i...‘ i .......__._e..__......‘ . . . jTl-IE WESTERN GUARDIAN |M§'= l. l l’ “ma. Lin. John rend. u Ohoreh street-rhea- u: ' TO-DA Y f SUMMERS")! Ind PlLNi-I COUNT! News. Subscription: Advertising should be left with Lin. Pond. M NT k’? bebouihttilily ntniy a the following liorqin 6mm“ m, Bummonid ' who“, wmr street. Gonrlieo sir-denim. Water street. 1mm, P ' _ nnery, Water street lllrl (leaflet. e1 Grliivllld Street. - GEORGE SANDER; l r disn will be delivered to any home in Summcrlld b l _ “l-‘QQTL 2a per day or 10o per week. Phone P39 for this eervize oi Al“ Canada Cam" on’ your order to the our mlloiullila m deliveries on your route. SHOWS AT 7.15_9_15 d" (‘Tanned for news ol _IA|)]Es Q9110“ nous. illl 11:33": m" advertising or e DRESSES, Speclgl 79¢ Qm R5; f” mature mil! he umneo so a 5 d: 10-81130 store. BLLIIIi-Iiglfifbidd. ‘h. word eiru-tl: pueblo II 59.3_37_3l_ iii-m . a ._. Ri-h-lgmguelsgliilllts rzkhate. Bedeque P a’ I e I QSPECTAL! Ladies Moire and m Y M“ 3'“ Adm" SUMMERSIDE llln scarves 69c each. Ryex 5 6v i0- 51“ - 1-‘537449431- no Slole.Slimmel’ildi-rsu_z_m_u i-BEDEQUE suon: nooiuy ficmnsz 511k iléffiilrfl imhwinavsseemlrlldkm’ TOCKING s ‘ . . on game a 71:: and Cotton‘ Stockings at re- in semi finals. Freetown will have We prices. itcx 5 and 19-41200 to w_ln to be in the running. Ad- . wl-gl5llllllll0i'§ld€. L-5b9-3-2l-3l. mission 20c. Skate after. ,.OKDER fencing now at Bruce's. L-saa-z-m_m' L-BZB-Z-ZB-Zl- -y's MEN'S own - The re ———- lar weekly supper meeting r 3th‘- -STOCK iviuuiciijes of_ an y’; Men's Cllib was held. in Eigworth: n c; at Taylor Drug 00.. Kensins- Hall. the Ladies Social Club of‘ l Trinity United Church serving a. _ most delicious supper. Owing to the milhll) WANTED-Write Box snag storm Mr. McIntyre, Meteoro- Alvery pretty wedding was sol- 4 siiiiiiiierside. L-628-2-28-2i log l’. at the airport. who was to ohm zed on Saturday evening at 8 _____ have been the guest sneaker, was o clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. QUM-"Y M hm“- thbitafiiafifa ?J°’i.’t§in§“° meter tflrtlssrtsr- shirts“ Er‘- m feeding wltii meat. Sold at d l 55 ma; f8 J8 h be Y R f HE on m‘ l__62ll_2_2ll_2l an a sng song. Mr. R. L. willett B .- mime the bride of LAC loll __._ presided. Mr. Gerald Sheen was a wllllllm 3111959 Kavfiflflllh. of No. _ ' “T” Quest. '1he chief discussion was the 9 5- F- T. 3.. R. C. A, F" and only -'l-E(1lUN DANCE — The “m” 601111118 radio auction.-—s son of Mr. and ll/Lrs. C. E. Kevan- I Weekly (lance all the 55mm —-- B-gh of Montreal. The ceremony was ii... Simimerside. was held on .4355“; op Mm 1055p“ l; performed in the drawing room 1m. I ‘day mm was suite slwoessful- DESROCHES - There passed away‘ dei- an arch of pink and white dec- 15.R0iii:l'i.Ci€i/l‘l€ and Mrs. Holland a; llls home lh Mlscouche lh he oraied. with flowers and sprigs of lark were the hostesses. Miss early how-S ol- Slltlllaay mom llgl cedar and large white bell. Rev. mi Gamble was the pianist. Quite Ml; Joseph E._ Desmmheh all“ an George A Jellellh grandfather ol number oi lllflneh 8nd Well‘ illness oi s. few weeks. Mr. Des- the bride tied the nuptial knot. inds lllwlllledPs rfaeiiifirhdS was bur-ll at lvllscouche ‘l8 lllflgs-wéghlmllfilllllc-hl-oollflharg lplayed wisifrixo IN DARTMOUTH- vlllaée "lfl? gglllefvggfldgg ggtmllg; tered the room on ‘the aermr 3? i121‘ I s. Cyril Hickey and hor l-WO olill- most .511:c355fu1ly_ He was mo; father who gave her in marriage. n ielt 0n Saturday morning for highly esteemed and wlh be mlss“ The bride was very lovely wearing li- otith where they will make llv a lame clrcle ol hlehlls He was an ivory satin floor length wedding or iiolne. Mr. Hickey is staticned mulled lwlce hls second vvlle sup gown with silk net veil and orange one with the R, C. A. F. rs. vlves_ He leaves the lollowlm sons blossoms silver slippers and bouquet 18y WM Bcwlhi-‘iafllod bl! llfl‘ and daulllllem Theodore and Ur- of ink carnations. Her dress was _ erlMrs. M. T. flaws’ who lull lllm at Mlscollclllh Mm Edllle G’ ma e on princess lines with full ‘lllll h" dam l” m‘ ‘ “l” DesRroches and Mrs. Fred Polrier at 5M". and 1°“ 1W“ Sleeveh Tl“ p.43 gilscouchei, agd grLisoiher daughter glélcffigcgntlif/ pemlameexili was a. lovely .. - 9mm. W10 s. tcr in the order l‘ D 51'5- Lglgdélglllggil- 3'1‘: 0f the Grgy Nuns at Kanlollllraska The bridesmaid WBS M155 GOYGBXIB , uebec. The funeral ill take l ' Clot-k who Wow a floor length drrs-s ltloli Dlllylnt; 90-1 Wlll be llelil Monday morning froilvi his latcprggf °l' blue georgettc crepe flowered ~i the Creamery on Tuesday. icence to St. John the Baptist headdress and sllvel‘ Sunni?" h" l ii 3 at 1.30. All interested in Church-S bouquet was White esrnatlons. liirylng invited. Tne feed ware- I-AC- Frank B- Rosers was best . . man. ' M’ Albany Wm be open on The bride's mother wore a frock onday afternoon March 2, in- 7 ' old of Tuesday“). E._ Gamble, e o s tléagelllllhglllgrhllnlh “ma” °I sweet tetretary. L-ai2-2-25-3i. - Dll/hlhg ‘lhelslgéllhg 0t the lamb i‘ er ss ee wnes sang very 'ii.’é"ii‘.ti.i’§..iil?' are: Bfllilllffllloll 8S Tim" m" or y ues were resen. In’? Allison Sirohfl W85 held 011 Imniizeoiately aftgr the ceremoiy a. 1 llrday afternoon from the Nil‘ r h l buflet luncheon was served in the 41M 0i 1161f heblww. Ml‘. W. F. u a e dining room. Mrs. Alex Home pre- -\- to Trinity United Church sided at the brides table. which hi!“ was iiafrzlollvedllllenlillda fievhx’ was decorated in pink and white. vanoica .assse y ev. M; 1n 1 Mlssgel; a ph Barker of Bedeque. The psll- lnyltlld Vglldllflslyllbwlsllil- bell-‘llglnl’ igfiarpfuMiasegdyexllg wliedlvavness. Mlsg -i l8 Weroi Messrs. RBlDll CB-ll- n00 an d m- “mmers e at’ Irene Allen and Miss Enid. Lockhart. iilt'il‘°i‘i“%fin€82“li’;‘y filth ts insist‘...zhearoztzrrrofl “r time“ “rm “ti” . . . . - was a ue woo cre e fess. ue liiyor Lidstcne. Interment was in fill/coll” 5' brlel clerihlllllmlghlng r315‘ tweed coat. blue hatpand black ac- lhePeopies Cemetery-S mg“ a Decnmlnd le l ‘l; 05m‘ cessories and silver fox scarf, The MISS nYXYtT ALLISON t!" "gold? Hgllr gttelllledllv rgnlflfgfe blfigsel rlsliiliyd i???” eiitmcl 10mg - a g nc g s e . ass an ITBONG-Mnny friends through- “uhngglllagh clllwflgs- N 9 s F. T cheques. The bride also received a out the Province and especially in a ln h men lrgl‘? lg-h a ~ - telegram of congratulation from her Bedeque will regret to learn of the ll‘; Dnlcmagllflil °Bu lehagdmallelllfhfi aunt. Mrs. H. G. Muttert. Hamilton. lieiilii of M!ss Mary Allison Stronl; ed Selections b e band enlivened on ‘ .| . ' v The Guardian joins a host of viii_i occuired early Thursday the cgrgmpny l as l h l t l h h ll _s looming at the home of her nephew Mayor Lidstone raised the pen- n en n “p” 98.. e c s‘ om‘ vat i‘. strong. Miss strong was nant and in a. short address an- ilie youngest daughter of the late nounced that Summersld h 6 M! I I um, (y s; m5 m, w“, $51511 reached its objective of S265.000.00. d i» Betti’ w» w» ~~ starters." '9 ° °"5“'° "mwflrk collage’ Central Bedeque‘ further subscriptions amounting i! . ii arii a o. F e l few ears l” like “refit viii‘ as»? 012%‘; ‘ll-hill’ ti: or: wit: May f0||0W till“ Blinding the winter moniiis in me 50D lo over smioomom ihfisldis. they. tutti: elu°zfiisieoe=ll “r s." "t" .,....;-— 01>) vhere the spent many happy hours side today. The. or? gvell mgr: SpMQ-"elwbv the'u_l1:l::i g1’ time”. inher lovely garden and always had for their patriolic spirit and their Japanese “mack “poll Australia’ ilirlght 5mm am hem-Ly welcome fervent efforts to win this war. and the commnnwcllllll w,“ advlmlv D l“ m“ “l” lulled he“ l" h" m this second View“ drive they council started secret deliberations fl Qhfly llle_ ‘lhlle llvlhh lh summeh have again proved their patriotism, l“ l th U hell N _ e she tcck an active part in myllzhg; fhufifllmlefi°hviflvu°lliffii bgdgyiviorinhp niewnstrategy ‘hum Wm‘ and l" l» numb" °l gratulatlng the Town of Summer- aimed It 011N331! "Kl “lllmlwl! 7"" w" "he lllmlul °Y8°l1l5l l“ side on its achievement in being the throwing back the invade!‘- k Methodist Church- Bho 188W! first town to go over the top. He Conversations at this Irefltoil mourn her passing one brother. brought a message of congratula- wai- planning conference ever held 0E. strong of Summerside and a. tlon from Hon. Dr. ‘Thane A. Camn- ln Allsllaalla were based on we u. number of nieces and nephews. also bell. Premier of the Province to sllmpllllll u,“ Austrllna mpy i llind nieces and nephews in dlfier- Summerside cltircns on their any moment be called upon M, m. mlparis of Canada and the Umt. splendid effort. Mr. L. R. Allen and l a Japanese hssalllh detail-e 7-,, l; lace nator Greelman MacArthur also p‘ h.” e funeral v00 p dd l Service chiefs and leading s 1mm ill. summersld Uhlwl gave short a resses. Wng Com- t ms m Fume We“ M” plum Sal mander R. F. Davenport was present 6B 0f e P ‘ “may “lkmwn M‘ 2 p‘ at the ceremonies representing Whded W511i“ "well"! whim lull‘ gnglleiglvmfillt was in the People; Group giwtalhf‘ E_ -?'Nmllegllh_ eat?! 1th: 110131‘; and then adjourned ~ - comman n o cer a o. . . morr . T?‘ 3.1 C: . I d Wm‘ “n5 suggestion c‘): whaht lttahdeclfiialn e co or u ce-emony c ose m; h; be ven e e - Perggnal; the National Anthem. The air force bog,“ Hull‘; m u, u; vol-ml m“. hing hing‘ the di63fl6hm€éitth0fwth0 ed “hands lolned Wm, “ml-tell,” ‘RN M-J- 5mm‘ °l Klmm" w“ at the conETEEIXoEQ thlemoereihonlq whlch saw l“ p l" lvlsit b' . - d _ “Go t a hit the enemy is the harshly} trim w summqs‘ e 2P lglfugggglavmg lively military Se keynotzuofalhustrallan strategy and it is in that spirit that Australians and Americans will be fight/ins side by side wherever the enemy is Iriltable and reachable...” (Exchange telegraph news agen- {MR and Mrs. Keir Clark of . llfllslnston visited Summerslde on illlsdiiy. K. half-l- Hnrold Leard. Kelvin, re- h from Charlottetown on lmlllflfflllvs am. train, having st- .d some of the sessions of x. miers‘ Conventions. _..___ “lllev- Fr. Poirier of Mont car- lhlnllllfi a passenger by morning h’ Pom Charlottetown on ‘rhuifi- ~Rev. Fathers Oswald Murphy gfillnd River (West) and rather iler 3115p elm l l _ ‘it; , ‘f min‘; a ‘hi-emu mi A l‘ I Lllloiafilfidll; °"“°F°.'§'...V___ ‘We b charlotgellhhhmgh T. , ‘Bord-en ‘Rink “TD. MARCH l BOBDEN Skate After VI. KENSINGTON I cy. quoted authoritative Melbourne quarters as saying the conference may mark the launching of an "sl- most immediate Allied offensive") Juvenile Playoff lat Game a .__-Z-—-— FROZEN CHEESE Mix s. gins of Jelly Wltll 1 Noll- ege (3 our/res) crcam fillfifie- Md cream to soften. Pack in a smell mould and freeze in ice and seilt 101' S hours or tum info refrigerator tray and freeze. Serve with orllii ‘IQ’ m a ——-_-§ it ‘all? tiiylit at. u... n. w 107W ' i? om i e M hm lg: roéllhwos always there a a a “W from he mace. and in no Mwmlllg l"?! ma!“ Poiuieyn TAIIIII... ‘Q13, ' "'“' K K ‘In Jl- Saunders Kensin ~ i . gton. ;l."..:..i':‘r r "w g.» ll Tltlavmi T0 . rm: an: WESLEY McLEOD, nonpeu Vitamin A-B-D-G Tablets H‘ Rive e yl l "i "In: hand to each a lkcmd ‘lllvlllt. the used to el ' end M new holddvhe ConiuhbeiiiCodl-lvor no ‘Loo Oil ml Yeooi Viienlns- ‘IABLEB hi! bee h" ' the rm-llll glfdgnir 0f . ,. "V? . . Roi iiu".::;:'~......""~~"= FilLEY’S liliilli STORE “lllhllhnnemveln. Fire in‘ Bank Building at Summerside —-__ 11"!" I What might have ‘been e very u!» ioue fire occurred about four o'clock on Saturday afternoon in the Pro- vincial Bank, Binnmersldo on tho comer of Water and Binnmcr Uta. The fire no practically confined to the basement. Mr. Louis Blanchard. manager of the bank noticed the smoke oom- in; up through the floor in his private office when he entered it from the main floor of the bank. The fire appeared to have started nee: the furnace. A man was in the basement cleaning up some rubbish m4 it is thought a. sperk from the furnace must have started the fire. There was considerable damage from smoke and water 0n the ground floor of the building in that part where the Provincial Bank and the vendors store is situated. But for the prompt action of the fire- men and the occupants of the build- ing a more serious blaze would have resulted. The building which is of brick is known as the MacArthur Block and is owned by senator MacArthur. In the block besides the hank and ven- dor's store is the victory loan head- quarters and Foley's D1113 Bib" which had a close shave. Upstairs ' is the Y Red Triangle and the of- fices of Dr. MacMurdo and Dr. C01- vln and Oddfellows Lodge ‘Rooms. Senator MacArthur was in the basement giving some instructions to the man who was cleaning up and was overcome by smoke for a short time. He was able to be out again later in the evenlhk-s- 0’Leary Farmers Tia-operative Meeting _ The Second Annual Meeting of the 0'Lcary Farmer's Co-OPBPBMYB Association, Limited was held the Oddiellowg hall at O'l..eary on the afternoon of February 25th with a large attendance of mem- bers and patrons from the sill‘- rounding districts. The President, Mr. Allie Mc- Neill of West Cape cccupied the chair and in his opening remarks wemlphiisified the prominent plaec which the (Jo-operative holds the district today in comparison to the very modest beginning of only one and a half years ago. He drew particular attention to the vclulne c-f business aproxlmating Fifty Thousand Dollars ($0.000) and the moderate. yet substantially in line prices, which have been enjoyed by the members and patrons diur- ing the year. At this time when feed is comparatively scarce in many of the districts represented the need was lJBiJLg filed by the (lo-operative carrying a full line of feeds for all fa m needs, Econo- my in purchase through car load lots WBs one of the main reasons why the scarcity was being econo- mically overcome. The secretary, Mr. Errol Stetson gave a. full explanation of the anclal statement. In. volume his statement shows that the (Bo-operative handed: 83,807 dozen eggs, 43.842 lbs. poul- try, 6.918 baa of feed as well as dhipmehts of fertilizer. Biro-y Miss M. McNeeley; Miss H. Hague; u‘; what the government 001mm. rglspry mllitaryy_training_.fin_ Material. end e full line of Poultry equipment including Brooders, R. Boothroyd; G. A. Day; I. Den- for coin feeders, water fountains, and all necessary items for the Poultry 00k. In the discussions which follow- ed the tablihg of the financial ‘ ‘ meni. the first place was Elven to sound financing and the adapt- ion cf a. policy that would ensure a long and useful life to the Co- operative. In substantiating this “l prlnicple the meeting adopted un- animously what is known as the "revolving reserve" by which a reserve calpltai is built from the accumulate‘ profit; for a. number of years. This item of departure frcm the usual system was fully explained by the chairman, m. McNelll and Mr. W. J. Reid. whd. represented the Provincial Dqiert- ment cf Agriculture. In his re marks Mr. Rcld emphasised the economy of establishing sufficent reserve to approximate the de- mands mi the Cn-operatlve for purchasing feeds. end the glowing diversity of supplies. which seemed to be in growing demand. He said the system was not new in that it was being used in larger coopera- tive centres throughout the Merl- tlmes and was in effect soimd, simple and efficient. - A keen interest was evident: ‘i throughout the meeting toward the latest addition to the Co-opera- tlive viz the chick hatchery. This addition has centred the interest or all the poultrvmen of the dis- trict and particularly s0 since the machine of 6.000 eggs capacity is operating and the first belch is excqated in e short time. It was genermly stated that the need for such s machine was evident and the hope expressed that success would . follow. At the conclusion of the general meeting the directors were called into session and emiolnicd their officer; for 1942 as follows; ? " nt, Allie MoNeill. West Cape. secretary. Iirrci steteon, 01.1mm “glee-President. Oliver Gorrill, o. Directors. Melvin Bridges. One- cinnlpeo, Ire Hardy, Kowien LR. Andrew Ikizzel. Howlsn RR... Elmer Betta. Gienwood. Alvin Mc- lme. Hoirron, Leigh Adonis. Knoll- rrEvm KILLS corn: The oiranha fish of south Am- erica ennuellv xiii; hundreds of cattle by attacking them as they wade into streams to drink. Iellllhlrfeinfiobene No writing. No money orders. No bother. Just phone. or drop m. maim- ‘so wt racism?‘ , o wn (om: on girl») A. shin rd, m u. - wane fiaenemio ell .80 I I Ra ndDouoett. Hunter liver- radii" comma. Kensfnmni ' . I. Dilfli- N»; Mrs. Arthur J. Enmnn. New Anne l or J. brlMoQueen, Uln- 108 Canadians In Shanghai Safe and well" OTTAWA, Feb. 7T -— (OP) — The External Affairs Department anounced tonight receipt from the Swiss Goverrment through the swlss consul-general at. Shang- hai of the names of 108 Can- adians in that area. who have been reported safe and well, Included in the list were the names of 1-2 Roman Catholic priests of the Jesuit Order, from Montreal. The list contained the names of 34 Canadians whose former Canadian employers or next-cf- kin are known; the names of 62 who have not yet been identified but are known to be Canadians, and the Jemiits. The Department said it was an- xious to have full information on all Canadians in the war areas and would appreciate "if relative; in Canada. would communicate in- formation tbcut these Canadians to the Department." The Department may be reach- ed through their Red Cross bran- ches across Canada or through ports as soon as ships are Evan. the Red Cross Inquiry Branch at able. Ottawa. Following are The Jesuit mission- aries:— Maurice Belhiuneur, Arthur Ber- ubs. Gaston Content. Alfred Dans- ereau. Roland Dussault. Marc Har- dy, Leonard Levesque, Pierre Lara- mee, Adrien Sansoucy. A. Z. A. Zvlny. Icon Valois, and Eugene uson. Following are the Canadians not known to the department:- Ml? and MTS- J- W- Allah; MI- called to the colors to fight in ilie and Mrs- (1 K- Ahdefsoh: Mr. and Alaska Panhandle or any place in Mrs. W. H. Gardiner; Mr. and Mrs. the vicinity of the coast of Can- M. Smoleff; Mr. and Mrs. F. Sulll- ads. they would be van and child; Mr, and m5, Rhw, authority of the War Measures . Howes and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. G.T. Slade: Mrs. L. Perkins; Mrs. D. B. Sparks; Mrs. P. Tingle; Mrs. A. Veitch; Mrs. Lee; Mrs. A. Lloyd; Mrs. R. Ross: Mrs. E. Tat- um Blunt and child; ll/llrs. H.E.J. Mlddlecoat and child; Miss C. M. Wilson: Miss E. L. Brown; Miss M. G. Darroch; Miss J. R. Darroch; Miss E. Pentlow; Miss E.G. Hewett; Miss SI‘. Rough; Miss E. lasing; Mr. Acheson; bigh; L. R. Hockin : R. Home; A. Kozloff and dough ; J. M. Lem. lng; ILEJ. Medley; W5. Parsons; R. Smith; A. W. Smith; Alan Tip. pie: J.W. Todd: W.G. Turner; G. Stevenson: lvfrs. C.E.A. Ouney; and Miss D. Deer. (None of the S4 identified can. adlans were Maritlmera. »’ Major Parties. Approve Trader Pacts by Govt OITAWA. Feb. 21-(OP)-r'lcad- ers of the four major parties in the House oi’ Commons today ex- pressed pitlsfiiction over evidences of increasingly close trade and other relationships between this country and die republics oif South America. ‘They did go in stating their ap- proval of moet-favored-neition v.- greegnletfilswrecently wi eluded with Brazil, Gills and the Argentine. M. J. Ooldlwelll, Acting 0.0.1". House Icader, went e step furtner than the others. He urged that Canada join the Pan-American Un- ion st once and occupy the "vu- oent chair" reserved for this coun- try in the Pan-American building mt Washington. The House dismissed the trade is ell afternoon and the debate will continue next week. Just before the adjournment Prime mniater Mackenzie King announc- ed nppoinimem of v. three-men commission under chairmanship of Austin C. ‘Baylor of Vancouver to handle the evacuation of Japan- eeefromtheweotooestoiee. - Approval of the three trade e- mernents vru moved by Prime Trade Minister MecKlmion who negotiated them when he headed e trad» mission tc south America lent summer gave an ncommt of his work and described trade eon- ditlims and prospects In the dif- ferent countrie; visited. Conservative House [cider Hen- son said he approved of the e- gmevnenic and express-ed hope Canada would obteln direct chip connection with leulh Amen-lean Hansard Gives Revised Version Of King’s Words OTTAWA. Feb, 27—(CP)—Priino Minister Mackenzie King was on record today as saying in the House of Commons that. should the need statement appears in the Hansard rt of lgislii night's debate on lhe - exchange as reporters heard it from the press gallery. he rd. to certainly would use the mo Mrs. L. Stokes and child: Miss ect to see that the men were sent years business through the fin- v_ Alien; M15 p, D_ MacKml-lom; wlmln it; Miss E. Smoleff; Miss N. Williams; Dflglieot immediate operation to our own shores.” not uncommon for the of- ficial Hansard report of debates in to differ slightly from actual words used by sneakers. ltlon leader Hanson e SUMMERSIDEfi-‘GUARDIAN AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE ‘feels-our ' ‘line/nu AVLIINA“ ; the event of threatened invasion and Mr. King as reporters heard him, replied: “My honorable friend has asked what I would do in case of invas- ion, or in_ a perilous situation such a he has Just described. Well. I say. the last thing I would do would be to begin to recruit men to send them overseas. I would keep the nicn at home and see that they WIFE prepared to meet the invas- n (In the official report Mr. King here was quoted as saying; "Well. I sciy the last thing I would do would be to begin cpmpulsorily to recruit men to send them overseas") Said Mr. Hanson: “Oh yes. would my right honorable friend sen them to Seattle‘? Would he send them lo the Panhandle of Alzisika?" Mr. King: “I do not mind answer- ing that, I regard the moral obli- gatlon as one not to send men ov- erseas. But with respect to any technical limitations. should imme- diate necessitv arise-An the Pan- handle or any place in the vicinity of the coast of Canada-I certain- ly would use the mobilization act to see that the men were sr-"t within its immediate operation to protect our own shores." (In the official report this sp- peared as: "I certainly would make use of the war measures act to see that the men were sent. within these immediate areas. to protect our own shoresl) at‘ Courtesy of the Windsor Mo!‘ Ask Strikers Be rel-employed .WA. Fleb. 27—-(CP)—I..abor Minister Mitchell said toda he had wired the management o re-employ men who went on "The men went on strike illegally but we have asked the company to take them back," Mr. Mitchell said. d The department had no authority to make its investigations binding ' as was suggested by M in a. telegram sent to Otr tawa today Mr. Mitchell said. MISS THEIR, COFFEE ves of coffee the national bever- age, are exhausted. Before the we; Norwegian coffee consumption pa! capita was the heaviest wczid .Meat, fish and dairy pro- ducts have practically disappear. ed SOUNIYS MOVEMENT Bound moves 12 miles e mink :47; i» we 5; l Ivmiln‘ a," 3.54m, “to protecting convoy; in the North Atlantic u-o com jobg h ylntegthne. lion novrvetmfreeiifromptrolduimerrlveeinwfl