_TliE wesrelzh GUARD|AN AGENT-Mn. John Pond. 101 Harvard strict - rh SUMMER-B I Ind rauvce COUNTY 0m m _____ N=~"~ =""=°"F"°"I- lilveflliins should he len with M", p,“ Tit? Iufiflegmglhn m‘, b. Mum “n7 l‘ l"! of the following store; In Bell Bookstore, Water st, Tor nto Bakery. Water 3t. cool-nee nnl t ' M"! 011ml.‘ :1" hlzlltyclllesgl 1"“ The Guardian will be delivered to on h Carrier Boy ill. 2c nel- day or 10o per week. lzhontmallulorsllilllilsmllcgll/flfe h’ give YIN" "I'd" W "19 b"! Iflllonslhle for deliveries on your route, m —VALENTINE SOCIAL, Tryon rlhis column is reserved for news r lll local interest but advertising Presbyterian M oi a nrway nature may be insert- February 14th. Lllirilcli‘ ISZYiXxfiFbBllIé ¢ll at 2 cents a word strictly p“. we_c°me_ L_2u_2_w_n_ my lu advance, _____ —FARMER.S ATTENTION-SEW- lnl; daily perfect hauling. Prompt service. Webster, Sash and Docr FBWJIY. Lenslnston. L-251-2-l0-7i. —!N sen VIEW IIALL the Womens Institute are having a V31- saline Socal February llilli. 1r not mil ay. For war purposes. Ll-25U-2-l0-li. The many balm,“ 0_ -—RALPII G. MU'l"I‘AIl'l‘. Gen- Chtnhm u,“ regret, w learn she ,5 firal llnkurance A ency. llispraiice lll iliu Prince Culiliivy Hospital 5114"‘ éwgt rflds- Ik-ihogii gJnirMt-s dot lirml; lrcin a fractured hip, which 5 _ _ 5274- ummfirsi e. liic slldllhlled in a tail at, her home. - - L-iiiiZ4-29-I-l "*- —MEE'l'ING or COUNCIL or ED s10 AND cosrs - gglgesgmlfs-A "lestilia of, the he Darby iniilssed a fine Boy scoual“ ytDi-‘flillci 901mm 0f tiozlds on a party charged sununersidefie Th ‘ed TN"! 55-1 cowl-ton °'1*‘1“°'-.the .......... rs: assist _/——-—- ...p..\1lLU1\I the great baby food 15c ht lays. ca... Co. imnsington. ‘IRISH Shs last PUPS FOR. slum-cure breo. Real bird dogs. LOYGA) 0-‘4105101011. P. O. Box ‘l4. ‘llliliillcihiuu. L-Zfl-Z-lll-U. _l.\‘ llUsPiulil-i - liic i... Ul llics l-lcien v39 lira .u.ion ‘was brought by, resldim; ML RHL M 11-, . _ llli‘ Liillvll detachment of the lj- ict commissioner l... glslgoglélsjellit c, .\1, P. a. as well as scout Leaders, Mr. R. s. Hinton was secrelarv. rho mwn 51111 Wus an organization llieetilig for the liluluol ilrivc fur the coll- tllluittioll of Scouting. Hon H L P1110191‘. PlTJVlilCilLl president» ‘Mr’ Kenneth Martin. Provincial ' Vice President and Walter Grant. chair- man 0f tlle Provincial Czlfllbalgn were present and cutliiled the ib_ 1°C“ 0f the ilflnllifllifn winch has _\‘.\l. TINE .-l'.iate i ‘fill-dill’. 9b. 13th. Ticket vi.» liiizi costumes free. Prize \‘ll for best costume. Admission Bedeque l5 L-254-2-l0-3i. LLIYPIIRTAINEI) SOCIAL CLUB .-.\ll‘> 1t. L. Molllsoil entertained the 5min Cluo cf Trinity Unied c; ill on Friday evening at her been set down for from F b" ‘r hmmlfll Eilstane street. After the 26 to March 4th Mucll lblllll IJHSZIICSS session when plans took Dill-Ce and mcetllll! launched. for lllt‘ Valentine tea were discussed llcczzll hour with refreshments was lvrvctl-S. %l'_\l{:‘iERS‘ ATTENTION-Ai- lElTIQH the qua‘lty of wheat this n1. is verv good. the quantity was imall, it will not be possible for u; to perate our flour mill beyond l‘\‘ Mr. A. P. Cerrett‘ r - - . presentys- i o lsoloen was Annu United Church At Kensington I The Annual Congregational Meet. ink of the United church, Keiising- i011. was held on iuesoav evenlii , January 24rd. Tile Rev. B. C. Ea- lei‘ Wfls appointed chairman, and led the Devotional period. All reports were gratifying Shgw. ink that 1039 had born a banner year. All bills were paid. leaving ii balance on hand. Tile MISSJMIIITY and Maintenance Ifuild allosalicn of $1230. was contributed. Bcsdes $515. raised by the Womens Mis- sionary Organ zatlons. During the year the interior and exterior of ‘the church was rc-decorai-cd, and several stained glass windows were WWRTAINED L o_ D_ E____l%)1l5l led all of which added w tile 111i". A. S MacKay entertained cgu-t’ ofllhefchurfli- 1Z1: lliciilbcrsof Abegwelt Chapter peung emu“? of U“? meellrg o! tho f. O. D. E. at her lovc-‘y Ygsniharlifeffi/Eritutiyon of_ a beautiful liviilc rill Central Street on Thurs- ‘ n om orler‘ L” MISS Cflnude oon. About 25 members lllii, c. socn as possible. Robinson's l\l.li arid Bakery. Ltd. L-225-2-9-2i. -Y‘S MEN'S MEETING f The r11 ill‘ weekly supper meeting of tjzc Elllilmrrrlde Branch _of the Ys l ls Clubs was held thzs week in t... Presbyterian hall. The ladlrs SPIVPtl a very delicious slipper. Mr. R 1.. Willctt presided. There was a wry cccd attendance. As the meet- lrr: lviis purely o. bus ness one there was no sDcClal speaker-S Buntliillin recognition of licr SplCll- did service as elivelolic ht2\\‘ll.l(‘lfS$, we l) ..‘. and much knlttln‘; The members of the various 01.88,“ i 1'11‘ .lllllllSllE‘d. The hostess ser- ‘muons were vault-red votes C; ' ail. rizocll tea and the after- ‘thanks for the fine lvcrk flccflmp. xi wits a most enjoyable one. ,llshed during the year, special praise Hlrrilocn meetings have been being given to the foodies Aid. gm by the Chapter for each l ‘The following officers were elect- Ncxt wsek Mrs Melvll‘e Fdw-l h .\‘.\' and Mrs. .1. s Penny Treaessuiyr C amnion re -Bl€ci/@d ‘lglétmjlszibifses a‘ the no’? lDonaldllgackfilzietre-clocted ‘ ‘ " ‘ - ' sonary n n a - _____ Treasured. a en lice un "fEwsoiiNfiLs ‘ Miss Gertrude Blintaln re-elected _ Exweluopecfitewardess. k’ - Yllr Dawson has return- ' e5 e5 umpnn" B“ m6 M“? "l l" mgcllglllllme Cove where he gleygtfgll all: tllzlaleggglli (ijfit/tSolréii'fli%gle hi“ l<‘““ii Visiting friends<_s l Trustees-Erskine IVIZlTMlIFClO. W. ‘F. Taylor, W. C. MacLecd, Rev. T. J. Humphrey and Jllmég A. Stewart. Russell MacKay was elected a member of the Building Fund Com- mlttee. Auditors -K1er Duggon and Gor- ald MacKenzle. H zk wlTl regret to learn that ‘i Aff eck of Searltown ls_ ll: - ) lfl the Prince county 11°5- n 0"f?vli vital-s --\fr and Mrs. Horold Schurmarl. u.’ Fl‘ ~ . ‘ c, P.E.I., have re- 4 sir home, llavln’. trim \"a at the Chateau Laur er _ _ io- a short t'm2.— Oitliwa Journal. S01] Mechanlcs —Tt '< nlcasihiz t-rfr-eport that illéls: In Construction (llnfi tl-.ill-1~t"r of M1‘. and r m..»... s» r. A t I i ‘,,,,.“..l',§§.,,.§§T,{"§hf,'dp,,n.§ TORONTO, Firl). 9 -—(CP) —On-2 C m‘; “PM {mm her “fem of the oldest materials lil the world, Wumfin _s ‘ ‘ tile soil, ls be.ng used 11s an lnlpcit- ' ' ant material oi coilstruc-uoii in the Shana Dam, now being bu.ll. P818115, Ont. Zlhls clam will be the mole-r regulating structure of the Grand ‘River and l\£'_ll control lls spring locus and lclp to incredc 1.1118 usual‘ lOWLISlIIAIHICYLSllOW of the M, _ r ver. ' en _le 'm ccinpelco ’=* églcxlrgrrk Ofmfgewagraiéggfilelg at the and of lfiullitmysgllmproyide a r -. . - reservoir or over 2, , .000 gai- i-lllllf. d f hi h e. ill \"rltK<lllrlllb;zrfthen llleck-sout lllillst 0m of water‘ l" ‘d stun dR.C.MVI Alli’ 1N- tiigili ilccd '14? F on a “r y 22.11;. Falls, Oli‘t.,orb(glecreolllle oitllllllitll. .\lI .l. . p, a nlemb-r o; the l»- convention hcre of the lsngnlecrlilg tllnlllf‘ of Civil Engznecm was Wm institute of Canada, the flppllilflclfill klinlm in the rmway wand u Q of the new stuoyof "soil mechanics’ p.114...” m. efignnerirg devices lo the design ofthe dam was des- lnj an mg m” M" “he cribed. That porton of the dam A" “melon civic §$2f§5“§§“§ ‘$111333? 531131225. léi; irrs.wzi.".il"ii 2i: m“ sorts-O‘ rs “"5 Mo after an adventurrui m?l.,‘§,‘,‘f'.i,§ Che? ‘sl‘,’_.,“"},‘,i’g°s',,,,§°z- carve-rt ll p L p w. “h y w n ie United States and a ed and tested at the University of g“ ‘i in Yukcn Territory of Toronto for water-tightness and “it'll-ills following the dscovel-y of strength. hi ways described in the ~ iii H» l<l~n<l<lle lfl 189a While boner- llii Tlic Unit d St - ' k d The results 50 Obtained were ap- lo F',‘ll1-l n: a cfgzisdgflrfaoi 85.; plied in the design work and \\l_lcn Bra- hm (loomed lconstructtlion 593311 reglllof lwgélllg ll- rv , ,. . . was con nuc a aspacla a ra- lpm_.',,.lj.;v_,mgif;i 0C3‘ ‘a’; ‘gexllog: tory set up at the clam site. In this 111m. mpmq WM h" q ‘H M way mamlve concrete coilstruction lllh.._-.,..n,, c. °°“‘5 was cut to a minimum and grcllt mwhgj“ j "Rena" Fm l" heBVY economics were effected. The paper w“ lafidhzlgcfiffititgésl and gall}; ECVQBtIGKtIhEhC interesting flict llllflt V; < i s a "s n"ss w c ue o e new sc‘ence of soil mecl- PM“ Wm in convct with rall- anfcs engineers ale now able to use b ‘ "jillileors not Only 1n Enlrand ln an accurate way and with rigid “l i‘ so on the Ccntlnent. He was control one of the oldest. materials zignmublo for the 1ubr'cat‘rlg de- for construction 1n the world -tlle “s on mmst 0f the high 513911 70171111 stnflk 1 u" 1 _ rllldfv"! hil- s rverlfulfilgrtgllh ,2, l MILLVIEW woman's INSTITUTE C”“lfll!i‘.ll trains. V | \T' .\lf7"llCV was of a ret ring. Pin lllld took no part in Imhflwnliillrs. He. was a generous D. 1-:ll.\: s1" MOONEY DIES FROM INJURIES M:- i):llil:1 Erllgstf-Moc-ney man- Tlle February meeting of the Mill- view, W. 1.. was hold n1 tin llClfl" of LoLs Smith on Fob. 7th: Roll call to»... ‘m’ U mam’ char5vbl¢ vras answered bv twelve‘ members m, 1}" M1 ilno-strniatious wav- llllc three visitors present. ~\ R Rcrran Czthorc he was Correspondence was read by the r~ . (v ""1"!"- In the cancers of the “Qfxdi or the rnqll-n lvtllrlyrll, l-le m. 1"" l! wklow one son and W liuwhlvs. (Yorkshire Post). ,.,.““ fkmased. s frrmer N°fd"l'lt ti“. ‘Qrlficziiuvn. was a brwher of f‘ 1" n ' MTfl lwa; slgfrernlylns scllgllt $122 hm” °l Mm ' ‘,. m,“ n“ Pncle o, Dr J E cop Meeting closed by si Man genus” ' ' ' |tlonal Anthem. Secretary and reports of committees were heard. ‘Pwelve nalrll of socks were finish- ed for Red Cross work. On motion it was decided to send t2. t0 Cancer Fund. Next meeflnlz to be held at the qs-Wll-l.» ;. l. The SlTMlilt/IND iprizss. The Ladies Bridge Prize for ... M1,», .- . BORDEN Mr, and M . llbdp and Miss Rel: i>lu§en§¢°§F§§§§ den were visitors to Bummclme on Saturday evening; m‘- 3113911 beard of Borden who has been spending a few days at his home here returned to Halifax on Monday. Mrs. Gordon Woodslde of Be- daqiifl is spending a few days in Borden the guest of her son Mr. Athol J. Woodside. Mrs. Charles Adams and little dauxlltel- of xensinlztoll are visit- 1118 in Borden. guests of Mrs. giants’ sister. Mrs. Gordon Con- l A very pleasant dance was held In the Borden dance hall on Mon- day evening. Owing to hockey mat- ches, ctc., there wasn't a very large attendance but those present had a splendid time with lots of danc- ing and fun galore. The music for the evening was provided by the Boy Scouts orchestra under the direction of Mr. Joe Kelly. The .Bcouts have been getting together land putting in a lot of time on musical practise and are to be Omicratuated on their first ap- Dearance before an audience who proclaimed that the boys did lust fine. An orchestra has been a much needed part of our social life here. We have lots of mus- ical talent among our boys and girls and all they need ls encour- ngenmlt and leadership. Many con- grotlrallons to Mr. Joe Kelly who ls the boys first director along these lilies. Keep up the good work. Those taking part in last night's orchestra were Mr. Joe Kellv, load- er and clal-‘nnet. Gordon MacTalz- lfsh violin. Charles Sexton. guitar Jack Dalviel guitar. Raymond Mac- Tavish piano and Noonan Jav. ‘traps. A. TI O zgnlsh On Tuesday evening a bridge par- ty was held in thé C. M. B. A. hall gut on by the 1st Troop o1 Tignlsh oy Scouts. For two hours bridge Iboth auction and contract progress- |ed, then there was a Pote Auction, auctioneer, Mr. C. F Morrsse . During that time a delldous lun. was served by the Scouts. Alter the Pote Auction which caused a great deal of mei-rment and anxious look- ing for the one dollar bill supposed to be hidden in one of the potes, Rev. J. ‘trainer distributed the Contract was won by Mrs. John My- rick, and the gentleman's prize went to Mr. J. B. Morrissey. The Lladles Bridge Prize for auction went to Mrs. J. O'Brien while the Gentle- man's prize went to Mr. Augustine Gallant. The prize for Cribbage went to Dr. J. A. Johnston. This is to be the last Pupllc Card Mr. 1-1 ills ' .... . raiser. :1 scar National Temperance Prize Winners In Study Course PRINCE COUNTY "WWI. 9 72H’! and under. 1. Winnifred Cairns. Freetown, 2. Olive Craig. Bedleque. 3. Helen Lowiher, North Carleton, 4, Arthur D. Toombs. Bedeque. Juniors, 10 and 1|. years. 1. Helen Cairns, Freetown. 2. Dorothy Luikletter. Bummer- side R. R. 1. 3- MHIY Matheson, Freetown. 4. Betty Profitt, Freetown. “termed-tel. 12, 13 841d 14 yearfl. 1_ Ana Stetson. Freetown. 3. Mary McLeod, Oleary, R. 11,. 3. Ruth Johnson, Bedeque. 4. Clarence Christie, Central. Lot| 16 and Lowell Allen Sunlmersi“ . I Seniors 15. 16 1nd I7 yearl. 1. Allison Deacon, Freetown 2. Francis Rogers, Bedeqll/e, 3. Frances Cairns. Faieetown, 4. George Betta, Glenwood_ QUEENS COUNTY Juniors, 9 years and under. 1. Thelma MacLean, North Wilt- shire. 21.? Marjorie Deacon, North Wilt. m '3' a. ‘Shirley Cooke. York. 4. Jean Clow, Bradalbane, Juniors I0 and 11 years. l. Edith Howatt. North Wlltshlre. 2. Dorothy MacRae, Brookfield. 3_ Sterling mason. North Wilt- l! sh e. 4, J. Gordon MacKenzle, Rose Valley. ‘ Intermediates, l2. l3 and 14 years. l. Vernon Clark. North Wiltshire. s 2. Jean Lane. North Wiltshire. a. llome Easter, North Wiltshire. 4. Dan Chowen. Rose Valley. Seniors. 15, 16 and l7 yerrs. l. Ena Chowen, Rose Valley_ ‘2. Beth Nicholson, York. KINGS COUNTY Juniors, 9 years and under, 1. Alton MacKenzie. Sourlls. 2. Enid Richards, Smiris. 3. John Richards, Souris. Juniors. l0 and ll years. 1. Melvin IVLicKenzie, sourls. until Easter. The evening was most‘ sii cessful both financially and soc-l llllly. The proceeds are to g0 toward the Community Rink expenses. On Monday n ght a few friends and neighbors gathered at the home of M1‘. Leo Arsenault. The evening lWII-i Spent in dancinS. everyone en- ljoying themselves, later on in the rvening a dainty lunch was served. It was a symbol of the usual Mardi- gras celebrations before Lent. The following night l; similar evening was spentat the home of Mr. Pet- er Gaudet. Miss Dorothy Mcrrlsse has re- turned to her home in nish after spglndng several months in Mont- rc . Mr, Prank Doirion school Inspec- l toi- is now in Ti nlsh inspecting the schools of Tignls , and schools of the surrounding districts. Miss Lillian Mori-igzy spent ll few days in Summerside on business. Miss Betty McAsfey of Summer- side has recovered sufficiently and is now resuming her studies in Tig- lllsh Convent. MissvNoreen Johnston entertained her Bridge Club this week-T Limit-Design TORONTO Feb. 0 —(CP) —In a paper on "Limit Design" presented today belcre the Engineering In- 2. [slay Arbing, Souris_ 3. Billy Crockett, Souris. | 4. Vernon Poole. $011115, ~ i Intermediates. l2. l3 and 14 years. l 1. Jean Dlivar, Montague. 2. Albert Altkcns- Lower Monta- . gue and Doreen Dunlop, Scuris. i Is Outlined‘ I168!‘ - stitule of Canada in convention here , | C. M. Goodrich, chief engineer the Canadian Bridge Company o1 Walkerville. Ont. raised a protest against the usual procedure adopt- in a paper by A. W. F. McQueen e" Pl? 608M935 ln 06518111118 Jlglll9fifllig structures. Eng nears of the mathematician ,t_vpe were too prone to spend inter- ‘lninable hours calculating strains and streses, Mr. Goodrich stated lbosln their calculations upon ls- sump tolls that may be only theor- etically true and not actually true ln fact. Such assumptions, for in- stance. as that co.umns are per- fectly straight and that bearing sur- faces are perfectly level and un- yielding, are not strictly accurate in ,practlce, though the mathematical engineer assumes they are for the purpose of his calculations. To ovecome the possibility o! fall- lure due to these assumptions, after ‘,the en ineer had used up many lIlOUTS n tediou and costly mathe- matical calculat on arriving at an “exact" answer. a. generous factor of safety had to be introduced, declar- cd Mr. Goodrich. He quoted from tests of a British research commit- tee on structural steel to prove that calculated stresses obtained by such ‘methods alone may be very substan- ‘ta‘l,v different from the actual ‘stresses. “Limit Design" is I. procedure which recognized llle errors ln the crrllliary assumptions of everyday structural engineering practice and also lendcd to eliminate the more tedious methods of “exact mathe- matical analysis. Ml‘. Goodrich said- llealrs or Family's DEATH CHICAGO. rel». a -rAP> —'!‘h- first; news Police ‘Serllli- 3059131 “ponder received from Poland since llle war began was that his I , father, his brother and two esters- ln-lllw llnrl eight- chlldlen had been killed in the German invasion- a letter mday from g brother. John. a Po'l.=.ll aviator now taking refuge Runnable J E. Morph . Spender received the information in nging the Na-l lei 3_ Bill Macluaggan. Montague. 4. Alan Macbean. Sourls. i Seniors. 15.16 and 11 years_ 1. Wanda MacFarlarie, Lower Montague. "PROVINCIAL HONORS i Juniors. 9 years and under. l 1. Wfnnlfied Calms, Freetown. 2. Olive Craig. Bedeque. 3. Thelma MacLlean, North Wilt- shire. 4. Marjorie Deacon. North Wilt- shire. 5. Helen Lowther, North Carleton. Juniors 10 and l1 years. 1. Helen Cairns. Freetown 2. Edit-h Howatt, North Wiltshlre. 3. Dorothy Linkletter. Summer- side, R. R, 1. 4. Mary Matheson. Freetown. 5. Betty Profltt, Freetown. Intermediates. 12, l3 and 14 years- l. Anna Stetson. Freetown. 2. Vernon Clark, North Wlltshire 3. Jean Duvar, Montague. 4. Mary McLeod. Oloary. R. R. 5. Jean Lane, North Wlltshlre. Seniors, 15. I8 and 17 years. l. Allison Deacon. Freetown. . 2. Frances Rogers, Bedeque. 3. Fiancee Cairns. l-‘Teetown. 4_ Wanda MacFarlane, Lower Montague. 5. Gienys Betts. Glenwood. The pupils winning provincial ' honors will next compote with the other provinces oi’ the Dominion. Will Inaugurate Air Passenger Service 1 MONIEEAL.‘ Feb. 110 —Wlth “fig naugura on o regular nose 8 service to Moncton on Tzhursday. February 15, several changes wll be made in the Trans-Canada Air Lines timetable. it was announced today by George T. Walkeman, gen- eral traffic manager. Leaving Moncton at 6.30 p. m. At- lantic tme .the daily plane Will‘ reach Montreal at 8.15 Eastern time, leaving 15 minutes later for Toron- l to. A 10 minute stop will be made at Ottawa between 9.20 and 0.20; and the plane will land at. Toronto ll . m. In the opposite direction the de-I perture from Toronto will be at 0 p, m. with arrival at Ottawa at ll. 0 and Montreal an llour later. Tak- ing off at 12.45 a. m.. the plane will reach Moncton at 4.10 a. m.. Atlan- tic llme. Connections will be made at Moncton with planes to and from Halifax. Safint John. Charlottetown and Bummerslde. P. E. I. The Montreal Vancouver plane will leave i5 minutes later than at present at 9.30 p. m.. instead of 0.15. with arrival at Vancouver at 11.25 the following morning instead of 11.10. There wll‘l be no change in the east bound flight. Departure times of the morning planes out of Montreal and Toronto in the tri- ty service remain at 9 o. m. and 9.30 respectively. , Berlin. Another Tui- ' the troopships THE WAR THIS WEEK By Don Gilbert Clllldlln PIGS! Clhle Editor Activit in the neu- eut in the 23rd wee of tho war brouxht IP00- ulation on the possibility of a new front being opened up by Bllrl-“G- Turkey, ally of Great Britain 8nd France, dismissed German technic- ians from the "overnnlent service and put Turkish marines in 0116189 of the Krupp shipyards near Istan- bul. Irl Egypt the French and Biat- ish near eastern commanders eon- rerled and inspected some o! the large forces at their disposal. A Greek cabinet minister flew w ypt on an important miss urlley attributed her actions w the discovery of a. widespread Nazi sabotage plot under which trains would be wrecked and strategic buildings blown up on a 5181181 fr‘!!! klah source put ll. more subtly, remarking simply: “ Pring ls coming." In Greece whose de eme also is guaranteed by the allies, premier John Metaxas swim of "the storm that is coming." A council of war was held in Paris Prime Minister Chamberlain, Pre- mier Daladler, Winston Churchill, and General Gamelln Jogether with other cabinet ministers and the chiefs of staff of the services. re- viewed the allied stratleEy. Latter in the week the French Parliament met in secret to discuss the plo- secutlon of the war. A further contingent of Canadian troops landed in Britain and Joined the Domlnlonfl; forces already 1n training at Aldershot. Canadians were among the large number of Britons enlutirlg at the Finnish leg- ation ill London for service with the Finnish army against Russia. Finland denied vigorously the claim of the red army that its troops had captured eight forts in the Mannerheim Line of fortifica- tions on the Karelian isthmus and five elsewhere. The invaders used in increasing numbers troops dropped behind the Finnish lilies by para- chute and the Finns admitted that solne of these had caused consider- able damage. Most of the parachu- tlsts. however, were quickly rounded up and shot. Tile interest of the United States in the settlement that will follow th-e war was indicated in two developments, First, it was announced illat "conversations 0t an informal cilaracter" were in pro- gress with neutral governments re- lat ng w “a sound economic sys- tem“ and a “world-wide reduction of armaments." SeCOI1dlV.-Pl'6SldEflt Roosevelt ailliounccd that Sumner Welles UllClC‘ secretary of state, wcs leaving Was ‘ngton to make a. sur- vcy of condition; in Italy. FTance, Germany and Great Britain. In the war at sea. German raiders suceedcd in sinking half a. dozen large British frelghters. including the ELEM-ton Beaverburn of Can- adian Paclic SiRftmSlllpS. Altogeilicr the Germans sank about 35.000 tors of British slfppilig. which an oi- ficlal in Lohdoii (iescribcd as neith- er a bad nor a lzocd week as far as Britain was concerned. Glallcilvz back 25 vcars: Movement of tllc "'1. Canadian division froln Salisbury Plan to Avonnlouth was started Feb. '1. 1015. The first units loft the Bristol channel port icr France three days later. Alied troops launched biz attacks on the western front to relieve pressure in the east. C. E. F. Landed At St. Nazaire 25 Years Ago By ll. H. GORDON Canadian Press Staff Writer Aldcrshots parade grounds re- ound to the tramp of marchln Canadians, going through thél‘ paces in preparation for grimmer (ays ahead. Twenty-five years ago ERSIDE GUARDI I PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Monday (Feb. 121 Maple Leaf bad-l *,:s brought cheers from Frenchmen in the docks at St. Nazaire when|grovm on P. E. 1., and two new Your Hone: .. . liil mllll coll _, ill other money!‘ A producing l Illlfl ll’ YWIOI Till SKID OI ll0llll_ IITII Tlll lIfll-Ollllllll I00!- I TIMTOI IID IITNID IIIHIIIITI BE MISTER 0F "Ill FIRM . . . IOT ITS SLAVE! ‘ ’ w" V I Plowing —w 13M Model Now I I I Allis-Chalmers brings you a 3 n1 98.50. ‘l; twopbottom 10" or i2 tractor which sets YOU free . . . ou and 010W 1n 5°d m’ swbbl‘ YOUR FAMILY! Free from EIIQ OPQICM 33,511?" ‘m’ speed °' drudgery of “just making a living." The Allis-Chalmers Model B Tractor is PRICED SO LOW that it will pay a profit on any farm. Whether you operate 10 acres or 10,000 acres, you have work that this tractor will do faster, better and at LOWER COST than any other power. Cultivatin! -—- 3 h ° w n here is a one-row cul- tivator which is attach- ed directly to the frame oi tractor. Iiayillg — A full - view safety mower for model The Model B does the work of at least B L5 sjdlpmolllllgd in four work animals. You travel at higher full view fill o ilgaetllllr- _ speed; operate power take- gglglgénfiftlciog Strike an HIEIIJJ) ' - _ of? implements, haul at 73/4 Qbs[fucl,lon, miles an hour, grind feed, fi" 5H9- whY l" a slave t9 Harvesting —- Shown here ls a new size Allis- Chalmers All-Grog‘ Har- vester. Cuts and resh- es all the small grain!- beans and seeds. N0 outside help needed. your work? (Yrlrllm mrPLriilENTs-A 2s sprint tooth llarrow at a cost for slimline of 4 taents per acre; a No. 4 Hall thresher with blower, tailing; eleva- tor and bagger; a binder and any one row elevator dig!“- See Us Today! Two Larger Size Models, RC HIV-i LLIS-BHALMERS THE HALL MFG. CO. LTD. Summerside Distributors For PrinceEdward Island Igt;l:eels[eniatil'e c. En Palmer Electric GIIARLOTTETUWN luornlilc"'mlz_msillvl LAW Edisorfs Old Train = NORTH WINSLOE w. l. The regular monthly meeting of the North Winslce W. I. was held at. the home of Mrs. Claude Cras- weli on January 25th, with an at- tendance of ten members and three visitors. The meeting opened by singing 0lCzlnada. The minutes 0f the December meeting were read and approved. Roll call was re- sponded to by a variety of apples NEW YORK. Feb. 9—Have ou heard the latest mother-lii- aw Joke? She's no longer your mother-in- law; she's your kin-mother. That's what three Judges at the second annual meeting of the New fork Motr win-Law Association llCCIClBCl yesterday ’I‘he_y selected the new name from a .0118 list of synonyms which included "ersatz- PORT Hunts.“ .v1ich., Feb. 9 — 01d Sam Hill, famous wood-burning locomotive of the 1850s and thO famous Edison train, on Whifin ’Thomas A. Edison. famous invent- or workcd as a. news butcher lull-ll he set thetrain aiire with his chem- ical experiments back in 1860, Will ride the rails aga.n tomorrow when the famous old train repeats its old the lnitllli units of the Doullnlonill member's Paw their is“. The wc- lllothcr," "sutzluleg-lnonlerrnup- from new,“ w For, Hum, on First Division landed oil Fréflth rotary report/ed that eleven pairs oi p-y-meliiclor," "Joyous delishtfl’ F? Grand rlullil -—Cll.nadi8.n Na- soil. 50¢“ “nil ‘me PM!‘ 0i "Ti-mew 08K! . "queenie," "Lawma" and ‘mother- Hana} Railwayg Weeks of training under heart- been sent in to 'he R. C. Office, y; This will be the 195mm Q1 the breaklilg conditions at Salisbury. and 51X hOSDiT-Bl 80W!“ We"! ready i ‘The judges were Dr. Wilfred Edison memorial QEIEDYJUOD arrang- em-I Plain ended. the Canadians , barked at Avonmouth. the port 01 Bristol. reps. and succeeding do s. lain, mud, and much illness at 6‘ English camps were forgotten. Even llle coast of Brittany failed dampen the enthusiasm of the men who were to emblazon the name o. . W55 received 5mm M155 H619" R/Jb‘ Cartada on the record of the First Great War. Troops of the First. Division un- der Lieut-General E. A. H. Alderson were not the first Cgnadians to B0. Oanadlanizatlon was discussed by to the fields of Flanders. They had- n11 prgggnt and filled 1n by Rena JCGII preceded by the famous bullet.- lion of veterans-Princess PfltFiCiB-S Canadian Light Infantry, The Pats. at first attached to the Imperial Army's 27th Division. had Dflwed their mettle early ln 1915 in the quagmire in front of St. E101. Never before had Canadian units taken part in a European war. But that successfully transported more than 20,000 men with the regular complement o1 horses. guns. wagons and sulilllies by Feb. 15 was the forerunner o other armadas that were to arrive latel- nt this port on the River Loire. Trains For The Front Every detail of the move had been planned ill order to avoid 00nfl18i0l1 or delay. At St. Nazalre. the Can- adlans marched smartly to the trains. Each train was made up 0' box cars for the men. horses and mules one passenger car for the oi- flcel-s and flat cars for transport wa ons and guns. e men were cheerful even if they didn't have Pullmans. Each box car bore the le nd in French "forty lllon or eight orses." Only eight men could sit or lle down to rest at a time while the others stood. Each man carried three b11115 rations. ’I‘llc military situation 1n Flanders was desperate and the troops were hurried through France. The entire division arrived eventually at a con- centration area in the v cinlty of Hazcbrouek where they heard the first rumble of the guns and where lthey were to receive their first ex- l nce of actual warfare. With this portion of France the Canadians were to become intensely familiar later on in the year for the savage fighting on the Ypres salient was followed bv n sncll of compara- tively limctlvltv. , ~ 10d I 0h Lll . ‘T, ‘I storm" three‘ day volage rouxég‘ Ehlgfige ofo Progtsommgn éonzliiklteg i l to be sent. It was decided to get more yarn and sewing. It was mov- ed and se:onded that the Sick and School Committees would act for Funk, who has promised to incor- led forFebruarv l0. even of Edison's porate the new name in his dic- ,9ard birthday which falls on Slui- zionaly; Mrs. Catherine Hayes oal‘. Fkbruarv ll. l Bro- .1, mother 9f actress "len cefilgitgillizrl ivtiiilfillég torieiiilgstmsexxlgglifg gill? and P omssor Quiz o! the lllere of the filnl “Young Tom Eon The gmup Wm harmful. b‘, son". Mickey Rooney. who stars ill . _ l j~i , "ll ll ‘k ‘i wares kfigg“ 55 m“ Kmavmme‘ Asscc" bflccllllilyllrtfifoblilccos all: irlillts as Edi- a I son the boy did when lie lived in Port Huron from i854 to 1864. A- board the train will be Governor Dickinson of Mich can: Mr. Ford; and other guests. The 01d train will run untlcr its own pclvvr from D:- troit to Port llllroil ‘llllll will arrive lll Port Huron Lli lllc old station where Edison worked as a telegra- "MBS-sengers Coming on duty at 7 her after he lost his news butcher B. m. mu-St 598 i-hflt the 9°" menu“ ‘y ob, and whore ll.“ sent messages a- wB-stcpaper ba-iket in Room -- 15 . cross st. cllli- RlVCl‘ bv train whis- lOCkGd iii B Cilbbflfl-Td- SUCH things . tic uiioii illc tclcgrilllll .\_\:l(‘l‘ll filli- as are Obviously not. confldrlltlal. My such as enlpty mutcllboxes, etcelirzl. for each meeting. A letter ot thanks , erts for fruit sent her while in the hospital. After the reading of some interestrsq material, the Question- naire on Canadian Industries and AS CONFIDENCE GOES TO WASTE LONDON -—ICP\ —'I'l1e Bfllkh Ministry of Information has 995W“ this notice 1n its Lnndoil office: Younker. Mrs. Arthur Roberts ill- vited the members to her home for the next meeting which will be held on February 22nd. Roll call to be answered by s riddle. Programme Committee for ncxt meeting: Eva Colo: and Mrs. CTiver Nunn. Mrs Stanley Youllkcr put. on all Alpha- bet CWIV-‘Si- which W05 W0" by may be llflCCd into the ordinary . - >3 \ ll - < - I Rena Younker. Mectzng closed wiaslepttgcr basket." ‘ ponmlmgigdlh? Annual with God Save The King. A delic- .__.___i%_ Staudinly loos lunch was then served by the L10N’S GATE LOSING _ hostess and a pleasant hour spent VANCOUVER —<CP> — b10115 Grade X A;_ 1n social intercourse Gzlie toll bridge. longest suspension 1_ Blanche NfacDoumnL E budge in the Empire, lost $100.0L0 g_ Mmy A M0;_y.,mux_ 1 ln_ the first year of operation, thc ("ado x B;_ SOUTHAMPTON scllool. l First Narrows Bmilw Comlwuv 101d l. villi-nice MfitDollgilll. . the city council ill seeking a lax rc- ; Gnu“, “y... f Holnor Rpllgf fSOIilthfimpwn school . uctlon. l Gldl-lcécn Molyncaux. or tie mont o anual . “if l ‘ra e z — y MAIL FROM 511155157 . l. Gerard Molyneaux. Grade X Sf:-— ———-— . 2. Lmrov MOlflllfifillX. 1. Beatrice MncAullly. LONDON. Feb. 0 —I_CPl —'I‘wo 11. Bruce MncDougall llhcl Albert; 2. Johnnie Thompson. l postal ball-s 01w bearing two rcd TrOWSdlllt»? wqual). Grade x yr;_ icrcsscs and the mark "G. P. 0- j Grade IV:- I Canada." were washed up cn the 1 Alvin Molyncaux. 1. Roma Wilson. _ coast of lllg Shetland Islnilds in ‘ Gm“ l] A;_ 2. Geraldine MacAuiay. Grade Vllz- , llflrlllvrn Scolliind todnv. It was bP- l i. Mario Molyllcalix. 1. Harold Thompson, lir-vczi the Canadian bag Pam!‘ lrCm i 2. Harold Stclvart. Grade vl;_ tllc llncr Atllr-nia, torpedoed on llle ; (n-lldy- || ll;_ 1. Cvril Wilson. , first day of war. ‘ 1. Cecil Stewart. 2 Florence MacDonald. -*~"-—"' 2. Clarence Stewart. Grade Vi- BEES FATAL T0 JUMBO , Grade- I A:- l. (‘mil Moyllcalix. DHOLPUR. India -lCPl ~A Grad‘- l B:- ,.<Wlll'lll of lwrs killed nll cicplxllll 1. Walclron M(ll‘ll(‘.lll.\. . licrc. which was tearing clown a trrc 2, Danni;- slcllnl-l, §hrancll when li disturbed the ill- 1 isccis. Terrified bv their attack, thc ‘ LILLIAN DIACLEOD ~ clrphant ran wildly until it collaps- TEACHER WASHINGTON. CPt — F0111‘ led and died. NEW SIIIP MURALS obsolete liners of ill." (lei-mall llle-r- challt flcei solved by the United NEW YORK. --fCPl_ Mural dcc- states 1n illQ First, Grrat War will ovations executed 1n carved and lnc- be allci oncd nff horn alter mRYiY ‘dill-rod linoleum bv Pierre Bcurzlcllc vollrs of lllyill: up llonr Baltimore. l 1. Barbara MilcAlilny. l, 2. Allan MacKllnoh. , 3. Jerome Thompson. Grade IV:- l Marie MacKinllon. 2. Yvonne Wilson. 3. John MacLean. Grade lII:- 1. Margaret Wilson. 2. George MacDonald. (l. Terese Wilson. Grade lI:— l. Martha MacDonald. 2. Albert Wilson. 4 Grade l:- arc tn bc installed ill tllc- Unllmi lTllPV flTC the (‘lcnrllc Washington- l’ No Tests. Slates Lines‘ new America, ready for} Aliicrlcll, Mount Vcrilon, and Moli- lllwelia Thompson. Teacher. . sci-vice this summer. tloello. Joins Celebration ~ ..-: .. a/blifist-‘ZTTIF. a.