in Committee on the second realdin of the Agricultural Products Marks tng Act, a B111 brtroduccd by Joh-n Mustard, Liberal Assembly- man for the third district of King's. The Bill was not agreed to but progress was reported when the House adjourned. The bill provides for the sett- ing up of aboard composed of three men appointed by the Laeutencnt- Goven-tor-in-Council to be known as the Agricultural Products Mar- keting Board. (1) The Board shall have au- thority to (a) Investigate. arbitrate, ad- judicate upon, adjust or otherwise settle any dispute between produc- ers. processors, distributors or transporters of agricultural pro- ducts or between any two of such classes of persons; (b) Investigate the cost of pro- ducing. processing, distributing. and transporting any agricultural pro- duct, prices. price-spreads, trade practices. methods of financing. management, grading. policies and other matters reinting to the mar- keting of a-zricultural products; (c) Do such acts and make stich orders and directions as are ne- csssary to enforce the due observ- auee and carry-hie out nf the nro- vlsidrs of 1111s Act. the Regulations and unv scheme or nlan declared ‘to be in force tinder this Act; (d) Establish ccmmoditv boards for the purpose of carrying out. any scheme or plan defared to be in force under this Act. (2) Upon anv investigation under this Section the Boat-d shall have the power of a commissioner 11n- dcr The Public Inquiries Act. i3) Every cammodltv board r:- talullsh-sd by the Board shall have the same powers and duties 1n re- gard to the schem- or plan for which such commodity born-d is e".- tabllshed as are conferred or im- pn-ed upon the Board, l 5. (1) Sublet-t to the annrovnl of the L’eutenant-Governor-in-Coun- all the Board may make regula- ons. (a) Rflattlatlnrz and cnniroWnz the mal-keti-"g of B/IflCUlillTfll nro- d11c‘s isvhvd-Inz the agency through which such pi-orltvcts nwv be m"1'- kefed within Prince Edward Is- land; 1 (b) Provide for the licensing 1f persons engaged in the mark-ting or processing cf any agricultu :11 jlffldllffl; 1 (c) Prescribing the form of l‘e- ense and the terms and condi- tions upon which such Focus- may be issued, renewed, suspended or revoked: ' (d) Provide for the maklm of returns or the furnishing of 1n- fcrtnatlnn bv any licensed person under titls Act- (c) Pcvide for the carrying 1:11! of any scheme or nian of max-kc‘.- ing dcdared ‘av the Lieutrnarv- Gov-erncr-in-Council to be in force; (t) Providing for the fttrnlshin‘: of security or proof of finanriai resaonslbility of persons who p11r- chase natural products for re- ale. (g) Exempting any person o1- class of persons from the provis- ions of the regulations or any pot-- tlon thereof: (h) Generrtlv for the better car- rying out of the provisions of this c . (2) Any regulauon made under this section may be limited as to time and place. 6. The Board may refuse to grant or "enew anv license provided for Iunder the regulations and may ‘suspend or revoke any such lic- ense for failure to observe. perform. or carry out anv provisions of this Act. the regulations. any scheme or plan derflared to be in force 11n- der this Ar-t or nnv order or d1- rttctlcn of the Board provided tint ‘n every st-ch ("use the nnblfi-nrlt $111111 be afforded an opportunity of appearing before the Board in show cause whv such license should not be refused. suspended or re- voked o- whv such renewal should not be refused, as the case may be. '7. (1) A representative number of net-sons encased in the pro- duction and marketing or the pro- duction or marketing of an agri- cultural product mav petition the Board to approve a plan for the 'regulation of the marketing of such agrlcutui-ai product under the su- pervlsion of the Board. (2) The petition shall be flied with the ‘Board and if the Board considers that the persons encased in the production or marketing of the agricultural urodtlct are suf- ficiently represented by the peti- tioners, the plan shall be referred to the Lleutenant-Govcrnor-in- Council. (3) The Iiieutenant-Govcrnor-ln- Council may approve the plan 11nd fix the date when the same shall become effective. (4) Every plan shall state: (a) The agricultural product to be the subject of the plan or regu- lotion; (b) The proposed nlan 1n suf- ficient detail to enable consider- ation of the expediency thereof; (c) Any other information re- quired by regulation or by the Board; (d) When a plan has been an- proverl by the Lieutenant-Gover- nor-in-Councll. the provisions thereof shalt be published in the Gazette (c) The pmvkiona of the plan as approved and published 111 the Gauth- shall have the some force and effect as if they formed part oi’ this Act. i1. For the purpose of ca-ryina out anv scheme or nlan for the marketing or regulation of on harl- cuitural product the Board mav establish a separate fund arr-l mlxv impose direct charges or tolls in respect of the markeilrw. of the whole or nnv part of such n-rri- cultural nvoduci. which char-re and tolls shall he naycbl-g bv stieh ber- lmarksting of ptodu sons evwrged 1n it" prr-vn-ww“) 1~~ such n-zrictrlttlral ct u the Board may deter- piritecl Debate As Marketing Act Discussed“ mine. Such fund may be employ- ed by the Board for ‘purposes of {nthrket research, education or pub- 19 Y. 9. Every person who violates any provisions of this Act or the regu- lations or any scheme or plan d0- clared to be in force under this Act. or any other order or direction of the Board shall be guilty for the first offence to a fine of not; less than ten dollars ($10.00) and not more than $25.00 and for each subsequent offence to a fine of not less than $25.00 and not more than $200.00 or to imprisonment for each subsequent offence for a term not exceeding thirty dpys or in de- fault of immediate payment of a fine imposed for either a. first; or subsequent offence to imprison- ment fnr not more than sixty dove. l0. Any regulations made under this Act shall when proclaimed in thi- Gazette have tic»; same force and effect as l: 1111-3 formed part ofl this Act 1. The Act 1934. 24 George V.. Chapter 1'1. is hereby repealed. Veterans (Continued from page 1) i. .. .. .._ ._=_._ _. .--_-,. the nuiitla ever since. Anthony- Eden, 13011111130115 Secre. lflfy. went to a northwesoern pol-t to welcome the Newfcundldndcrs who will serve in the Royal Ar- tillcry, ln a unit. which wzll bedr- the name of the anclent colony, They arrived in muftl and w111 be ott-thtted and equipped in Eng- land. Their arlxval coincided with the 25,111 anniversary of the land. 1111f 0t British troops at Gallipoll, in rvluch the Royal Newfoundland Regiment participated, Mr. Ede-n praised the role played 11v Rlevrfottndlantrr: in the Elm- pil-s-‘s military annals as he we1_ ccmedihe men who were 1n excell- ent syrtrlts an-d condition. Many of them hurled their civilian hats tn- t-o the water in a gesture indicat- mg 1t would be a long time before they expected to wear ordinary hats again. "In Octcber, 1918." said Mr, Ed- en, “the ycungewt V. C. in the British Army was a Newfoundland- e1‘. a11d the Royal Newfoundland Regment diStlllgtlFhéd itself RYPHI-ll’ at Galhpcll and in France. Yclu have a. splendid tradztlon to r_110l(1." (Continued from page 3) ‘ violations. He colnmetided the Attorney Gen- eral for llnposltig u. ‘l clay 11111 scu- tence and canccllntirnl 0t licence tor one year on tiny (11-11-1-1- convuctcu of drunken 111-hung. 'I‘h1.s lavv-"uas etiiot-ccu to t11c tuner, hc (sxp 11111011, rmd was a saicguarct to the public. Gas Tax Increase (The yctlngc-t holder of one Victoria Cross in the last years of the last war was Szrgtcant Thomas} Ricks-its cf the Royal Newfound- land Regiment who was awarded the ccvrted honor by his herclsm .11 cat-lying nnnuvmticn to an ad- . '- 111 unit under extremely heavy 1 1'11 France.) . Edcn expressed convict/on. the ntrn would give “further proof of the herdihozd and courage" o1" the men of their country. Prevention And- Treatment of Anaemia In Pigs Anaemia is a highlv fatal disease when it. occurs in suckling pigs. It 1s the result of a marked de- crease of red coloring matter 1n the blood. and is due to lack of rtam minerals in the young anima sys- tem, principally iron. Anacmic pigs are frequently well developed and apparently well nour- 1s..ed. but wl.1 show signs of list- lessness and fatigue upon the sli ht- est exertion. The ears of an af ect- ed young p when examined a inst the light w1 1 have a pale, whi ap- pearance, instead of the normal lwalthy pink shade. Further exam- iuatlon shows a pale condition of the skin, 111110!‘ surface of the eye- lids and the‘ gums. These become gradually pasty white in color. 'I‘l-.e bristles become drv and curl up. RIV- lng the pig a verv rough appearance. These symptoms may appear at from one to three weeks of age. The ap- nm-entlv well HOULShCd young pigs dle suddenjv. Those that recover bc- come weak, thin and permanently iunhrifty. Treatment of the nursing sow has not been found satisfactory in these cases Youmr pigs should be treated 1n- divldually with Reduced Iron wh appears to give tl-e most rapid and permanent results. The powder is rfaced on the tongue but not thrown into the back of the throat. or the pigs dosed when strug ling cr sqttenling. If these recantons are not taken some or he powder ma." gain access to the lungs. causing the death of tile young pigs. The (‘.1058 is about 15 grains or as much of the Reduced lron as can be held on a. ten cent icce. 'I'l~ree dcses, three days apar are usuallv quite suffi- cient. and will cart-y the young pig along until capabie of eating solid food. utter which time no difficulty L; likely to be experienced. One ounce of duccd Iron at the dcscnge recommended will be suffi- cient for about thirtv doses. IIEARST DENIES SALI CARDIT-‘P, Wales (GP) Reports that St. Donuts Castle on the Glomorgan coast. has been bought by the government have bccn denied by William Randolph Hearst. tlhc owner. The castle has been “lent to the notion." _LOSES Wll-‘l! DOS ANGELES, April 23 —(AP) Film actor Lyie Talbot, now play- ing the lead in a New York stage play, “Separate Rooms," lost his wife today. Mrs. Talbot won a divorce on grounds of cruelty. ILLEGAL BUTCIIERS OLDi-IAM. England - (CP) Slaughter-mg of meat under war- i-ime regulations is legal only in Mr. McIntyre spoke o1 the 2 cent increase 1n the lIlHiJU of gasulmc. The farmtrs and 1l>l1(-.1'111c11, as lat- as rebate was concerned, ucrc bet- ter off after the increase he 11111111- ta he . In an endeavor to prove his statement 11c $11111 1.1;1t 111-lo e_ tile tax was placed on the -11n1: l1 fisher-than !‘(‘(.'t*l\'(‘.’l Slit 1111 U1) cal-- ions of gasolnlc. Wht-n i111: tax went on he had 1o pay $0‘ 1111m- hut “Z15 rebated $30 for the some amount. 111 addition to that 1111-1-11 1111.» mgr-enur- tion from the colupattu of 1,110 1-1-111 and later one and 111111 01-1115, 11-1111-11 meant a saving of s1 o11 the a1110unl; ol 500 111111011. __ 11- added. “That is sound -bus1ness to my mind" he continued. If we could add another ten cents and do the some thing 11 would also be sound business, he said, Speaking of gra-vcl, the Minister of Public Works, said that it was fortunate that pits were discover- ed on the Is and. In 1927 there was no known gravel in the province and it had to be imported and cmttracts had to be let for three years, Discover Gravel Pits The s eaker told of the dis- covery o l6 or 1'1 pits in the west- ern part of the province by tho engineers sent. 11111111 1111's ‘iv i111- Departtncnt of Mines 111 1928. He spoke 0t‘ the inability of ran- celllng their three _ver.1- contract Mr. McIntyre churned that Mr. Sharpe, Minister of Public Works had failed to explore for ftu-thcr pits but kPpt, picking at the pits discovered 111 1928. Z11: acltnittrd 111111 there was 111111-11 1 looting going on 1111111115; the work on the hiultway pt-oyrcis. 11c claimed bhat this sttilntlon exist- ed in every province 1n Cana .11. and was difficult to remedy. “The best and only whv you c1111 aet- work done is to call for contracts, he added. Mr. McIntyre 1111111011 figures showing the expenditures on the various highway projects 1ll\(‘lf‘f‘tf\'{~ en by 1-1IsGove1-11111v11t listed 1111:1121- Civic improvement. He admitted that. the. Harbour road cost. 320.822. In answer to a question from Mr. McPhe-c, he said that "1- '1- hard and fast policy of hard sur- Savage facing rcmls which were sub- grnded. __ He agreed with Dr. lifrlchfzflrn that there was fin 111-111 of over $3: 000 appearing 111 the P111111‘ A~- counts for the Sava-Ic llariictu- road. Experimental Road He ex lained that an n11 enm- pauv. w shiur: to (‘£lt'1'}' out 1111 ex- periment. offered 1111- asphalt _i’1-ee and when none of 1l1r~ nu-tnocrs wmttetl it. he Sll".l".‘$ll'tl 1111"11111 1i atSnvaQeHa1-ln- . "That i»: thc fact. of the mutter." he .1‘ . The first mile is n11'\ 0'1!‘ inch thick and the 1115x1- 111110 \\'.1S 111-o hit-hes. “T 11m l‘.f11)')\' tn snv 111:1‘ road 1s just. 11s qenri 11s u-hen it was p111. down ins‘ f:1“" he 5'1"‘. He claimed that. hard stirfaro roads enhan-"d the value of farms and rather than being paid for lands cxpi-nprlnied the farmers should br- taxed for the rewd. Mr. Mrlntvre rvtvlnlrrd the rea- -s0n for c-illil"! certain reads "tour- ist. roads." ‘it. was n11 zwrcrtvo-vt. with the flunk-ten (‘-o1-e--11"""~t wherebv certain El"‘“1"§ c given for work on f""s.~ 111"‘1--~~-= He explained 11m‘. the ‘ii/font- chcsen abattoh-s. but some farms are suspscted of 1111c‘! butchering, and are to be investigated, a gov- ernment official mid here. mue rand ("est $1179“ a m‘).- for lrrd s11rfrr‘--*<z and thr- sc. eat $500 a 1v"! cost bztwcrn $400 111111 mil» l‘ 1180' CFBCud-get Deb Is Co nfin ued l FAR/N |o"l Shredded Wheat brings you of 10096 whole when’. It‘: rich in Incntv-Vitomln l1, Proteins, lron, phonn and Carbohydrates. Servo I "super" breakfast. .11. 1 Low Cost. Highways 1 He 51W“ °f ‘hi’ mm‘ °f °°“' h-IgcMllltm tracts received by companies WhlCh resulted in a lcw price on the. projects. The Minister of Public Works compared the costs of the Borden- Charlottetotvn highway with t projects 0f 1938. The cost in 1938 was 541; a square yard, and the Bot-den lughway $1.10 a, square yard. The gravel on the Borden lllghWfly cost $2.00 a ton 811311159 $1.11 for the work done 111 1938. In answer to Dr. lvlaclvhtlan he said that they did not 891 1111i’ cOlllflbtlilOll from the Federal Gov- crutncnt for the ltard surfacing. A saving of $583.308 on the pro- ject, done in 1938 as compltt-ed 11-1111 the cost of the trans-Canada htghvvay ivas claimed by the speak- r. He explained that the method of paving by the square yard p91’ mile on the trans-Canada high- way allowed the contractor to get lnvdy 1111111 2 inch-thick pavement and get allcad, OI the Government to this extent. “We adopted a new 9011c! Ind paid thenl by the wn." he seld- This aVOlCOd any slumping on the amount put down. Standard Depth H 11d. that three inches was the standard depth for Vwwm- Ho spoke of the accusation made agdlnst him during the campaign last May of exceeding his esti- mate by $600,000 in 1931 and claim- cd that this was not correct. He quoted the figures in the esumates of that year to prove that the es- timnfes were not increased. Belief was expressed by Mr. Mc- Intyre that large nwneys spent on the eve or the election was of no avail 1n 111-inning 1m election. l-le agreed with the lender of the Opposition that, the total of the estimates showed that they 11nd exceeded their estimates by $600,000. He claimed that the department had exceeded the estimates by "8000 in the year ntcnitoncd. In 1939 the Department of Pub- lic Works had only exceeded the he pointed estimates by $1.500, out, I-Ic quoted the expenditures on nrdlnaty accounts between 1932-39 Wheat with milk and hulk-your family will my it's The Canadian llwolHd Whit Company, Lil. Nllflll Fllil n C "luv '10 60/ Shredded Wheat, alli and hull, i the balanced nourishment; real bay need: to keep him "rnrln‘ in all the energy vital food clo- Colcium, Phos- Iwo firredded made palg-n that the debt of the coun- try was the q ‘u 11. He 11111111111; that Georgetown had not been 111g ks share of t1 - ' "Lure 1:11:11 the public depot ment. cl.1.mcd that he rlfd 111- people 111 regard to the 1. at of the l’: vince. .Hc clauned that 1.110 nzsulta d the elcczon showed that the peo- ple 111d not object to the two cent! increase in the gasolzne tax. 1e speaker cc-tuznenoed Dr, for his efforts on the .1).11't of the siPli anti zngttpd wlm him that l."l1lll011\\()1)\l 1111-1111111 was not run right. It she-aid he under the Depart. ment of lltntlth 11nd the 111-m under the ucparrrnt-iz: of Agrlcul- titre. he said. He bcilcvcd ma; the 1111-111 1111:; keeping, the success of a 11111111-1- of book- Favor-s Dog Tax for school Bonn Elke-Ring on etixicrlizon he fav- ored the tax 011. (lO-gs 111-lag used to buy srhuol b1) ‘ He said 1111: t. . Province 110111,! 1,11 a wealth long :11'.1~r 1111- 11- left mam‘ bl 11111 1.111115. Mr. Sit-ville spoke of the Fiche 111-1.‘ 111-id he houses 1n the l ’l.‘he slx-akt-r c111 1 111v, 103413 slmulzl bc grit-n . 111-c lOUSZCL‘ fishermen. lie said 1.-.e lobster fishing industry was in a sorted; 1i by the and hako ‘JJOIL 1 fund to c111 ac- count and 111.11 '. 1 1.111; x1e Prov. 11100 was getlzltg near the border lino u far as revenue 5011,1115 were concerned. H9 doubled if’ the financial M151- tlon was as serious as ‘.1115 sup- posed by ntauy 111.11 ~ - d" urge 4111101111: o.’ . Mm was in iorrc tr. ....1 The speaker stud pa. tato crop was a .'< ' m; Province dill-tug the I 3111,3115 H‘? Shake o1 the 1 1u11o1mt of ntoney . 1111c. Pioneer Spirit Needed H1‘ slressrrl mutt. 11f I- - 1,1. 111cc 1 M? "-10 1,» c01111;1'v ziecdctl It 1 r vtnnmende A2:11::I1-.11'e 11.; _l1.1l1 1>f 1111- (111111- 111111 the estimates shomi in the Public Accounts. Mr. McIntyre explained that the Public Works Department and when it. was cxhatlstcd he called 111 the machines. Debt of Province The tlebt is $8.i'i0'l.000 he $11111. 11nd agreed that it was large. He claimed that the per capita debt was not. S0 alarming. Qzher province was 111 drbt and Print-c Eric-art! Island would bc the 111st to have to repudiate its debt a; it was better off other Provinces. He quoted figures from the Can- ' 1111.1 Yenr Bock showing the p111- cltplin wealth and pcr caplta debt of all the provinces. Dr. MacMillan said that the Ctltiftdg. Year Book is not reliable, Mr. McIntyre warned 111d not watt’. t0 carry on thc h-Iszh- wny 111-"121-2111 unless the 11001110 pay more taxes. Public Must Lower Demands .011 the g1. members voted the money for the 1 L1 _.,@,-;;,,,,S Every 1 than i that he ' Speak 11:11-11 1111- . l!‘ l . v1-<111Id sha in road 1x11111112 p1'o:ra111. l-{e rglmrg. P11 that ih 1m roads 1v 11ml 1111.; 1121s lllfllifiily, 1 l-lc 01111111011 that the ‘ hau the r1 . ertuuen: Wilt‘ sermons where 511111111 on the mp, lturlzu-r, 111v: 111111- st _ _ _ members 1'1). to eYlHn-zze the Gov- 1211 he 1111-1 done so on a 1111-1111. o .1 l Set-k 11111111 Improvement '- ll~'"l'l~)n from '1 -- v1 (listl-lct 1‘. paving _ he - y fl Ir pay ‘ 1111-11" s. 71x and . tin-y are being , . ‘ _ - 111 zravel in m» "1' 1' 111 QOtlld be 5.11) -,1- ]1_\- ¢ y 1 H" t ' l1“t‘,l 1111' ‘hr- mpm- 1 llfffh 01' 1119 l1 1. 1' .~ U".'l12:'( be- ‘ 1111111 the w» 111/ml loafing on 111v 1.1.1 1e Si‘. - ‘i11- spoke of the many petitions‘ h“: “M! received from different sections W. _,,,. 111111 stressed the need of new sour- , u, cos cf revenue. "The public n111<1 1mm ct down a 111-tie lower in their S¥1DhdS."‘l‘tE‘add€(‘1. 1d n n cone 11s.cn 1e s11 10v _ , , _ couldn't go on spending ‘ holdL“ A 11 cs. . ~ . -.1 c ' u.“ §,,,§‘._,._.,r,°‘;,.,§°,§§.,.._9.f., 1111.11.11 s1-_".'~ ‘was not. satisfied to go on an ‘"4" further atttr this ycltr 11.1.., '11“ u-as done." "K 9r F- Mr. Savllle sold that the. lcmier, ~‘,“-'t-',“_‘.,_ 0f the 011111151111111 11nd made the . ‘f’ @111“ L, . . smtcmem dun,“ me l“, mnh 11.11 111 i111‘ .. nanone wai- with Gclnutny. “T!