, m $55K?“ troughs! 11.111; kstore, Water Street. m? Bakery. Water Street. i180" “ylumn ls reserved for new; '1 |o¢al inleret, but advertising d, "wry nature may be inserted “z ccnls a word. 5171911)’ FY0111‘! rdvancc. 400E105 llRl-KIL at Taylor W C9,, KellsllliltOn. L-ZOI. .5U1‘ tolllato seedLat fiaéaeiilm. y“ Rex for heartburn and pmacll disorders, Gourlies, The p.11 store. L-523-3-13-21. _y|sl'l‘£l) ('ul.r.i\lAN-Mr.Luu.1s put-lit! oi Sununersloe. spent the {pl-cud Wliil lrlellos 1n uolelnunfi ..|_£1"1" F01: TORONTO-Harold Bgcnliflliltll l.lt this week on a gm ilSiL ill ‘torollto. S _1'E.~lltl.1' AUTO registration m4 1,5 1.1x lor hDCLlt .lx luollms o1 W i‘0il(l§ 11111 buy two horses. or W; me llillrh‘ 11s uelgnt 111 Data- w, Buy harness at brace s. Lr-oall-B-li-Zi. -RUBBEII l-OOTWEAR. —,W6 “pow sunning all the latest Styles gums ruuoer lootweur. mimics illlu _ We g nrlfls, blleen a Macmnis. waterside. L-549-3-14-2l. JUNERAL 0F MRS. HUGH “KXA - Tile funeral services for lmflugl] ulna were held on Wednesday afternoon from hcr late pane on Pope ltoud. Rev. Wm. Ver- mil oilicrtccl. The pallbearers rm lifts. . W, K. Llewellyn, Al-- luyilcslvcii, Pelcy Weeks, Frank clllblcll, Ray Tanton, and Ralph mmplon. Illlcrnlcnt was in the [he Gllardlan will’ be delivered to s z 2c d -. 10 "m" I I110 111.111 11rdcr ‘:3’ 15:31:11; leaffllfnosrlhnoelih mum‘ as h“ m“ ""1 "acuity or u» following m,“ 1,, Gourlles l) Mari oruawtagnbr-VZQW: "I! home in - h, deliverie. m, "m, roumm. —ENLARGEMENTS with each {gegsylrfyagueu at Taylor Drug 55,1, —BEI>EQua UNITED cllulwu- '3}? ggrvlctzslfor Sunday. March 1on1 as o lows. Bedeque 11 A. M. ' Alba" 3 P» M- Cube Traverse '1 p.111. Rev- R3191! W. Barker. Mini ter. 10-529-3-14-11. —FILMS devel d Qllllity work sngpeplcfnng. ‘liwféj “"111", T118 Rcuull Store. 14-523-3-13-21. —LEFT FOR HALIFAX — Mfs gxltlllédfiulgéimlen of Summerside left “Y 111111111111’: for Halifax to vlslt her husband who is on military duty there. -$, —S’l'. PATltlcllps pyay M Kem gfllgbton-Indlan River Drmnatlg ‘lcormpresents 3-act comedy drama SPOndence Courtship" n1 iflluléfltgegrrsg: llltagplnlye/lepnadgy. March 1011198. sale B: candy. I l spec- —T0 SPEAK IN ST. MARY'S Cl-IURCIL- Rev. LeDrelv_ Gardner. T601101‘ of St, Paul's Church. will conduct the services 1n St. Mary's Church on Sunday, Ven, Arch- deacon Harrison ‘W111 take the ser. gigs in St. Pauls Church for that —CAPITOL BOWLING ALLEYS —- Tne Capitol Bowling Alleys, 3'. S1119, are now in full swing with the airmen and their wives bolylinz several nights in the week. The airmen bowl Tuesdays and Friday's and are practicing for some my“- topics CfmflfllV. Slllflt-“llersidfi- -—¢".sting competitions. The airmens -KE\‘5lNGTON W. M. S. -Tlle llutll mec 111g of the Kenslnglml United Church W. M. S. was held is iltlte llolnc." The worship period opened W111i the reading of Hymn ilfliiord of all being, throned a- fu," followed b_\' the singing of Hymn 8i and Scripture passagts lnunisoll. iylrs, W. G. Simpson ple SCflpllllC reading from Mat- illlw and Hymn 394 was sllng. Payer in unison. offering and imn 444 closed this period. The liidy book was in charge of Mrs W, G. Simpson and interesting pap- lnwere glycn by Mrs. J. L. Davis 01,105. J. 5110Pi1. Mrs. R. McKay ullhe Life and Work of Miss A. llllchlbald, NIFS. N. Ramsay or ilenloilan lllmlh, D.D. Prayer; ltle offered for the Missionaries 1i1lli1lll,Tl'llli(1llt‘1 and the East by 101.1111‘. McLeod, Mrs. K. L. Waite and . T. J. Humphrey rioting \\ll1l 11m verse of "In tbrut 111010 is no East or west,’ lllnuies of inst meeting were read 1nd approved. Col-respondenq; con- lkleli ol letters from M15; 11100175, fill-s. A. J. Mathieson and 1gb Pifkl‘ nu. It was decided hale the En er thankofferlng lithe _ ‘ular April meeting. The ltuedlctzon Cioscd the meeting. “IFSIDE PA TOR RESIGNS - .l In .de, 101‘ llle cast two and nail‘ meils ru-uenm lo take a pas- w 1n Knoxville, Tennessee. Dur- m‘ 51191 Silly in Summerside... '111-1lll1 Mrs. Williams made many M duho w légffl to learn of m t-palinlt‘. Rev. Mr, Williams 0111511131291" worker for Christian m ‘plies 1n tile community and molested m all matters per- mm 1o the betterment o1 the b‘? l. He and Mrs. Williams m0 mllvll missed by the con- s wgnof the Christian Church. M" h‘??? “its a rcnl helpmate Mind 1p flllfi in hLs church du- mmeflilk on active interest in 3y Si? Olsunlzailans and the .. M: twat“ g _ res n oy ‘on; Ylggklfnd “111 be much miss- h Wm“ otnl organization. Rev. ‘mnsionilll-‘iilwlldfi to take an “Tanngkfflllbv at the University ~5- vllcre two of his “Johnston Bible Collcgg “Md to n. Mr. Williams was 1c nllnilry in 1020 and “mung Pld 1:11‘. before coming m“ d Island, Rev lvh lullllv ln Summerside took be work of mp late REV. W. H. ptmglatognsthe radio, giving week- “ nwavgunday afternoon which .7111“, -" 0f interest. Rev. Mr s, chalhnllillyt. Williams and their h», “my is children expect to m w May. They will m- Tennessee. —S. o , ,‘.rd the wives bowl on Monday afternoon, The local teams have not yet or- Ranlzed but it is expected thnv Wm do so in the near future. _s'. -FUNERAL SERVICES — The funeral services for Mrs. Malcolm K6113’ were held on Wednesday nr. ternoon from the heme of her duuzhter. Mrs. John Phillips, 1m- Vfifd Street. Summerside. Many old friends from Traveller's Rest and nearby districts attended. The ser- vice at the house was conducted bv Rev. Wm. Verlvolf. Ven, Archdeacon G. R. Harrison officiated at the service in St. John's Church, St Ei- eanors. Interment was in the come- 19W ufliblhlng the church. The pail. bearers were Messrs. A. S. MacKsy, Wlnsloe. J. Lidslone, Robert Phil. llns. George Mnclpnigq, Jgmp; Cairns and E. H, Strong. K. C,—S. " Personals -Mr. George A. Callback has returned from New York where he attended the fur auction sales. —S. ~14". Hlllhson of Summcrside left Thursday morning on a short, v_iss1t to Moncton and Fredericton. -Mr, Fred Muttart of Sllmlner- side East left on Thursday morn- isng on a short visit to Montreal,- —I1 specter Detective Steeves was in mmersi‘ this week in con- nection wllh his duties. He rook back to Monclon a man who is wanted in Moncton on a charge of theft and was arrested in Sum- mgrside on Monday by town poll“, Borden The regular meeting of the Night- ingale Junior Red Cross was held in the schoolroom on Friday alter- noon. Meeting opened with the read- ing of the minutes by Secretary, Aileen Richard. Reports of com- mittee were then heard and new conumltlees appointed as follows: Program Committee, Nelson Gal- lant and Stanley Toombs. Blackboard Committee, Annie A- heam and Rosie Cerettl. Service Committee: Wendell Oat- way and Mildred Doyle, Health and Cleanliness: Noreen Sherry and Maion Howatt. Following a solo by Aileen Rich- children spent pleasant nour playing bingo. The cards were given out at l c each and prizes of candy. Pelhute and acribblers etc were given and the nice sum of 75c was realized. The meetin closed with the flag salute and t e Na- tional Anthem. M, a hockey game which took Borden rink on Saturdfly afternoon between Kinkora School and a Borden School team. Borden defeated Kinkorn by the score 0f 8 to l. The sole tally for Kinkora was scored in the first period by J. MacCarvllle while R. MacTav- fall. A. Jay. B. MacLeod got two goals and G. Jay and L. Richard sot one each for Borden. H. Greerlan was in nets for Kinkora and J. Dslrlel for Borden. A good clean game was played and no penalties were handed out by Referees Mac- Kenna and Dorsey. Two hours skat- ing was enyoyed after the match 0. ll. ll. war savers ____._ “gummy. Quebec, March 13- res compiled today show that. employees o! the Canadian Nat- ional Railways have pledged them- selves in the regular, purthlw war savings certificates to the cx- tent of 02.131070 per year- _ 9-}?- Grant, vice-president of Mandi! for the system. in releaslnl figures stated that the campalin 1B continuing, and he antlclpflwd m“ the number of emP1°Y¢¢4 P1911181"! tcmseivea to consistent monthly yr WESERNGARDIN l’ . mm Pond. :1 Church so” A BUMMEBSIDI and rumor ¢ou~";§"°“' m ZsRETntl-vu Advertising. llmlld be 1m with 1m Pond. 5 6th, the Margate Women's Auxiliary Kefl-iiiflitton , {ind Vicinity Miss Ruth Burn: has returned w 1x34511011: in Hunter River, offer Keno ton, th Mn. lmk 340111131111. e we“ or t Mr. Cllfforg‘ Rodd of Charlotte- own s ' friendspi‘: Kenzlngizflfik-md with Miss Joyce H , t c. c. Charlotlggzvxtl 51111112611115‘ the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mlfi- I-lbyd Howard here. Mr. A. L. R0 visitor to Surrunteglgli-rsiewljfaoddgyfme” MX- Tyhdel Sempl: was n recent business visitor to Charlottetown. The Young People's Union held 1111811‘ rekular weekly meeting in the basement of the Kensinglml Unit. ed Church on Wednesday evening last. with a full attendpnoe, qrhe muslin: opened with the President Mr. Glen Cotton in the chair. Miss Vera McNeil] was in charge of the devotional period which was brought to a close with the bendiction. With a full attendance ml hand 1119 Busy Bee Branch of the Red Cross held their Weekly meetln m the Kensington Town Hail on . o1 - day evening, . to hear that Stt. P i ~ Millar Waite oflhc 311017.011} has arrived safely in Blglflnd‘ hi; mother Mrs, K L. Waite, having "caved l1 fliblesrum from him on Saturday. On Wednesday evening, Mel-ch met at the home of Mrs. John Johnson with Mrs. Heath Mayhew second vice-president in the chair, The meeting opened with hymn 83, 1°11°“'*-‘i1 by The Lord's Prayer in unison. Scripture reading Mark 6, was read rcsponsively. The trea. surer gave her report. Tile Chris. tian Stewardship ‘secretary Mrs Chester Howard read an interesting letter concerning the allocation, etc. from the Islands Christian Stew. “rd-slur Swrutary. Mrs. Wilfred 91911911110 It was decided to accept an allocation of one hundred and fifty dollars and also to pay ten cents per member expense fund. Temperance programme, where East Meets West, was lead by Miss Selina Johnson and a Biblical contest was carried out by Miss Evelyn John. son. Collection was taken and meet- ing closed by all singing Hymn 449 pad tlvfigygah benediction. Next meet- n 0 h ld t th h W lbw Dmflma e cme of ivfrs. EAGLES SMOTHER. HAWKS 5-1 Wil-h their goalie W. Campbell 1111111101 i_n the finest performance of net-minding seen here this sca- wu coupled with smart. individual work of their forwards the Spring Valley Eagles smothered the Kon- slngton Hawks 5 to l to win 1,114; Queuing came in their best tilcee Trophy. Campbell without e doubt; Wag, the stal- of the night he kicked out threw out and smothered no less than 27 hard drives from every angle while his opponent D. Mc- Inllls turned aside but 10. The Eagle forwards taking m. vantage of every break that came their way slapped in three in the urchins frame H. Champion assist- ed by C. Champion. R. Craig and‘ E. Craig in order. scored all three to give the Eagles a. lead that was never tllreathened, while the Hawks secured but one R, Howard mak- ing no mistake when he lecelved a perfect past from J, ‘ruplln, In the second session Campbell did his best work of the evening, the Hawks during the whole period hemmlus the Eagles in back pt their own blue line and peppering him with rubber from all angles, but the Y°UT1850er was Just too good out- 8116551113 the goal hungry Hawks on lively occasion. But one goal was scored in this period H. Cham- pion doing the honors at the 18.00 minute mark on a penalty snot which was awuded to them when Mcfnnis held the wafer to long ai- ter marking a stop. The one and only score in the final period was got by C. Cham. pion on a. break away two minutes after the opening bell when the Hawks were P18Ylng every mall up. The remainder of the period was a sorry disappointment for the fans as time after time the Eagles did nought but ice the wafer, when ever they got it on their sticks. SUMMARY: 1st Period: -1ut of five series for the Bakerwand allowance, Commons hears Further details 0f war budget OTTAWA. March l3.—(CP) -Key ‘war ministers gave the House of Commons further details on the makeup of the stsoooooooo war Bbbrouriations bill todav as Prime Minister Mackenzie Kim: expressed Efllterness to net the measure passed so the ministers could devote more time to work in their departments. Munitions Minister Howe gave a. breakdown 0f the $180,458,421 allot- ted to his department. while Air Minister Power and Navy Minister Macdonald did the same for their debflrtrhents. Mr. King expressed imDatience at the time taken to get the bill through when he refused a request from E. E. Parley (Con. Qllfi-Ap- belle) to set aside a time to debate the wheat policy announced yester- day by Trade Minister MacKlnnon. Mr. Howe s breakdown" of estinzat- ed expenditures in his department for the year starting next April 1st. wa :— Capital assistance to private com. Danies. $71,083,421; capital assist- ance to government-owned com- panies. $29,376,000: direct cxnendy. lures by the government illroluzh the department. $16,290,000: Dentin- ion arsenals at Lindsay, Onl., and Quebec, $l.560.080; administration expense, $3,500,008; working capital h558'3'14'31»‘ H15 ma"? mend! W111 be Pleased ein connection with Canadian pr:- liuctloll. $41,049,008: working capital 1n connection with aircraft produc- tion. $2,600,000. M1‘. Power said anticipated air departmental expenditures in i941- 42 were $421,136,185, plus a supple- mentary of $483,160. Total e timated outlay for over- seas alr operations was placed at $15,830,916, for the home war estab- lishment at $154,683,000 and for the air training plan $250,013,300. The Air Minister also gave figurcs for expenditures to Jan. 31 in the present fiscal YCfll‘ lyltll cstlmlted expenditures to March 31. Actual outlay to Jan. 31 totalled $139,021,617 less $11,540,161 received on acccunbof the joint training D10, a net total of $l2'7,48l.456. ‘Ills was divided into $772,400 for over- sea , $40.4l5,318 fol" llcmc war estab- llsllnlunt and $07,833,780 for the tralninc; plan. Mr. Power indicated n large clit- lay on overseas account was clllc before Mcrcll 31. As the total up to the end of this fiscal year was nlaced at $7,773,000 for home estab- lishment. The total outlay up to March 31 was estimated at $64,966.» 505 and fnl" the training plan at $150,745.372. Estimated total air expenditures in the present fiscal year were $224,485,843 again t which-the Min- ister anticipated receipts cf $20,800.- 000 for the air training plan, leav- ing a total actual outlay of $197,- 685.843 Mr. Macdonalds figures reflecting plans for expandirlsz the navy. Eavc as the largest ltcm, $50,017,000 for acquisition and construction of ships. His total estimate for 194l- 42 was $169,640,304. As items in this total, Mr. Mac- donald listed the following: S21 arios of civilian personnel, $l.1ll7,2l0; pay _ $13,609,000; travcl and transport. $1,356,000; operating expenses of buildings, $400,000; rc- pair and lmkcel: of ships $4,002,700; charter of vessels, $699,141; prcylal- atlon of plans, $100,000; acquisition, construction and rcnnir n‘ nulcllvx- erv and buildings, $10,826,037: al- lowances in lieu of stores, $1.71,..- 600: vlctualling stores. $7,821,003: naval stores, $14,284,818; arnlalncnt :tores. $14,549,000: fuel. $7,846,030: miscellaneous stores, $687,550; print- in and stationary $081,000; hllrbcl‘ de ences, $1,840,294; purchase and rental of buildings, $414,361; sun- dries, $1,547,800. T. L, Church (Con, Toronto- Broadview) renewed his earlier plea for free transportation for soldiers going on leave and for life insur- ance for men in the services. Rodney Adamson lCon. York West) cxpres ed approval of the training and organization plan upon which the army is working and told of an unsuccessful unofficial ao- proalch to the railway companies to secure reduced fares for soldiers. Replying to a speech ullnde on Wednesday by Labor Minister Mc- Larty, Angus Maclnllis iC.C.F.Vf\_l'1- couver East) said he was luatlfled in bringing thing. which were calls- ing discontent BmODR organized la- bor to the attention of the House. He charged employers disregarded the order-in-council of last J1me. which set forth the principles l0 govern labor relations during the war and that the government itself sometimes ignored those principles. GERMANS AS POLES MEI..BOURNE.— (CF) — Polish Consul-General Noskowskl has in- formed Au tralian tluthorltlcs that some Germans here are poslnll 65 Poles to gain ‘Bill to give 0.8. two-ocean Navyin Congress B REG INGRAEAM ted Prue Staff Writer WASHINGTON. March liL-(AP) —A $3,585,144 bill to hell! finance the two-ocean navy started on its way through Congress today spurred by an official warning that theAxis nations possess greater potential sea power than the United States and that the already dangerous world situation may grow worse. 'I'he House appropriations commit- tee stamped its approval on the bill containing funds to carry the naval expan ion program forward during the year starting July 1, and ad- ministration leaders said it was scheduled for House passage tomor- row. At the same time. the committee made public testimony from Secre- tary Knox and other members of the naval high command delivered during secret hearings on the meas- ure which started Feb. 3. Admiral Harold R. Stark. chief of naval operations. told the group "the international situation may con- tinue to grow worse fol- some time lo come" and added that while no one could predict the future with accuracy, “it is imperative that we 011g? our elves as rapidly as pos- s e." ; Protest closing 0f River Herbert Goal mine l l OFITAWA. March 13 -(C1?) Protest against proposed closing of the Bribe-lite coal mine at River Jlerbert, N. S.. was made tonlgn: '11 tho House of Commons by Clar- mice Gillis tC.C.F. Cape Breton- South.) He asked the government to use its authority under the national re- sources mobilization act. to take rleps looking toward continued op- nraiiorl of the mine. The mine is (inflated by Victoria Coal Cclllyuany", Ml. Glllis said. and lts 110 employees have been advis- ed it will be closed April 30. Last Monday Mr. Gillis asked the zovcrnmont to take some action but Resources Minister Crerar replied ,il. was lrrlder the jurisdiction of the ‘provincial government and he did lnot, see what federal authorities could do, He said that in any cv- cnt there would be no reduction in {he output of coal in Nova Sco- a. M1". Gillis said this particular ‘nllnc found its chief market in the l railways and he was convinced tilcre was no dropping off in cle- [nland by the railways at this lime. | Something should be dmlc, he con- . landed. to conserve the means of livelihood of lhs 110 men and their ‘lmlllos dependent on the mine. Rumors of Disturbance at Ford plant l DETROIT, March 13-(AP)—A dispute developed tonight as to W111 they there had been an actual \v.rk stoppage at a Ford Motor Company plant this afternoon and meanwhile plans were Spéeded 501' hearing on the petltlon of the Con- gross cf Industrial Organizations‘ United Automobile Works for a 11rd election. At reports of a disturbance at the Ford rolling mills and open- hearth department-later described b Harry Bennett, Ford personnel clief, as "a little excitement"- policl- of sububan Dearborn went to the plant about noon tday. A union spokesman said ther had been "a brief stoppage of work" by about 3.000 employees whv he said were demanding reinstatement of eight U. A. W.—C, I. 0. men. The men, the spokesman sazd, were "fired for union activty." They were rehired and work was reslun- ed, he said. Bcnnett denied that work had been halted, Remarking that "it's plain lift-at something has to be done here." Frank H. Bowen, regional director here cf the National Labcr Rela- TTvvo dead, one Injured after Air collision 04001101004. N15,, March l3- (Cm-LAC. D. _A. Williams was found dead late this adtemooon with his wrecked plane, raising to two the number of lives lost vlhen two Royal Canadian Air Force training bombers collided and crashed about ten miles east of Monclml yesterday. The other fatal casualty was P0. C. Gillard, formerly of Vancouver. LAC. D. C. Code, of Bunly, Sasln, was injured scrlously, LAC, J. Pal-- ton, Isllngtozl, Ont, bailed out and escaped uninjured. _ Williams, born at Imperial Sack“ is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. William. City View, Ont. Glllaxd, Code and Patton had 0c- cuipled the plane located yesterday. Wreckage of the other, in which Williams had been flying sol, was found in dense brush half a mile away. The body of Gillard, found in the cabin of his ship, was brought to Moncton today. Ccdc, although seriously hurt, had a. gotd chance for recovery, said Squadron Leader B. D. Hal-rap, Acting Officer in Command of the service flying ‘from the Mincton school. training school here. All four cc- cupants o! the two planes The second wreck, difficult tu spot from the air, finally was szght- ed today. A light, ski-equipped Ipiane landed at the nearest clear- ing and the search arty required half of the day to rudge through deep snow to the scene. Zoei and Arcade Melanson, resi- dents of Malakoff, a settlement in the Shediac district, said today they saw the two Avro Anson bombers collide soon after noon yesterday. The men were unable to give de- tails of the collision because the planes were flying extremely high. One plunged straight to the ground, they said, and the other spiralled. falling much MON slowly. The bomber found yesterday ap- parently hit the ground nose first. Pilots who flew over it said Wreck- age was scattered over a large area. Wage increases Recommended For N.$. Miners OTTAWA, March l3, -- (GP) — Wage increases for employees of Dominion Coal Company, Cumber- land Railway and Coal Colllpany, Acadia Coal ompany and Old Syd- ney Collieries Ltd, have been _rc- commended by a special labor tribu- nal which sat last month at Halifax, Labor Minister McLarty announced tribunal, headed by M1‘, Justice C. P. McTague. of the Ontario Supreme Court, had found that in the case of Dominion Coal Company and Cumberland Railway and Coal Com- pany “there was available money out of which certain advances in wages may be paid." l The companies‘ 11.000 employees. had asked “an upward revision of the 1940 wane scale." Mr. MciL-artyis statement said the tribunal had suggested that “mech- anics, machinists and a long li t of other employees in certain classes" be given a l0 per cent. increase in their basic rates by the two com- panics. Other suggested revisions in the two companies’ employer-employee contract were: l “For shippers and trimmers on in- ternational pier a rate of 60 cents, per hour for all men actually work-y in: in the slack season (Nov. lfi-Fcbn 1, approxirnateh!) to be paid at the rate of two hours for time workedlf called out. at all; four hours if work- ‘ ing more than two. but less than; four; eight hours if four or more. 1 "Rate to shippers for bank slack itgcreased from .0408 to .04 Der, n. "For shippers operating the haul- age system $10 per man oer year. "Rate to shippers on foreign bun- ker boats five cents we r ton. "Free rent and coal ‘to all enlisted, men or their families. Carrying out of the recommenda- tion ', said the statement, would cost‘ the companies about $500,000 In reward to puny, which employs about 1.200 men, the tribunal recommended that llia lustful‘: tentatively for March 24 “'91? a [contract containing similar today. The Minister's statement 'a1d the= Acadia Coal Com- . {£116 voice of the people no longc: k sUMEsypEggAR 151A ‘Ontario's grand old man answered the iclepnong Saturday morning, _Ml1y l come up for lunch?" said the voice at the other end. Thus 1111011111111)‘ _l1ld Prime lillnstcr W. L. Mackenzie King drop in for u. surpr se vlslt on Slr Vliillialnl Mulock, The friends are shown before the library fire in Sir W1lliam‘s Toronto home, the general provisions and condi- tions (save as to wage rates) of lite exlstlnu. contract between Dominion Coal Company and its enlployres,” and payment of l5 cents oer shift "all account of war bonus." , ‘llle tribunal sllcucslcli pier: llrl arrears of lent and coal prior tothe reorganization cf the company ' Afluust, 1938, should be written off. and that in the case of Dominion, Coal free rent and coal hould be ulyell all enlisted men or their fam- iilcs. The following increases in Acadilvs wage rates WCTB recommended; $2.90 t0 $3.05; $3 to $3.15; $3.05 to $3.19: $3.06 t0 $3.201 $3.11 t0 5321i .14 to $3.21 and $3.19 to $3.21. , “In rcsprct to the Old Sydney ‘ collierics, enlploving some 1.700 men - illc tribunal makes the same recom- 1111cnclatio1l as to tile dralying of 1a‘ prov - sions as that between the Dominion Cool and its employees." Says German Women are Weary of war 5 OTTAWA, March l3—(CP)-—-A “freedom" station, broadcasting from an unnamed point in Ger- many, tells the world at large these day's that German women are “ilcartiiy sick 0f this bloodshed and sinful destruction for the sake of one man and for the Nazi ma- chine," The outlaw station, broadcasting by shortwave, has been heard at the listening post of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation here, It was said tonight that the len th of the broadcast varies. At ot er time: static makes its reception in Canada virtually impossible. "We have appealed to the offi- cers in whose care we have en- trusted our brothers and children" said the "cutiaw" announcer. a ‘woman, in a recent broadcast. “The reply is only flesh slaughter, fresh horror." _ Goering had unleashed a new campaign of horror and when the British airmen pounded Germany in revenge the German women. appealing against the frightflllncss of war, were merely told to keep calm. “We raise our voices daily in appeal," said the announcer. "'l'l1e_v are answered with fresh sorrow. heard in Germany." "a contract be drawn up embddying'7— Handbag of Canned lobster In P. E. Island The following questions and ans- ‘ wars anneal" ill l-lansard of lylarch 6: zCharlottctown, P.E.I., Grading and Purchasing Depot-Canned Lobster! Mr. Hatfield: l. Holy mullv cases icbsters were lnlndlcd (1Lll'1l1L{ the 15140 season through the govern- ment grading and purctlllsulg depot at Charlottetown? 2. How many cases were passed in each of the following grades: ta) grade A; (h: clinic B; (C? grade C: lcll grade C 11111111 7 .‘ W'i1zll \.... . lotzli u! operating til dcnol? 4. ill/hat were the names of each person elllployed in the operation of this depot? 5. What was the amount of sal- ary, allowance or olilcl" remuncrap tion paid to each such person? Hon. Mr. Michaud: 1. Total number of cases reoeiw ed, 2,556. Acceptallces, 250; Grad» ed. refused by packer, B80: Reieo- lions 1.426. 2. Grade “A". nil: Grade "B" n11 Grade "B minus“, 100 lass-es; Gra ‘ "C" 100 cases; Grade "C minus" 50 ca. ea. 3. $1,774.63. 4, W, H, Tidmarsh Depot man- ager, R. L. Huestls, Warehouseman, Peter McAlcer, Labourer. Clare. Shaw, Clerk. 5. W. H, Tldmarsh, $1,025.81: R. L. Huestis, $345.67; Peter McAleeI- $58.45, Clara Shaw, $4.50. of canned CCSf THERE'S A REASON -_(CP| 4cm Narnia point, out. cl'i1l1-~ has decreased B0 per cent in Gcrlnany lalgcly bo- cause capital pun slllracllt is lllihct- l-d for many offences formerly call- ing for iilc imprisonment at most. BERLIN TUO “(Till WILLYADXS FORT WTLLIAVS, Me —lCP\ — After mnly -l|p.= D1'a‘t<',~ W111- lam H. \\ 11s of \V iii, i“, SL. \V1111lllll.§' n, W. Vrl. was t fl1lS'(‘i’l\°d from Como Fort \\'.11‘=21ll‘.5 to Camp Edward. Mass. 5- 1. lulu. l1. ChamPmh 10.0mm- pion) 6.01. 2—Eagles, (R. Cm ) 0.52. S Eagles, E. Craing 14.38. 4-Hawlu, R. Howard (J. Tuplln) l8 . 32 . Penalties-None. 3nd Period ll-Ilogles, H. Champion 18.00 . Penalties-None. 8rd Period G-llagler, C. Champion 1,56. Penalties, H. Champion. ll. Craig. Stops by Campbell 27. Stops by McInnls 0. Referee. Iugamch. EUPS: Eagles, Goal. W. Campbell. De- fence. R. Champion, A, Craig. Ibr- walds, l-l. Champion, C. Champion. F, Profit. El Craig‘; M. Cole. Hawks: Q-Goal, D Mcllmlu; Def- fence. Forwads, E. Clark. For- wards, A. Mill. L. Glydon, A. clean, J, ‘Puplin- I. McNeiII, E. Tuplln M Dunning, W. Mayne, E. Coach: K. l-lowatt. ll. , rchnses and the a t. of their subscriptions will be subtentlally increased. r-rom the beslnnlns o! the present campaign the number of employees signing pledge cards has increased daily. Previously n considerable number throuflholli the system had subscribed but as a result of the intensive camvfllfl the original number of subscribers has increased seven fold and the information t0 harm r ffol-t. Australia‘: wa OUT OUR WAY ytlons Board, announced that the By J. R. Williams OF cash value of their pleases has in- creased in similar ratio. l WOULDN'T DARE SHOW THAT MUCH INTEREST IN ANY OF ‘n-lls WAR WORK-- I woutbu"? WANT MY CAVE MAM ANCESTOBS ‘DUB UP FER TRACES 1M Tl-V FAMlLY -’ INTEREST SABOTAGE 1 wouubxfi DARE T TO snow AS MUCH INTEREST A5 "n-l‘ euv wads pom’ fb-"THIS l5 ATiME. ‘to l>o rr WITHOUT TAKlM‘ AN‘! JRxv-nulwl; y"; r. n_ no u. on. n. llxl IT I 0F OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD,MR.CODDI-~I=ROM THAT MODEQT MINE OF Futtswls EARTH YONDER wuss; ' THE QTRIPLNGS ARE PLAYlNG, WE SHALL E¥PAND OVER A QQUARE AMLE AND coon MYRlADS JARS or ouR s BEAUTY BALM »’ couto YOU ADVANCE ; Cum,” ms g“ is um‘. Fmo- _ /,/I-_- HMP-KAFF/fm - <> 7 550 FOR JARS Alli: éklNTlNe? m6 =1 5 some.’ 1'11. wart m A QUART.’ With — Major Hoopl! -1'.\\ JACK E A 3 QlNTQ COUPLE ol= QTKLKUPS, i17- YOU ASK U5 =J A.