r » I 5 l n I LLLLLLQQQQJAQQ-dafiql-Mss‘ . . . . . PAGE EIGHT <w< s“... ,. '- i‘ Till; (‘BAR LOTTETOWN. _w.--< w-vz-q w1-—’-r_>- GU6BPlA15l_ 11gb Loan To Finns fPut Before ll. S. Congress Rluhlrd L. Tllflwl‘ floated Preu Staff Wrllu- , WASHINGTON Jan. 19 —(AP - Presldent Roosevelt pat the qu 0n to trfihUni- , w a fligibifn‘ $35791... .133. by m- creasing, the funds o the elcflorl- impm-t an); a a, eclaratlon H183 not drag the into wa-r. is without doubt ln m? United States a reat desire 10!‘ to t Finland to fl- to both vice president Gamer and speaker William Bunkhead. "There is at the same time un-, doubted opposition to the creation of precedents ivh ch might load l0 large credit; to nations in Europe. either belllgerents or neutrals. No om- daslres a. return to such a. stat- us" Mr. Roosevelt's proposal stirred up a flurry of senate debate on the I J implications of the proposal and e-I NEW voked dsmnnds that it be consldcr-J ed not onlv hv the bank-inc commi- tee. but, the foreign relations as‘ ll. It was intimately agreed that t procedure sllOlllfi be followed. STRIKES KINGSTON, Jamaica. Jan. 16— An epidemic of "vomiting slcknessT -a. winter disease peculiar to Jamaica-has taken four lives here ‘ in the last three days. i Physicians for years have been baffled bv the strange sicknl"; 1i, , strikes always in the winter and‘ apparently ls confined io this British colony. The present outbreak has sent six persons to hospital, besides the dead. In Memo riam‘ MRS. ELIZABETH GALLANT Many friends throughout. the Pro- vince learned “x111 rcgrvl. oi the deal,“ 01 furs. Elizabeth Gallant. w.dow oi the ialc U1‘. st. Clan" bal- lant, formerly or Kllul-{Ora- will“ took place at. the home of her] daughter on January 10, 1940, alter g lengthy illness. The late Mrs. Gallant W15 B" enlploy-ee in the Public Works Dc- partmeilt ior the past 27 $93117 where by all with whom she came 1n contact. The funeral took place on J1m- uary 12th to Kinkora, where a. Req- uiem l-Iigh Mass was sung by the Pastor. Rev M J. Smith. D- D. a5- slsicd by Rev. W. Keeic and B2 Mcigemia, as Deacon and Sub- dea-l con. Rev. W. McCu.1'dle_ acted as Master of Ceremonies. His Excellen- cy, the Most Reverend J- A- 0 Sullivan. Bishop 0f hurlfllwbowfl was also preseno tied by Rev., P. McMahon. D. D and REV. E- Daltcn. The last ' ivcn by I-lls Eixcellency. Rev. Geo. fifcCabe, cousin of the deceased, was present in the sanctuary- The deceased leaves to mourn the family, her da hter, Hilda. - J. Carl Green, har- iottetown. four brothers, Right Rev. lvfsgr. Hughes. Rector, Holy Rosary Cathedral. Regina, Thomas and Jos- e h, Emerald, and Stephen of Brad- abane. Two sisters, Sister St. John Notre Dame Ac- Sister Mary Gregory, St. Joseph's Hospital, Victoria, B. C. The pallbearers in Charlottetown more Judge C. G. Duffy. Hon. J. P. fMacIntyTe Messrs. L. B. MacMlllan, H. Frank cPhce. William Moran and F‘ra.nk Eden, and in Klnkora, Messrs. Albert McGulgan, John White Joseph MacDonald, Leon- ard Clark. Wilbur McCarvllle and Clayton Green. of Meda. Superior" ademy, Charlottetown. and MARRIAGES Ecpafixioariciinfst. 151... man's Basilica, Wednesday, Jan- uary l2, 1040, by Rlev. LouLs A. Dougau, Miss Irene Geri-rude Cur-l 10;, of Vernon River and John Hamilton Reddln of Southport. acAflflAY-At Stanhope, January § l6, 1040, John C. MucAulav, agcd Thursday at '74 years. Funeral 84.1 A M DOUGAN —At P. E. I. I-Iosrpltul cn ‘Puesday. Jan. i6, 1040. Keith Doug- an, age 20 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Douuan, Tnc late Mr. Dougan ls rcszinu at. ihc ‘ilachcan Funcral Home. Funeral llOliUQ laflcr. . Muc-LEAN-In m.- C:i_y Hospital on Jan. 13th,, 1940, Harry Macbrau. aged 52 years. The remains forvcarded from A. A. Hcnnesscys Funeral ffome to his home Gcorgctmvu (‘LARK-At Summerslde. January l6, 1940, Miss E. Emily Clark. aged 95 Ytars. Tho remains are resting at Compton's Mineral Home where a short mrrlre will b» hwl this morning at ten 0'c‘cck, tho remains will then bc convcyol-l m the Baptist Church at Cavcnrlln; where the funeral service will be held on ‘Thursday at 2 p, m. In Memoriam Qslecp In Jesus, blessed sleep, from which none ever wakes fol offircrs and 49 mrn in weep, 1n Loving Rcmcmbrance of MARION BLENDA MacWILLlAMS Cape Traverse Died January 17th, 1939, A precious one from us has gone, A voice we lovcd is still; A place is vacant in nur home, Which never can he filled. Father and Mother, Brother and Sister. N. D. MacLean i‘ UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltublrc Phone Ill The Central Guardian This column l: marred for new; of focal Interest but advertising of u newly nature may b0 Inserted at 5 cant: n word Itrlctly pay- able ill advance. cozvrlmritarion LIFE msuu- mcu L-am 41-21-811. ALL WALTZ PROGRAM at Fbrum tonight. 14 bands. Admis- sion 25 cents. L-589-1-17-1i. MR. AND MRSJOIIN H. WEEKS. Fredericton, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Lo , Mr. Neil Charles Mac- Neill, Only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace MacNelll. lvfllton. Marriage l: to take place early in February. L-556-1-i6-li. PLANE DELAYED — Freezing rain yesterday morning delayed the early plane crossing from Moncton to Charlottetown. It was ll a. m. when the plane landed at Upton Airport, about 3 hours late. The return trip was made with- lout delay, however, and the Can- ‘adian Airways trip to Moncton in the ulttrnoon was nlade Wfilhbllb any difficulty. There was no ‘Magdalen Island flight yesterday. . R. C. DIEDIBERS TAKE 0N 1 ACTIVYPIES-All over Can- ada IllCllliJL‘FS of the Junior Red Cross azc rallying f-o the call of their country and in addition to their usual peace-time activities they are making grout efforts in hclp the Solzllcrsfis Fund of the Rod Cross. The Juniors in Prince Etlward lluiid arc doing their part in this great work. In addi- tion to kilittiug scarfs, wash- cloths, wristlets and sweaters as well as hemmlng triangular band-l ages they have contribwcd Over, $50.00 to liic Soft" Of this amount the Royalty and ffalnpshire have each contributed $10.00, “SADYE ILHVKINS" WEEK A'l‘ P. W. C.—Priuoc of Walcs College takes ifs plaro this weck with many other Collages and Univer- iivs in honouring the popular in- stitution of "Sadie Hawkins" Week. To the initiated “Sadie Hawkins" Week is one during which the usual procedure of polite Society is re- versed, and the fair maidens do the honours in f‘$"Ol‘l1!l2 the male haif of lhc student body to social functions, But the reversal does not slop tlwcrc. Not only does the lady payv the bill and call for the - PELT PRICES lama; =>=c..1_>,___ of mbllc Works. and Deputy Mayor B. Roy Holman, tho latter speak- ln the absence of MaspiFos- B. C., Other Cos. Total ...--»..-|..-.-..v... . J - - - ---- The directors when in session August 10-11, 1939, appointed six fieldmen for the 1939 season, they to begin work on or about October 1st and their visits for the most part to be confined io registered ranchers, but insofar us 005531119 they were to co-operatc with the Provincial firldmen and assist at field days which might be held in the Provinces in which they were engaged. The Provincial Govcrmncnis of the Province of Albc-rizl, Saskatche- wan, New Brunswick. QHPbEC fill-d Prince Edward island have 111°‘ pointed fieldmen inc cost of field work per Province for ihc scuson is as follows: Not Including Arlvunccd Registration Prince Edward Island -— --$394.'76 Ouiario— — — — — ~— — ' - fitiritcba — — — — - — “"793 Sask. — — — — — — -— — 0539 Alberta - — — — — — — 58155 Pritisl, Columbla-— —- — — 298-30 Advanced Registration iPE.I,)_- _ - _ $21.1} (Que) — —- — — ‘Z1119 rMan.)- -— — - 7431 (Altn)— — -— —- -— 32-23 (Ont) - — — -1ns.s2 s 341cc Sundry Expense — 133-00 S 4538.84 There was an increase in ad- vanced registration for the W81‘ under review. For the year 1937- Kfnimfmm» 1"" 5115' 119195 him °n 15 breeders made application and with his con’, leads him in danc- rag, and. in does every- thing the ger. escort would 5 . lflll her eiilclency and devo- . want to do. This is the first year 61-5 made applicgflgn with 33 males I tron to duty S118 “'00 m9 “we!” ‘If “in: Prime of Wales has extended and 111 fgmaleg paged, 554 pup- Yllwls pies qualifying same. For the year “W? 1939, 2o beed s made for the long-suffering males. But “on Wm, 4.; mils am", 131 females in vlcw of the fact that 1940 may being pussux 551 puppies qualify- 'V_ R be evenly divided by four. making mg 53mg pieldmcn England, P93- cock and MacFarlane acted as in- spectors. Hawkins" Usually one "Sa die week. 0V8!‘ 8 day it the open season for husband- hunting, the Student's Council de- cided to prolong the‘ reversal of the natural order for a week. cltlzrns of Charlottetown will be proud to laarn tha‘ P. W. C. does u", lrhind the other Uni- versltlcs of this continent even in this small respect. Personals Mr. John coyic, Dromore, was in the city ycstcixlziy’. Mr, Ambrose _Coyle_of Dromore was a visitor to the city yesterday. Mr. James Curley, Watlervale, was in the city yesterday. 28 males and 66 ICIIHLPS were pas- sed with 400 pupplcs qualifying ame. For the year 1038-17 breed- applica- The directors when lrl annual The session Jan. 1939, appointed a com- mlttee to obtain information cov- ering rules and regulations covcrn- l rrécgommcndations will be presented advanced registration and uroir for consideration. At the British Industries Fair held in London, England, February 20th to March 3rd. 1957. the As- sodallon had an attractive exhibit of 15 choice silver fox polis r dif- f-arcmt color phases. Follcvsln’: -- ‘ close of this Fair the darkrr-col- ored skins were placed on the Lon- don auctions and the silvery oncs returned to head office and those. together with a few more three-quarter and full srvcrs u-crcl choice Ml; Ann corrican of Droinore pluCEd on display in tho Cnuud- has returned home from the City Hospital. Mrs. Fred Shannon, Saint John is visiting in the city. Mr. D. H. McDougall of New Dominion was in the cltv on busi- ness ycstcrciay LOSS OF THREE (Continued from page 1) part of [he grnnd ilcct which pa- trols mule-infested, airplane-guard- ed Gcmmn waters waiting for Nazi warships to venture out. Exploits Of Patrol The c1151 rs of this patrol thus far ill ludo Lne sinking of a German cruiser of the Kocln cuss Doc. 14 by the Ursula, slstership of the Un- diue, a 540-1/Jn craft of a coastal zxpl- winch normally carries 27 1111., hlrlzsh and Seahorse wcre o: the scagolng Sword- 'i"11~r_v had a surface dis- azxd mouutcd a .l.. fleck gun_ Uhflille. one of Britain's .~ mweru unclcFea craft, car~ ricd 51X 21-inch torpedo tubes but tulio, '11 lan Pavilions New York, U. S Live Fox And Pelt Shows Following the precedent estab- lished some yoais uuo zillproprla- i \ lions were again nvailnblc_ for rvsi Province in Canada wishing to sponsor a registcrctl Si vcr Fox Show. The Royal Agricultural _\_Vlll— tier Fair and the Maritime Winter Fair, Amherst. were unable to hold their usual shows as thc buildings used for this purrcsc “off 9km‘ over by the military auaaoiitlcs. P. E. I. and Fredericton. N. B In order to promote and assist Sliver Fox Pelt Shows a grant 0i $200.00 was made available for any Provincial organizzitioii SDOll5;0l'll\_E{ a Pelt Show according lo rulcs and regulations as approved by the Board. The Provinces of Alberta. embraced the cp- Tvnuspori Commission of the Mari- timcs Board of Trade. Monrton, N. B., assisted by Dlrccfnr L. T._ Lceman has for some tima CBITK“: on negotiations with the Board of Railway’ Commissioners, Montreal‘. requesting a reduction of freight rates on lllFfCllilll so iltclclcziial _to fax farming Whlc faris. and lig- urcs have on diffcrcni occasions born presented the Commission showing the great necessity of ranchers obtaining reduced rates in order u-l meet the dccllnlnii! nrlcv no (ltrk curls. Sh" was launclicd in Sflfllfllllil r, lllllfl, Their losses COflfillllliPd the Mav- ‘icst blovv’ to the Royal .Nuvy 511mg the Nov. sinking of the 16597-1011 armed RUXlllTY cruiser Rflwhlplndl by the GTlfliln packet bfltllcshlp llculsrhland with a lrss or 2gp , llvcs. '| 'l‘ho Admiralty previously an- nounced loss of thc submarine Ox- icy, whzrh wont down with four the first wcck of the war. The explosion Wllltih (lo-travail her was not due to cnciny action. Partly offsetting the losses disclosed tnclay, the Admiralty announced last night that a Cwfmnn submarine was believ- crl sunk ln the North Sea by bombs from a Royal Air Force plane, French naval official: said a French patrol ship attacked u Ger- man submarine "with great chances of success" and a Gcrlnan freighter believed to be the Julius, had been scuttled by hor crew to avoid cap- ture when intercepted by a French warship. WAR CllliBS RADIO GOSSIP MIAMI —-iCPl ~Mcmbers of the "International Brotherhood of Ra- dlo Cmcrators" here are bcmoanlng the interference of the war. "We used u) talk to Englishmen n11 ovcr ihr world," said their spokesman.‘ OXBCHDII " ‘n the commodity lhcy are, rluclng. yct up relief has been effected. Ctr-Operative Marketing Dept. ‘ The Department oneratcd for the firs‘. time during the , i026 is carried on on a cO-0l°<‘1'fl|1\’° la 0d clearly demonstrates the 1. ("K011191115 possible in such ven- iurcs. “We regret prices obtained throughout ilhc year vwro probably not up to ranchers‘ and we believe this was ("NWOd hi! the, increased offering and tho great, social and economic (isturb- ances obtaining throughout the world. yet, if. must not be for- gotten that silver fox furs have declined to a smal‘er extent than manv other kinds of furs," the directors report. Following the declaration of war in HIYODE the Board made applica- tlon to the Dominion Dept. of Agri- culture, Ottawa, on Sept 30. i939. for permission to have tho Market- ing Dent. operate under the Aori- cultural Products Co-omratlvc Marketing Act of Canada, 11939.) "We regret we were unable to have an agreement concluded in October which we considered would be in the best inf-crests of Can- adian producers. However. r1010- tlatlons were continued until early in December when rm curl-omen: with G80. A. Callback named as ruling agent was enicrrd mm vrhersby producrrs now have tho orivilcge o! markcilnv; ilirlr sllvor "NOW W0 52ft even Wk w Csnfldl go: iul-s undel- the (Jo-operative New Brunswick — — — — 219.53 Nova Scotla — — — — — ~ 313-31 ‘ Oucbcc ~ — — — -— — — '17‘ at tho World's Fnilxl A and P E I., portunity and held vcry successful shows. l Mr Rand Mat-boson, blah-fulfil‘- pro- l to the present no. srason of basis and the success it has at-l oxpccinllons , ' tel- who m incapacitated by a severe cold. Director: Report Membership and registration in the Association for the Your ended l Oct. 31, 1909 wu given u follows iln the directors? mporh ' Associate Mllllllfll!" 1oz 44 1958 45 22- 188 14 a a1 4s a m 112 3 998 2o 11 254 2s 21 2:0 2s 14 o1 15 4 109 2 489 13s 4173 ,Market.ing Act of Canada and re- lcelve a Government guaranteed initial payment of 50 per 08M bascd on last year's average infill‘- kcl prlcrs." the report clmllnllfi- In addition the department is operating under the ASSOCWUUM regular consiJu-nent plan. - BELISHA 50911111111“ *__> such a ministry would co-ordln- ate all economic phases of the war winch ncw are scattered through several departments and which some people think should be brought under single control. . The Mnistry of Economic War- fare whlch is a separate depart- ment under Ronald Cross will be .d1scusscd 1n the House tomorrow. l 1111s ministry is concerned largely with blockade of Germany, meth- ods to throttle her export trade, and the accumulation of foreign ex- change. Mr. ' flore-Bellsha Explains lVLr. Hore-Belislwfs short. speech was the customary personal state- ment expected of retiring minis- ters. He sits in Commons as a. Lib- eral National (government) member for Devenport, a seat he has oc- cupied since 1923. He told the members that his re- organization and democratization of the army had been carried ‘out with a remarkable degree of agree- ment with i115 colleagues, but sad the Prime Vflnistcr must be free to make appointments as he sees fit. Mr, Hore-Belisha explained that he had not seen fit to accept Ml’. Chamberlain's offer to make him Presldclll of ihe Board of Trade be- cause "I could not feel assured that the consideration which had per- suaded the Prune Minister to make the change (in the War Ministry) would allow of my energem dis- chzirgc, in the national interest, of the other office." That was as close as the former War Secretary came to disclosing why he asked to leave his post. Both Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Hore-Bellsha said there had been no conflict of policy involved in the traoinet shakeup. Moreover, Mr. TZorc-Bellsha said he was “reluct- ant to believe" that any pressure for his resignation had come from lscnior officers, or, if it had, that i 1'11‘, Chamberlain would have stood for it. 1 fnrlirativc of the end of the polit- ical row among the members, them- selves were the chcers which greet- cd Oliver Stanley, Mr. Here-Be- lislizfs successor and former head of the Board 1;.‘ Trade. ) l CANADIAN __A (Continued from page 1) lcloslug time for banks and invest- ‘ lucnt dealers. , Featured Yesterda l. Featured among sulbsc rs lb- ldayqwere 45 Canadian mining com- . |)illll£‘$ who alpplled for a total of $10,000,000 worth of the 12-year, '3 1-4 per com. bonds being sold at lpar. Subscription from Noranda llviincs Uld its subsidiaries was the llsarglcgt o1 the group, amounting . 7 , Shows were held- ui. Charloitrtoyyn. . 000, International Nickel S . . tyre Gold Mlfleg l Yesterday's subscript 0113 a- mounted to $114,650,600, more than half the total offered for sale. The nooks will remain open at least an- 1 other da . it ls understood, even ii ;the issue fully subscribed tonight, ‘in order that applications jmorc remote districts may be craved. Distribution of the bonds will be inadc at the discretion of the min- istcr and he 11115 declared his inten- ltlon of giving preference to the ~mall investors. ‘ Hockey Makes Contribution l _Ronresentatlves of Canada's u- , tlonal sport, 713115100, made their contribution to- day with an investment of $10,000. ~ Insurance com nles fraternal organizations an a wide list of 1n. tlustrinl and merchandising firms tonstituted the bulk of those whose ubsrriptions were recorded today. Additional subscriptions of $100.- 000 or more included: Marltlmes: Province of Nova Sco- ila sinking fund account $115,000: T H. Estabrooka Co. Ltd. Saint lohn $100,000. QAmerican League ' Decides 0n Pool In Six Team Playoff NEW YORK. Jan. l0 - (GP)- lThe International-American Hoc- kcy League agreed at a meeting of l "6 Bvvernors today to start nix- team playoffs March 19 and vot- ied to set up a 924.000 player pool from the playoff locelpla. ' The method of dividing the pool " will be decided at a future meet- , 1X13. , The playoff system calla for the winners of the Eastern and West- em divisions m meet in I beat-of- flve series, and the second and third place finishers to play best- lof-three series. The league chun- uscapod Convict In Halifax Jajl SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18 -(C- P) -Olflc.als o! Ban Quentin Peni- (Wilfrid Gagnun FElected Sherwin Williams Director rout-fury said today uwv hi" bee" anvlaeu trom naulax that. MICDHCA‘ ward. who escaped from the 11115011 ._____- in 19W- ls Evil/ml I “Xmmnlh l“ MONTREAL. Jan. l6.-Wilfrid senmwe ma“ - G non ell-known Montreal In- The said they n-ro taking no ac- “i3 -_ ‘i “ Lion 1%;- extraditlon of Ward, L150 dustrlaliot has beexrelected member d booked’ of the board o1 dlrecvors of the av the Sherwin-William Company oi Cun- ll-lldel‘ mil Mme Hflwevfl- ‘hey a9‘ _ada Limited, according to an an- vshzyalssr l’: mow-w» mo» wry v the Uxywd Bums‘ he Wm be ~p1ck. bdoagun, president of the orgahiza “wk? officials ma their m. omen was appointed MAD- show W w“ maimed w 58" Lswr of Trade and Commerce m 1936, in the government of Premier Adelard Goclbout at that time. His commercial interests are widespread. He ls president of Wilfrid Gagnon Limited, of Alrd dz Son Ltd, and o! Narwlll Shoe Limited-shoe manu- facturers; vice-president of Mac- Farlane Ilefalvre Ltd_ I-Ic is also a director of Canadian National Rall- ways and of Canadian Bronze Co, Ltd. Born in Montreal, he was edu- cated at Notre Dame College in this city and received his B. A, degree records , urd Quentin from Ilos Angeies Dec. 1923, after he piea/ded guilty w first degree robbery charge. He was sent to a. road camp March 27, 19- 29, and escaped April 21 the same year. ‘Their next report about Ward was from Halifax, ieportin his arrest on a charge of caus ng grievous bodily harm to Henry Bcdgood. and his subsequent sentence of six months in Rockliezld Prison alt/er lie pleaded guilty. A native of Maine, Ward is a sall- or by trade, the officials said. When he was first sentenced in 1923. he gave hi5 age as 23 years. Says Student Assembly ls Minority Group MONTREAL, Jan. 16—-J0hn Mc- Donald, Montreal, past president of the National Federation uf Can- adian University Students. said here tOday that the Canadian Student Assembly which recently met at Ste. Anne de Bcllcvue, Que. is a minority group which is not representative of university student opinion throughout the| country. His comment followed cnalgcs by Maritime delegates to the as- sembly that the latter was "anti- Britlsh and anti-war." has been connected wit-h Alrd dc Son Lid, in various capacities unul 1026 when he became prtsident. M13 938mm is a past president of the shoe Manufacturers Associa- tion of Canada, is vice-president of Dominion Commercial Trrvellers ASSOCMUOII; ls a member oi Can- lldlflfl Manufacturers Association, Chambrc de Commerce and Board of Trade. New Planes To Be Known As Douglas Dighy OTTAWA, Jun, 16—(CP)—Nova scotia, and ln particular the town of Digby, have been honored by McDonald said the C, s A, has the Royal Canadian Air Force 111 been “virtually rillctl off" a num- ihc sclcctian of u. name for a tyne ber of campuses by the student l of aircraft recently acquired for Al.- counclls concerned. lantlc seaboard service, It is called the Douglas Dlgby. The Douglas Digby, a rcronnals- sauce bomber plane made in the United Slates, will be used to pro- t-rct the vulnerable iinbor t.rlninuls tContluucd from page l) of the MllflillllCi and cJ-operatc lgzTisrxi O u u l cal-L with the Royal Navylnnd the Royal 11E C11)!‘ ~ n 1e 0 W1‘ R111 .1 Cauatlan Navy in tie convoy of lnuy well be that mu.- lvcu- is about _ to enter upon a more acute phase. miflcsggt; sééxgfve Jet/yrs w swash Li‘ that suuuld prove to be the case _‘ _ ‘ as walla“; readybrol- 1gp 1 ed fol the cilaft, to simplify! larolcled- l‘. Chum vrlain tic-cc urc in slgiia references c lli intsz- typo of plane l. Finland: in accordance with Lhc The Douglas Dighy is known in League ol Nations ascinbly resolu- v , . _ tion 0f Dec. i4, Britain 1s granting £9 atgrggecgoitgebsé as i: ilfgmjgféggg export licences for suostaninal a- _ mounts oi "certain war nlulcrial p; cantilever monoplane, flttcd with two engine's providing s. speed oi which the Finnish government arc ".125 miles an hour. Internal bomb in need." storage ls_ provided while gun po- sitions are located in the nose and aft oi’ the wings, abovr and below the fuselage. This t-ypc of craft won the United slates Army Corps bomber ("‘ll‘lpp.. tffion in i936. Chamberlain llllldC Executions Confirmed Z. Poland (in answer t0 a ques- tion): Reporls of executions in Po- land and Czccho-Slovakla have been conllrmed. "It seems clear that the number of victims " considerable ...Germun authorities are l‘ iuuly re rted w bc pursuing a policy o1 dc ‘bcratc depopulatloil, and it ap-‘ PRINCESS ROYAIIS GIFT ggflaicufilgatalnteblleoctgualwxlelzulcrs t n; EDINBURGH _ Up) _ prmmsa r ‘e n “gm W‘ Milfl’. Countess of Hwrcwood and undersmnq me Pom“ govemmen‘ Royal. sent a box of ciuarcltv", with themselves propose to issue ul. an early date a White book on the subJecL." 3. The German threat to Belgium and the Netherlands: "We cannot but admire the calm and courageous attitude both of the two govcm- ments and of the Belgian and Dutch peoples, Owing to their ex- posed geographical position, t-lu.r situation is not all enviable one and they are undoubtedly uzsc 1o nog- lect no measure Whlfifl may contrib- ute to their security" Dominion Efforts Praised 4. On the dominion war effort: The part played by Lhc New Zca- land cruiser Achilles in defeating the German pocket battleship Grai Spee, the arnval of Canadian Ac- tlve Service contlngenls in England, the development 0i a tralnng sy- tem for pl ots by agreement among :1 mr-"sagc- in each, 'o ihr nun of the 1st Bfll/(lllml of Itflvhl S"cl', oi which rrgmrnt sllc is Crioncl-lll- Chief, "Red” Planes Strike; Gold Causes Sufferin ECBIJIZIICG from page 1) Tuipale on the Karelian Isthmus was "repelled with hcavy losses" and added: "On the eastern frontier, in the direction of Salla, our troops dis- wrrscd a couple of enemy com- the domlnions and Bintuln, and the recruiting of "c!iic“ pcrsomlcl iroln Newfoundland 1/ the Royal Na\y signify the unamnilty of the domin- arr"..cstzvss'e~.lcsl"t "at"; .. M a a dl fh r z , mm» mo- m... r2: “*.*r.§“;l,l:f;:,; 9mm“ l” w“ “"11"” “fled brother in Finnish Lapland, Salla themselves for en istment. 5. Collaboration with Turkey: Fi- nancial und economic accord sign- ed at Paris last Tuesday provide for credits totalling 12415011000 u, nic Ankara. government for armaments and clearing operations. The inter. est rate varies ‘between three and was one of the most Comlnuulsilr "lfPflS in Finland six or scvfln yours ago and many Communist sym- wrlthizers who jumped across the harder into Russia arc rciurulng vylth Russian iv ops. An officer repnrtcd one of'hls four per cent. and the nllic. '1ll g l, -- u- - . use theintercst w plll‘Cll:"isCsug_1“(§o(l ‘.5 amounts of Turkish coils, pllnci- amen, a Em, r .. . Dally tobacco and drfed nuns. o“ ,, _ 1p o Sour! prison. Cordial Relation; "Brother, look what you have l ac." the officer quoted the Fin- nish soldier as saying Thril. the officer said, the Fin- nish soldier drc‘ a gun and shot his brother 'l"he Ffinnlsh auihorllirs said that ‘whvocn '10 and B0 Rod Armv w"- planes took part in y-esihrdayls ‘r ids on a half dozen Flnnls/l-l , cities outside the war zone. ‘The communique rlpcfnmd m, ‘vcs wcrc lost. but private sources asrcrtcd the loss of lifa 11nd bum ‘rcavv. A traveller {ram Abn (Turkn) said a bomb had dropped on an air raid shclicr and killed mo}? than half of the 30 pergong 111 . 8. Franco- British relations : "As the House know" they are "Closer and more cordiu than ever before. . .The system of collaboration which has been thus evolved may in time lead to closer relations in £2€w.%°.§"i%'é“f.s?l2.“ "‘“‘“°"“ “M” o: the ltgglrldl" ns of Europe and, -BT t d l - tlons: "Brltishottigupgfi, hanve 0 sign their full share in acLlvltics,...Evc1~_y1 week considerable bomber tomes have swept Hellgolnnd Bight... Reconnaissance has been regularly mfllqtalned deep into German terri- tory. British aircraft scouted Aus- tria, Bohemia and Moravia. British pursuit squadrons have won decisive vlgtoigis over the Germans. . rman mile-sowing and air attacks on sm ll boats: Th ' lacs... ,.. fianadlan Red 311; gauglrgllarine citzmpaigtn, lwasrlcgm- c a un r con ro. ere had been I3 Nazi air attack, on un- t s armed trawlera durinlz this ‘month. l e s NEWFOUNDLAND GLACIER iFfflm [fish swggp NIINNEAPOLIS —( CP) -—Stlmcs not native to Newfoundland and DUBLIN Jan. 15 —(Cl=) —A suin evidence of ice-scored topo raphy ‘l $190. was allocated to the Canad- , leads Prof. MacCllntock of lncc- .111 Red Cross today as its share of ton University to the conclirion lhc "ococdg of u"; m5}; m‘; cross island was covered by glacier l'c rccpstake drawn in the Mansion during the last stage of the ice ngc. iousc, Dublin One Canadian ticket came out of , the big drum durl the clay. was numbered CV 6070 with the now dc plume of "All Out." lt won :1 cash prize 0f 844.50. Owing to the war and the short uvrlod available for organization oi 111v swee stake. most of the tickets w "o sol in western Europe. Hlv two hnurses were (IYRWII by rcszrlcnts of the western hemisphere b0“! 801 £0 the United Btaics. Both arc eld by women who are Asked For If! "Have you really shown me every- ihln you have in the shop?" " of. quite. We have an outstand- ing account of {ours if you would care to look at l ." plonship will be decided 1n a best- of-flve series between the survivors -uf the first-place alld second and third place playoffs. iNATIiINAFY’, at the College Ste. Marie here. 11c, JANUARY .17. .1940“ Y . w, Long t0 ilhd Province, slam ‘ he nod notnlna’ W Add w Man Long's remarks, but he had u ‘m. M1 tion of meeting min gentlemen be bad met on, you n30, Ind I180 Of 7-110 new friends he had mOt on this visit. and, the weaker concluded, he m; AIMsSDNMI-h9l0cvB1Y.M.C-A.'scr;. operation in the coming Oflnpgjgm I-Ils Honour Lleuta-Governor 3_ w. tame stated he mu been (lgflghfcd lb 118MB I0 IUOh l ling l address _ .Hefu11ysg1ceclwit1;m_ Long that we must realize ti.“ this is war. Our country and re. S Mr. H. M. long of Y- M. C, A, Iflatlonal duly to FSEIOHII, Ifitnfill)“: gryid‘ War 609w! Gives arr: mar: would. acts; Interesting Address my, and that u nu own ser. . vices could be ‘of any help n; At Meeting Here.» lwould be more than pleased n ._____- ‘give what assistance he couid in Aims of the National Council any way. Ml‘. 140118 0n behalf of f-hc Na- tional Council sincerely thanked His Honour for his remarks, and stated that; only yesterday mom. mg he had been assured by an. other prominent Islluid man, Hon. George D. DeBloLs, that he, we would lend any assistance he could to the ca-mPB-izn. even at the cost of personal sacrifice. with such spirit being exprpg. sod and shown on all sides he had no doubt, Mr. Long stated, llml, the people would re-“ilfllld lo the appeal ln a magnificent manner FOXMEN (Continued from page 1) ___.._. _ .._ w. . -__= crvlce Committee of the yarmé c. A. 111 material]? clvlns aid to soldiers of the Canadian Active service Force durln8 1m present conflict were outlined by Mr. H. M. Long, Co-chalnnan 0f the Canadian Y. M. C. A. Nam)!" al Council War Service Cdlmmmfi and prominent business man 01 Montreal at a luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday It which B, representative gatherlnZ of prominent business men o! flu‘ -cll.y were in ati/cndance. Mr. J. P. Hlllion, Charlotfetowfls - representative on the War Serviw Committee presided, l In his opening remarks Mr. Loni; stated that it was a ifwufe W 1mg; such people interested ln Y. M. C. A. work and particularly so when it is known that the Char- lottetown branch has s. back- ground m! B5 years service behind‘ it Mr. George A. Callback of Sum. merslde, raid that he understood that Mr. Forbes was appnlntcd fur the purpose of advertising and sl-lg. ing the Canadian furs to other countries and did not know that he was to come under the Jurisdicuon of the Department of Agrlculuuirc. He suggested that the Govcrumcn: be asked to allow Mr. Forbes to 11c placed in thedniended POSIIZOll. Work of the Canadian Y. M. C A. in ihc last. World War had been of incstlmable value the 5068K?!‘ stated. as was well borne out by statements of the late Sir Arthur Currie, His Excellency 5°"! ‘Ikvccdsmuir, Governor-General of Canada, Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Hon, Norman McL mo, ers, Minister of National Defence. Mr. Long read extracts from let- ,ters received from these men all paying tribute to the part l1- icady contributed and b91118 90"‘! trlbuted b_v this institution. g Today we are facing We ‘um’? prOblPmS again. A War Service Committee has b0?" “Plwmwd under the chairmanship of Ml JOhn Tory, of which Mr. Hllllon 15 a member, and is made up 0! 39 Quota Discussed Another interesting dsansilon n- boui. the quota on pelts being cs- portcd lo lll(‘ Uullcd States, “as opened by Mr. Lowcll Hancock o! summersidc. l-Ie told of having shipped a fox to that country and aftler sending the animal, it was learned that the quota on foxes m. mare prominent people fcp- going luio the country had boon rcsfllllillg a cross section of the filled. This meant that. the fox Dgmlnlon, A campaign is t0 be would have lo be returned. Mr. Hancock suggested flint a. reselli- tlon be brought in asking til-lat the Dominion Government take steps to relieve this unsatisfactory situa- tion. Mr_ P, G. Clark said that the quo- ta set was 58,000 pelts. and that inc Dominion Government. must have been asleep to enter into this agree- ment with the United States Gov- crnment. Col, D. A. lthrKmnon of Char- lottetown said tlvt Canada was in was not in a 005N101’! 7-0 51W 110W grave dlngcr of bcing flooded wzth much mimey “mud be "ef-‘ded bul- pclts from other countries. He read l5 “@1115 be Pmbflbly m ‘he nelgh‘ a letter explaining this. ‘Phcrc is borllovd 0f 0X19 mum" M115”- t-he danger of pelts from Scandrnav- HOWEVPY this ‘mum be knmm Ian countries destined for the U111- definitely on return from England: [ed 5,3,“ hm“, cuwnm m can. "Y MY- J- w~ Bmmn- 59mm] Na‘! ado and re- lnpprd from llcrc thus l-zional Secretary who with six oth- Cumng u", quota ,er M. C. A. secretaries, accord; Mn A M_ DUI,“ o, wlnmpeg Dill-Cd "l" First Cmmnflent suggcslcd that tllc Dominion Gov- Fllg‘ "ll all“ “m “twmpany the crnmcut be urged to iflko the mat- Tll“ ‘PT-lllelzalglii‘ ltiisggnglnghe“, tor up and ink-t- stops in prcvent Lav/J,‘ " t". . -_ V, ¢ ‘._ v_ soc w» outrun‘ a or or ll‘,“.~°.§;“i‘.'ll°iI.Willi;LTZ $3. Y. M C A. has given free scrvicci “mm, ‘ ‘to llic equivalent of 600,000 me-ul ‘ in uniform, Use of buildings rlavc boon gladly given since the start, -of llosiilltlcs and Y. M. C, A. sec-l ‘rvtnrics have bccn busily engaged lln tho organizing of hosicls, clo; ‘in llmlfax a Y. M, C. A, Hostel lsl in operation. Conditions at this port had been serious at the out- break oi war in connection with U10 handling of thousands 0f men 1 trailing for convoys, but t-hc Y. had '|hclpcld ihc tgmcrgcpcy with ‘ti: lcreci on of e hos el, and t , 'expcctcd that in a. few weeks the | g,°,‘,’,','a;°§sl;’y"~cjf,l,jfg‘ Jcéxglgfis gees hostel W111 be able l0 accommodaic ‘ of Borden and 815° one by ML 500 men in sleeping quarters. This {A M_ Doha o; w1nnjpeg_ Qnly hofiibl had bt-‘Pn Ofwmd by Y3"! one of the proposed amendments G-OVCTHOI‘ General Inrd Tweeds- was defeated by u vote of the muir who had stated at that, time members. This prOlJOSCd @8118? that the port. of Halifax was one ‘ was aimed at climinatin! M‘ of lilo most important if not the ‘soclate members. , A res lution appointing Mr. W. Efighéwpmmn‘ m ‘he Brim” ‘A. MOIgGII as auditor for flho As- q-he date o; the openlng o; the vsocatlon during the coming your campaign had been set. all April 5th l“: movedd I?’ bong}, J?“ m. c011,; stated, because of the All, “:35 5,105,“, by fact that the Canadian Legion mid u u}, ' the Salvation Army were putting‘ w mm g" 0th .kers at the afternoon ‘on campaigns during the months 5855M?- Qfifg; ML Robert, Balm- launchcd April 5th W DPQl/lde funds for war service work in the interests of Canadian soldiers. The campaign ls under the leadershiP of Mr. J. W. McConnell of Mont- real, one of the Domlni0n's lead- ing philanthropists. Honorary V109 Chairmen include Mr. R. W. Wil- son of Montreal, R. Ilawson of Toronto and D. R. ‘Inrnbull cf Halifax, with an honorary Vice Chairman yet to be select/ed w rcprc-scilt the Island, The speaker Expect Scurcffy Mr. W. F. Burke, Provincial Fox Fleldman for P, E_ I., in a short. ad- drcss stated that hc expect-ed to sea a scarcity of Pttcs 1n the near fu- lure and suggested that mncherl keep their foxes in Canada until there is a demand for them. A number of amendments to the MSOCHILIOIYS constitution were adopted yesterday during the after- lof Flcbruary and March. _ D_ Q, siewgrt, Mr. G. T. . Publicity was wsentlal to the "l-fltchman. Mr. W. R Shaw, and $060955 0f the 011711931811. U16 Mr. J. Wnltvr Jones. MhL. A Last night Hon. W. - DQ111115 dcllvcrcd a short address to the gtthered delegates. He said that the Department of Agriculture was lntereséedt in thde weilflge tofmtih‘? fox in us ry an tr e 0s bv establishing 22 fox study clubs throughout the Province lie com- it up: The only way W “*7 5' m lilfilfigx h§~i¢1§.'a:'r§"ii§'§’ 313px‘; give, give and give some more; ‘this connecljorh ’ B"? Wlltributw" l" m" "W" Professor R. G. Knox, Professor will be small indeed to that belnc of Animal Husbandry, Guelph fill/Ch by We AOICIWTS- sailors and Agricultural College, addressed the ulrulcn who are fighting our meeting along the lino of bet-WI‘ battle." breeding of animals. He stressed I Concluding the speaker azuted -the need or sccklnl! a high Bland‘ may, the ganudlan y_ M_ Q A 1g ard. In order to improve the qual- Rgflln Qua-mg "a “wit,” Md re, ity o_f animals, ll. is necessary for sources m a “BM Hams; a yo, bPQELEIS loco-operate and stud!’ m“ has forgotten God and is the accompdshmcnts ln the differ- Mwmpmng w trmple under n5 enltyclaigscs of llvesiorg breedltng. r feet everything we hold sacmi. . . S Archibnl . Direc or o Experimental Farms for Canada. soldiers must recclve the utmost delivered a very interesting bd- su port of this nation i d - i p “ °" er v on the selection and feed- l speaker stated, b.'.t this pa"? will be run as economically as possible. Towards the end of his fine ad- dress Mr. Long referred to u con- versation he had had with the chairman of the campaign, Mr McConnell, on finances. Here is how the campaign leader summed m" the" vffflrls may be silww- lng of animals. m stressed the ful and he felt sure that tho Is- need of mum; for gm body cg gly- land would do its share and more animal as well as the pelt in ordcr to be sure of continued high qual- lt, in pelts. He nlso dealt with the condition Canada faces due to the war and the supnlvlng of agri- cultural producis to Great Britain. l-le warned against sacrificing quality for quantify as was done in the last conflict. than its share in order that vic- tory will be assured. The chairman, on behalf of those present, extended a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Long for his ud- drcss, and stated that all were deeply indebted to the speaker for n: "fififitilld? lhe (had brought from a on“ “u” and h’ To freshen suede gloves, shore or tuglrlfdd $11320 "fuses": it: gslzeipsganag handbag. clean thoroughlv wim s i‘ suede brush. then steam over b011- and he felt sure that the mm- , rem» »»l~~- l2§mYiffLJZl’§.2.'3J".l$113723 Prince Edward Island ' has become grnrv-cd as well as max» @8112‘, "°°°'EE=_""§, spots less evident. assured r my d l u 1,0 -%—-——~-- much 11-10139-000 lfxiheirnlrilurscswlalfi: Fruit will not need nearly so This compared with nencetlme first much sugar if n small teaspoon of "rflllf-‘l 0T fifmlfld bicarbnnnfq of soda is ndtlrd to thl 1c var on w c based wlllcbe 11m scrubs?" “l m“ Wm“ "mm"- llgion is at stake and we have l. 4.... ____.¢nma._._ -__=Q..~,_