The SUMMERSIDE Arne WESTERN GUARDIAN {i} gcENT-Mra John Pond, I01 Harvard Strut - Phone no ‘, SUMMERS. .2 and m”. Subscriptions, Advertising enliven comm: should be left with Mrs. Pond fidlln ma! be billllllt daily at my of the following ltoreg in flwmersldez- poll Booluton. Water Si. Toronto Bakery. Wlter 3t. ""1"!" Drurmro. Water s; M"! Glllfl". if’! Granville st, AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE IS YOUR. SILVEBWARI ilufficlent for proper em". j.- rus Guardian will be delivered ta h curler Buy n 2c on day or 10o per weexfih. “m u‘ m, your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your Snmme by one 289 for this service or route. 4m: column in reserved for news ' ,1 local interest but advertising cl a newsy nature may be mun. rd n 2 cents u word strictly pgy. w]; in advance I’ . . Ali-JXALINNA the pleasant $119.1 QYUIJ u» Taylor Drug p0,, L...slu,,.ou. - -3PECIAL services all week n; w; alullllliiSoflé I-lesbycerign church. ‘ma. -.\i()i\lARCl1 mu) GOODRICII ulo, nun.» nnu home lighting plant cmcrlcs, ursnxouwd at Bracers, n0 ~,.,.,1,"c ..l ul-ce. L-Bi-s-ls-pl. Jflli.‘ KENSUNGTON Red Cross Uliib w.ll hold a silver w; ny, Maren lbth from three p_ m.. at tne name of Mrs. L-l42. JINED $100 AND COSTS —A “m, ll'0ili West Fiance charged run having lvquor in his possess on w (cull-med and Lned $100 am, cats or -. c months, by Magistrate Du ll- -\'iSl'I‘lNG IN i-‘REETOWN .- Esppsl‘ Brut“ S. Miller of Utterron, MLEKOKQ stationed with the .an Engineers at Tor- dlng a pleasant two ,~,;~- _ ugh with Mrs. Mfiler a. Renown-S _ NTEgTAINED SOCIAL CLUB irs. l: :1 theludies Socialflub Trln Church on Friday evenin . Thcre were a large number of la - 1r; p cut and alter the bu lness r1 ll ' a very w enfiqvcri an refreshments serv- ed 0v tho hostess-S. -RES'I'ING EASIER- Mr. Jus- (‘o A. C Sour-law, who was (run ill while in Charlottetown returned on Frifey to his hrme in Srmmcrsfic. It is pleasing to ze- pcr that His Lordship stood the lzll "' by train verv well and is r": . r-Jsicr at his home. Mrs. A. r. Sziuifcrs accompanied him. 'l'nslr manv friends trust that His lwdsrln will soon be out and a- hut rgim. S. PERSONALS - Ml". Jack O'Mearn of Boomfield k ls mu; lli MontreaL-S Nina Sljlsbury of Summer- —SNOW sup sranu: . EBB» 01a price at Braces. suov L~81-3-I6-2l. —ARE YOU dim tis Wllr lite? Hear tnfb-gétii‘ “m? at the Siunmerslde Presbyterm, Church tonight 7:45. p.149 —GIVEN 60 DAYS —In the S'- -side Police Court on yqqd l, charged with vagrancy iirsvmgitfi‘; 4°- W "MN fi-lrkce in (he Prince Coun Jail b_ 1-1 n suong’ Kls conor, Magistrate, E, —-BEAN SUPPER _ -. the Catholic Church qfIgIdlfliinbiflolI supper 1n the c. M. a. A. mu 0a ‘Pgllgsdéky which was very well a er. e . - d » of St. Man/Is pégclfifflifvere m as“? —RE’I‘URNED HOME _ M“ Webser Marchbarik and daughter ‘Iii/Ilsa Vera have returned to their ome in 'I‘yne Valley from Fred- e-MWI. N~ 13-. where they were guests of Mrs. Margticbanlos other dflllilhtfir. Mrs Eldon Murphy. S. -—DEA'I‘II OF Mil. IIE '1‘ M-ACI§A1\\~— '- here no red n\v€iv%§ Thursday evening at the home of his son. Mr. Nell Mac]. nac. Siside. Hum" MWISBM a native of Glen- W°°d Ri- 31 years of age. Mr. Mac- lsaac had only been sick n short time. He had been living in Glen- wood until last fal‘ when he came (o reside with his son In Summerslde. His wlfe pledeceased him two years 880. The body was conveyed by the evening tram on Friday to his old home. where the funeral was held on Saturday from the Brno R. C. Chsurch, Rev. Mr. Crokca offlclatng. CANADIAN A. R. P. ‘VARTIENS ACTIVE IN N NE CITIES ‘OTTAWA, March l'l—(CP) —In "l" Provinces —Nm'a Scotla, New Brunswick, Quebec and British Columbia -—A1_r Raids Precautions units are traming for service in any flTV-‘rkcucy. says The Nation- of these units are trained in first aid. Their equipment is modern and complete. Necessary details for formation of A units were carried out by a committee formed by the Dc- nartment of Pensions and National the Health. Besides members ol two departments own personnel, ._,\r, representatives of the National Dc- rlvio _ lSiLlIl" her mother, Mrs. fence Departmcirt and Col A. E. lnrcw in Bccfeque-S. Snell. Dfrector of Ambulance cf the St. John Ambulance Association, ‘-\fr‘. Daniel MacEachern of serve on the committee l ran has entered the Prince C: . Ccunxv Hospital. rs. Norman Mncwilliams of i,‘ Lot 6 is vlsitng Mr, and l.rcd Boulter, Charlottetown. - and Ms. Sterling ‘Dicker o! . .qu2. wcrc rzcent vlsitt“! to L2: l6 visltEng Mrs. Tucker's o'd lxme in Southwest, Lot l6. S. -Frlcnds wil‘. regret to learn that Hr" Davis Lidstcne is a patient in ill? rluce County Hospital and lru. ~he will soon be restored in her usunl 100d heillth.—S. -i1ls. MucKeen of Kentvllle, K. S . was a recent visitor to Free- land. Lzt 11 the nurst of her sis- tsr, Mrs, John W. Palmer. S. -Mrs. Davies of Westmount, ll: weal. who has been visiting in - Cliarlctlrtown, was a visitor to Eu rucrsdc inst week stopping ccgr cu her wav to Mont eal to vslt h"r sister, Mrs. MacKay and niece, Mrs, Leith Smith. o-nsrvp vuaw WOMEN'S rus-rrrora Thr- regular monthy meeting of i‘: Grand View Women's In- sluts was hnld at the home of lis Hush Martin on March 7th ll‘ nu attendance of eight mem- Afier the and approval of the min- different committczcs gave their reports and new ccmmitiefs were appointed. The correspond- ence, which includ-cd a receipt from the Rxl Cross Society for a donn- usu cl five Hospital gowns and ten Pills of socks, was read by the Sirrcfrirv. The procram consisted c.’ .c:.:llii5r on the topic bv Mrs. Allan Fulma-an and a contrst by Mi Hvuh Martin. This was fol- lcred by a penny ticket sale and ldlsrussion on hookln frolic. The Units have Men set un in Ha‘!- fax. Sydney. N. 8.. Saint John, Quebec. and Prince ‘There are three‘ emergencies pos- slb‘e in wartime for which (he A R. P. must pepare —an accklent. similar to the explosion in Halifax during the First Great war. bom- bardment by enemy ships or war- planes or deliberate sabotage. Protective Means The measure of protection pro- vided in each city varies, depend- ing u n location. popufation, dan- gcr o interruption of water supply and vulnerability. However, the following are considered essential: I. Air raid wardens, co-opernting auxiliary police. 2. Increased fire protection, in- eluding fire purps and volunteer firemen. 3. Dresing stations, fist aid past: and stretcher and ambulance ties. l. Demdillon squads to wreck dangerous ruins oi’ buildings. 5, Deoantarriwvfic“. squads to crmatcract poison gas. Most of the Air Raids Precau- tions wardens and all auxllnry firemen, first aidcrs and stretcher bea ers are holders of St John Ar-‘Whrsce Association first aid certificates. RINKORA scrum. The following is (he Honor Roll of Klnkora School for February: Grade X S2nior—1. Ha cld Mc- Court; 2. Alma Mouahan; 3.Sadie Halllwell. Grade X Junor-l. ‘Noreen Smith; 2 Raymond Gallant; 3- Lconard Keefe. Grade IX-i. 2. Celestine Grade VIII-l. Edith Smith; I. Frances Brennan; mac" u ‘.2 . a ‘N - , frlon;ll“Arglrljiscrg.'pyafqfigrf ngwbrtch rz- Mgryagmwfla‘ l‘, gérgvlléycgagglrleén. . y. e —- . ailments were served by the ‘glgeorge Deigmm; 3_ Eugene ‘A; [h 1 ‘ H y, II van. n um ,f.'k§,°{fn "t'h,_fh;,.“we%a§'g ‘is: Grade VI-l. Leanora Mum“- (irawn by Jackie MacLcod and won bv Kimball Sanderson. The pro- "ifii from the sale of these tic- ‘ s has bren contwbuterl to the clmldlrn Izealon War Services." Th‘ Anrl mcetln-z is to m held fiogho home of Mrs. Bruce Mac- Kttb Minard’: in the home. Active Service Voting Notice 0n gmcmilsr uc.."c.a‘.".c.'.ccrz . be at Sltnnnerlld Armouriee fihTfsadav and Wednesday the ‘b ‘ following hem-e of we ment oned d . ‘Tfzilly. March Igth, t p. . to d. h l; Iqmay, March 30th, I a. m». (L's. n. run. m. r. 0.0. 3gb Med, tv. aid; 2. Patricia Johnston; 3. Elaine Roberts. Grade V —l. Llovd Smith M14‘! George Johnston (equa); 2. Ron- ald Mclver: 3. Marjory Robets. Grade IV-l, Louis Mcnaha 2. Hilda Shreenan; 3. Leo Corr. Grade III-—1. Ncrccn Shrernnn; 2 Phyllis Farmer and Alban Smith (equal); 3. Ell-sen Gallant. Grade I‘! -1. Roy Johnston: 2. Iris Brennan; 3. Albert Rchards- Grade I —l. Simeon Farmrr; 2. Begin Duffy; 3. Carmen Smith. RESERVE ENSIGN LEAVES HALIFAX AX. March l’! -(CPl — Wartime restrictions will make a Royal Nova Sootia squadron (his season. Permission to fly th-e bu’.- ensign of the Royal Naval Reserve has been revoked for duration of the war. The Nova Scutla club is one of the five in the Empire which is allowed to fly this flag from the gaff of the club flag ole. Wartime restrictions on sa lug in Halifax Harbor has led a num- ber of yachtsmen to make their headquarters at Hubbards. Many of the larger yachts will sail over the brood reaches of 8t. M rgaretls Ba this summer. ubber s is 35 mies down the Bo h Shore from Halifax. .A.,C.A.l.l‘. L-I l u al Health REVIEW‘. Most members B , Montreal. Nanalmo B. C”, Vancouver, Victoria, Rupert, B C. with police and sometimes called] McCarvlllc; 3, Tenn; difference to yachtsmen of the- Tliaelubatmlihxwilizemoin not now is the these need- ed niece: or replace it with l new set. The China De. rlurtmont can save yon money o_n beautiful Simon L. and rill-fin in 50 or eight for flilmblete or 28 piece; for $12.45, Individual pieces at 20c each for teaspoons, 40c Hlch for all other pieces ex. Wilt knives which are 60c "@11- Why wait? Buy it now on the Holman Home Plan! PLEASE NOTE! on in Watchman Serviced-Ir?" m- lure our watchman will sell only ms and oil. Other mer- chandise will not be sold by the watchman as such sales interfere with his duties. HGLMANS Summerside PISQUID WEST SCHOOL Honor Roll for Pisquid West School for the month of February: l Grade X—-l Zita Hnndrahan, Grade VIII—1. Laura. KeJey; 2. Evelyn Hzmdrahnn. Grade VI-l, Helen Hughes; 2. Hazel Hughes; 3 George Bht. i Grade V-l. I/ecna Hondrahan. I G we ‘Iv (at —1. Mary Kelley; 2. GPr-"rrwve Handrahan; 3. Jonnle ltfacKinnon, t Grade IV (bl -.-1. Gov-den Birt; .2. Helen MacKlnno-n; 3. Norma MacDonald. Grade Ill-l. Agnes Hughes: 3. Charl: Kelley; 3. Henry Kelley. Gra e II lat-l. Phylis Donald; 2. E'leen MacKinnon h Grade II (b) —l. Alicia Handra- an. Grade I (at-I Shirley Coffin; 2. Chatlotte Hughes. Grade I (b) —1. Arthur Coffin; m?‘ Martin Kelley equal; 2, Edna Kelley. Perfect attendance: Laura, Char- lie. Henry and Martin Kelly. Shir- levtancl Arthur Coffin; Gorden regular c. l . Maty L. MacDonald, teacher. Daily War Survey (By The Canalfan Press) In the new flurry of dplomatic achvlty following the end of the Russc-Fiilnish war Germany seems 1to be trying to s/w.ng Rumania into llinc wzih Nazi p!a;1s for economic war by uszng the threat of the now fldle Russian Anny. No wcrd has come from Mcrcow about designs on Rumanla but the Nazis are uttering to guarantee the Balkan kngdc-m against Russan nggrcsslcn m exchange for import- ant concessions. Kzng Carol finds the ccnceisions asked too steep and no doubt. has in mind the jo.rt guarantee of Great Britain and France which Ruman- ia now enjoys. He also can ccm- pare the records of Great Britain and France in keeping their pled- gcs with the record of Nazi Ger- many By ‘linking Rumaniafls economic system up with the German war machine King Carol would lose the guarantees of the Allies and get a Nazi guarantee in exchange, ‘ The presence c1 Sumner Weles. (PNSIICIIT. Roosevelt's personal em- lsary, in Eurclpe undoubtedly ac- counts for some of the diplomatic activity noticeable new. Mr. Welles was in Rcme during the weekend. I The German ambassador vsited the foreign office while Mr. Welles i conferred wit-h Count Ciano, Italian Foreign Mlnzsier and today Prem- I icr Mussolini and Chancellor Hitler are to ccnfcr. These facts. coupled with last w-sekls visit to Rome by Jcacrrm Von Ribbentrclp. indicate kcen Nazi interest in the conversa- tion». between the officials of the (United States and Italy. 3 Possibly the Germans want to hrvrress the United States with the ‘solidarity of the Rome-Berlin axrs as an assurance of ultimate Ger- man victory. Possibly they may be nierestcd in some new peace move l0 be sponsored jointly by President Roosevelt and Premier Mussolini. ORIGIN OF EXPRESSION "MAD '. AS A HATTER" The origin of the '"mad as a ha/tter" is doubtful. In may be irc-m the Anglo-Saxon ‘fmad as an adder." or from the -cl2ction to Parliament for New- ‘crsilc-under-Lyme in 1830 of vflliam Henry Miller, nephew of ‘Chrlsi-y-Mlller, famous hatter. who was curred bare-headed through streets caught sunstrcke, and was never the same again. Thackeray used the express expression ion before Lewis Carroll made use of it. in gnderl " open, however, and some of the "malls" craft a'e expected to stay here. Some of the craft at the R. N. s Y. have warrants permitt- irg their owners to fly the blue ensign from the peak of the main- mast or tre ensign staff. These warrants have been revoked until the war is over. _,__ __ Smokes for Canadian Troops Overseas For ONE DOLLAR you an sand 300 British Consuls, Export or Legion Cigarettes — or Cne Pound Brier Smoking Tobacco Poatpdd lli ICND be myCanadanlollc In Great lrltnln or filtol Print dearly the Regimental number, rank, name and unit of addressee and your own name and address for proper adnnowledgment. TH: efln l: rubird u a; than h Gonrnied regulation. Montreal, January 29. INC, Send your remittance of $1.00 (or u may more as you deain) Io:- OVEIISEAI DEPAITMDIT W. C. MACDONALD lne. P-O. Iox 1323, Plnflo flrlnoa, Iollifl er to J. C. ogomery, 19 Queen $t., Charlottetown MANION ( Lnnwl. frcwrLoas-Ll; es in Canada sir training schools for British pilots at Bri- tish ekpense. "I1 for no other reason than his refusal then to cooperate with Bri- tain, Mr. King should be thrown out." claimed the regulations set up for taking the soldier's vote con- tain possibilities for all kinds of ablme. For example, the soldiers would not be told officially the parties which the various candl- dates represented. He complained that Mr. King had told Parliament the regulations would be put through by order-in- council-"dictatorshl-p while we were sitting in Parliament." The Quebec Campaign Describing the Liberal Party's campaign in Quebec Province he accused the government represen- tatives of trying to set Quebec a- pex-t. from the other eight provin- "l GQ PRETTY NEAR RAZY WITH DRIVER! ACHH So I'm qrafefu/ for f/le quick ‘GUARDIAN refief lqe/ from f/ocmfif " Driving is no child's pluy. Take the wheel of a bus, truck, transport or m: for lmurs on cnfi and you'll know how muscles can play our. Anus, legs, shoulders and funk generally fccl i: most. But Sloan's gently paired over 1hr weary muscles brings quick relief. Fatigue poisons in the tissues are generally (he cause of the trouble. The anion of Sloan's ltimulairs the I Kensington And Vicinity Mr. George Keefe, of Charlotte- town, was a recent business visitor in Kensington. Mr. C. C. Baker, M.L.A., was a visitor to Charlottetown on Wed- nesday evening. HLs Worship Mayor Russell Champfflu was a bilsmeszs visitor to Charlottetown recently. Mr. Frank fA-rnett. of Summer- slde was. in Kdrisington Wednes- day on business. HE many friends will be pleas- ed to hear that Mr. Hanunond Toombs is steadily improving from his recent illness. All hope to see labia!‘ around once again at an early a Mr. John Doyle of Charlottetown Was a business visitor to Kenslng- ton on Wednesday. The ladies of Margate were pleasantly entertained at the spaci- ous home of Mrs. F. D. Pmfitt on Friday evening, March 8th when they had gathered together in their regular Red Cross Knitting Club. Sixteen members were pre- sent and pleasantly wall-ad away the evening in social chatter, while busily engaged in whirling their needles. several men folks were also present and enjoyed them- selves in playing clckinvcle and Chinese checkers. During the eve- ning a dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daugh- ter Miss Georgie and Mrs. . Beairsin, in which all did ample justice. Collection was taken and amounted to $2.85. These knitting parties which are hcld regularly every two weeks. are proving to be both progressive and successful. much work being accomplished by those taking part. Since last No. vember 59 pairs of socks, 8 s\vcat- ers, 3 scarfs. 3 pairs of rilfe mitts, 5 pairs of half-mitts, and 3 oairs wristlets have been completed and forwarded along with their collections which have amounted to $18.40 to the Red Cross Office in Charlottetown. Next knitting will be held at the home of Mrs. gzuréner Glyden on Friday, March n . day morning on a business trip to Halifax, NS. —— H. Hockey NEW ANNAN DOWN KENSINGTON 6 T0 I T0 RILAFH FINALS Playing haro. . .. clean hockey on Thursday eicnmg the New Arman Stars last year's North Shore League champions, once again reached the threshold. to again be within reach of yvinning the Baker Trophy to make it two in a. row, when they set down the Kensington squad by a 6 to 1 score. Although ice conditions were no‘. of the best the game was packzo with speed galore, classy combina- tion, clever back checking and rug- ged clean checking, that kept the largest crowd of the season on their toes and in a constant 11D- roar from bell to bell. The Kenslngion boys although going down to defeat and elimina- tion for this season have nothing whatever to reproach thensclves for, for play was even throughout. but the bizaks were just not com- . lug their niRV for a Win. The opening frame got away fast and it was not until 9.08 that either red light wear-flashed w re- _stcr a score st this int Jwbez ,lill on a per ect pass rom James ll right, at Champion's door- s . had him at his mercy for number one and at 16.08 Waite on a pass from Braham beat Mclnnis cleanly to tie it up one all and end the scoring in this session, The second period was hall’ gone, before Gerald Mill from El- gn Mill put the Stars one up and one minute later Gerald rm a. spec- tacular solo made it two up, Mc- Innis the Stars goalie during this frame was a one man team time after time as he tumed back shot after shot that looked llkC sure comers. to retain his fine record of the whole season. During the final period the Stars took a cormnandllng lead when they rattled the rubber into the twines three times without a re- turn to take the game six to one Jabez Mill getting number one. G. Mill from E, Mill number two and James Mill from Jabez Mill hum- ber three. SUMMARY Inf. Period I. Sters-Jabez Mills (James MilD-BDB. 3. Kensingion-Walte Pehnities-None. ind Period 8. Ame-O. Mill (E. Milll-IOJO l. Stnrs—(‘i. Mill-fizz}. Penalties-E. Mill. G. Mill. 3rd Period l. store-June: Mill-dill. (Braham) .of Mlucs and Resources, Ottawa, l . . g r ed when My, '12 M_ pro-wag; rel; on Thurs. ‘ntcd in the instrument. 6. Stars-G. Mill (E, MUD-GAO. zséars-James Mill (Jabea Niili) — 2. 0. Penalties—MacLean, G. McKay. Stops by Mclnnls 1i Stops by Champion 'l. Referees, I. Darrach, K. Howatt. Lineups:- Stars -- Goal, McInnis; Def.. G. McKay, E, Mill; forwards, G. Mill. Jabez Mill, James Mill, F. cKay. Tuplin, schurman; Coach, Poole: Manager, Marchbanks. Kcnsinglon -— Goal, Champion: Def.. ML-Ivailly, Dufiflfin; For" Waite. MacLcan, Whlilock, Bernard, Bra- lmm, L. Champion. Coach, Bern- ard; Mglz. Simms, ‘ -— NOTES —- In our three star selection our Pliwlllbidl‘ one star is G. Mill, Stars tricky centre who got ‘three out of srx and played exceptional hockey throughout. Number two is Champion, Ken- Sillfgtfln goalie, who in the nets for the second time this season turn- ed in a fine performance and kick- ed cut rul>b2r~ from all angels when his tram constantly kent five men up lCoking for markers. Number three place goes to Mc- Inms the Star 5:00.112 who as usual turned in an exjrorless game, Dnrrach and Howatt did a. fine job of halvdling the game and as always had things well in hand. ..--. "em V S New Measuring Instrument Developed With a VCIW of speeding up the preparation of forestry maps from air photographs. the Dominion Forest Service of the Department has developed the photo-electiic nlanimct-cr. an amazing instrument which measures may areas two to thrc-c times as rapidly as the ord- inary plzmimcier. Although only ‘n the experimental stage the re- the photo-electric * a e highly accurate, and will be still further proposed lznprovcmcrils have been incorpor- The principle utilized in the photo-electric planimelcr ls based upon the actlovn of photo-electric eels in producing an electric cur- rent when subjected to light. Light ccmlu": from an illuminated surface is measured by the current it pro- duces in the photo-electric cells. The area to be measured is out out of a map which has been black- ened on the back. and the cut-out is valaced between an illuminated "mince and the photo-electric cells. us the light reaching the ce‘ls rcducnd in proportion to the size c tire blackened area inte ed. and the measurement of ths re- duocd light enables computation of the sine of the area. This improved means of area measurement will ‘have many fields of use. particularly with pulpwood and lumbrr companies, and gov- wmsrnt departments administering crest lands. It can also be utilized ry r-nglueeilng organizations to "ucnsure plotted profile areas. in laboratories for the testing of struc- tural materials. and for many oth- or uses in scientific industry. THE BAPTIST CHURCH For Palm Sunday the Rev. Har- vcv L. Dcnfou took as the theme of his morning Christ COIIIC5 in lfriumph.” We may in imagination stand this morning on n street Jerusmem and see the palms, hear the accla- mution that greets the acious Cnrl t nshc enters in. Wou d be of those who watched, or of those who hffcd our voices m praise. ~ we watch we see a City idirr- cd.. ie people‘ are excited up ifted by Jesus. by his ideais, by is spcctlve of the Kingdom of Go . when‘ Christ comes III triumph to any city the city is ought to be. It. has (he followers of Chrit in every age have turned the world upside down wncu they have not found it. love side up. As we watch we hear questions risked. Men wnnt to know. whence (he crowds? Whv all the shouting? What will the crowd do? Who is this‘? when men acclaim Christ the uhruflcn of listeners ls caught and to their question we say "The Christ the Son of the Living God." As wc watch we see the Temple clcansed. Coming by the authority of God h_c lifts men from the mire of vmpurlty and evil. Christ's Church must, seek to curb authorised and oes. "Don't be fooled, though. Those men like Cardin and Ilapointe don't care anything about Quebec-or Canada either." He suggested fihe federal cabinet was e. great mutual admira- tion eociety with Etrncst (Justice WHISIEI‘ Lapointe) telling what a fine fellow King is and VICC versa." In his attack on Mr. Rogers. Dr. Manion claimed "practically every statement which he has made has been proved to be false." Mil‘. Rog- ers‘ statement that the First DIVZS- ion was completely equipped had been disproved by Finance Minister Ralston right in Kingston. Mr. Rogers home rzdmg, on March 8. "I had hoped to ignore the ir- responsible statements of Mr. Ro- gers but his persistence in telling falsehoods to the people of Canada makes me revert to hlm. "May I say that if there is any minister in all this government who by hi»; unfitness for office and by his contempt for the truth deserves to be thrown out in (his election, it is themanwhomadesvchacom- plete mess of the Labor Department, who continuously and knowingly put out deceptive figures regarding the number of unemployed in this country, and who is now in charge of the most important department during war time, the Department of National Defence." HOCKEY North Bedeque 4 Lower Freetowni) A very exciting game of hockey was played in Bedeque rink Wed- nesday night, March 13th between Lower Freetown and North Be- deque school teams. As indicated above the result was North Bcdeque 4, Lower Freetown 0. The first goal was shot by William Tuckcr on a solo rush from his own biue line. He succeeded in fooling (he goalie . quite easiiy. The second and third I goals were scored by Dcnton Clark who is one of North Bedequck star players. The fourth and final goal was shot. by Lloyd Lefurge_y' yrho is a very tricky stickhandlcr al1d| dangerous around the net. The game was void of penalties which is a great credit to both teams. The North Bcdeque goalie is worthy of high praise as he quit-e successfully booked all the rushes and kept the net clear. "Bobby" stopped a good many hard shots. lower Freetown played hard to the end but all ln vain as time after time they were foiled by the goalie or the defencemen. Both teams put up a good game but North Bedeque had an edge (m (he play all the way through. Congratula- tions North Bedeque. Keep up the good work. SOUTH MELVILLE SCHOOL Honor Roll for February: Grade VIII-i. Elvira illett; I. Charlotte Higgins; 3. Marie Toole. Grade VI—l. Rosemary 'I‘rainor,1 2, Brendan Fiood Grade V —1. Gordon Dixon; 2. l Mary Trainor, Clifford German, (equal); 3. John Cameron. 3 Grade IV-l. Elaine McQuaidw 2. Grace MacKenzle. . Grade III-l, Therese German I Grade II Sr. —l. Jean Higgins; 2. James 'I‘rainor; 8. Joan Trainer. i Grade II Jr. —1. Hazcl Mac-l Kenzie: 2. Josephine Trnlnor. | Grade I -1. Austin McQuald,‘ Jeanette ‘Trainer, no exams. Perfect attendance: Marie Toole. Highest average Sr. Grades: _ Elvira Vilett 86 pa‘ cent. Highest average Jr. Grades: Jean Higgins 93 per cont. i Donald B lifacKay, teacher. KINDNuSS T0 TlZBBY MELBOURNE. Australia -(CP) —Protesting against the "barbaric" practices of abandoning unwanted cats in the country. and drcrvming them. the Ivumane society here urged owners to have the an'mals chloroformed “painlessly and cheap- ly." $11,000 SMOKE WINCHESTER, Kv._. —(CP\ -— Eleven thousand dollars in bonds went up in smoke on Winchester-Ks Wall Street-but they were just unsubscribed county school bonds, the courthouse door. EDEN BEYOND GRASP MELBOURNE. Australia —(C‘Pl -—Picturescue and practically un- attainable is the orchard grown by "ailway ecnployees here, bounded '~v o. railway yard, a river and n high wall. The orchard grows apri- cois, peaches and grapes. unauthorised evil. If Christ comes today would he commend or would thcrc be cnusc to condemn? Mll- mairs “Roe on. Ride in Majes- ty" was sung by the c r, At th- evening serv-ce the final rermon n (he impress-ye series on “They Met Jesus" was deYiVered b Mr. Damon with (he subject "Cal To The New" an eloquent and impressive sermon. The anthem was Sullivan's "Turn Thy Face From Mv Sins." The Male Ouarlr-tte. Messrs. Diamond. Sylves- ter, Manucl. Ward sang with excel- lent feeling and _ expression Bits’ "Aimost Pmsuadcd " There will be n0 special services eacn evening during the week except "Saturday. 95:: evening \ . Maritime a Championship Juvenile final game at Ken- singioii, viednesday, March 20th at 8 n. 111., Amherst, N. 5., vs. Kcnbingion. Admis- sion 15 and 25o. l 11-135-3-18-31. - w circulation and so helps (he blood carry of? these poisons. And than is why quid: relief follows. There are many things that we do while a! work or at play, which may auain muscles or tire them so that they soon ache exasperaiingly. When this occurs, Sloan's is the sensible (reac- mcnt. Denier keep e bonic of this fine Ovid‘ Rollo! h" $T|FFNE$§, SCHEME”, AQ|E$- rams FROM sxulsis. sums, STRAINS Ind CHEST COIDS No Rubbing Required JUST PAT IT ON SLOAN'S linimen! in rhe house. m! HELPS NATURE HEAL FASTER! HITLEIANI] (Con/tinned from page l) Hitler's last trip to Italy was in May, 1938, when he made an of- iicial visit to Rome, returning one Mmsolini made to Berlin the pre- vious September. ‘The axis partners met again in Munich in Septem- ber, 1938, when the dlsmemberment of Czzecho-Slovakla began. The United States envoy had his second talk with MUSSOIIIII Satur- day after a. swing through the war- ring capitals-Berlin, Paris and Landon-on a. fact-finding tour for President Roosevelt. Welles is scheduled for an aud- ience with Pope Pius tomorrow morning to which most observers attach great importance. particu- lnrly in the light of the Pontiffs peace efforts. Welles learned of Mussolinfs plans to meet Hitler in his conver- sations with Il Duce and Count Ciano. Most diplomats believed Musso- lini and Hitler would discuss the possibility’ of a move toward peace which would be made by I1 Duce if the prospect seemed promising. One well-infonned source, in discussing the prospects for s suc- cessful "peace offensive." said they wrre “not vcry hopeful," since there yea: wide divergence between Allied and German viewpoints. Welles expected to know the re- sult of the Hitler-Mussolini meet- ing before he sails for home on the liner Count Di Savioa Wcrlnesdayv but a. reliable source said he didl not ex-pect to delay his dclparture for it. President Roosevelt's "fact-find- er" had long talks with King Vic- tor Emmanuel, Mussolini and Cl- arlo, bringing to a. close s. tour of the capitals to learn their attitude toward the war outlook. The trip took him to Berlin, Paris and Lori- don between two stops here. Fish Culture In National Parks “More than two and one-half mil- lion trout fry and fingerlin were distributed from fish ha heries maintained in the national parks during 1939. About one and one-half million of the fry and fingerlings were used in re-stockmg operations ill Bauff Jasper Waferton Lakes, Yoho and Kootenay National Parks in Alberta while the remainder were distributed in provincial waters out- side of the parks. Fish hotlcherics are operated in Bnnff and Watcrion Lakes Nation- al Parks, nnrl play an important part. in maintain mz the simply of game fish in the mountain parks and in the province. Yoho and Kootcnav National Parks and many irovi "IRI fishing waters are served y the Banff hatchery. in ‘a1 dstribufion is akso nmde from the hntchcrv at Waterton Lakes. A sub- hctchrrv is oucrcied in Jasper Na- tional Park. which supplies fry for inf‘ ume . u. ll l, park only. The fish roared in tho Dark hatch- crles are nearly all trout; mostly rainbow, cutthroat, speckled and Loch Levon. Newly hatched fish are kilOWrl as frv until about eight. weeks old. From eight to twenty weeks. they are No. 1. fingcriinfis. from twenty f0 twenty-eight wee-s, No. 2 .and flngcriings more than twenty-eight, works old are clas ed as No. 3. Up to the present the fish distributed have been almost entirely in (hose four grades, but new that I irlng ponds have been provided r. large number of year- ings will be (iiSlliblll-Cd. Some of being destroyed by the Shflrlff M the spawn ls collected in park wai- "crs. or nearby. but other su plies come from as far afield as W scon- .on. the eastern provinces and states, and even New Mexico. During the year fish stocking op- (‘PRHOIIS were carried out ln other national parks. ranging eastwards lrrm the Rockies to the Atlantic. A- flu t black bass obtained from (he Wovincc of Qniario were laced in Lake Waskeslu in Prince A bert Nn- tional Park. Saskatchewan.- Rain- bow trnut flngerlings, reared from fry obtained from the provincial (hatchery at For: Qu-Apnollo were |d stributcd in Clear Lake in Riding yMountnin National Park. Manitoba. Cape ‘In (hc rccontlv established ,l1.rclon Higlflmds National Park rlu Si! ' mon fry from the Morgan-e hatch- l vrv were placed in the , River. To ascertain ;"""."1'\_Q. a r-rcel ducted in Wnicrton Nova °ct~iiw more than 100,000 Inks; an --__.__ _.___ _A _...__= Waters", featured so prominent in the novel, "Anne of Green Gk. ‘D165.’ bv L. M. Montgomery: Annual Borden School Sports The Armual school sports wen held in Borden rink on nfarch 16th, under the management of Mr. Reg- inald Rodgers. The judges for the evening were Messrs. Alvin Oatway, Alfred Currie and Charlie Love. Prizes were awarded to the first, second and third contestants in each event. Mr, omas Johnson hnndingflput the prizes. The first ev- ent of e evening was a. hockey match between two Midget team! Girls vs. Boys the boys winning the match by the score of 2 to l._ Summary of events and wumersl Girls 8 to 8 year; 1. Maxfirie Irving. 2. Jean Cam.- eron. 3. orcerl Sherry. Boys 3 to 8 years 1. Arnctt Howatt. 2. Wendell Oab- way. Girls 8 to 10 years 1. Alice Jay. 2. Inez Msclrlnis. l. Audrey Stewart. Boys 8 to I0 years LJuni Dalzi1.2.J hDor. 3. SIIQICICIXI- Iearde, 05w we“ Girls 10 to ll- years I. Alice Jay. I. Ines Mnclnnis. Q Velda. MacLcod. Boys 10 to I2 year; . 1. Raymond MacTavish. l. Wal- ter Dorsey. 3. Frank Oatway, Girls 12 to 14 years 1. Velda Maclleod. b. Phyllis Man . 3. Reap Jay. Boys 12 to I4 years 1. Harold Stewart. 2. Walter D0!- sey. 3. Raymond MacTavlsl-i. r Girls 14 to I6 years 1. Velda Maxzleod. 2. Phyllis Mod- . 3. Agnes MacKemia. Boys 14 to 16 years 1. Clarence MacInnis, 2. Harold Stewart. 3. Jack MacIsanc. Mixed Relay Race l. Veida Nfaclmod Richard. 2. Phyllis Walter Do '. 3. Sterling lvluc (rod. and Laurie hfaclnnis and Betw Lmds and Obstacle Race l. Ralph Dorsey. 2. Raymond Mao- Tayish andJack hlaclsaac (equal). 3. Laurie Richard. Girls Potato Race I. IKIITXHTK‘ Richard. 2. Beifiy Lynds. 3. licnh lay. Buys I into Rare .. 2 Albcrt Jay. I. Rue Manhood and 1. Vclda Imirio Richard. ‘l. Betty Lynds nlld Junioi lziel. 3 Hclcn Htnfcll and Hm‘- Da old Stewart. I 69 ilcmam _____(Conti_nucd_ from _pa1!c_l) ygcn tanks found wreckage much worse than cvpcrtcd. The body of one victim, lhry said was crushed against one of DlaLiy mine earl strewn along mine pnssngcs. Tile brntticcs (wall. constructed to di- rect (hr flow of till‘) wcrc shattered. "On: tunnel leaked a; though it had hccu swept by a gigantic broom." a stoic mine inspector said. Chctirump the rcsulf= of fish census was cou- Lcads of lmnbcr and tools were poured into (ha mine as workers built new brnli:c:s and supports to ‘force air to tho victims. This pro- ccss would rcqun-c at lcust 24 hours lmore. (he in lpector said at noon day. Deadly affcrdrmp lingered in the mine long after (‘he blast, rescue crows said. Tho (ii aster was n blow to Han- na oflzcznls who dcscribcd the Wil- low Grrvc Mm- ns wrc of the saf- {est in (he Uuitcd States. - The mirc ls mic nl the state‘: I M.“ All-art Nnftfilrfli Parks. Fish-Marc‘... “WWW... tqqmg out 44m ‘ efles research surwys were “ma” 1 tan. of coal dnllv. It rmploycs about "u 1'1 a Mmber of the parks and in Prince- Edward Island Na- iorm Park where an examination as made of the "Lake of shining-ground area of about 1.000 acres. !\"'ul 500 mon, divirlcd info thrce seven- hxur crows. who worked an under- numbe- .u--. ._.