, ,.._._--i~- W") The SU AGENT: Mn. John Pond, I1 Church Streak-Phone a: S UMMEBSIDE and riuivca comm aerlptlona Advertising, should be im with Mn. Pond, Z’? no Guardian may be Iltlllfllg dailytathdny of the following atorea In w] Bookstore, Water Street. [oronto Bakery. Water Street. 1|, Guardian will be deliv ed t4 (IITNIQIWY I'- 20 W" dli- °' ‘writer wee?’ ha“. In gunman“ h, (loin-lieu Drungq Muir cerium, n"°a.i'.'.‘.iff. 5322i“. n ‘m your order to the boy responsible for dellveriea on yquu- mum ia reserved for news of local interest, but. advertising o; n neivsy nature may be inserted ‘t 2 cents a word. all“!!! lllyahle In advance. 4AM) 1V0 day old B. Rock N’ Hgmpfifllffi Chicks. M Nam. Tiryon L-sav-é-i nglltlock N0. 9 galvanired ream; at Bruce's eniovinr.’ home iii Sulnmerside. AKETURNED T0 SASKATCHE- wMp-uir. A. A. l-liilson. who w“ vlsltlliiz w ills home in Lloydmin 25k, Mrs. Hillson is remainlnlz for , snort. time with her parents, |nd Mrs. John flecks’. 40 BE TRANSFERREIL- Mr. ciiirles Taylor. son of Mr. and Mrs. yo)“, s, Taylor of Summerside, h” been Oil the staff oi.’ the Cana- mn Blink of Commerce at Sum- liieiiide. for some time, ha; received. word that. he is to be transferred to iialliea. His many Summerslde friends wish him continued success in his new position. United Cniircll. served. _yir.<, (iailrlcl Dennis and “Tyne Valley. Mrs. Dennis shortly join her husband in Char- lottetown. who has accepted a. lition in tile audit department m; Provincial Government. ' -S‘SlDi-] PASTOR BEREAVE has received tne sad news of death on ‘fllill-sdiii‘ night of or alte. 'llie late Mr. Cook res nth his son. Mr. Albert Cook. Besides hi, two sons. Rev. . cook and Mr, Albert Cook. (luysiloro County. is liucii sympathy is extended to Cook in his bereavement. -DEr\Tll OF MRS. FERDINAND GALLANT-There passed away Friday morning at her home at Cape Ferdinand Gallant. Ekmont. Mrs. lirs. Gallant was 7B years of ind had been III for some time. She was a woman of exceptionally fine Buirlmerside and Fred firs. Sylvaiu Gallant of Cape mended. S hlEETlNG. — ‘The hi) supper meeting of Y's Men's Club l‘. llolniriri Jr., presidin B. "l! Siwner and sing-song. the meet- irlz was devoted to arrangement for ' to take the radio auction which is like cll April 3. l“ Charlie arranging llr. W. A. Currie, chairman oi llirServiccs Campaign for Sum- iiierslde. requested the members of club to support the campalgnto ‘The members their liliisst extent. lirrced riiiallilllciisly to support lfllour ed Kensington Home tion held it K rah 13. lilo president. Mrs. Plllitdl". npcllcd the meeting "ill Bmlointeci secretary, Mr. “mohair. read the minutes of etlnlz. A unanimous motion gg-iiti Russel Champion ior a Junior screens for Iliidnw. ported that med to sec that i IlilIiclQcflilO Mission following on getting “Twink adlourned. t. Pfidiy lfélol "lion Tiler, fificlon. where her husband mkrmianslerred A very h m nmcnt had been arran mmltaentertainment , commit Mrii"i..ra.i=r:.tiiaair m] 5°10: Mrs. Tyler. a readln mm“- 5~ Taylor. Mrs. hill w,‘ m“ mitt. A number of hirlu. mitdlllruaniiz w‘ M‘ h! presentation. AA Wan ,.BUY FROST. full heavy gauge Farm b590-3-17-2i. 4y LEAVE-Captain Basil Kel- 01 the Royal Canadian Navy. is a ueell earned leave at hgs in Wilmot, has return- JNTEWPAINED SOCIAL CLUB nws, Hammond Johnson was hos- less on Friday evening to members oi the Ladies‘ Social Club of ‘lrinlty a or: ire. eel iness meeting a e18 u 30cc :25,“ was rpent and refreshmen ?"ISITING IN TYNE VALLEY. Douglas. are visiting Mrs. Dennis‘ wants, Mi‘. and Mrs. D. T. Stewart r Rev. C. W. Cook, pastor oi the Unit- "at Baptist Church at Bummerside, S iither. Mr. J. l-l. Cook at. 94 years lded cook's Cove, Guysboro County N5. daughter. Mrs. Parker Sang ter, of left to mourn. Rev. Mr. Cook visited his father a short lime before he passed away. leaves to munrn her husband. who Providence. Rlicde Island: Felix in and John Wilfred at home; also one daughter, ilclii. to whom much sympathy is lield at the club room oi the Sum- fiiffiidfi Fox Club. the president‘! itmilaillirli to the utmost. Meeti AEBIOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCI- . _ regular monthly moctiluz on Thursday night "I P. J. Milne illc Association Creed. The Elric iasseri in send a letter of thanks to the school Principal Norman Mac- the town “will were takiniz iio the matter l idron not attending school and children who W" lvufinst around town at- A letter was read from we received o. Christmas tironl the Association. Some all?!" for the April meeting, arid l “FAllI-HVELL PRESENTATION. .Everett Phillips was hoatesa “filing for the regular meet- Blhi- Ladies‘ Guild of the Un- Wlist Church. The meeting more oi a social nature this la the members took this oc- éohnbitll farewell at?‘ use. B231‘! ‘ Tl leav n or ,, ‘l °' l hvgevs. trsrlxm in pleasing . Chester l' mulshdkgurs. fiesta presented. a ‘huh in a cult contest mun“! prizes were given. During mi Mrs. Tyler was present- ln address and lovely part- Mrs , Manson read t Mrs. Colin Stewart Mra. Tyler film u . Kcnsingmeve film M’ —REPLACE and batteries Oitmliietc stock 5-11. ' and . at Bruce's. —REMEMB W11 in St. W; Program. She finals, alley vs, HRWRH. 8rd game of the of fl Baker Trophy, hrs ster, nosdov. March l9. i MacFarlane League. ammo“ in finals. New Annan Ml‘. 8 vs. who skate Thursday afternoon. —ST. PATN-ICICQ play a; "Wrfespondence Courtsh p" l7. 8:30 tail-tea. sale of ‘Mar orte, who is on the ‘School, 5°“ Hale Hospital, Quebec City, will Personals of D1 waskin Summerside on business last The German radio, in an English the Wee - 5 broalglcastmcontended Roosevelt ap- h" -Mrs. Leo Machinis, of Elmsdale, p” e Amema“ “w” hi. Albert Milligan. w_ B-Mrs. one rae. is visiting in Sunlmerside. ls visiting in Summerslde. Mr. 0h day. agé were visitors to Summerside ggiilties 611i {gait anéldmirlig‘ and hefi Week- t w earn w muc '—"'* regret by her many friends. She —M-\"- Henri’ 9mm" h“ returned short visit. is, it is regrettable to report. ill Eg- bert lieard. Summer-side. pleasant visit at Link tte th e , she was W88 MI. tion. m6 izuest of Mr. thur. the rig, Mr tlon 1n the Prince Countvi-los and road. by last was tliitario reports Twelve and a half - Million surplus gift ‘IORONIO. March 14 —(CP) — (Advance) — A aurvhu 91 313-500" 364 for the current fiscal Year end- ing March ai -i-ecord high in the x seven rem the vmmt. rovernmenl- has been in office —- was announc- ed to the Ontario legislature lo- day by Premier l-l-epburn. ‘who pledged his government anew to “live within our lncome" as an aid to the national war efiprt. The record surplus was more than 05,000,000 greater than iii the beat. oi the so-ealledlggunshine bud- Mr. Hepburn, who is also provin- ‘clal treasurer. estimated in his bud- get address last year that the wr- plus would be 8956.354- mr the fiscal year aiding March a1, ion. Mr. ii burn budIf-‘Wl for 5, surplus of $9, 43,003. Hi5 deport for the current fiscal year was w; i"? "16 ed on i0 months actual and months estimate The Premier announced there would be no new tutu and that existlalg tax measures would be con- ue . The 1040-41 surplus was obtained mainly through receipts of 823,000,- 000 from the corporation tax. R whereas 511000.00 had been esti- mated. Increases in revenue from the highways department. from the department of lands and forests lmimt and from the lloum- control board ' lunch was served. r s “in: assisted by some contributed to the surplus. Sleep Ilinard‘: in the been. IHE WESTERNGUARDIAN Phone 289 for this service, —ENLABGEMENTS with each Taylor Drug 00.. L-201. rm 01d. woirn out tires now and save money. L-590-3-l7-2i. FEE} Bthlgtrlcku con. '8 I . Summer- flfl- wn-izht and Tuesday. —NORTlI SHORE Hockey Lea- best three ve total games series for the l..-5515-3-17-2i. —"9UKEY. Bedeque Rink, wed. and Second/u game ton. Admission 20 cams, L-517-3-17-3i. Ken- SCIIHKbZOXk-Illdlfln River Dramatic 11 presents ll-act coined drama in 3 Kins George Hall. Monday, March Pm» matinee 3:30. Spec- urssa-a-ii-si. —VISITING IN UEBEC. — . C. D. McCallum. gummersidtalvlgfst on Friday for Quebec City, where p; she will visit her daughters. Miss teaching taf of the Commissioners High and Miss Margaret. who is a nurse-iri-tralning at the Jefirey s -—Mi'. Lloyd Butler, of Ebbsfleet, was a. recent visitor tovsummeitidefi —-Mr. l-lillis Cook, of Cape Wolf, was a recent visitor to Summer- side. oftlie B —Mrs. Frank Perry oiStNicholas. S —lVir. James Butler, of Burton. is 5 aitpiitient lri the Prince County Ho."- D t1 . —-Mrs. Peter Holloran oi Glengany, was a visitor to Summeiside on Fris- —M’.r. and Mrs. Robert Nicholsoni last to his home in Summerslde from 51x Toronto. where he has been on g -Mrs. John Walfield. of Alberton. a the home of hel- daughter. Mrs. Als- -—Miss Olive Clark has returned to her home in Clermonti after a. very 6 the truest . Callbeck and Mrs. Clifford Rnflera. B 1- -Miss Helen Dalton. of Summer- 'aide. left on Friday morning for To- ronto, where she has taken a Dosi- —Gunner Lloyd Maclntyre has returned to loin his unit in Halifax after visiting ln Summerside, the and Mrs. Hillard Aré -Mi'. Boniface Bernard. eon of . I. A. Bernard of Tignish, ls de- 5 lng nicely after hi‘ serious opal;- D . Mr. Bemard was brought bv plane on Wednesday to the hospital. He was taken ill while at work on trig ‘ii- Escaped From Two light marked 0. C., in right Read, Borden and receive Reaction to Roosevelt's promising all-out aid to preted as an announoeme rect part in the war and in tinents in -Europe The broadcast said "the and it had no intention can population." Roosevelt address. The Greek radio rant oi the ‘new order!" Tile bd-oadcastwas he and was acclaimed as the news of the whole world empire arid a direct the dictators. The Sydney The Spanish Press pro however. did not directly that Washington's efforts volve the whole American be of interest to Spain. fled with longer working smaller profits, higher tax other sacrifices. “seems to have satup until of the world." The BBC said one news racy/n "All Britain who listened simple ‘thank you’ which conve oi the British people." Februar ' Grade X: livan. Grade VIII: l. Annie M Grade VTl: l. aid. 2. Marion Gallagt. 3, Maclntyre. Comella. R. . int y“ I 8. Evelyn yro. Clan Donald Gflde IV: l. Eugen and Charlie Macdonaldoi. Redmond. a. Daisy Gordon. ard and Mary Macintyre. don 2. Mai-y bell and Noreen Mag-dons! donald. more successful if. before the pie or covered tart water trickle gently over and turning on, dish until tire surface ls moistened. Miami's kills pain. 0ur Ilanch aliver female: one 8 U. in left and the other 0. 6.; 12 U. finder please notify J. L. L-flld-S-H-Zl. Latest speech By The Canadian Preal The Rome radio claimed Sunday that President Roosevelt's speech Greece and China. could be inter- "American soldiers will take a di- and in Asia." speech was violently demag ical, ing up points, but merely of en- flaming the masses of the Ameri- The British Broadcasting Corpor- ation devoted ll 1-2 minutes of a wwroadcast to the continen said Mi- volt/s words have “officia irrevocably signed the death war- thousands of homes in Australia challenge to said "Roosevelt never before has sfiklen "with such lureness of au- I‘ . displayed the address, but the only Paper to comment editorially was I5 the Weekly Mundo. Its editorial. the address, but said there could be no doubt that the United States was taking part in the war and ent in a common fate“ could not. much the same way that Hitler and Mussolini appealed to their follow- s ers when they started on their way to power. The speaker stressed the statement that the President had appealed to the people to be satis- The Columbia Broadcasting sys- tom announcer in Cairo said in a. 3 broadcast that everybody he. med this morning in order to hear Pres- ident Rooseveltls broadcast," , added that that speech "caused such a flow of comment and informative articles ln the press that everyone is now thinking and talking of the great democracy on the other std» broadcast from Mmoow was devot- ed eritlrely to the lease-lend signed last week. ‘Typical comment in South America, the BBC contin- t 119d. was “Roosevelt confronts Paa- cism and reaffirms faith Ln democ- The BBC said "thank you" the United States Saturday night shortly after the President spoken. The announcer said:- Presldentls speech was so with emotion that we would be un- able to say more than Just a plain to the President; and Ame can people all the gratitude CARDIGAN SCHOOL M901‘; 0i Cflfdlzari School for 1. Marion MacEach- ern. 2. Marie Ryan. 8. Bertha Sul- Grade IX: 1. Teresa Ryan. I. Helen Ryan. S. Jackie Macdoriaid ern. 2. Arthur Ryan. 3, Hugh M“. Phee. Ernest MacDon- Leona Intermediate Department Grade VI: 1. Alfred Walsh. l. Grade V: l. Teresa Cam bell. I. MacDonald. 3. Donad Moc- Sullivan Primary Department Grade III: 1. M’ ry Mllfph , 5, Elbxlila- Gallant. 8. ‘Cami-rule Shep- Gffldfl n so: 1. mus . . RllgimMacKenzie. i. slutfliu’. Grade II Jr: 1. Isabel MacPfiee. Gallant. 3. Dottie d Grade I Sr: i. Olive Maciiityrc. 2. Albert Shephard. 3. Cathaine MacLellan and Urban Macllellan. Grade I Jr: 1. Ronnie Macdonald. 2. Danny Maclzllan. S. Teresa Mao-- Principal: James Sharkey. Pie crust of the flaky var-let. oven, it i; held under the crid wa- ter faucet at an angle, lcttfirig kht‘. ear and Britain. nt that two con- whole of clear- t to the . Roose- lly and ard in greatest for the Herald mlneritly concern to "ill- contin- hours. es and 4 o'clock and bulletin act to had to the filled would the acEach- Hi0- Georgie Camp- putIlniz into the - 9D the en- ‘Sell largest “Supervise food ' wick Lrecent visitors to Canoe Cove. the British-owned i Company in 0.8. NEW YORK. March IG-(Arl- The sale of what is regarded as the largest directly-owned British in- dustrial enterprise in the United States, American Viscose Corpora- tion, to a group (f American 1:1- vestment bankers was announced today by Sir Edward Peacock, Bri- tish firiancial envoy. Ninety per cent of the proceeds of the sale of the huge corporaticn, estimated unofficially to be valued at from $100,000,000 b0 $150,- 0001110, will go directly in the Bri- tish government. Seventeen American iii-ms, head- ed by Morgan Stanley and Corn- rpany, Iriccrporat/ad, and Diilodi. Read and Company. cc-operated in the purchase. The c:mpan_v manufactures ray- on yarn and fibre and is regarded as one of the largest, if not the largest. in its field in the world. It was established 1n the United State; about, 30 years ago and em- ploys 18,000 American workers 1:1 seven factiries. Propose U. S. In French areas WASHINGTON, March l6 -—(A- P)— A proposal for the United States to supervise distribution ‘of food in unoccupied France was dis- cusscd Saturday in a series of con- ferences between British, French and United States officials. _ Informed sources emphasised that the United States was acting only as a “friendly intermediary,’ was advancing no proposals of its own, and was exerting no pressure on either of the other govern- ments. _ y _ _ Viscount Halifax, the British rim- DBSSBGOI’, and Gaston Henry-Hays. the French ilmbassiuior. conferred with state Secretary Cordell Hull on the food problem for" an hour. The French ambassador" said he was hopeful there was now "a rc- alization of the true situation" and that an agreement might soon be achieved. France is prepared to make anv guarantee required, he added. ‘ that any and all foodstuffs pe1'-, mitted to be siiiilped to unoccupied France would be eaten by French- ‘ men in unoccupied France. -l'tll(l not be permitted to rzn elsewhere. Lord Halifax tirade no statement. RICE POINT The school is progressing nicely under the management of bliss Jean McDougall. Mrs. Chas MCDOIIZHII and Mrs. Fletcher McEachei-ii are priyim a visit to the Capital the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDougzall, 20 Grafton. They will also visit rela- tives and friends. Messrs. Charles and Fletcher McEaichern shipped some very fine cattle, Mr. W. Sellers being the purchaser. lVfr. Henry Taylor was a recen visitor to Cornwall. . ' Mr. Chas MacDougall and son Alfred attended the ice races on the harbour on Wednesday last. They speak very highly oi the officials who handled the races, also in glowing terms ol’ Millie Kalmuck and the owner and driver Mr. Wil- lard Kelly. Mrs. Albert. McDoligail of New Argyle is visiting here the guest of hei- brother Mr. Neil A. Taylor. Alex MacDougall. Nell and Archie McEachern, have returned home af- ter spending the past four months in the lumber woods in New Bruns- Mr. Harvey McEachern has re- turned home after being in _t.he capital for six weeks attending short course. Hooking fever has -broken out and some of the ladies claim it can be overcome with lots of rugs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald and little daughter Ethclin were -To see Life's beauty in its simple things. , Steel deliveries Holding up CLEVELAND. March l6—(A.P) -'I'here is "considerable encour- agement", the Maaazine “Steel” said today. "in the fact that de- liveries now are not alipping be- hind at the recent rapid rate." sales volume, the trade publica- tion continued in its weekly re- view of the industry, "is more spotty. Instead of the former steady flow of orders, there are more of! days. "Steel" said a. survey of the our- rent delivery situation reveals "that with 22 companies which turn out, about 85 per cent of the nation's steel five to six months ls the most common delivery now available. "The greatest extreme is in gal- vanized sheets. l0 months in the case of one company. Plates. right now one 0f the tightest products, range from three months for one company to seven months in the case of two other markers." Production from a. tonnage standpoint reached an ail-time high last week, the magazine said. "On a percentage basis one point was added, making 98 1-2 per cent" of estimated capacitly. "Two of "Steel's" campus te price groups advanced. steelworks scrap by 12 cents to $20.08 and iron and steel by three cents to $38.29. Firi- ished steel was unchanged at $56.- 60." The magazine also noted “there is a growing sentiment naming steel prices by quarters, a Sflitflfl customary in normal t es.” THINGS I LOVE There are so many things I love. A cosy kitchen with its fire-light glow, The humming song an old tea.- kettle sings. The warm sweet smell of jam upon the stove. I love the yellow bowls that hold the batter For cakes that smell of cinnamon and spice. The patter of the rain drops on the roof, The evening star that shines bright at night. 80 I loveqto hear the Robin sing at l l Liv gilt, The lilacs blooming just outside the door. The sunlight shining on my yellow tori-set. Aiid across the old blue rug upon the floor. I love these windows facing t0- ward the sun, From which I see the waters of the bay. The plotted plants upon my window 5i l. (lcriiliiiinis and pctunias, bright and gay. I love the quiet nights and star- lit skies. The chirping of the cricket as he sings. And l am glad that God has given me grace i —Constance I. lleckliert. MACARONI NEAPOLITAN STYLE 3-4 lb. dried btef 1 cup navy beans l cup broken macaroni 2 tsps. salt , 1 1-2 culps salad oil 7 1 onion 1-4 cu~p dripped parsley- l qt, tomatoes Soak beans overnight and sim- mer until tender. C ok macaroni in bailing saltcd water. Cook onion and parsley in oil. add tomatoes and czntlriue cooking until almost as thick as conserve. Saute beef in some of the cil which you have rcscrved, and mix with drained beans. macaroni and tomato mix- ture. Bake for i5 to 20 minutes in oven. This will serve l2 persona. NOTA COSMETIC, BUT A MILDLY MEIIIBATED Al TO NATURALLY To promote naturally smooth. clear Ikiri- clcanse twice daily with mildly medicatedJra- rrrant Cuticura Soap. At night apply confirm‘: O Cuiicura Ointment on blackheads; also p - "Ins. simple rashes and similar blemishes of uxicmal origin. All drugglau. Buy today] CUTICURA .'-.r,>r\!' All!» ti/fJ/AII r41 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mil-Evil“ acKenzte. OUT OUR WAY 5‘ r2- rq/"gqgaa BORN Iii .\ l . y r ' >4? \ I n , \ v W“, . v y-i ~ w. "l. v. r» , \ . 1.1., 1/ "Q1711 ‘m1, ' H i ATM/A.» ma“ "w"! - By J. R. _._\__ huff“ \ A - .v,,,_ K .‘ ~ '. V __ é , ,. l n4 F7 production shoru. bv “unneces ary When he called fundamental rights Two hi Republic a maximum output mwriwy could not face a. crisis. he said. ocean—the bridge ity to aid other na determine to offer strike back in an their liberties. Will Not. Be threats from abroad or bv small. individuals at home fiteeriiig." necessary strikes liberate sabotage. necessary it is to this great common “There is ousncss of the 'I‘hat is wliv they mediate. all-out aid Greece. China and rrnments iii exile er than ever." said. The British the attempt morrow -- next they are “blessed llant and great completely clear people. This ls would rather die and soldiers alike. But, he added:- Shlpa, Plan America, they will "They ertca they will get they will get food. ammunition and arid supplies of all "China likewise magnificent will Williams i "r" Th," THIRTY VEARS ‘r00 900M JRwlLum/ig l-i7 ; Warns Americans shortsitzhted management." . m “r°"".ii=r..s°.. . .t er xes g vo ve , and longer hours and lower profits, "W Wm’ h”, he smiled. Then quickly. he arous- , , ed his audience to applause with his quickly added statement at sa r fices did not mean the loss of any Bhly intere we um glfinnbemmerxdtug s spec rs a, were Wendell Lédvdlleillkle, lats year's Chiang Kai-slick, risks our an pr he said there already had been a reversal in Nazi thinking that carry the arms and food for those who are fighting the good fight. ‘Upon that will depends our abil- “talgpcntliat will) may depend Pulse-i c assis once peone now iv r ,- in nations urhicii have been OVCXIIE “anon 15 run. rhtiilld find the opportunity to “This will of the American peopl will not be frustrated, ' powerful “The determination of Arrierica.‘ must not be obstructed by war pro- ‘ iio ionizer" the sliciiicst question or doubt that the American people recoznlzethc extreme D1’ and got. a policy of unquallfiedini- lands are temporarilv occupied ‘the arzrzressors. "From now on that aid will be in- creased-and vet azaln increased - until total victory has been won." British morale la now "strong- the "braced for invasion whenever may month." In Winston Churchill the essence of their morale is that "one essential of the masses of the British than live as slaves." These “plain people," said, are "fighting iri the front line of civilization” and holding line with a fortitude which wi forever be the pride and inspir- ation of all free men" everywhere. "The British people and Grecian allies need need planes. From Am- "Thcv need food. "They need tanks and guns and I kinds. From America. they will get tanks and guns and plain peglo to resist the dis- t (Continued from pelt l) As a. “studio 'aud.ience" for is hat . wall Wmularlv whmii hrfcesarlg trust-flail Iuchehy, any, dragged m in u» time. have won prompt Idiot from these Fniit-a-tives. S. u" ab“ Mich-Try izruit-a-bvea-you ll l» . l. H ' “m,” uliil welI strikes" or "by for sacrifices to i added th c i- ritiai of war materials, m" de- rise unitedly and "Mm "YOU of ships which with lower profits [because obvious'y your taxes will be higher." he said. "You will have to work longer plow or tions which may ‘ _ at. your resistance. I i That kl Frustrated ‘ e either by selfish groupscr ac°¢ N .. . .... 9y part-rim rlllll. and wise CHUSP. . ause.” eri- p esent have demanded,‘ for Britain. for all the trov- whose home- " "iii ‘iooli our roll * fulfill for over 35 For the people of the “Upon the national will to sacri- Smtfl-Sach °f whmn- he fllgainatefice arid to work depends the outputfh“ a "Stake" l" the ‘lul/mme- m‘ . rcf our industry and our agriculture," President'- Ollillned the [the “sacrifices” which he "Upon that will depends the siir-Sflw. vlval of the vital bridge across the‘ "We are now Y0llll Iueli It up and feel llliie y. ou fuel “rottarW-haadlf-ll!» ytlfl of their dares to hope-then country must continue to its great part in the perio reconstruction." will have to be bench, or your your machine. “Let me make it clear that the the sacrifice Inf some privileges but not for the . ,sacrifi'ce of 9mm u’ “mm Most of us will do calling for fuuda-riiental nd of sacrifice is for national protection for our defence n Half-Hearted Effort rr,i.......t-..r fir‘)... on e job. ‘The dedicated, prodi of freedom from lriiwl bases of a COllCQpIS you'll feel like a again. 25c, 50c. l ("Tad-q o u U?" Tuhiah nation. h the Genei-allssimo. min in i grind 110 86- America has said at Ch na a andaatrong pone fhlf i, Britain. and lslliisicountrlgalififx? have m" he” Bmlsh ambassador. “Our country is going to be what our people have proclaimed it Olll’ lmii United i URDIAN "AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICE A stake." “They attained e mayl It‘)? hlbeut utiiligwdgtgie’ i.1l' S to u‘ w democra processes." , ail.- lf dfifluirwuy is lllfiflfldfli W slavery-then those four Irwfilfi or even the mention o! them ~ Y liverlatlialupataqaninlfll o thing. Centur- lzrim remarks. Mr. Roosevelt chose ‘w imummhmmhh “you.” {$003161 fraokrgldbgilore we; c“ b. the annual dinner of the Correspon- , w. “dim “d, m. M d ‘ma’ "Wu" awed dents Association. n" Imuunw. . Home,’ n y hlnmm MW, we 11mm”. l. Apnhud“ r whllyoilrllvtgetaom§iorfi gmnstature and. dignity °f hm" Aa the President spoke, he was dwlqwlflilrllilllihfl“, °" , life. frequently interrupted by applause. can: stomach and kidney! w" Oratorical Contest d ', March 13. an 01'3" was held in i110 Baptist Hall, under .‘..e auspices of the lit/Julian's Christian Teiriflflln“ Union. Seven $01138 People mo]: part in illg contest, ihi program be‘ mg as follows: Remarks by ChaLl-zian. REV- M‘ RVY- . .. Hymn "Rescue the Perlshlng. Prayer. _ Address Rev. Donald Boothroyii. v Reading “The Two l-lomecorrin h1g5" May Robinson." Address: “Cocktails Roma. Down. Nauoml Unity be—the arsenal of demo- Alefltlllljtiat-Zsydlr-fdgélxziille Brehaut and thmfiudlv ML Ropseven ‘Ishessed fuHOgrtCOUBtTY is 30in! to play its 0553;131:113: “Her Birthdob- Joan a:oftezorgficfiyhnaglgiégluwkagg “And when dictatorahlps dis- Rgadinig: "Alcohol" Lilian Mao- wlrri national unity and a “will n5. '"‘°F"“°"“"d 1"“ 6°“ m“ P1161 -. sacrifice" thrown into the drive ior Wm be 5mm" ma“ “ny o! “s fiddle“? "The Ev“ M “m” Drink" Maynard Shaw. Violin solo, Miss Puncher. Reading: “For the Sake of the Children" Daphne MacPhee." Reading: "A School Debate Ruth smdwTarbush. content cm from business rights. that willingly. the and against the most ruthless brutality in his- tory‘; for the ultimate victory of a enemies way of life now so violently men- (IllY "It must; not be obstructed by 1m- part will lead to failure. This is no of workers. doom-sighted management, or bvde- ‘tliblilfias as usual" arid "XICITIIQIQV" bc iorcotieri until the task is “For. urfess we win there will be finished. This is an all-our effort- no freedom for either management nothing short of all-out effort will W n. or labor. “Wise labor leaders 5115111955 mBflRRers will realize how here on to a constantly increasing ‘ their 0WD Pxifit- tenipo of production-a production 6W8 t0 mllkfi Commflfl SRCTITiCB f0!‘ greater than we now know or have evcl" known before-a tint rlncs no’. stop and should iio‘. Of from lCllOil freedoms-freedom of frecrtlnm (in worship. freedom from the wood seems absorbrnt. \‘.'€lll HIM four expression. r~ri~< _ post- ar h‘, world, he called them “the ultimate lwith its natural meilowlng. Duet: "Alone" Marguerite B"- “"“"f°r§’ ‘haut and Alethe. Saunders. Sale of candy while JUdBQ-i 0°‘, e. A Presentation of prizes. National Anthem. The judges were Mrs. Roper, Nfisa Ramsay and Mrs. Levy. Mrs. R0?- er- gave a few words of constructive criticism and announced the ‘Q1125 winners as follows: . Daphne MacPhee. Lilian MacPhee. Ruth Tarbush. . Maynard Shaw. May Robinson. Rcma Dorm. 7. .1021: Cameron. The prizes were presented b)’ Mrs. J. Plckhard, President of the Chtirlott-etnivii W. C T. U. who congratulated the speakers. and itlianked the performers. the Chair- man. Prof. Inch, Accompanist, and all who helped in anv way to Illflk? the contest a success. PAINT SEALS PORES OF PINE Pi?‘ *9?“ PANELLING When panelllng a room with knoiti pine i. "r". is to be left . punt. the backs and edges cf the bcards carefully before putting them in place. This will scal the pores and help prevent possible vrarping. Frr the front of the boards-af- ter Lllfv tire in plzrc- apply: n mix- iture rf i~alf turpentine and half linseed oil, lrt ,t remain for an hour o:- so. then wipe off the sur- plus and repeat. at arrther time if Th1! will prevent the chain we'd frorm ‘soling and yet will rl t interfere President people are come-to- week - next with a bril- lcader." But. fact" in the minds that "they as free men civilians Mr. Roosevelt that ll es, Food their ships. From get ships. planes. From America, supplies of all ammunition kinds. expresses the of millions of Ge rmcm Seci Mlle! Menace ExtendgSzoutin-O Elf ' P 'bl ‘_- Galrinhg: fir. failed Lanes @ mimi- Convoy Route! SOVIET RUSSIA Hitler would like lav Janna, lulu .. ‘ ALGERIA Funeli been hare band French coasts. inten- lify raid: on ahippin LIBYA German planet. apihs Gannon subl, brought by rail, reported ready to strike- in Mediterranean horn Rulnoniam. Bulgarian ban: oriNo , , Menace of German submarines and planes to British shipping grows as Hitler's threatened “unprecedented sea warfare" hits in the Atlantic and other waters. U-boat. attacks may extend to Medi- terranean, whore German bombers have already been raiding British vessels. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ~_ —- ~—:_ With Abltijur liuilplf EéAD/wfl-US euoutp RESTORE THE RADIANT GLOW THAT LED TO MY seine oueezo "PINKV" uoopus y A5 A GAY YOUNG / HEl-i-REH/f .5 erase.’ -- . //. ‘f0 Tvs WAR 1s sot/la. AND Hi5 WILD HARP GwNé BEHiNDH/M___ ,il J7 ME WITH A DATE.’ ‘mls WOULD BE THE NIGHT THE $900K PicKs TO HAUNT ~- Tl-te BATHROOM ! Z THAWiNG our Ti-idsz ‘l Q’ JELLED AFzTEfiiESf-m THE TUB AN HOUR ‘ ENOUGH HOT WATEC: LEFT TO WAGH THE ', LiTTLE MAN wuo ; WASNW TQ\E$ QOME OF Hi5 OWN MEDiCiNEf- 1 ”/. 3471' tifilE DOCTOR i ‘.2 .., .1 -., l . i