M AGENT-Mn. John Pond, 101 Harvard 8t: t _ SUMMERS. 1E and PRINCE COIJCNTY PM,“ a“ Ngwr, ubscrlptlom, Advertising should be left with M", pond W? i iufnhlflflgligggi—an m" b. bun" u“! l! w! of the following store, m Bell Bookstore, Water Si. Toronto Bflhefi- Water 5t. Guam” Drufiwn‘ “at” s" Milk Gautier. 61 Granville si. __.'-- ~ The Guardian will be delivered to u,’ hnm l Barrier Boy at 2c per day or 10o per week. Phone 2:89 ioisififjiflfj, b‘. ‘we your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route. m Jllils column is reserved for news. ‘Hwy weathemrlp at B“*°°'s' c! local interest but advertising el a uewsy nature may be insert- nl at 2 (‘Bills a word strictly pay- n| in uiirnnce while‘ you wan at i: i- Keiisington. Vlsllllll.’ in (‘irarlottctown the euest of Airs. l‘. S Brown-S, Miss Olga Love of Borden, spent, Saturday visiting fricncis in Char- lottctow-ii. Miss Jean Dcroche is visiting in Borden the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wilfred MacNally. —'l‘h(~ many tri nds of Douglas lilulwrd. son of l‘. and Mrs E. \/ M.l('l (xi of Albanv will regret (hat he has entered the Ccuniv Hospital for trest- Frlends of Mr. Raymond Rich- ard are sorry to learn that he is confined to his home through il- rless and send best wishrs for a speedy recovery, Miss Selina Currie of Nine Mile Creek left on the S. S. Char- lottetown on 'I‘uesday morning cn route to Boston. She was accom- panied as far as Cripe Tormentine by her sister Mrs. Lorne Mac-Alter of Borden, Mr Lee Taylr of Borden. spent the week end at his home in Nine Mlle Creek, returning on Tuesday evening. x Albert Lcard of the staff Bros. Summerside. ls . a shcrt course in Mflncton in connection with his S’side United tlioroh Holds Annual Meeting ‘lllllviunl mectiiig Of Trinity C ircli Was held in the Ii on Tuesday evening c attendance of the u. i . . G. Davies presided and tit-ord" Sills-en was secretary. sizes gave excellent cit-h society showed prof:- good financial stnndlna. Accompanying the Navy Hockey team to Bordrn on Friday last ivns Mr. Lorne Cousins R. C. N. V. R. of Bradalbzine who for some time was seamnn on S. S. Chor- lottetown, Lorne while working here made many friends from whom he will always receive a hearty welcome. Mr. ~ and l» for a speedy recovery Mr. Wylie Irwin! and .\'lr. A‘- bert Jay of Borden motored to Summerside on Tucsdnv morning ll" (he Church. f nucial statement o; me cliiirch ekpefises showed and report roads in good condi- l indfi-bt sdness on the tion. l)“0i)(‘l'tv had been paid Mrs Albert Jay and sons A!"- m M, _thur and Albert o'er" wsltors to rfi l~ngv officers 0n the Charlottetown on Tuesday. o‘ s“‘““rd5 were all T9- The regular weekly "fiction party l Th“ “e1 MIS- John Scvtt- of the Borden Women's In Liuiel Marllecékvéiflgi-ag- gag- stltute was held in the tcurn hall _ N Davis Lust/One‘ gnblThllllsdiy (NIETILIQE with six A A’ Lwkhn" mqved a vote a es pm ng. a es n ze was to the omens or the won by Mrs P, J. Mwclnnls. My)“. c105,, of ‘he meek Gents‘ by Master Emery Richard. sm-ml hom- foylowflt when Corso alto" privy: Miss Emile Gal- illtfllts were served by the lant and Mr, Alvin Oatway. After ..hszs rf the W. M, $,__g_ lunch was served playing was re- sumed for freermit xvhlch was won q P l ’ by Mrs. Cec‘l Stewart. A a DIISCOUCIIE CONVENT SCHOOL ill Tip TQP Honor roll for January»- lrophy Play Grilde X l. Imelda Doiron. fllic T1,, T i upzonship 2 Robecrn Snrk, Ii. Vcld- small. Grade IX:- l, Rita Martin, 2. Helen Gaudet. Grade VIII 1. Gerard Polrier. 2. Imiise DesRoches. Grade VII:- l. Nellie Arsenaiilt. 2. Therero DesRoches, 3 Alfredo DesRochcs, Griade VI:- “lgc "Irfiphv bClub mpe on sing i dknt the Summerside Curling hi‘ rhllpklllg good progress with n,“ ‘ lllvlns played three will" ‘wildlife to em a as fol- liiiik Edith De h I- ll Allh w l‘ 2 F.“ Mafifilf e" ab.‘ lvll Bil g i GidDogs trsRochcs. ‘ '> -ii"l'i.Z TB P. {- ‘lel Ill Jhlrntline i; g i}I;Uiti§lvi€G1Il31f,)ll'i9l'. M . ev s. ll "A (Aux-k. ‘l’ é cildBelranlce DesRoches, P‘; y‘ . ra e :- lglurft ‘rvlgggxd ill g gatihcrliaiéenGalllant. .('/ - . rc s OCR“, l-l. Pf] lyiillilyllm 1 3 3. Theresa Gnudet‘. n r.. yum 2 l Grade IlI:— W, R mo,’ 0 3 l Delia DesRoches. "5 3 0 2. Regina Desi-Inches. S. 8. Ida M. Gaudet. ,_ Grade II:- ' —-—-» l. Joan Williams. I. Eunice F. DesRochcs. 3. Olfm Small. Grade I (a):- f. Alexander Lcckv. 2. Eunice J. msRoches. 3. Albert Desl-‘tcches. l F o riSloil e ‘latest trntte | 1| l‘ n the Mnrl- Grade I (h):- zlgrslgi 1909 with mile in l. 'I‘illle Belle Suuarebrlggs. Tm‘ M- iron Free for All 2. Edward Gaudet. m F, I lillfwl. Bllctouche, 8. Reggie DesRochee. pnkm in‘: n- "0- By Peter I“ A n" n. dam Lady MUSIC l_|_'°nd"l¢ In full sister to 1m.“ Illle 2.03 l-l. Vir- Senior:- Wd? ll]. the yearling that Xwnrie Gallant. Rita Mai-tin. M or SL800 this fall In out Eeenor Glllls. Emilee Martin. row'“"l1r (inn u Dude Doris Poirier. Rcbccca Salk. "llllfln. She is perfectly Junior First Divislnn:— N,“ Juliette Polrler. Dorothy Gal- “‘~-" brood mare. Price $250 limt. Una Gallant. Francis Des- "lvlillldf sale. Rcches. ‘Ilieresa Desfloches, Betty "l" also three sets of traelf Gllll-t imrntsq and o“. c“ ~ . for W"- ' Junior Second Divisiona- WIIMI rmeing rlgyg "'- °""" Wlll be a very high- ANDREW PERRY. Tillie Belle Souarebrlggs. Ced- l SIYlifMERSlDl-Z, p, 5; |_ ric Martin. Irene Gambe Evelyn‘ s: Pvlflef’. ‘llicreso Arsenauit. Bmd- floni Poitier-II L-1019-1-bi-2i. —CONDlTl0N P¥WDERS mind nylor Drug 00., Prestom Darrach of Borden‘ M", D '. t jnqpfigélfggrltlmegélaelduihe was taken to the Prince Cniintyl ‘ h ' ‘the svork of “tfig Hosnitni on Sunday and tinder- Wm. sumkmg WETlt an oucraton on hftvndriy ' morninz, His mrmv friends hope The SUMMERS ID AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Margate Team Moves Into Second Place BTW-kl"! up a three-way dew- lock for second place with a 3-1 "R5011! over Freetown Maple Leafs Malfifli-e Eagles moved into un- d souted second place in the North m“: ..M<m=v ‘s’ a. e Kensington Ring, pay n’ ‘he Paced by H. Champion who acor- ed all their goals Mergnte alfter be. 111E. hed to a tic hi a scoreless ~ lmv Liiiispfiiih “$53? ‘h’ ("my "’° -if.t\lll l all _ 0n 45m) pARTY_ _ e m e sess on and tlliilll lli siock at Brafiefihg 1 31 m fir,“ card Dar“, WMA gag‘ Sflglllle kflllfiivt ttiléll‘ malrsginiirttnct a; ' '- - - ome of Mr. and Mrs, Jame; 5P “'0 30a wth their i Johusto . Alb ~ ‘ Opponents in a torrid finl - _ll0CKEY AT KENSINGTONwVaS val}? we“ ‘fffféndéffeiljflg pmg non. “ m‘ ‘iliursdiiy. telly-nary Mist, l?“ fittbl winners were: ladies. first. M155 Th9 game was fast and furioug- P-l“ l‘. ‘,‘.*?,‘"‘,§§',,,,_§{§§ if)? ‘*5 Hllua Noonan; consolation. Miss ll lwslll throughout everv ses- alcr n-M l. {Asa-Joni an,‘ ?gmg“1; Rtmuemqn-s m}, sion with very lit-tie to choose be- ~~ -_ “My - (‘Krill B d Rl l , > i ou was non v ' vcre oss near te Tmxlflg‘. .,,,,,.v GLCGRI/Ieclaarlagéulgi-licl-gilllllnl Dougav. After a mos; end of the second rrod “then, Pmmce ‘ls’ F,.(.C,ow,, Mame ma“ lteés dasnclilqlléch served by the hos- their Stelar goalie yn-ter W35 Admission i0 and l5 cents late‘ hour___s_ was enlolcd ‘mm a Xfgsctefi b?” Tell“ all" Yellelflfli; R L-l040-1-31-2t. ofiwolnengwsanktlai face from an ‘M- . c rng a mxup. m He W85 replaced by Campbell who Personals m 335i‘? a good performance the Mrs. J- La‘ v ‘ e way- —————— for scmeaxglxrense hhrsid lggmlaoffldirlflllgllig H Champion Owned the 56°F wmnu of Lot l6 ts vis t- in the P. E. I, Hospital at Cliar- mg l3 minutes and ‘We seconds B“ l sitl. Mrs. Harry Lee. lottetown, returned to her home {er the Sta" of me second permd -S. here on Saturday evening. She iras “firing t0“ a. “as from C‘ Chum" —"‘~— accompanied by licr son Mr. Bren- Dion.‘ ‘i 1832‘ Champion wok a Du,‘ Gcorac MacConiiac is ‘on March pass from J. Glyden to give his teem a 2-0 lead. Maple Leafs roared back nine minutes and 20 seconds after the start of the final chu-kker with Clow crunting 0n a. pass from A. Deacon with Champion getting that one back three minutes later on passes from_R.. Champion and C. Champion, Summary: lst Period: Scoring-None . i Penalties—Hogg. 2nd Period: (C. (L. 1—F/.\gles, H. Champion ljlnimnion) 13 05. Champion il-Mn-nle Leafs, Ciow (A. Dea- con) 9 20, 4—Eng‘es. H Champion (R. Champion, C. Champion) 12.07. Penalties-None. Stops by Cameron-IO. Stops by Paynter—tl. Stops by Campbell-G. Rcferees-A, Larkin, J. gins. Hig- Lineups: Eagles-Goal. Cameron; d=.'ence, T*y‘0r. Dennis; forwards, H. Champion. C. Champion. R. Champion, L. Glyden, C. Glyden, Howard Folhid. Manager, E. Bealrsto. Coach, D. Baker, Maple Leafs- Gonl. Paynter, Campbell; deferce, M Deacon. l-logg. Drummond; forwards. Clmv, Stavert, Birrns, Bradshaw, Handm- ilflll, A. Deacon, Jardine, Sim- monds. Manager. M Deacon. Coach, R. Jardine. NOTES: ' payed sweet is Harold Champion Eagles last centre who scored all three count- lers for his team. Number two position goes to A ea-con leafs rookie centre who hockey throughout. and althowh he was unable break into the scoring column. sot up the plny for their only counter. back checked and played his posi- tion like a veteran. Third choice goes to Taylor Eagle defenceman who did an A l job with his sweeping poke check in breaking up plavs and was al- ways dangerous on his many rush- es. Standing of teams in the N. B. H. L. P W ll '1‘ I‘ A New Annan 4 4 0 0 2'1 l2 Margate 4 2 2 0 20 23 Freetown 4 l 8 0 l8 l6 Kensington 4 l 8 010 25 High Score Tr-nm G A Pts. Jrbsz (Chubby) Mills N.A. 16 — l6 - Gr-rnli Mills N. A. 6 5 ll H. Champion M 10 l ll C. Champion M l 8 9 James Mills N. A l 8 ‘l Bad man of the League P‘. Mc- Kny of New Annan with l4 mln- utes. and Taylor of the Eagles second with l0 minutes. Rogers Denies Manion Bharges OTTAWA, Jan. 3l—(OP)—Dofence Minister Rogers, in a press state- ment today described as “totally untrue" the charge of Conservative Loader Manion that many of the mcn who enlisted in the Canadian Active Service Force became flf be- cause of lack 0f P119901‘ clothing and blankets. (Dr. Manion made the cherBe in a press statement lsstied eetcrdayfi He also made a similar c er e the Home of Commons lul- l1"- da ). The Defence Minister sold that "out of some 30 train loads of men of all units arriving Port embaikatlon from various points in Canada only all tcid were re- qnlreddto g0 w hwlillllldlllfilw 0g rocee n overseen an a gt lllnessgwero represented in we hospital list" ~ii . i..... EFGUARDIAN . E W5 H ,5... M/ESTERN GUARDIAN l Hen S - ~ ...v:;...i"itt.2i irrtiilrl January 1, 1M9, 4-9- l-Mmrd. lum, Montreal. lnq. Dear liirl: l m "PM"! t» You lettin I you :21’;- lllltiil: ‘fig. Ilalliall- Your eur ll" 75 Your! old on "- h" m.‘ l I could not hear the radio but now I can h . levelling 15:’: (‘lo ‘lingual; 02:; bum“, lc..\i.l.. ‘ Hnllfut City, N, g ‘against; and udilren furnished on re- Leonard lniluible Rubber Eur [Jr-um- hutlllllallllul to mun? Iruublell b M lhlltca msufnen and head IIOIIQI, ">0" ‘In ‘l. For free informa- 4 I In eworn utntllnrni. of lin- in. ventor who hlmulf A. 0. LEONAuU, caxluu (rmiusw in Carleton i... Vicinity Miss Mary Muttart of Carleton l5 Vl51l4ll8 friends in Kensingmn. _ Florida w-here she wi'1 spend the 3rd Period: " ‘ Mr. Wallace Muttart was a week- end visitor to Summerside the Quest of Mr. John Owen. ' Mr. and Mrs. V‘ t 511. DeSablc are recelvifigorcongl-gtugf tions on the birth of a son, Mrs. Samuel Luruthcrs of North Carleton is visitinrig her sister, Mrs. James Donald of Malpcque. Miss Marlon Bel of Carleton has 8009110611 a position with t-he De- alrtnwnt of Transport in Charlotte- wn. Mrs. Gerturde Murray of Chel- remainder of the winter Mm Grace l-lowati: of Carleton Spent a peasant week-end in Trav- eller's 122st when she was the guest of Miss Mary lfacDonald. Friends of Mr. Melbourne Howatt wish h‘m every success in his new undertaking. Mr. Howatt has r"- ceritly started ‘(facksmithlng in Cape Traverse. Mrs. JO; Gillespie of complete recovery. The many friends of Miss Penzie able to be up and about again. Mrs. Melbourne Howatt and her daughter Greta were week-end visi- tors to springton where they wrrc ,en-t.s, Mr. and Mrs. William Halli- Our number ore star selection of the presrdsnq; to‘ lnle Sherren were much ‘Li .ch was served by the commit- . the guests of Mrs. Howatvs par- well. The Albany Young People's Union entertained the members cf the Carleton Union at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling MacKny on Friday evening. Quite a num- ber were present and a most in- teresting and enjoyable program was provided by the Albany Young People. ‘The Augustine Cove Women's Institute hell their December meet- ing on the 6th instant at the home Mrs. Kcnnrth Cameron, with seventeen members and three visitors present. It urns ery from her recent illness. and is I Qqujpynpnt 4- UGE ill/AR EFF OR T Britain Fighting For All Nations Fearing Attack ' Makes Brief Reference To Hitler’s Speech-Announces Destruction Of Enemy Sub. LONDON, Jan. 31—(CP) —Primo Minister Chamberlain today said Britain is fighting for every na- tion that fears aggression. He reviewed in an address be- fore the National Defence and Public Interest Committee the ‘prodigious results" of the Empire war effort-more than 1,250,000 men under arms, airplane construction stepped up to a point seven times greater than 1935-36, supplies totaling nearly £200.000.000 ($390,000,000), doubled and in some cases quadrupled gun production. and shell rapid than that of 1914. ord ers for output i0 times more Yet no ncuirai, he said, "feels it- self threatened by this enormous ‘accumulation of power." ‘To the United States he said Ithat her war-withered trade with Britain will prosper when “the time comes to turn once more from war to peace." He gave back gibe for gtbe to Adolf Hitler who yesterday jeered g 1am-1- - _ at “old Mr. Chamberlain and his efimfi Mglgdaéhlglimgg £35,158?“ Bible“ and threatened England ha. son Grok, ‘“ and France with a taste of "the ' ' fight they asked for " Mrs. W.H.P. Irving of Ca-pe Tra- ‘we a" prepared hr an‘ n raids if they should come" verse 1e“ Tuesday momln“ for said the Prime Minister. ‘lie told his audience he was glad they had not found it necessary to conceal "time or place" oi‘ the gathering. Hitler's sport- spniast speech was not announ- ced until shortly before it be- gan; the place was kept secret witiiin Germany until the meeting started. To Jzipzm. he voiced his distress that she should be concerned over British (var methods. “We have in the past been the Carlem“ Stzves for their agricultural p has entered the Prince County ducéy Mr. Chamberlain said‘ “As Hospital for treatment. Her many Soon as the “m. began we were rflemls Wis-h h” l‘ 5969913’ and compelled to curtail-our import of thin"s which were not essential 3011115 that we may concentrate our n ar Bell of Carleton are glad to learn [mm the United stages o; those that she has made a good mwv‘ lellllrlllolls "la-‘SPS 0f "llIUll-lQYlS and oi the groom. attended the lllllfll ll l5 HEW-WIFE! and wore a street length dress in for us to have in order to carry a charming rose shade. on the struggle. ITSCIITCBS IIUOII PUTCIIBSG "But let nobody suppose that we want to use the measures that we have taken for any purpose other than Dl‘0$.€?lltifll‘l of the war. that ulfch neutrals shin " nor we nre indifferent to losses may thereby su- 'I‘hcii, praising the Analo-Am- erican trnde agreement of more than a year ago and its most- favorcd-natlon principle, he on:- went Will llcslore Trade “One of our foremost aims in the future will be the restoration of international trad seems to us to present the opportunities for restoring in tum the standard of living siiming power of nations. That is the policy we have in mind when e, which best and con- declded toordcr more yarn for Red ‘the time comes to turn once more Cross war work. The school com- mittee reported the need of sever- al articles for the school which the Institute dcdd-cd to supply. The sick committee reported they had made a number of calls. The fol- lowing committees were then ap- pointed: school. Mrs. Michael Pet.- ers, Mrs. Edward MacFadyen; sick, Mrs. Harry MacFar-lane. Mrs. Harold Howatt: recreation. Muss Kathleen- MncFarlrine, Doris Wo- stcr; lunch. Mrs. Edward MacFnd- yen. Mrs. Wilfred Peters. Mrs. ROY Clark. The January meeting‘ Will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Clark. roll call to be answered with a New Year's Resolution. Solos by Mrs. Michael Peters and Miss An- enloyed. tee and the meeting adjourned. who Cape Traverse school Clcs- ing Concert. took plate ill "l" school on the afternoon of Wed- nesday, December 20th. The schoo- mmn was prettlly decorated for the occasion and a hnndsvme Christmas tree bore gifts f0!‘ mill" ils and teachers which (yore distri- buted by Santa Claus in person n! the close of a carefully prepared program in which the niipils took their parts capnbly. Followifll? l5 the program: Chorus, T1115 Way Kris. Recitation. Verna Trowsdale. Chi-faunas Greeting by "l"? ll'l"5- Dialogue. The seling 0i Sflllv- m" cruise. Christmas Doing-i. Refill“- tion by Ph-anoes Peters. ‘Dlalrfzllé. Boy's Rights. song, Over the Rain- buw, Eleanor 10rd. Mildred Ihw- alt. and Norma Irvine. Exercise. Me Christmas. Dialogue. The Nigh Before Christmas. Recitation Beatrice Cutcllffe. Exercise, W.“ ll Smile. Recitation. Gordon Cut- cliffe. Motion Song. Some Folks. Din- logue, The Spirit of Christmas. Re- citation. Pearl Cameron. SongSan- M's Heralds. Recitation. Betty Campbell. Chorus Santa Claus Is Coming. Santa Claus. God Say" The Kine. D BLACKOUT MISTAKE BLAYDON. England-(CPE-Mls- taking e. bridge for a station plet- form when his train stopped on it. in the Blackout. Thomas clilmgs stepped out. and fell 20 feet into the cy Tyne River. He swam to shore and ran home, suffering no harm disclosed the submarine was lroyed alter it sank the 5,063~t0n British voy. The Vnclltes crew was rescu- ed by an Italian ship. time said only 15 out than 7,300 Allied or neutral ships travelling in such been lost up to Jan. 24. willie m0 Allied ships captured 21 ships and sank three others oflort Mr wondered if "we landsnen“ realize the tremendous extent of the wat- ers patrolled by the Navy. from war to peace." Mr. Chamberlain's speech in- eluded the first announcement that a German submarine which yesterday tried to attack a convoy had been sunk by British planes and warships. A subsequent announcczréent es- tanker Vaclite in the con- The U-boat svas sunk a bomb from a Royal Air Force fying boat after it was crippled ‘by de charges from the convoys war escorts. ‘P A French statement at the some of more convoys had German Assuring neutrals that Britain did not question their right to de- cide “whether they shall go into the conflict or stay cut of it and in what fashion they shall use that neutrality they have chosen," Mr Chamberlain reminded them that “svc ship and we have never wittlngly sacrificed a single neutral life.“ have never sunk a neutral This he plaocd against incon- veuience and material loss to neu- trnls because of British contraband control activities. Magnificent Work of Navy In his summing up of the war Chamberlain said he "Why from the north of Scot- land to the coast of Greenland that space or gap through which a Gcr- mnn raider has to pass in reach the Atlantic. . . long and iii winter time visibility by day ls no more titan a mile. And _v(~t that space is being continuous- lv patrolled by the British Navy with increasing success. is 1.000 miles On All Oceans "At the very time Sir Henry Harwood was fighting his historic action in the South Atlantic" - h‘s flotlfln of three cruisers defeat- ed the German pocket battleship Arlmiml Grnf Soon which Front observers reported enctrclement of force; are keeping _ _ ponsmng of; me trapped Ruswms, cveiy man between 1'7 and 60 years ‘ said the account of the capture of l? m-"lde liable to home defence ser- the town, which is tbout 20 miles W00- Tlie Union had 136.000 men in from the Russian border and one ‘fiction in the First rcat. War. hlost of the Soviets early objectives in 0i ilicm solved in the African cnm- thc war. Dr. Harri Holma warned Finnish Army death" unless it receives sufficient help quickly.) “sequently was scuttled—" H. M. B. Salmon was torpedoing cmisers in the North Sea. “And at the saline moment the British Navy was convoying Can- adian troops across the Atlantic, a/nd yet other troops were coming from Bombay through the Med- itcrranean." He paid tribute to the "magnifi- cent courage" of fishermen and merchant seamen who are under- ging “those cowardly attacks" from German aircraft which "make haste to return home as soon as fire is opened on them." Maclieill-lle LaGarde Nuptials ____ l A very Drettv wedding of con-l sldera-ble interest was solemnized yesterday morning in the Chapel at_St. Mary's Convent. SllmIll-ET- side. when Miss Aline Maw DeLaCv-arde. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilaire DeLaGsrde of St. Isadore, N. B.. became the bride of seret. Francis J. MacNelll. soil of Councillor D F, MacNeili and Mrs. MacNeill of summerside. Mrs. Roy Silliphant bresidedat the oman and played the wedding march as the bridal party entered the Chapel. Rt. Rev. Mgr G. J. MacLeIlan. V. G., performed the ceremony. Rev Fr DeLaGnrde. of St. isador. uncle of the bride. celebrated the Nuvtial Mass During the ceremony Mrs. Silli- phant, and Miss Yvonne Arsenault largest customer of the United 59m verll sweet“ a hlmn l“ me m. Sacred Heart. All lib. and y; lb_. packagel of ton's containeouponl whfc you can save and ex- change for Wm. Rogerl & Son iiverplate. Write for Premium 800k to Thoma: J. Li Limited, Lipton fi oronto. Uliflltiil. i Mill IEA VlilllW lllltli (affair HM! Britain Sees Reserve Ready By Harold Fair Canadian Press Staff Writer Exchange Mart‘ Huge Manpower ls Uncertain NEW YORK Jan. 31—(CP)—'I‘1'l-O foreign exchange market proceeded uncertainiy today while trader: pondered new threats of intensified war and possible further trade cur- tailment. Changes in major rates in rela- LONDON» Jlm- 31_(CP’—Hel"'l‘ tion to the United States dollar were “led by Vlg°r°ll5 blnmll (if Gel“ small and dealings slack. mzin_v's hopes that war would wreck‘ thel to $3.90 l-Z. the new Empire, Britain entered {year with assurance she and lthe Dominions possess if tremend- ious reservoir of manpower to call liblflfllf in the battle against Hitler- mm The pound sterling lost l-4 flint The Bmgium beige- moved forward .0i cent and the Swis franc .00l—2 celll- The Frflliill franc was unchanged. The Canadian dollar. atya dis- coum, of l). 3-8 pcr cent. W4» °ll ‘Arrival ol the first division or the H‘ “m- Canaqlan Active Service Force and an Australian Air Force squadron at Christmas time coupled with news of Indian troops in France served effectively to answer German pro-l pagnnda assertions of a 111 event of war. ___________ BURDEN DEFEAT NAVY TEAM 18-5 In a wide opcn free scoring gallle plalyed at. Borden on Friday. Crick“? January 26th, the Borden Nation- als surprised manv including the But the coming of these men and Navy team itself when it turlléd the rapidly increasing strength of on the heat in the third period to Erltrilnls armed forces merely ruf-. ‘lied the surface of the reservoir, Estimate 0f Manpower Basing their estimates on census figures of men of military age. ob- servers here calculate the United Kingdom has about $000,000 men 1n that category All are affected by Britain's conscription law, the only UHIVQTSB] One 111 the Empire‘ bill many would be exempted be- (cause they might be in reserved 0c- The bride was verv lovelv in a cuptitfons or medically unfit. Best available figures here show From then on the game seemed to turban bouuuet of In her shoulder Beauty Roses. of street lenathl and about 1.600.000 Canadians of mil- American nary age, 1.000.000 Australians and Borden team who hand she 1.10000 in New Zealiind. An accurate three more goas to the Navy's one llatein score elzhtgoals. The game was getting under wav owing to the late arirvai of the Navy tfialllr The Nationals seemed to be trv- ing to make up for lost time as they went to Work on the Navy squad from the opening “ill-iii?- Aboup one minute after the face off, Taylor of the Nationals bails:- ed one past Maclnnis in the Navy et for the first counter. second score coming soon aftcr from the stick of Oscar Campbell. clever play maker for the Nationals. The Navy first goal was scored bv Jack Darrach on a pass. from Chandler. hands 0f the mostly in the rapped home bn Carried a White BMW!‘ biloli- We estimate of Indfiis teeming millions making the score for fist period 5- gift of the groom. _ Miss Margaret MacNeill. sister bride with hat fuchsia. and Ta lismafi and accessories of CDFSBRC wedding oartv drove (o the home is difficult. It is figured the colon- il‘i Empire contains about 150,000,- 000 men who might serve, In south Africa, 1938 survey show. cu 13,000 men available for normal defence and an additional 150,000 might be obtained by conscription.‘ T0959 8P9 Ellmlleans and come from .' a population of slightly more than of the groom's parents. where tile lz-OOOQOO- Th‘? Imlldillfililleani in B118 nuptial breakfast was served. The dining room table was prettilv arranged with out flowers. Out. of town guests were Miss DcLoGarde of Moncton. Aunt of the bride and Rev. Fr. DeLaGardc. Assistine Mrs MacNeill in serv- ine were Miss Mary Hogan and Miss HO-De ROdd. Sergt. and Mrs. MacNeill left on the morning train for Dartmouth. N. 5., arrud a shower of confetti and best wishes for their future hamriness. The bride travelled in n dress of Bordeau silk crepe ivitli matching accessories. and teale blue coat with opossum trimmings. Scrgt. MacNeill is in the P. E. I. Highlanders and a former teacher of the Summerside l-Ilzh School. Miss DeLaGarde was the bilingual stenographer at the head office of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association at Summer- side. The Guardian Joins in extend- ing heartlest felicitations-S. Finns Complete Enoirclement 0f Trapped “Reds” HEIBIINGFURS, Jan. 31—-(AP)— tonight tra pped Only their numerically the Fllllls from (In Paris today Finland's Minister that the “is condemned to east of Lake Ladoga had bccn thrown back with loss of nine tank; Observers. expanding this official bulletin, said the Finns were Willi- ing for the trapped Russians to run out of ammunition before tryln: (o llfllls of copper from Canada The administer a coup dc grace. soviet soldiers were reported have by“ without food [or [ngfo (‘lflllHSilC and military requirement." than a week. ARE DISQITALIFIED AMHERST. N. 5.. Jan. Ill-AC!" Union are not included as they are con-idercd more suitablc for labor corps than actual fighting, AUKYWHIS again for reserved oc- cupations and physical defects, the figures for Canada, Australia, and New Zealand must be revised down- ,wards but in view of their efforts in the first gitat war their contri- bution can be great. The Empire had 8.975.654 men in uniform 1n 1914-18. The British press has predicted nearly 3.000.000 Britons wfuld be in uniform by the end of i940. This compared with 5,704,416 h. the 1914. l8 BlTllivS. Total number of men who have registered here for military service or are liable to be called up sfrioe introduction of conscription Ls be- "Ween 3.500.000 and 2.150.000. This takes no account of the strength of lllQ Yegular forces and volunteers. Conscription was not introduced here in the last war until 1917—the year it was applied 1n Canada. The legislation iiet-ted only about 33,- 000 of the 600,000-odd men thg no- infnlon had 1n uniform, Australia ltd In Conscription Australia led the English-speaking world in conscription when its de. fence act of i909 legalized the prin- ciple of universal liability to mil),- tary training. It was suspended in 1929 by the Scilllin (Labor) gov- ernment but has been introduced again for men between the ages of 20 and 1Y2 years in order to main- I tam the strength of the mllltia., The that Finnish troops have completed All-Sllflllilll Ovt-‘TWBS 101W. livwfivef. 3,155,“, ,\vas recruited on a voluntary hast; divisions in the Kftela sector nortii- ll“ the lest war. she had 329.682 east of Lake Ladogo by capturing, the strategic town of Pitkaranta. imam;- :~Cl‘l'pi/l0l’l on its statute bO0ks that mcu imder arms. South Alrfca has a form of con- 0111i’ awaits proclamation. By 1t, said that Rcd Army attacks north- Dire and piflvcd their private ar- ‘ 2. Second period was featured ‘by rough piav there beinz four maior penalties handed out Referee to the Nationals ,aiid two to the Navy. Love of I119 Nationals and Jay‘ of the Navv mixed it up for a willie and WHB chased, They were followed to the bench about two minutes later by Darrach and W. Muttart who were also doing some boxing. Borden scored five goals in the second. period to the Navy's two 11183.11)! the score of 10-4- The third period started Vith the Navy DLB-Vlrll five men no till ice. Thcv did not give much defence against. the hard shooting Nationals. The red light flashed behind MacIfinis with such regularity in this period that he thought it was part of hi; equip; ment. Worth scored the Navy! only goal 1n this period on assist mm Darrach and Whaleri. The Nationals first line led by Clint Howatt rapped home eight goals in this period to round out the evo- nlngs scoring. Another game b0- tween these teams is looked for- ward to with much interest, a; the Navy claim they were short some or their players. Lineups l Borilen — Goal. 10rd. Defence. LDVC, W. Muttart. Forwards. Campbell. Howatt, Taylor. Currie. Oatwav. H. Mutta-rt. Navy-—- Goal. lvlacInnis. Defence. Chandler. Blacrouiere, L. Jav. For- wards, Wonh. Whalcn. J. Dari-och. small, ltliicClifitidc, W. Blacuuicre. Summary: First Period: l-aordcoi. Taylor (Campbe . l-Iowatt.) 2—Borden. Campbell (Tomor- I-Iowatt.) 3-Navv, J’. Darrach (Chandler) b-Borden, Howatt (Campbell. Taylor.) o-Borden. Ootway (H. Muttert. Currie.) w s-Navy, Whalen, (Worth. J. Dorrach.) 7~Bordcn, Howatt. tTavlor.) Penalty-C. Love. second Period: 8—-Borden. Hawaii. (Campbell) . 9—Bordeii. Taylor (W. Miittart.) ilk-Borden. Campbell (Taylor-J ll--Nia.vv. Worth (J. Dlrraoh. rpallll! against the GQmllll“ bl" 1M‘ wlllilullioidcn Howatt (Campbell or about. 30,000 went m France. TMTQ, y ' “ ' ,P°]m_c“l °°mr°v°l5-l' l" llllllfi~ ll-Naw. Whalcn (BlacriuiereJ ‘\\lll(‘il sent more than 1.000.000 men 14__BQfdQn_ Tat-kw (Hgwntp) i0 light on the various fronts tn the Pcmrtics: int-c (major). L. Jnv ‘ st war, has not destroyed her c0-. (muiorl. W. Miitlnrt imniOr). J. The nightly Finnish communique "W" JOu in this one. The Princes r Lxirroch (lllfllOfJ uiics at Britain's (ilSpOSfll, Third Period: I FNDER GOVF NMENT-CO-NTROLI li-Jlortlcn, Taylor (Campbell) ____ _ r ill-Borden, lloivatt (Tavloin) OTTAWA- Jan. 3l—(CP)__A11@x.lw_l]7-]- New. Worth iDflrrflch are ui cn. ilcencd and the government . *‘ 15‘B°l'd“l' Hmmu" 1O (lcuy llrcnscs in order to sale-Quail; Tilléiglpw-den, ilowatt (Camnbell. , _ 20~Ilordcn W. hluilnrt. .For;51:51:‘,félfiaaizgzrizfigégtlwglgfé‘i ZL-Borcicn, Taylor (Howatt t Rn“ Wm‘ m enemy‘ \‘h‘l\l~)no,.,uti. H. Milltart. (Oat. ' British Columbia ('0 'll"l l ‘ ., . l , W" “ii l L'l—B0l‘fi(‘ll. (nmislwll. was rcportvd to have goiic l0 a Tn- penny‘; Multan Referee. . hlricnounld. -—'I‘wo candidates for the Alllllcrsl coma. Wash. smelter and then lives? Town Council, Edward Knight and Fhibprd to Russia was licensed for‘ W. L. Filmore. were disqualified to- export to the United States. it was, day for not having specified qunh- indicated here tonight, but the gov- fkgtinns to enable them m hold n crnmciii. had no control over it, rc- clvlc pooition. Neither has his name ‘FXPON. to the Soviet. on the assessment roll. If it “is found inadvisable to al- , UNUSUAL ACCIDENT l THOROLD. Ont. Jan. 3l-(CPl ,-Willir(m Irivansuik. 33. (was kilerl and a second workman seriously in- As a result N. S_ Sanford. Coiin- low siirh shipments to Rilssla. the jurcd today when strurk by a clllor Thomas Fnrsythc and A, wflgovernmcnt coiiid refuse a license cub-iMoffatt were declared elected lfov export. i0 the United States. piece of railway track that i"sprang" after it had bccn laid.