wcrk \\'lll‘ll pastor of Sydney Baptist , church. S TEE h subscri tin k to , Water Street. gzrogtfiollsaker , Water Street. Th; Guardian will In d 2o d: 10o 5 y at Der ! 0|‘ Mr “'1': ygur order to tlie'boy responsible for deliveries on you! ma“. HI Mn. J lm Pond 8i ciiueii 8t!‘ i - en suaaiduisma ind enliven 00°68‘! m m mung, llrould be left with Mrs. Pond. n, Guardian may be bench! dill! It In: of the following stores in Summer Gonrll Drunto Muir .31.... o1 rdigyuei: E332 h w: h In Bummer-aid - week. rum: can m this "Sig, | L; reserved for new: _LhIl!0LFi1ului,Irl|€IEfC§L, but ndvcrtlrri: o; A ncwsv nature ml. be infirm “z cents o word. st c"! P878519 in advance. m" .3111]. ORDERS for quality car- l""'°"' m“ to Bracelf-IM-I-ll-Gi. ..ATTENTION FISHERMEN. - m buying smelts as usual pt m czorv Summerside. Igor 11:1 ghee! °"~‘"““ccs‘ smnfic-lfisilqlggl-algrltell. -I-"OR SALE-Fresh IWOIAETI CB-IJ- u“ p5 I~<>x Feed at 11.41 cent a pound M158 station. Freeman Pope, Soilris. L'293'1'11'11- ‘ECONOMIZE — save tires, I_,_,o;,,,,._ nil, nutomobi es, gears —- us‘ l1°=“¥" ‘m’ chains iiilgifffli-zi. -5511: ARRIVAL.—Frlends will be plfflbfll t9 learn of the safe ar- [N3] 1a Eng and of Sergt. Vincent m“; < \d_ of Tyne Valley. He is " of the Tyne Valley boys tg ieavrred any w'0PENlNG GAME of theiNoé-th - k League Kens ng on iigfidcayy January 13th. 1941 g1 Bf‘. M. Spring ValIey_vs. Ken- 5llllll0ll Spit, Fires. Admission 20c m, 10¢ L-206-1-11-2i. _n.\i.ri| o. MUi-‘TART. Gaga-rail! a A , Insurance o a [afiindfibarticirars without Cb; ' Phone Summerside 11-943-1-3-21 -.\XNL'.\L MEETING -- The I meeting of Bedeque is- 5??- illull hr hcld in summerside Tues- dzn", January‘ l4 lllli-‘Sglgm! 115 1°30 ' . .11. C c . - a‘ m J mm L-2l5-1-11-2l. —,\l.l§I-Ilf'i‘0N COURT. — Multis- trate Darby was in Alberton Thurs- dav holding court. A woman was found guilty of stealing a. number of arttclcsfrcm a neighboring house. A5 the woman had eight children. was needed in the homc. the ll ‘ate gave her a 511506116195 senlc e of three years to beof i-icrd bzliarior. A man charged with fail- ure to register an automatic DISf-(‘l .L.O.L. and Scarlet Chapter" —BUY HORSE SHOES and Nails at Bruce's. L-l97-l-11-2i. -ALL IN AFTER F111 take REXAIIL Cod Liver Oil. Taylor Drug 00., Keiisington. L-185-1-10-2l. —REGULAR SKATING Kenslhg- ton Rink Saturday, J 11th, 1941. Admission 20c andnill? L-205-1-11-1i. —DA.NCE Monday, January 13, French River Hall. Lunch serued. 11-218-1-11-21. --RETURNED T0 OTTAWA. — Florence Dalton returned by pane on Friday to Ottawa, where she is a member of the Civil Service department. after spending Christ- mas holidays at her home in Sum- mcrside. —RETURNED T0 SACKVILLE- Mr. Wilfred Hoddinott has returned to his studies at Mount Allison Uni- versity after spending the holiday season with his brother. Rev. D. F. hoddinott and Mrs. Hoddlnott. of North Bedeque. —VISITING OLD HOME — Mr. Albert A. Hilson of Lloydminster, Alberta, is visiting his native village of Wilmot and is the guest of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Leaky, Summerside East. This is his first visit to his native province for over thirty years. —S. —ATTENDED FUNERAL -— Mr. Donald Baker of Summerside was among those who attended the fun- eral services for the late Mrs. L. U. Fowler at Freetown on Tuesday -S. U) --EN’I‘ERTAINS MISSIONARY SOCIETIL-The W.M.S. of North Bedeque United Church were on- tertained for their January lIlEClil g at the home of Mrs. Harry Sin".- mons. Wilmot Valley. Mrs. Pcrcv Marchbank. vice-president, occupivd the chair. Assisting in the program were Mrs. James Clarke, Mrs. Rob. Mhrchbank. Mrs. Edwin Taylor, Mrs. Hairy England, Mrs. H. Simmons. and Mrs. Edgar Sobey, The annual The SUMMER” uuesiu-uu-n-n-nuux-e-"e Order just received must be filled. W. blhlldllldnycylnqllnlblhlbd pqnnnunnlliuncnnnplnbenblnlenlbl\tnnnpqrllfll“ SILVER FOXES WANTED I'll-J‘ three quarter silvers. High prices paid as order CHESTER S. MCLURE for 100 full silvers, 200 Approves Sirois ____(Coritin1i_e_d, ii'rom__pago_1) Ii-94-l-7-i f. "Would Repair . waafiaued_1r<>m__v3ge_1>_ population.“ The fourthrpoint in the Co - missions repo which involved his department was the recommenda- tion that the Government be given the right not only to negotiate but to enact all legislation confirming resolutions of the International La- bor Office." _“1f the Government of Canada gives an undertakin to the world that it will in ma ters of Labor conform to a world standard. it should have the right to carry out that agreement and to enact leg- islation necessary to give it ef- fect." Mr. McLarty said. As things stood now, Canadian delegates could attend international labor conferences and could nego- tiate agreements in respect to ‘working conditions, but could not implement them without consent of the provinces. Mr. McLarty said that if the Government of Canada had not called the Dominion-Provincial conference opening here next Tuesday to consider implementa- tion of the Rowell-Sirois Com- missions recommendations it would have been "derelict in its duty." The Premiers of the Provinces were called to the conference without any thought of coercion to bring about an agreement. It would be up to each province to determine for itself whether the measures suggested were calculat- ed to promote not alone the wel- fare of the individual province but of the Dominion as a whole. “This (‘problem will. I believe. not be face as Nova Scotians, as afamtobaus. nor as Albertans, bul as Canadians," he said. “Necessarily there must b0 some give and take-that is inevitable- but. In these days sacrifice is more mcessary than acquisition. Is that asking too much?" reports were received. and werel highly gratifying. The nteellrgl closed with prayer by Mrs. Scbey. S, WEEK 0F PRAYER SERVICES- wis fined t\\"o dollars and costs. A The man charged with possession ofil- | legal spirizs was fined S100 andl ma; In Summerside on Fmidry framing u man from Carleton was lure; Si‘: undcr the Excise Act f"r having: bcrr m his possession cor- uary lo the law. -Mrs. W, J. MacKay. who has‘ baa vi-ltalu her oailrdner. Mlbw lilac Ba ‘It. Suinniorsioe, has re- tu d1.) her home in FFEGGOVHI. S hit-INS MEETING. -- Roi), Earl hinicy‘, Maritime Field Secie- l larv of the United Churches of the Maritime Provinces. ‘vas the 81169, speiker on Thursday evening at the regular acckiv supper meeting of lize Sillllllltl Y s_Men's Club. H18 lamest wa Keeping CD611 U16 Roads of Friendship." Dr. HiLard Cark presided. Guests azthe meet- ing were Mi". Davis Lidstone and Mi‘. Horace MacFarlane. Mr. L10 mile rtpzrtcd that the children were atrial-mg the open air rink and ("I school teams had been orlitm- llffl aria n . iedule of games drawn 11D for Illlf‘ cholastic matches._Mi". Currie rci .d for the committee la charge of arranging for recrea- tion rooms for the air force men. Mr, Carrie said that the Y's M611 hall been asked to act as_an inter- mediarv bcllvcen the Qltlwnfi 11nd the Y.M.C ., in arranging the de- lais of the recreation rooms. T116 members of the Y's Men's Club all signified their willingnes to do so ind a committee was aDDO ted W ta" cart- of the matter. On the fommitlcc were: Mi". H. '1‘. Holman lln. president. of the club: Edwin Filer. B. w, Robinson. W. A. Cur- rie. ll was interesting to note th‘. t the ghost speaker Rev. Mr. Kinley. ls a native of Alberton and express- ed his pleasure at being able to visit the lslanti. and to see such an active Y's Meals Club in Summerside. Rev. llr. Klncv was yerv active l" Y Personals -Mr.<. R. T. Morrison of Sum- mrrsrt- left on Tuesday on a. visit to Boson. -3. —-Mr. Henry Wedge. o! Iiman D1118 90-. left on Friday on I. b1151- nesi um u; -"--l~-.»;ll, B ay to his home in R/en- frew. Oatnilo, after attending the funeral of his mother which took glare on Tuesday at Fueetouni. —- “Mbs Dorirse MacNelll has re- filmed to Snckville to continue her idrrs at, Mount. Allison University Iflcr sprbrfing the Christmas holi- giis with her mother, Mrs. R. J. lltNelll, Tnie Valley. —S. ~’l‘hr mairv friends of Mr. Ben- lamtn Cairns of Summerside East “m b? Pleased to learn that he is "filmy improving after his recent illness. -_s_ ‘Ml-n Dolly Matthew afici- ""1111: u.» Christmas holidays h ha" parents Mr. and Mrs. Ver- filkgiftvihcw has returned to her f“ principal of Fanning “M01. Malpeque, a - i- Wanted Al Ilnoe "rm"- tm-i h good liter. 2:3"! or SIIIIIQQ l-Erce horse for Iityleefinfllh wirtlh small family- ‘hm lppiyigirgpc ence and WIIBI I. E. READ. Ferrmew Farm percen- 5 Hawkes. Rev. -.~ week of prayer services have, continued to be largely attendedfl On Thursday evening the service‘ was in St. James Presbyterian Church, conducted by Dr. R. Mocr- head Iiegate. He was assisted bv. Rev. Hugh Miller and Adiutant G. C. Webster de-l livered an able address. using for s. text 2 Chronicles 7:14. He stressed the need for humility and peril- lencc, and showed that when vie thus approached the Almighty. Gcd would fulfill His promises. Last‘ evening the service was conductedl by Rev. G. C. Webster. in Zion! Church. The assisting ministers were Rev. I. J. Levy and Rev. Ros- coe Nice. The address was given by the Rev. Hugh Miller. who spoke of our intercessory prayers to God. A'l the services of the week have been very helpful, and many people have attended each service. It is hoped that a large crowd will be at tonight's service in the Salvation Armv Citadel. and thus provide a‘ fitting climax to a, week of prayer and meditation. K ensinzton And Vicinity Mr. Ralph Gillis has returned t0 his home in Long River frarn a holldlay with relatives and friends in Boston, Mass. Mr. George Brookins and Mi". Joseph Arsenauit left Thursday morning on a business wit? 9° Am‘ herst, NS. Miss Marjorie Kennedy emPIOWQ of Stewart dz Lewis. barristers, Surnmerside was a visitor t.» her home on Wednesday. Miss Alice Druimmond of Frte- town is an o holiday to Kensing- ton the guest olf Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Oondon. lMtss Reta Jelly and Miss Boultei- of Oleary sfifnt Thulfidfly with friends in Keris 81,011- Mlss Helen Mill has returned t0 her home in Clermont after a V151?» with hcr friend, Miss Dorothy How- ard, Kcnsirigton. Rte. Iieith Ellis and Pie. Lorne Tumor 0f the PEI. Highlanders. spent Thursday with relatives in Kezisingt/an. ieavinfl 1"!!!" m°"l' lng to rejoin their units t1 N0" Sootla. Mr. Frederick Davison manager °' “l, “l “l..“."';.?..“£‘ ¢3f.‘l““'.l..l‘.°f.°; n. urns ‘ - ‘t...’ stationed with the head of- flog 1n suonmerside, has returned w resume his duties as manager here. The xencinglton Juvenile ‘Hockey ‘Ileam wbih twenty-one prospects taking the ice. had their first work- out of the season Thursday even- ing under the watchful egglof their coach and man-MW i! b0." ghgwgd plenty or weed. iii-icky stck handling and rugged checking during their wsrkout and will. when properly balanced. be strum gpponenin once again this season u; lflly team in quest of the travels they new hold. At the annual meetlne of the North Shore Hcrkey mauve- which was held ‘Ihurrdey evening. last year's slate of zlfficei-a was re-elec- . The routine business was rrncothly run off with a few Ifllnvl‘ chlflqel made. the ohangcs meet- ing wua. h,»-~'-v prom-V" b" all Eva' Noyes attacks Wells For aiding enemy OTTAWA, Jan. l0—(CP)—Al- fred Noyes, speaking before the Ottawa branch of the National Qouncil of Education, criticized the literature of the past 25 years and charged that H. G. Wells, British historian and writer, was one of a group of litterateurs who "perhaps unconsciously" was doing the woi"k of the enemy. Mr. Noyes, British poet, declar- ed last night that Mr. Wells was a typical product of the European literary schools of the, past 25 years, a period which he said had been charcaterlzed by a trend to attack the fundamental values; a trend which tried to "break down the laborious fabrics built up by centuries of great people and great writers." ,"With this tenderic backed by literary columns wri ten by an- onynious people, the result is peo- ple who perhaps unconsciously do the work of the enemy,” said Mr. Noyes. "An example is H. G. Wells when he comes along and tells the United States that Mr. Chamberlain (the late Neville Minister) was more unscrupulous than the dictators. . . “When Wells talks about privil- aged-class officers letting down their men in France, he not only told lies but he was speaking of people whose incomes are less than 1-10th of his own. For en- eratlons they have done the est for England and even then their own sons were dying by the hun- dreds in the Ro al Air Force. In which you certa n1; will not find any young wellses. WAR-MINDED BROOKLYN NEW YORK -—(CP) --Pratt In- stitute in Brooklyn ls studying bomb sir-Pliers. And there's a class in carn- ouflage and emplacement; and courses in military construction for architectural students. ALL-NATIONS POSTIE GENEVA —(CP) —The Inter- national Red Cross, a. cleariri house for letters between citizens o warr. ‘ lrcounta-ies, haspostcd more than 1.000.000 letters for prisoners of war since Sept. 1939. BOMBS BRING BIRCH PENGIE. England —(OP) --'I‘wo 17-year-old boys were vcn four strokes of the ‘"birrch" for loot- Ez a. bombed house here. fei- brand of hockey is expected. for all thrce teams are 00-09916? SEQ-SS and have their teams more would. Administration rnen contend- ed it would not and also denied that it would, as some contended, open the way for American warships to convoy supplies to Britain. The Johnson law forbids credits to nations in default on their debt to the United States; the neutral- ity act forbids American ships to go to belligerenfs’ ports, and places arms purchases here on a cash and carry basis. Mr. Roosevelt said at a press con- ference that 1f there was a conflict between earlier laws. and the pro- posed ncw one, the latter would su- percede the prior ones. Appeals For Speed gross, the President apealed for all possible speed in enacting it. A week's delay now, Mr. Roosevelt told a press conference, would mean a week's delay later in getting appro- priations, placlng orders and obtain- ing deliveries. As for the measures broad delegat- lonof power, which rapidly became the principal pointofconlentiuiiat the capitol, Mr. Roosevelt said he did not necessarily want such authority as is contemplated. Hc added that if the job is to be donc — and it must be done -- power to gel. it done must be lodged in some one. Inspection of the measures lerzns rtratlon foreign policy coiidetnnin, i‘. ‘both on the grolritd of the power to .be conferred and bfitélilsi‘. they cun- icnriezl, it ulzl lcatl this country into the w. . Some Oppose ltfvtliods And even in some quarters which favor unstinteld assistance to Brit- aln, there was murmured o; unt- spcken objection to the s\ zitig authority. This was partic\tI;".i"1y" true among house-Republicans, 11111.1 0t whom were highly favorable to the measures purposes but opposed to its methods. But while reaction was less favor- able tlian they had expcotezi, rvlinin- istration l-sriers still proie-sczi themselves confident Qf more than enough V0t€5 to enact the bill without serious change. How long it. might lake to get it onto the statute books, however, was another matter. By its terms, the bill would gavel M r. Roosevelt authority to:- (l) Manufacture in zirsczirils. fac- tories and shipyards any (icfence article for "any country whose de- fence the President deems vital to the defence of the United States. (2) “Sell. transfer. exchange, lease, lend or other-use (lisbosc cf. to am‘ such government, any defence zir- ticle." (3) Test, inspect. outfit or repair any defence article for any such government. (4) Communicate to such natnon any information pertaining to dc- fence articles transferred to it. (5) Release any defence article for export to such a country. In explanation, Senator Alben Buckley (Dem-Ky), who with Rep- Chamberlaln. former British Prlmeiwselllfllilve 501111 MCCQFIMQR tDBm» Mass.) introduced the bill, issued a statement saying it "simply trans- lates into legislative form the pol- icy of making this country an ar- senal for the democracies. and seeks to carry out President Roosevelt's pledge to send these countries ‘in ever increasing numbers. ships, planes, fan's, guns.“ Only such materials as the Ani- erican army and navv can use will be ordered under the bill, Barkley continued. and thus the United States "will be producing the same material for our friends as ourselves." An important result of this. he said. should be the elimin- ation of "double assembly lilies" and standardization of manufacture. Under the authorization to “sell. transfer. exchange. lease. lend or otherwise dispose of" the articles. Mr. Roosevelt could dispose of new or old equipment now in the hands of the United States fighting forces. Barkley said. and the present re- quirement that the army chief of staff or naval chief of operations certify that such equipment is not needed would be eliminated. He described the section permit- ting airs to defence articles own- ed bv he nations indicated as per- mitting British naval vessels to enter American navy yards for re- conditioning. “The provision." he add"!- “is broad enough to permit the use of any of our military, naval. or" aft bases to outfit and repair the weap- ons of countries whose defence il vital to the defence of the United ing tgether to make the league a Sh,“ s . . . “In addition. the proposed bill for. bids anv forelim country which ob- vcnlv balanced than in other years. sfliekleaslle we away this 00mins W8C . cone ed. Although only 111M “gamma b. in the 1008118 I ‘fit-i TILLIE TI-IE TOILER — now use: YOU Accusi ME OFGIVING rams coo-rues so sue won't TELL wnzgs r e01" MY MONEY =vou'nE 1'00 SUSPICIOUS tains defence articles or defence in- H. formation from the United States A CHANGE 0F SUBJECT TBilr. rirl our: Writes to Sistor From Germany Mrs. Nell Durant, Jim, hu receiv- ed c. letter from her brother. who is a prisoner of war in Germany. He is Bornbadier Earl Dicks, who enlisted in the Welsh Guards in England and was captured while in Fiance fighting with his regiment before the downfall of France. Bdr. Dicks writes that he and his fellow prisoners are engaged on a road paving project. He also states that he had been ill. —S. Strong silence Greets Nazis In Budapest (By Edwin Shanke, Associated Press Staff writer) BUDAPEST, Jan. 10—(AP)—- German soldiers shouted greetings above the rumble of car wheels tu a load of Budapest suburbanites whose train was sidetracked for the troop transport. The German troops smiled broadly as they shouted and dang- AS the legislation we“, to Com ‘Ilgd their fee; from boxcar [j0Qr5,"A. C. Turner of the Toronto rhvl But there was no response-only a silence emphasized by cold eyes staring through frosted coach windows. Each load of German troops and equipment passing through Hungary into Romania deepens the fear that Hungary, by permit- ting mass movement of the Nazis through her land in a process tantamount to occupation, ma. be bringing the chaos of war own upon the heads of her people. Hungarians live in fear that the Allies may bomb their rail lines 1' Ill the all‘. However they realize ' government is under heavy AXIS pressure. German soldiers no longer hesi- tate to appear in uniform on Budapest streets. Occasionally this brings open expression of Hungar- ian l'(‘5£‘l!lI‘|1(‘l'Ii. Hungarians hold the war and shipments to Germany responsible for a general belt- tlyhtenlng In this country. The people of Hungary can no longer enjoy cream. Restaurant menus are strictly limit/ed and "onc-dish-days" have appeared. In several nearby villages, housewives smashed store windows because they found they couldn't get what they wanted—particular- ly lard-after standing for hours in the cold. DOCTORS HELD UP LONDON -—-LCPJ —I.ondon doc- tors have been greatly handicapped danger of L? ‘Navy recruit Gets sealegs 0n lanti ship a; J. "r". GRAY Canadian Press Staff Wrller TORONTO. Jan. the war in reinforcing the v Qgnadlnn Navy. Wlllllllill the prob. o1 -Admiral enthusiasm out into it- R.C.N.V.R. men 8o to sca. all minions expanding sea forces. Now. west. coasts from th ing centres. Thev " ships on land" winch ai l 1'0 [P8111 ' l e the R.C trained in the rudiments service conditions. Nelles said 0f the Reserve: emphasize what those olfic " men are doing, how they ar the strain of their intci ive tta equalled. The training the reserves get in their “land ships." is. as Lt-Cmdr sional headquarters said. "theoreti- how to pull a Whaler and swim.“ man must be agile in brain ancibccv to‘ make the most of the training period in the reserve. Peace Training The R..C.N.V.R. is to the navy what the Canadian lRescrvc) A" "iv to the active army, a place whcze men can take instruction at night mg peactime they went to barf". once a week and spent two irecks in the summer at an east-coast put there, and two weeks at a wcst- coast port if they lived west of Win- nioag. On the coast the men were split into small groups and served as ratings in ships of the Royal Can- adian Navy. Thus. working under actual service conditions with vct- eran seamen, the recruits gaincd valuable experience to dovetail with their training at home naval bar- racks. In wartime the schedule is chang- ed. the recruit going to classes thr<e nights a week and not gcttitig the trip to the coast until after he's gone on active service for a time at the naval barracks initial steps. After he signs up he takes a medical examination. One of the first things he learns before stepping on the drill floor, by telephone breakdowns. one doc- tor complained he “did not appear sa lors parade at sea. During his three nights a week to receive anv priority" in re-estab_ the recruit learns squad drill, rifle lishm-snt of connectbns, despite thiitdrl“ takes natlre of his wok. TIRED 0F WAITING BRADFORD. Eiflgland —(CPt — Married 45 years. a man was given a decrse nisl in a divorce suit here when he ctmnlalmd o‘ his wife's dcs-“riion. She. left for Australia 1n 1922 and had not returned. he said. SWEET SCOTLAND FIFE, Scotland —(CP) -E1§ht thousand tons of sugar has been pmduced by one sugar beet factory from this year's crop. Average ton- nage per acre was about 8.5. Sugar" percentage averaged 17.5 one sample touching 21 per cent. from transferring them to any country without the Presidents consent. It. also enables the United States to buy war materials in the American republics, Canada. or other countries whose defence _ vital to ourselves, if such materials are not readily obtainable in this Much Favorable Comment ca“ “acct ia=ia§bum said aide "u we intend to aid the democracies. which I think an overwhelming majority of the American people are in favor of do- inz, it appears to me that this is the practical and efficient way to dOSQIIBtOI‘ Lister ma (Dem-AIM called it “the best and most feulble Dian" and 51w it will "mean b98161! aigenxgtoigrmbgrt we (Rob-Ohio) assumed a leading tion in the Iopposition with a. s tement that lthe bill "combines all the faults of the worst new deal legislation, in- cludin unlimited delegation author ty and blank-clwque 19BXO- i . Drlfiriéeppgggentative Charles Eaton (Rep-NJ) said he favored all aid to Britain. but shrank "from fur- nishing that aid by turning over to lone man absolute dictatorial pow- .- erihe "streamlined" defile-mill‘!!! 0! war" statement came from repre- scntatlve Vroys (mil-ohm) whi’ added that if, as he understood the —'I11ie only woman member of Can- ada's war services committee said today that the tolerance. and lack of understand- ing" of the English, French, Americans as well as of the Ger- ~mans is respons resented the "felling" of the responsible for the conflict. H George O. Spencer of Moncfon. N. country- B., said in an interview. Not until these divergent attitudes were P 3am there be a lasting peace. 1914-18, the Dominion is prcsecut- ing the war quietly, with greater teamwork. she sa-td. be ended SCUTILED of such gigantic proportions cannot quickly." decision in the ships" ease, involving several mill- ion pounds worth of cargoes, will be given b5’ the of the House of mrds. a decision of Mr. Justice l-Ylbcrv in test qases Lloyds underwriters by owners of before the outbreak of war. era were not entitled in TPCOVR)‘ for and scamanshlp. He n‘so in the iron discipline of the navv. where. as one old salt nut. it: "When ‘e gets an order. ’e clozrt jum Just p to it, 'e don't ‘op to It -'e spreads his ears and flies." Woman sees Intolerance as Gauso of war PORTLAND, Me, Jan. 10—(AP) "indifference. in- and lble fcr the war. Hitler and Germany merely reg; ev Mrs. f8- iaced by understanding could Unlike the martial atmosphere of She believed the war would be orig. "It is only the beginning. A war SHIPS INSURANUE SUIT- LO NDOlN. JBIIT-JCP) -Fina1 "scuttled German appelatc division Court of Appeal has just reversed brought against three s consigned to German vessels Mr. Justice Hllbery held the own- 9.—(CP)—— Let's dress ship for the Royal Canadian; Naval Volunteer Rcservc. Orllflllllrfll in 1923. now doing a Vflllfilll. pllalévlwli Percy W. Ncllesu,’ Canada's navy chief, for the 111181111’ ; of the organization's work and the only ‘ after they have mastered on land,‘ the preliminaries of the ultflesfililr that may take them eventually to, o! the world with the D0-' -#"""' in w artlme, a steady stream I of sailors is sent to the east and] ulli. of tie - _ ("Qmitigilcd frornlgsge _l),____ » Freighter Ill N.V.R. training centres, thoroughly‘ ' of the In an interview here. Admiral whi e working at civilian jobs. Dull;- . s. if they lived in Winnipeg or cast of l I Let's follow a recruit through the? ls to salute, corresponding to the deck on whiclij » IDE GUARDIA AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE HER 111/ lion, you probably know from c! 8 I at best, only temporary relief. to gct at the cause. lfyour conrti lack of the right kind of “bulkf try KELLOGCTS ALL-BEAN . . Ifynu have suffered frorn constipa- pcnence that. harsh purgatives give, That's why doctors will tell you potion is the common type due to PS HQW '10 (ORRECT CONSTIPATION WITHOUT DOSING! a truly delicious rein-l H as ran hrlp in kltrp _\'fill “tfiu It" ‘ll - plying, the “Imll: war l.‘ .. Ent ALI. BRAN CV11‘ lllllfllV-i’ .. . drink plenty of vault r . . sec if you don't novice u - cncc in the way you look Available rt all prom-rs‘ u ' vcnicnt sizes. Molli- by “mt I . in London, Canarln British Cnilsl. Shudders in- I , ing. how they are tneetitig it with‘ 31116 hQHIIIEHSi English C0851’ "20 an enthusiasm what will never be ‘ to .10 miles from the coastal targets .. l-sl"lurlrlerrd under the shock. Brlt- freighter recently 501d ‘ons on the shore reported Jttac in Fr n z-e before the last wave "iati cal and practical and even inciutleAs passed o“, o; Sign; of the Engpsn coast. i It ivas a raid likened by Brit- ish aviation circles to the great Nazi mass" attacks of last Sop- tt-mlir-r on Britain. “but more 1 successful" than those. British experts said it indicated that Britain now has enough planes to risk any necessary losses in daylight operations. ..'I‘his daytime attack followed night ‘o s. even bigger in scope. ex- tr- n; from the coast of Norway to interior‘ Germany and southern France - many of them carried out through dirty weather. Brest, France, the German-operat- lecl submarine base, was attacked for six hours said the air ministry, with whole ks of bombs dropped. Firvs e set off and a large ship in the harbor was squarely hit. l A returning pilot reported an im- lmense explosion followed a hit by a salvo of bombs near a drydock and said that a harbor building "literally (iisinteyzrated and a mush- room of black smoke rose to a height of several hundred feet." Other Results The results elsewhere:- In Germany —Synthet.ic oil plant G: nkirchen left erupting in 1S and fires; factories, blast A s and railways attacked in ‘the Ruhr: the inland ports of Duis- burg -Ruhrort and Duesseldorf a- gain bombed. In Holland —Docks at Flushing. a major port, attacked, along with an toil storage plant at Rotterdam. In France — Brest hit again; Dtinkerque and Calais as well. In Norway -A railway bridge near Egersund "severely damaged." Delayed official advices from the lvfediterranean area declared that in raids through Wednesday night and Thursday morning bombs fell “either on or very near the stern" of an Italian battleship of the 35.- OOO-ton Littorio class at Naples, “causing a. dull red glow," and that other bombs spread fire uncrlg an urlstated number of big motor ves- sc s. The slowly gathered detail: of the day's raids in France as an- nounced by the air ministry tonight implied, but did not directly an- nounce, far heavier German plane losses on the ground than those craft shot down in combat. Forest Fired A forest fire near Calais in wilful-i Nazi lanes had been hidden was set ame. Further, the ministry said that when British pilots attacked gun posts and troops near Wissant there was no attempt at interception by German fighters. A Polish pilot flew at ground level across an airdrome, opening his machine guns at a number of grounded German planes, the min- 15in‘ said. He reported shooting dorm a Nazi Messerschmitt fighter as he climbed away and landed safely at his base in England des- pite the fact his throttle was jam- med open. German patrol boats with machine- mln bullets, and he, too, reported seeing a Messerschmitt going down, with smoke trailing, into the sea. In these act-ions." The fnistrotion clause was intend- cd to gxrmpl, underwriters from ll- abflity for losses due to arrests de- tainments and "restraint of primes." One of the ships involved. Mangoni, which took refuge at Vim when the war began. reached Hamburg last. March with hc-r cargo still the loss of their cargors imdar the u 1 phi ‘arms of their insurance policies. twig-gift‘ VIIWYEIOTIX: agiuixvnaxégeeqmgxnt p: Lord Justice Scott, giving judtzc- return or reoom' nse, then be- "acnt as: nst the underwriters in !to r th bll Britain should Yieyefii/ervethtno she WM In jlveflstern hemis here." the appeal court. said the arr-called "frustaatton clause" on ‘Vhlfill they bvvrl their case "afford no evens» p aboard. The other two Halle and ‘lyfindcn. were scuttled to avoid cap- ‘ IITP. The lmdervvriters were granted leave to appeal to the House of Lords. final court of appeal for Un- ited Kingdom legal actions. Ry Weslouer ' LISTENQTANE Eouem- ALL THOSE THINGS WITH HER own MONEY mo now QUIT WONDERING _ yvi-isas r 601' MINI WONDEEIN I WONDER IF I CAN KEEP FROM MONEY~YEQ I'LL CHANGE THE SUBTECT~I G WHERE MAC GOT HIS slioounsas ing clown to within 200 feet o. l the target - and} pan Gannon aa- “LUI .:"ol ships and military 171111111335- Another pilot fold of spraying four ' u lFire llama r N. Y. Ilariioi‘ NEW YORK. Jan. 0.—(AP>-‘ii:e raged for an hour tonislll! 111 a so Britain _ that anti reported by police as rr-acll -o 10111115 fllllllllffl bl‘ 1h? ill-it 11119,‘)? sail within '14 hours with sllutlél ~'f a craft were heard bursting airplanes. Red Cross supplies and sLeJ. ‘the blaze. brought under CUJIJUI at 7.30 pin. A51, was ioniineo to hold No. 3 0f the freighter, l-ho Black Heron. 50.1.1 to Britain mice weeks ago by the Black Diamond Steamship Company of Weehauruu. N. J. rJlCEi said hold No. ii. which was badly damaged, lontaiiied olairllcis. panuages and attic-r lieu Cross sup- plies. Th.ce bombing planes, instr- ed to the deck, were not dam-ascri- Mayor F. H. LaGpardia ilent aboard the ship, talked ti." Captain Ivaller Stafford and [hen told newsman :- "Ii is too early to determine the cause." Later, Fire Marshal Thomas Bro- phy said he had "definitely estab- lished" that there was no sabotage. The British Purchasing Commis- sion said it had no knowledge that any of its carzo hati been placed aboard the 4.9264011 ship. The iu"e was discovered a half hour after longshorenicn compet- ed loading cargo for the day. Land companies and ilreooais fought the blaze. Damage was not estimated immediate-i’. The Biack Heron was one of four vessels the company sold to Bitt- ain. Others were the Black Con- dor, Black Osprey and Black Tern, GOT ONE ANYWAY LONDON --lCPi -Practlslng aerobatics in the Mdlonds, a Spit- flze pilot sighted s. Helitkel 111 bomber. He pursued it to the ccast of Holland. lost it. and was return- --lng when he saw another. He dived. on it forced it into tho sea. and watched it. sink. Produce Prices’ MONTREAL, Jan. 10—(GP>-.. Produoe Market prices here ttday, as report/ed by the Dominion Do- portonent oli’ Agriculture, follow: Butter: first grade creamer‘! prints, Jobbing price. 85 1-2-96" first grade solids, Jobbing price. -35 1-2; Quebec no 1 msteurimd, regraded. wholesale price, 34 8—&- 1-2; Quebec no 2. regraded. 33 1-2. Cheese: Western white, currenm receipt price, 14 1-16; western col» ored. current receipt price, 14 9-16: western white and colired. whole- sale price, 13 3-4: wholesale price, Eggs: graded shipments in used free oases, selling price, A-largo 25: Ar-medium 3S: A-pullets 22. Potatoes: Que whites no 1 76’! 05-10; no 2. .46-.55: NB moun- tan no 1 75's .70-.75: PEI cobbler! no 1 75's .'Zf)--.75; PEI mountain, no 1 75's 30-110; Bermuda reds no 1 50's 1.75-l.85. onus? Speedy Accurate Prescription , We Are As Near l To You As Your p l Mail Box ' Our Mull Department fills f your order as soon 11s i. i.‘ rel-rived and it is sr-nl in "l u at nncc. Our llrug hinrr- is one nf lhc bvsi sucked iii rho Mariilmcs and cvrrvlliiilg is iiviirlalite Irv mail —- siizrh" wriic us and vcu wil all l.:c samc r-zzurii-uus . ivirr as u u ivolilil If you visitor.‘ riii" slum. Prcscrlpilvns rrc Lllctl ar-ru» - zili-‘v anti 5111i In firt av I ~ cl niurn mail. viz-slam‘ bre- . L Eliitlfiil lira}; to. * l Ltd I SUGIP-ILIISIIIIC