I ..-.--- 7 HW|5$ ERNGUA he S DIAN in“ _n¢£ua-r M‘ y lti" 4| ncwsy nature may uleents a g ndvln ',(;0OPER s D ‘W 60., Kensington. _:_,3|5_\1,\ Rex for “up disorders. “it store. Hill 0i SHORE FINALS. I JORTII mGI-Jfflfiflily. hlarch 1 n, ll. Sprint: Valiev v to lliiiv - closing M Devotions at ma, suniinerslde. were held yes- ivith the Mass of hiasse. were held at my mlJlllllilI yposiiion. d man 7.30. Tue Forty Hours op- oaion ltioiidny with the Mass of Services were held all Monday and on Tuesuday the of Pro Pace was celebrated. plats from ilie neighboring par- "tion. t1 up assisted ivith Personals l erskie. _.. t iiel Simmons. recovering from . on. lillli and the Alberton m being ‘l-l. After liluEm I ilillllle , lii‘ lliiil Canadian Navy thrills father Mr. G. ll: Albert Gaudet of dim Air Force lint who left “Wile. the hrme of 2i. where hi» indie fitltiesstiiitxty cinns o; h a held their Dalton School. tncxt. ‘it we i M! pggccmttill month liiclaims itiioiisitiiiiiy rim‘- - a ht lbilit W! Brit n ‘£111 lalsst news hllon 1U . Yon-K. March i‘ Mini ' i . all" s he “Fifi Refining its‘??? u. bmm A D-tlbey, q. Atlorng yfiru-"i div y .°i Justi w. , m word. strictly payable RI-KIL at TBYIO!‘ L-201 heartburn and Gourlles, The L-523-3-13-2l. atlSlTlil) (iOLED N-Mr. Lcuil m stuninerside. spent the inst-end ivith friends in ColemanS nd game of the iota. . V‘ wries for the Baker Admission 22c and 10c. LOSING FOWDY HOURS. — ‘c services for the Forty the [rich were featured by citations. _m-_ w. Chester B. McLure is on . veekiy pelt-buying visit to ” .-Mi55 Bettv MacDonald of Moric-' fins a recent visitor to Surn- de. the gctist of her aunt. Mrré l ilrsiack M Leod of Summer- -. s visiting in Moneton ‘ points in the Maritlmes. i-lfiss FlllCR. of natiriix. is visit- her sister. Mrs, Edward Poole. -lfrs. Sydney Matthews has re- » - to, her home in Kelly's Cross it the Prince County Hospital. liiarshe has been a patient. TIGNISH tiillozidiiy evening several 1-13. lliiiiioys and girls went to Al. lltltu to witness the 'I‘lg'nlsl1 Mo- Iuafast and ftuious game, with ll of action on both sides. At "It periods were finished and bthonors ivcnt. to Tl liiliours skate wa n h ch lllltri and oixsrrvsr: tiiljyale game: ily Screen of Tignish nlh-‘isflidny in Summerslde -~I<seph Shc-ilfotm of the lit Halifax arrived home Wed. my "m"? i" Spent a few days stationed in “hi? Ttmglilm “iptht the week- ml- M75. OcIaveeGgilltIgtet of h“ formerly lived ‘in Tig- °“ Tmsflny morning for . hi‘ intends spending s. dais before returning to duty. Tuesdfiyiftemoon March 4 members of the monthlv meeting is _ . m‘ “m- fl-s well attended as ex. make it a point N T. Blilitari , ...“..'5§“i{t *i*<>”5?i°i~"~n§ii1 Mir - v ,“°“'“"°d lenient ony mum “Hear the suitcase bomb " b12353?‘ it.“ ‘°"'" night. a tel in ‘ls-to probe i inc shortage ‘ Brand i... i... ntnsctterrszzc M "i! Company, the New Company. American American 21m “Aliment of Justice be- General. said the islon of the Depart- " is seeking to de- ilrii; a current "serious Quality work and be unsorted Gourlles, Tho m“ F. Reserve is spending his furlough iv HOCKEY Kensinzton 3, 194i. at. s. Kensing- best 3 of Miss Janet Maclean, after a long illness, W55 5 frequent visitor to and had many friends ln town and Cavendish who 5l5-3-l3-1i. St. Patti's K ensinzton : ervices. Miss Dorothy Baker ha large ccné and Miss Marion Howard h Mrs. C. C. Baker. in Summerside. Mr. and Mrs Austin ‘Ruth Hiltz of Monctnn. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kensington home in Bpringbrock. Lieut. Arnold TEE; oi’ and S her recent s orhere. on Saturday evenng to S cent happy event and heartiest congratulations. a pleasant visit with his Kenslngton. Mr. George Keefe of Regals. It slngtcn Tuesday. GENT: Mrl. John Pond, I! Church S! t-Ph ‘ SUMMER-Bull and PIINOI CCIINTY ‘m. u. Babscrlptb-‘Il Advertlsir-s. should be left with n", p,“ F b ht d. I Guniisn may be olll s iilinnltazny of the following stores in more, Water Street. o "Bu... wiitoi- Street. '""“°' "mlltonv. Waiter Street. Mlfi G d than will be delivered t; lnylliwo£usznqganvuh Sm"- st 2c pa day. or i0:- per week. pnnn, 289 tom“, m]: your order to the boy responsible for deliver-leg on n ‘cl-Wu’ | is reserved for new; t, but advertising rsldo by ur route. _F"‘Ms develiliied and printed. Pmmllt service. 1 Store. 14-523-3-13-21. —HOME 0N LEA ._ Hogs. who is attacheyiEm it? Q2: It Sydney. cape Breton. at his b01116 in Wilmot. and is being warm. welcomed by his many friends. s —CONGRATULATIONS —- M; a1: firs; Williord Inman. of Alber. the’ an“ elm? g 11K OOIIIITELUIS-fluns on Prince c: 2 a ymm“ 5°" “t ‘he lih y_l-losplta.l on Mondays quscarvap _ . Elton Robertson Ifgulgiiznvgrsjéii-io insists“ n e 589. Mil-SS. on March 6. who died Miss Maclean the Island Charlotte- will regret to learn of her pas ing. And Vicinity s returned to Charlottetown after enjoyting a short visit with her parents My, as accept- ed a. nosltlcn and is now employed Beer, nee N. B. axe on a visit with Mrs Beer's parents HiltZ. Miss Annie Coir» has returned to from a visit at her the S. N. S. Highlanders has returned to his unit after a. short furlough with his parents Mr and Mrs W. F. Tay- Mrs. Everett Jay, nee Mary Power arrived home from Halifax N. S. visit her parents, Mr and Mrs Peter Power. Mrs. Jay was the principal in a re- receiving Mr. Gerald McLean has returned to his duties in Charlottetown after family in Charlotte- town was a business visitor to Ken- Mrs Pranik McMillan and little 111511 the son Kevin ls enjoying n two weeks Ihg 83mg holiday with her husband in New Brunswick . stationed A . Shal- uio mmf mm‘ M!‘ and Mrs. Wl Tuesday evening. his p53- the meeting by singing the Credit and repeating the Creed 'I'he meet- t i l‘ hoped 1n Darnley Hall on St ‘nlglht. Pa rs on “Good “Burnt iscults" were by Mrs. James Hickey. nalr, on Agriculture Mrs. Frank McKay. thek evening were Mrs. u; be Mrs. McKay esses Lill Manhood. tan e VIII-l. Jessie Grade V I 1116!; l. ed . “IsriiELmvIZ-i. Henrietta I. Mae Watson; S. l Albert. and Betty e IV-l. Sin-icy Kennedy; Nally. Grad; lt-(AP)... Pendleton Company f Institute ‘liliiy into the‘ zine ln- um Msisio McMahon gliensubpoenas are retum- Qlsoglnplon, r special assistant Pond n: 2. Reggie 2. Eleéno Perry: 3 Grade 1- l. Bruce 2. Raymond Mrs. Frank McKay and Mrs (h-ozler. A contest. "who's who Pat or Mike." was in chargi- of Miss Merle Crozler, the prise being won sem 1e; l. Bruce Hbwsrd. 1 m Pl‘ rm ' v-. wan o : . 1e; 3. Margaret Ja-rdine Neva Heclobert: 3. Bylvlp P9 Approximately twenty-five local labourers are now busily engaged in snow shovelling on the Canad an National Railways. The heavy snowfall over the weekend which again filled up the many cuttings giving the men needful work. Pte. Otto Dunning of the N. N. S. Highlanders left Wednesday mom- ing to reioln his unit in Nova Scotia after s furlough st his home in Iiong A eucowful Parlor Scclal under the auspices of the Ladies of the Kensington Presbyterian chutch was held at. the spacious home of Mr. lllam Delaney on The Delanev Women's Institute meet at the home oi’ Mrs. Harry Cro- zier Wednesday evening March 5th. The President presided and opened the Ode . Roll call was answered by “A Good Shrub Plan-t on School Farm Ground." Correspondence was read. It was decided to hold an entertainment , Patrick's Seed" and given by Harry Question- was given by Hostessves for alliwe Pic erlnu and Mrs. Ham Grotto?- Next meeting is to be held at tlifl hom of Mrs. Arthur McKay, hoot.- snd Miss ..__-__--_-- KBNSINGTUN SCHOOL Honor roll for February: (ma, x-i. use: rennet-out: , Dun ltlfmunGeir di McLean. a GradddnIX-l. Andrew THQumDhIQY; 2, Jean Ibllsndgii. Earle Crane. Clark; B. id Phelicls Clerk: B. Barre MocDona II-(Mr. Campbell) l. Ions MacDonald: I. Mariprle 00n- Genevlevn McMahon Glad; VII-(Mlss Ready) 1. 1A6 McArthur Msnin a ziiiaroy Proust: a. 3. James Mc- IfI-l. Freda Heckbert: 2. ndle- snd Alan /(Miss B ) l. Helen ruoe IIVIIIC; B. Gwynneth Davisoin and Yvonne .._Ml.ss ‘Imompsoni I. 2. Jean Thlbeau: 3» I-A 1. Marlene Dsvlson: Dozeen Gallant Champion i P6711’; 3. Jimmie 1H8‘ .__.__.___ WAKE ur vouit LIVER BILE- And You'll Jump Out of Bod In the Morning Rnrliftu Go The liver should pour out two ounds cl Iluuia bile into your bowels dlily. f} an. an. ls not flowing freely. yourfood doesmtdiguc. 1t lust deco‘: in the bowels. Gu bloat: up your stoma: . You get constipated. Harmful Poisons go lntn the body. and you feel sour, Junk and the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn't always get at the cause. You need something that works on the liver as well. It takes those good, uld Carter's Little Liver Pills to gel: these two Pounds of bile flowing freely and make cu feel up and up ‘Jlarmless and gentle, ey make the bile flow freely. They do the work of calomel buthnve no calomel or mercury ln them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by nlme l Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25o. Lease Lcnil Bill Warmly acclaimed In Commons O/ITAWA. March 12—(CP)— Prime Minister Mackenze King told the House c-f Commons today that, pas>age of the United States’ lease-lend bill “is as though by one short enactment, the wrld's con- sclenqo has condemned the wanton aggressors who have placed tree- dcm, Christianity and civilization in jeopardy." I "The signature of the President of the United States in the Hcuse c-f Representatives and the Senate. wilt stand throughout; time as inc of dthe milestones of freedom," he s “It points the way to ultimate and certain victory." He sazd that; progress of hostil- ities had been marked by a “grew- ing apprehension" in the United States, resulting in "the cumulative determlnathn of the American people to spare no material effort iiece stiry to help the triumph of the CllUSQ which has already com- manded the stippoit. of their senti- ments and thew ideals." Pcpie cf Canada, he said, “may feel mire than a little pride in this share we have had in bringing a.- bout the closet" relati-ntship bet\vc..ii the uiiiira Stat: wid-thc Bfliieh Commonwealth vi h will. I be- lieve sat the Hill ual union cf free peoples everywhere out of which we may hope to build an. endur g ncw world order." t Opp. ti :1 Leader Hanson die-i scribed passage of the bill and- approval by “the great Pres deiit"i of the United Statts as “an evcnt of great magnitude and importance at, this juncture of world affairs. “To Britain as the head cf our beleagured Empire and to Canada and the other Dominicns which stand at her side as beligrrerits it may well be, as indeed I think it. will be. a turning paint this war- distracted world." he sazd. "In any event its importance cannot be CV- erestima . "We in Canada as good neigh- bors of the United States. along with our kinfolk in Britain, sh uld raise our voices in grateful ack- niitvlerigentznt of the effort of the 'Pres'.<lent and his administration in pursuing the policy now adopted. and in the days to come, with the abundant assistance which will be ihrthccming. we and genrrations yet unborn will raise our voices and call their names blessed." Expect scaway Agreement soon wasmuowon. March tax-ta?) ‘A new agreement with Canada on the long delayed sit Lawrellce seaway and power UYOJBOT» W“ l; ported tonight to be in the fine tage of negotiation. T“ “m” flihihmfiéiil tfiéiifii“ to have reac e e " ficials here expect to R0 t0 Quill"- soon to complete the formalities. Once the ailfeemelifi 15 5mm?- President Roosevelt is expected 0 submit it promptly to COHRWSB f5 an emerflencv defence measure m which he has said. so much of our national safety and welfare depend. Discuss Capo Breton hockey War in Commons, OTTAWA. March-IO -toI» The Glace Bay Mlners- 896163’ Millionaires dispute in “"1" time hocke wars WP.‘ "lmkumw lightly in he House of Commsoiéis today, desc bed by Labor Min m? McLarty as remslble for 1k a "closest approx tion to a str 0 in Cans a- clsnfof labor wnditlons in Dcmlnltm. He expressed sotisfactldfl there wsrealrzlo strikes in profit” ow. an s 1- “who closest approximation to s "“"‘.‘Z...“...‘°ii."§ Sig-f“... §‘Jio°.“°..¥l‘.‘l‘.‘.’?. carr to some tmfortunate decision in s hockey gflmfi in Cape Breton. 03 the strength of wh ch some too“! miners of the district monshtmw might be their clutly to go ohm?! me- "rhe did not.‘ lgfzyfiifioim m” “$L‘.°ii“i.‘€’éi’.'i.. ou- inm di- faulted the second some of W11" best-of-three series with Sydhfi‘! for the Cape Breton hockey! league title. Glace Bay officials sa 12d 19y had not been officially notlf the series was to be on a bestwf-thrce That, was the culmination of s. series of controversies lnvolvlrghc: series of goalkeepers b! won the first Elm! °5 the best-of-thres series 9-1. PIRBRIGHT. Eng-(CP) - Mrs. Charlotte Arm trons, lW-Yelfwld surrey county woman who N811! without glasses. stlil knits comforts for men in the army. navy and Ill‘ OKIERSIDE AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE llugc plants In action on New war orders have begun to “put out" in one cf the most extensive military produc- tion programs in history. As of to- aviatlon industry and kindred man-i ufacturlng concerns. have passed the “on order" stage and are on the way. This is the "obvious conclusion" reported by the trade magazine "Automotive Topics." Bv earlv i942, plants will be nearing their peak. Chrysler Corporation, it says. is in production now on trucks. recon- naissance cars. camp heating and cooling equipment and shells and munitions components; bv early fall it will be turning out 25-ton tanks at the rate of five a day and uro- bably about the same time will be in production on airplane fuselages and wing parts. General Motors is listed as now producin Alli on Aircraft engines at the r te of 400 monthly. with 1.000 a month ln prospect; menu- facturinz trucks. reconnaissance cars. rolling kitchens. rolling moch- ine shops; Diesel engines for heavy naval duty; fire control equipment. anti tank gun mounts, tank trans- missions and airplane parts, acces- sories. lying instrument , etc. Sche ulcd for delivery are cart-- ridge cases III April; machine guns in May; airplane wing and fuselage asembiies in mid-summer and. air- craft engines next January. The survey shows Ford in pro- duction on scout cars and trucks with delivery of aircraft ermine-s scheduled for June; airplane wing and iu elage assemblies for nud- summer. Packard Motor Cai" Company is dclivicring marine etigines for patrol boats and near i7l‘0(lll('llllll 0.. its Rolls R0,\‘l“.‘-M(‘l‘llll aircraft itioin Studebaker" is producing truc and will be tlciiverinz Writtlit air-j craft engines early next \'C':\l'. Willys Overland is irrcdttciiiu sin-all scout cars. Attempt at Assassination (By Witt Hancock. Associated Press Staff Writer) ISTANBUL. March l2—(APi- Turkish inv-cstiutitors probing the bomb assassination attempt on the life of George W. Rcndel, British Minister to Bulgarh. said tonight that British legation employees had seen the infernal machine but thought it was a “radio battery/I’ . The Turkish prosecutor said two employees of the icizaiion. which ft Gevman-oecttpied Bulgaria after a diplomatic breach. became suspicious on the train of two tin- marked suitcases with British lug- gage, opened them and found only personal effects and a “radio bat- tery" in each. One of the bags was taken to the luxurious Perri Palace Hotel, where an explosion shortly after- ward levied three persons and in- jured 22 others. The other sus- picious suitcase was reported to police. who identified the "battery as a bomb and made it harmless. Britons in Istanbul charged the bombing was a plot to ‘mar Turk- ish-British relations" and hinted that "serious diplomatic repercus- sions" might result. Ten Istanbul newsliflpti’! We" suspended under martial law reg- ulation for "contravention of laws under a state of slog? “Gfllmt 59"‘ satlonal handling of news n needlessly exciting the public by their stories of the bombing. The three victims of the bomb which wrecked the lobby and two floors of the hotel. were M155 Gel- trudg Ellis. former stenographer of the British legation in Sofia. and two Turkish detectives. Miss Terene Armstrong. another legatlon stenographer and moot seriously injured of the 22 hurt. in the blast. was not. expeciPd V’ “W- Her [egg were amputated. RAIL WORK 'I‘ENDS T0 LONGEVITY CHICAGO. 111.. March l3.—-Th;t rallwav work tends to longevity i5 attested bv the record of two n?“ Just retired from the passenger _-@- .partment. Grand Trunk-Canadian National Railways. 0. C. Bivnnt. chief clerk at Chicago. began with the railway in his native Vernon. Mich.. in August i890, more than 50. ago. while c. n. Pelton. chief rate clerk. started at Bnnflclt- Mich. 1n September, 1889. being in his 52nd yenr of service when retir- ed. service of the two men agcre- gatee 102 years. T.C.A. STAFF GOLD STAR. CONTRIBUTORS, WAR SHVINGS MONCTON. N.B.. March l3.-~A':l- vice has been received by G- H- MC- Kenzie. Station Manager of the ‘Trans-Canada Air Lines here. that his station has been awarded agnid star for I00 per cent. contribution to War Savings Certificates. All TCA. stations and offices arc contribLYcrs itfifiifiidbilféfii‘ f“.f"l‘""3'°, “" i n nsv DETROIT, March 12.—(AP)—’I‘he exercises completed e e m" huge manufacturing facilities of the tested United State: automomtive lndustrv organization," the Casting Corporation reported. defence day. the bulk of defe ce materials, which it will produce. HIIOIIR with iiioif§§fc§éfi tglépgrefiglcsxglersutg“ M“! fees the preparations," the 33c sa . Tllfgpfllllfl ,.' and ‘aboard. They were placed (‘Ié ' 70R 0Y- mrmwlzu/ol/si- sss/rsyzkrroz/ma DOEAWIG/VEVOI/ Manta/curm- eon/so rut/om DRIP GRIND-for Drip Pot and Glass Coffee-Makers Test defences 0f Singapore IDNDON. March 12—(CP)—Br-i1. today “fully entire Malayan was British Broad- the “The exercises have given tho authorities great. confl- 991'“ Conclusion of (Continued from page 1) . bert Griffin. To further question- ing. he added that there was no re- cord of any importation of liquors of any kind. Cant. Edmond L. Liongenting, the next witness. stated that he had come to the Island four years ago from Caraquet. N.B.. and was now residing at Mitchell River, He had known the accused. George Albert Griffin. for about two vears. He knew he was in the fishing and pacczkingDlgbstershbuslne s. . " _o . l with Grlffirl, i: lggllggnyth n! w do 3' t . “ h t . business wiathwlilsm lilnltubgq"?! W“! \<\\\\\ llllANll ing the registry from French to Britlsnl?" I Q. “Did you have any previous bu mess with Griffin?" Q. " id he always pay you?" An “Yes” Witness stated the police had. call. ed on him at his home four times after his return. He .aid they told him thatit was not he iillC witness) but Griffin they were after. Re-examined by Ml‘. ’i‘i'iiinor, wit- ness stated the answer he had re- ceived from Griffin when asking him to take back a case of brandy had been “We'll see after awhile." He had never mentioned it again. Is Last Witness Richard L. Jenkins, Pownal the last witness. gave the majority of answers to questions in a non-com. mittal manner. He said he had an. companied Griffin on the trip with A. "Went to St. Pierre with him.“ O. Vilhen did he (Griffin) ask you to go?" Its‘; ""011 Sunday night. 28th of Qf “When did you gree to a" A. “Next day" a KO _Q. "When were you to leave on a trig)?" l I . "W t th t Tvucsdalvje e on e nex clay, Q. "Where did he say to meat yeti?" i ‘A. “At Newport Wharf at twelve. oclotvk." i ivititcs said that when he tventl on ill!‘ heat at Newport lllflll ‘called Dick was Griffin. another, there \\'l‘ill A third man was pickcdi up. and after taking on salt. ballast‘ and gas at Launching tlicv vvcnt ‘ to East Point and Cape Si.‘ ice. They stopped at St. e until daylight. arriving at 15f. Pie c on Wednc dav. Aug. 3rd.‘ Alt-er siavitig in St. Pierre untili Saturday. they proceeded to ihel Alaqdaiene Islands i Q- ‘Vlioi did voti do there?’ ' A. Got aas." o. "Did vou sign customs mani- feats?" A. "Yes." Q. "Were you captain of tlils boat?" A. “Yes?” Q. "Who directed course vou were to take on trip?” A. “Albert was the one who told me where to go.“ Q. “Who decided to go to the ltfiudaleti-és?" A. “Albert? Q. "Ycii. Albert and Dick wert to the Ctiszoms?" ‘ A. “Yes" Q. the A. II “Do ‘you know what was on upper vou lflned there?" “No. I just put my name on l Produces Document Mr. Trainer here produced docu- ment and witness said he was not_ sure whether it was the one he hadi signed or not. He did identify his, own handwriting on the documentu laicumgliocr. also reading date August Continuing. witness stated that from the Magdalenes they had acne outside the harbor at. St. Pierre, From there they had returned to the Magdalenes and then came back to the harbor outside St. Pierre. Loaded Kegs. Boxes Witness then described ihree| dories coming alongside the beat. nnd putting some kegs and botxfs is. bnck of the boat behind some’ di He stated that there were about 25 kegs. about 4 or 5 gallon size, with 45 or 50 boxes. He did not know what was in the boxes or kegs and said there wa: no liquor aboard on the trip up. No arrange- ments had been made with Griffin about what, pay witness was to re- ceive for the trip. but two days after arriving back on the Island he had received $65 from Griffin. Griffin had complained a little about the amount, but had paid when witness explained that he had lost time from fishing while on the trip. Ask- ed if he had taken any liquor of any kind from the boat. witness ne- plied in the affirmative. saying that hglllgd got a bottle of gin from .. c .. After being paid, wltnes said he had not seen Griffin again until he had met him at "Lawyer John ton's office.” in Charlottetown after re- raltvlnil s phone call to come to the Y. Cross-Examined Cross-examined by Mr. S. S. Hes- sian. KC. counsel for the defence. witness stated that he was suffer- ing from heart trouble and at. vari- ous times had taken brandy and medicine for the ailment, In reply to further questioning he stated that he had asked Albert Griffin to take a. case of brandy up from St. Pierre for him. He also said he had done ome fishing at Mlquelon and off Cape Breton while on the trip. Wit.- ncss said Griffin had told him that he was going to buy a boat New- foundland. Questioned as to why he had not. taken the vessel back to P.E.I.. witness said that the vessel had to be caulked as she was leak- to War Savings Certificates. '_ ‘Itching, The intense burning itching mid bearable. and relief is ludly wclcom The relief offered y Burdock impure blood condition. Bring about inner blood of its immritira. force. 1-ier younger sister WM 101 last month. Ask M. any g counter for B. B. I . Burning, Stinging Eczema or Salt llhoum Eczema. or salt. rheum as it. is commonly called, ls one of the most. painful of all skin troubles. clally st night, or when t e affected part is exposed to beat. or the bands laced in hot. wuetfir are most un- _ Blood Bitters is based on the knowledge that such ailments as eczema, and other skin troubles, cleanliness by using B. B. B. to help cleanse the l . naiAnythg said about clung stunt-ting, espo- arecsusedbyan B. Price 81.00 s bottle. The T. Milburn Co. Limited. Toronto. OIL ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Winter, took. wliicli he learned could be bougl reasonable terms. He described zhe various sioiis inane as in the evi- duite oi uiwu/ioiis \\'llllf‘S.SCS. He stated that lie had. taken roughly ;....i..i_ $4.0...) iiitii llilll. Nu one had- mentioned who tvas to pziv the ox- iiijuses cl tile trip down, but tliei witne s ‘said he had paid the iictcli biil at bl. Pierre for the entire; Darty. He had not seen any cargo‘ taken on board during the trip. In. regard to liquor. witness sttiti that lie had purchased a few boxilis, while in St. Pierre. i Mr. Hessian waived cross-exzimlii-f atlon. The case was then adiourn-l ed until this morning at l0 o'clock, 1i Baird - Winter lluptials (St. John's Nfld. 4t Telegram, March . , "I voghe Weéidznlg; of Kliyllis Boyd, . H291‘ aug fez" of r. d ‘VIrs. J- Boyd Baird aria sergeggr Pilot Gerald Marmaduke. srcond son of Dill-CB YB-iieidav afternoon at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, the rostrum of which was beatitifully decorated for the occasion wit-h a profusion of white stcck and snap- dragon banked with ferns and gen- tered with white satin preye; cush- 10118101‘ the bride and grOCm. Multi- coloured sweet peas tied with white ribbon marked the guest pews. ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. G. Garland M. A. B D.. as- sisted by Rev. Canon Howltt, BA, of St. 'l'homas's Church. The bridal music was layed by Ylle 018mm. Doctor H. Smith F-R-C-Q. Who ‘played "On Wings 0f 50"!" by Mendelssohn, "Whereer You yilel-k" by Handel,’ and “Be. cause during the Signing Of tho register. Some members of the Kirk @1011‘ ‘Wm Present to lead tlhe sinking of the hymns. To e traditional "Bridal March" by L0 engrin the bride entered the church. She looked charming in a model gown of ivory velvet, cut in ‘$195510 lines. a high ntckllne with a. rounded yoke, full bishop sleevs; 11° 5km B gored front panel which opened fan like at the bot- tom and a fan shaped train csm- pleted the design Over all [lowed the full tulle veil held in place by a cap of seed pearls. Her uotiqtict, was 0i’ (IND crimson roses in their own folia e. She was given in Iiwrriaxe her father. Mrs. C. .C. Hanner was her sister's matron of honour. and the bridesmaids were Miss Florence _Anderson and Miss Barbara Winter, Q9 sister of the. gcom. 'I'l"i'y were drmsed alike in floor length dresses 01 lmrvse yellow chiffon. the bod co gathered at the neck, fuii b15- hop sleeves and flowing skirts. They wore small hats of yellow fluted no; and carried bouquets of tniignnn roses shading from yellow to 1139p orange. Th? “v0 ilhy flower girls were We1i:_v Harirri". riisce of the brde, ‘.""."' a A" ‘e s ‘r lhflv‘ {moan Idornbio 1n long pale blue veiv t bu» iv~ -' ii i- ri lllll i.-. tuck- ed to match the bodice of their frocks Mr. Gordon Winter was grooms- man for his brother. The 11511975 were Messers. TSA. Freeman. A. B. (Iflmell. Dolifllas Myers and Roy Perry. Mrs. Baird wore on ensembi. or pale izrev crepe with black flflfl white accessories and a comes; o1 pink csrnaticns. MTB- Winter Wore a floor length gown of violet, vnth accessories to match. She carried s bouquet of red roses. "The ‘reception was held at CXnrac.’ the resklenc- of the Miixwu. - r A t REGULAR GRIND-for Percolator or OUSE GUARDIAN 2 IMPROVED IllND --VACUI.IM PACKED I loaned In Canoslq by a Special Proud ' an“ "(ll _. Boiled Coffee. IL.“ ' (Continued from page l) lty, tolerance and freedom. “By so doing the government and the people of the United States have, in fact, written a new Magna Carts. which not only has regard to the rights and laws upon which a healthy and advancing civilization can alone be erected but also pro- claims, by precept and example. the duty of free men and free nations. wherever they may be, to share the responsibility and burden of enforc- ing them " Mr. Churchill indicated later that he might expand his words in a special broadcast to the United States. explaining that "I must choose the exact moment for such a broadcast. After finishing his speech, he re- ceived members of an eight-man tiie ooycct of Durchasinil a vesifitl’ United States military mission, here l l‘ to co-orclmate Anglo-American mil- itary plans. The appearance of these officers in the House of Commons toriav was inc first official disclosure that 5lli‘l'l a mission was in London. With the aid bill now law. Brit- ish officials feel freer to propose concrete means of Anglo-American cooperation, ‘This was reflected by the sugges- tion in authoritative circles iha‘. the two countries adopt a common iiflllfiy toward the French threat to convov French foodshlps through the British bloc-kndc. perhaps pro- vidiiitz that Americans should sup- ervise distribution of supplies pas- cd to the unoccupied zone to see that none reached occupied zones or Germany herself. v The United Stain ambassador. John Wimmt. discussed Britain's own food problems todav with Lord Woolton, minister of food. Say Mussolini (Continued from page l) and suffered heavily as the result of counter attacks launched by our men. who dispersed their assailants and took 450 prisoners. including 115 of a battalion of Blackshirts with their officer; and commander." He added that Greek bombers caused much dasnage to Italian camps. The Fascist. wounded, the Greeks declared. were so numerous in some areas that Italian stretcher bear- ers were unable to clear the field and the Greeks themselves picked up 2o wounded Italian officers. “We did not yield an inch," said a Greek spokesman. “The mountains are covered with dead and wound- .. One Blackshirt battalion was de- clared to have been destroyed save for 187 men taken prisoner; of an- other battalion 738 strong only seven officers and '70 men were said to have survived. The Fascist units in action ln- cltided one named Bruno Mussilinl, in honor of cne of Mussoliniks sons, Ottawa Announces (Continued from page 1) the wheat, board, on the open mar- ket qr otherwise; Payments cf $4 an acre i0 inim- rrs svho put reduced wheat acreage lutg) summerfnllow and $2 B11 86W to those WILQ put reduced acveagl‘ into coarse grains, rye. BIB-ii 0T clover; The delivery quote. system inaug- urated last fall to continue, based on 55 per- cent, or i940 wheat acre- a e; gThe initial payment -.f 70 c nts a bushel, basis No. l northern at Fort William. or Vancouver. will continue for deliveries permitted; Farmers will be paid storage rates for tindelivered port-ions of their quotas of the 230,000,000 bushel to- tab No change in the processini lax of i5 cents per bushtl on sheaf milled in Canada for dcmetic c"n- snmpt-ion. (A return tabled in the House today showed collections e-f this procession fix to Sept. . CHURCHILL CALLS i’ great and small, may live in secur- iN. S. Premier ‘Forecasts surplus HALIFAX, March 12.—-(CPi —— A surplus of $26,075 for the fiscnlyea: ending November 3O was forecast to- day by Premier A. s. MacMLlan, Provincial Secretary-Treasurer. as he tabled the estimates in the Nova. scotia Legislature. The estimated surplus was based on revenue of 813013.426 and ex- penditure of $12,987,350. The expen- diture included sinking fund provi- sion of $599,221. In the lat fiscal yiear, the pro- vince liad an actual surplus on rev- enues of $13.59l.000 and expendi- tures of $l2.li44,'l28, The estimate mt year was for a deficit of S193,- An all-time record for the uro- vince i5 set in the expenditure fig- ures for the current fiscal year. which tireviouslv had hit the peak last your. l~lea\ crease “as about $ department of highuavs. which thl Premier Ldld was accounted ior by increased interest payments and ris- H12 cost of lughway‘ maintenance. Heavier expenditures were forw cast for all departments except pub- lic service and labor. where decreas- es were expected. A drop of Sill..- 000 in the expected cost of the Labor department. was explained as dun chiefly; to reduction in the cost of direct relief. In revenues. the governmentlook- ed for a drop of $556,000 in profit of the Nova Scotia Liquor Commis- sion. It estimated for $1,700,000. again t the $2,256,000 figure report.- ed for the last fiscal year. YUGOSLAVIA (Continued from page l) soon, it W35 said to put the cor.- promise formula before the Nazis. The full list of the German de- mands. as reported here by a neu- tral diplomat. was thls:-- 1. Demobilization of the Yugo- slav tinny-against which it was understood the nrtny high com- mand was strongly arguing. 2. Complete German control u] the country's economic life, tron» port and communication. 3. The Nazis to have the riglfl to ship war material through Yugoslavia. troop! h this country 5. Yugoslavia to sign the that Yugoslavia must capitulato been intended to suggest invasion Germany would accept the com- war here. Some German sources, never accept a diplomatic defeat stood tonight cii the frontiers of a. Germany to have the right Q9 pass troops throug if deemed necessary. Axis pact. The Germans circulated throeh quickly or face the Nazis‘ "might" _a reference which could have or even partition. Some Yugoslavs, predicted that promise, declared their belief that the Nazis would do much to avoid in answer, spoke of "pint-sized countries" and said Hitler would from such a nation. More than 500.000 Nazi Greece and Turkey’. The ostensible Crrcek determin- ation to fmlit any: intasloti re- mained unchanged. In Ankara. Turkish Premier Refik Saydam in a two-hour siwech told the country's only political party what. the Governinciifls at- titude was toward the NZYIJ occup- ation of Bulirariu. What he s:iicl was not made public. _._-—---- APPOINTED AG RICULTURAL AGENT MONTRi-llli. Que- Announcenivzii has bin i ‘ by J. S. McGouain Director ti; Cul- onization and Agriculture oi the Canadian National ftaihvdy . ofthe a pouitment of John E. AICIIIQFTC n? Agricuiitirni Agent for tiic Na- tional Svsicni. tvitn lieaoiiiiiii- tit. Muncton, NB. Mr. hlrliiixi l s oecii ilsnfllllfllllfl \\lill ililllflllililill work all illS iiic. llL\\.ll._' o.:ii i~ n and brouaiit up on a infill. ll. \jl boin u. t..iiiitiu.l tun. A\.A$. i.i ibs-l. and after nttcntiing school llliU.:l'- took a course oi stiuiv ill ii trui- titre at tin: Auiictiiini" 1940. t tailed $Z.995.'74l.) Aftrr the Hctlse rose Mr. Gard- iner told The Cariadan Press that the acreage bonuses would nip; v onl to the Prairie Province-a .1 woiIld not apply to about 1000.00) acres of winter wheat 210W“ i" other parts cf Canada, most of it in Ontario. Faced with this sit the government doc‘: d io lam: ti» iiveries in the zicxt cup i" ill“ amount of wheit which fllERliL h." sold. The Mmistcr ml mini-rt do- mestic use of wheat f_r sccd. "Pd and human crn umpticn -.n the qtinn, lie s .id. groom's parents, King Bridgi- r"»"i. where White snandrnwit and stock- Wem again used for tho decorations. The taible was centrrcd n" iii ~ iii ' - tiered wedding cake and decorated with white sw at ptag, Hon. W. S. Monroe PrODCFP/‘i tho west to the bride. to which the g "’ll1 l‘ QYVPKlFII. 77h bid» Wfifs an etnctuhic o’ liva"n.h Lite tvml \\.t.li rbllai- of cocoa ‘you-ii P rslsn lamb mri brown arcessrrlrs for travelling. Thry left. b" exprc s for Summ r- present ct‘ p vcnr a‘. i'2_'l.ti0fi_t)00 bushels and exports at Piwill-i‘ “l” 000000 bushels. _ , Mr. Gard‘ or sad the i did not, pr pass to fort-c to reduce tvhcnt acreage ucv lo WY 13g ~.t_ Th9 puvtiirttl [NJIIIWC- in -n as thty would be in it‘ ihcv couid matkzt wltcal un- der 1ll‘(‘—\\‘fll‘ (‘Cllfliifi-IIS. i-attsc n rllill cf tvt less than SJLo - 009cm in farm iticontc wis u PtlPIl i» niliin‘ fin wcstrzn f‘"."ll“‘lll\‘. r; vvtnmcn‘. f~~.'.. ct‘- slde, P. E. I. whrre S igcnn‘ PPot Xlrger is attached to the R. C. of 575000.000 hir-hch (‘i Mica! wiv- ‘l i oi Baciicl l‘ " - . and. \‘-, M" hing-K imrn .<,\ 1i 1i t‘ iv" moi‘. Ste. Anne cit- la l' . »i~‘i'i.iii i.i<it~ l1.‘ »1\lLllClll1l "fll t_'u.. ‘iiiiitiitiiiiti: iii l.l._| .. ' oi Benn“... v ill Uiil , versi Saint Jilin atiti lniiii "' uifh t‘ i-i New l t. li\ u \\'it'. 11"..‘ .\l.=.:i Lian t'ii llil iiiis o0 ll i‘.~ > i ll‘(C lltll. ELHIVPX‘. of rv p _ h: 1.". 1'1" l “w, 1'.._~_-\vci'il l~.. :\;i.i.ii)'e 1"" antcipated for July 31. 9nd d ‘hi1 $582,000,000 bblcllClb,