.._~ ‘r...- . sung, ffTfm r hn me n ‘amt nsumrvgaasma ‘and a subscriptiog‘ Ad Chllmh StI a - n. rumor: collar! o“ m liltlllld b0 IBIS Iith Mrl, Pond. n, fiulfdlfln my be Mush; (humerus of the four-win, mm u. k j , Water Street. TofflfiflEfiiiy, Water Street. Gonrliee Drugstore w to i t Hark Gouda e1 claim: 511;; _ a dian will be delivered to my home in Bummereni by a,,§{;'.i.,"“.'i 2c per ill. or 10¢ Der week. Phone 7.89 for this eergiee, I d" your order to the boy responsible for dcliveriee on yonr route. l, eserved (or new! ‘Thlorfilluirrliareqstr but advertising '1: “H,” nature may he M80110 {f} [EH15 .1 word. strictly parable h, advance‘ k/[fil silt . *l.l;'l'E set of G11 ' i’ car- 51521111011», cost litt.e when but a scour... ivijk 01L with Vitamin D at‘ 65c lit IHHOPDM c°"i§§tli1z'. 5i.l;-i'll0s‘--crder now at W, L-373~1-22-2i. - ‘ TEST extract malt with "ILLYEE-Iapn \\‘l1| supply the kid- dies m“, \lL1llli1llCS they lack 1n l mm iiiurilhs. GOUYUQS D1113 - 5mm L-4l3-1-23-2l. | __\'|-j\V LONDON Presbyterian mar charucl Service in the Clif- " 20P.M.onSun- , ili if fine. A nieet- , the t-iitire session of the e \vi,l be lield after service. o, Rlldfid, interim-moderator. L-39l-l-Z3-1i. MEETING TRINITY -IIOCKEY AT KENSINGTON ‘Thursday. January 23rd, 1941 at 8 P. M. SDflnk Valley vs. Kensington Spit Fires. Admission 20c and 10c. L-400-1-23-ii. —McMAHON HOUSE, Kensing- ton, Friday. January 24th. Card Party and Dance. L-404-1-23-1i. -ILLASOL hand lotion keeps the skin soft and lovely. Gourlies Dill Store. 11-418-1-23-21. BORDEN Borden is busy dissing itself out after toe recent storm and the busi- est men in town this weather are the snow-shovellers who will be at it for some time. Mr. Emilie Gallant, who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital for two weeks suffering from -a fractured wrist. returned to his home i.ri Borden on ‘Thursday. MP8. Marshall Constable of Clif- ton is visiting in Borden guest of fnfkcfL _ q-he annual .her sotn Gordon and Mrs. Constable. m; of T iilty United Church. . held in Epworth ._ evening. Rev. L. ,0. Daircs, pastor, presided, and , viewed at some length the activi- m o; the church during the past w. Mr J. F. Amctt presented ', fin,“ - statement, showing the finances of the church in 800d jgpdipg. lJinhig the year consid- mbje repairs arid improvements it maclc l0 the property. includ- . the paziiiing oi Trinity United ma, RQpZHS were submitted .. m all church organizations. The r 'f‘ appointed to the , . Allison McLean. Gerald ween and Mrs. A, W. McDowe l. tihe close of the meeting a vote i thanks was moved bv J. F. Arri- Mrs. John Maclsaac and Miss Pauline MacIsaac of Borden wit-re visitors to Charlottetown on Sat- urday. lvflsses Eleanor Campbell and Doris Herring of Borden were vis- itors to Sumnierside on Saturday. Miss Bernice Sharpe of Borden is visiting in Moncton, gires-fs of her brother Leigh and Mrs Sharpe. Miss Georgie Read, teacher of art 1n a New York school. who has been spending the Christmas holi- days with her parents, Captain and Mrs. J. L. Read of Borden. left for the U S. A. on Saturday. Mrs William Own-of Borden left ti, seccn/lcd by J. M. 141011015011. on Monday for a visit to Halifax dexte md to the pastor. Rev. .Da cs Mrs. Davies. and to a‘l vfhere her daughter Ethel is em- ployed as a stenographer and he;- ecrsauimlicns of the church for Sm, Ram}, is stationed with the H“ C. A, F. do" hip and c0 oncration during the year", ’l‘lre meeting closed with prayer by the pastor. S -S'l‘. IHRVS CHURCH AN- AL lilEbfflNG —-_ The rmnliul eeling o: Mary's Church was 1d on Tut“ iy evening in the w =h hall and was very well at- ded. 1/("l Archdeacon G. R. Har- .~i. prcsrcvd in his usual genial l. er. ‘lie meeting opened with - yer the Archdeacon. Excel- trcpo is were received from the Talent o ranlzaiions and the fi- ncial sta eincnt showed the urch to be in a good financial n» 1101i with all liabilities met. The v wstiy are as follows: Wardens essrs. A. B. L. Horne and S. G. erriaru; W. E. Darby‘. Eimest is, W. J. Lecky. Bert Tyler. Frank anion. and Prank Cameron. Mfr. .B.L. Horne was appointed the presentntive to the General Sy- -- in Halifax; W. E. Darby Alter- itive. Delegates to the D. C. S. l k Tairton and Ernest Mills. ier the business meeting the embers of lho senior W. A. served déli us. lunch and a social half v was cnloycd. -—S. Personals —COIl(1llCi0l‘ F. H. Currie, Mawley buss. surunicrsrdc. is oonvalescing -' m an attack of influenza. —Mr. C. Carnrtt Affleck has re- flicd to lils regiment in Halifax. ~ 5.. alter bolt‘. ‘ severe cold. ~Mr. Ulric Arsonault arrived in lllllmprrsrl" mi Tuesday frcm the "til .1 regions of Canada to monh. in ucr, Mr. Arsenault. Pro- ousgiCflsfll the Sirmmcrside Court “flu from ri-lenai of Mrs. w. c. '1" <1 r‘ vlcnserl m hear 5'79 is ll adllv irt"n'n\'llrv aftm‘ hQv- ra-enl mums‘: ii1v“ll‘i“ ivfnwlev House. Sum- ml bfvjlfcle Si" came to visit her ' ‘t-“llhfir F‘. H. Currie. international At A Glance 7 "£3110 — Australian and Bri- g,“ '°"1‘§ Pvmiflicle capture of To- sotrmaior it‘ inn base in Libya. ennui/t —- Fighting between lron Mums extremists and government m] h"! Miranda in Romania; sev- BELigign-ti believed sllin ‘y! c Alli. - Diplom Ifiman minister Von 7 bar-ome- R ' 1' iliieli illlffflfl m"; LON ._ h, M11311 Churchill may! con- "llfv manpower and wo- clzllvtr necessary go ma"; m1. nger Gauieiter ENS-Greek ' g s announce de- ntition of entire Italian convoy of "'1 1°11 supply trucks: mi- ntor-attaeks repuhed lvllsses Tessl s to d 11 Dorsey, teach-sis oefx Bgfdzxfii 51313101 spent the week-end in Charlott- town. —A. Support And (Continued _ from_y p_age_j) war and peace to the executive. who by that very fact, becomes a dictator in that vast field," he asserted. Thomas w e followed as a wit- ness against the legislation by Hanford MacNlder of Mason City. Iowa, former assistant secretary of war and an unsuccessful con- tender last June for the Republi- can dential nomination. He :5: s a former Minister to Can- ‘MaeNlder described the bill as ‘a direct scuttling of our form of government and betrayal of the American people." Its passage. he said, "would be hoisting the white flag of surrender for free men everywhere." As the afternoon hearing began. chairman Sol Bloom made public a letter from ‘Preasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau saying that Bri- tish dollar and able to pay for American war sup- lies had increase 536.000.0011 since nformation on the subject was given out Jan. 15. Sefiltui‘ Allen Barkley. the ma- jority leader. expressed hope after 1' cnflorencc with President Roosevelt today that the lease- lcnd bill could be disposed of by Congress within 60 days, McNary said he would support earnestly "an all-out policy of aid to the democrat-lbs by every mg- thod short of war." Halifax - Moncton Controversy over Air lino terminus HALIFAX. Jan. 22—(CP)-Pre- mier A. S. MacMillan of Nova Scotie today told newsman “it would be interesting to note" if H. R. Bnrnerson. member of Parlia- ment for Westmorland. “tried stop the transfer of the eastern terminus of Lines from Moncton, N. 3., to Hgifax." m I I t ewasspean nrep oa statement made lalst night 11y Mr. Ernmerson who said the announce- ment the Nova Bcotia Premier that a “favorable and satisfac- tory" arrangement may be made regarding e tenninus was "just another of those ridiculous state- ments that emwnate from Halifax." “Surely Mr. Emmerson would not interfere with bringlriq the '1‘. C. A. to Halifax, the busiest port in caneda," Mr. MacMlllan said. "It could not make any uirference to Moncton, the city would get the TCOAST CANADIANTOKT same service-I can't understand Pie rontlngrng | q, m. m" lrrlvrs for oiniergriznt’ in “Ml; Italaton returns n __.._ H! DISASTER- KILLQ FOUR swam". W. YIL. Jan. 22—(AP) Mr. liknmersonb attitude." Mr. mimerson said he believed the terminus would not be chang- ed because besides ibiiVihfl the us- surance of l-lon. C. . Howe Min- ister of Munitions and Burinlv that s third mine dis- " 11w men 1133;311:111‘: ilijimrll is, three of whorr may be the K0 I re caug bins. Ap-l wt work on not effected. it uld ot. Halifax did not have themfecllitxies to handle T. C A lanes and in addition, the con- Erect for feeder services would lhlrdlv be broken. (Halifax. saint John and diar- lottetcwn are served by fwd" lines to t T. C. A. terminus at Mwwnxacllfillan said today 11¢ had "every reason to believe the information he lave the w“! "It gold assets avail- ' Trans-Canada Air 1 M fur: WESTERNGUARDIAN l 1 REMOIIELLEII i‘ Why wear an old fashioned Coat when for n email nun it " can be mode up to é ciiu MRS. SUDBUBY Phone 198 L-399-l-33-25-27. » ~0Iuh Championship For Tip-Top Trophy At S’side Curling liin The club championship games H! now underway at Summerside Cur- ling Rink at the following matches have played VS. H. T. Holman 9 Hazcn Phillips 9 1F. C. Murphy 10 W. A. Currie 8 M. M. Bell 5. E. P. Foley l0 C .E Corneyfi R. H. Leek 9 C E. Corney 4 F. C. Murphy 5 azen Phillips 8. The first game was run off on Monday in the lVLacDonald Briar ccmpetiiion between Currie Vs. Brooks Currie il-Brooks 6 The teams playing 1n this com- petition are: Hazcii Phillips. R. H Leck. E P. Foley-Skip. Ralph Bishop. Ivan Vaurrlian. Austin Brooks W. R Brooks. Skip. auuncuin. (Continued from page l) lied:- “I say that in the next six months we shall have, for the first 111119. an intense demand on man power and women power. ‘Ilus is the problem that lies before us. We are now about to enter. for the first time in this war, s period or man power stringency because, for the first time, we have come to have the apparatus and lay-out which this man power and woman power will bcrequired to handle. That is t.:e reason for the far-reaching dec- laration on which the Minister of Labor thought it necessary to ap- prise the House and the country in his statement of yesterday." Labor Minister Ernest Bevin yes- terday announced a plan to register labor for compulsory factory service as needed. Shortly before the Prime Minis- ter spoke. toe House had shouted ‘down a charge by Wllllain Gallagh- lcr, lone Communist member. that ‘the government suppressed m; Communist Dally Worker and the weekly nous-letter, "The Week," in ‘order toquasli opposition to labor ' conscription. Herbert Morrison, Home Secre- tary, himself a life-long labor man. told the House he intended to main- tain freedcm of the press, but. he accused the two publications of try- 1mg "to ivenkcii the will of our peo !ple to achieve victory." At another point he said the ar- my and air force will b» expected to "comb and scrape" to "reduce their demands on the manpower market’. . . so we shall be able to man the new factories and ship- yards and tlll the new fields ..’ Already, in this 17th month of this war, Mr. Churchill declared. there are several hundred thousand more munitions and aircraft work- ers than there were in the 48th month of the last conflict. Moreover, he said, "in the mercy of God, we have had no slaughter or WQSUIQC compafable with the last war.“ He placed the total of "British ‘folk’ killed in the last six months at. not more than 60.000. nearly half of them civilians. This. he acknow- ledgedpls "a terrible figure —but it is far less than the lives lost in a single protracted battle on the Ygestem Front in 1016, 1917 or 19- He refused to "paint a rosy pic- ture of the future . et he insisted: “Still more should I fall in my duly if I were to suggest that the future, with all its hor- rors. contained any element which justified lassltude, despondency and despair." . POULTRY CARE 1 ‘rhere is no better aid to increas- ed egg production than taking the t0 , chill off drlnk'ng water for the 1B!’- ing hens during cold weather. says Miss Harriette E. Cushman, exten- sion poultry specialist, in repl to to numerous inquiries received rom ed in _ the huge building contracts on this dian poultrv growers. To illustrate this she p0'nts to an experiment con- ducted several ars ago with two pens, one hav ng unwnrrned tap water and the othrr recelv.’ Wfltcr with the chill NmOWG- 6 receiving warmed watsr drank twice the amount of water compared with the other pen and furthermore laid mom eggs. Hens in heavy pro- duction will drink from three t0 four gallons of water per 100 hens per day. BRITISH ROTARY BUSY MANCHESTTIR -(CP)-—'I‘he c0111‘!- cii of the Manchester Rotsfl’ 0111b has fo-mcd a war services fund from which io make grants to var- iou- causes connected with the W81‘- nocuraie. it came from the best of authorities." Rétllflilfir! from Ottawa early this week. he said the matter had been dlscirssed fullv with ministers and officials and he bellgvfld thlt within a short time a favornblr pen pmfless for the Town of Summer- side. any measures necessary to ensure the flow of war materials from the United States. it would not besens- lb‘e forntihe counltéy aslganhole dto _. ,_ _ My‘, startse n¢of cap nor er ‘uummd by Messrs J F Am t r to avoid making reasonable econo- mies in its current purchases. it is $’side Trade Board reports The following reports in addition those published yesterday were ted at Tuesday's annual meet- Tradgf the Summerside Board of Transportation While there may be room for im- provement in our train schedules and freight traffic, the abnormal conditions under which our railway k working has made your Trans- portation Committee bear with them. rather than pursuing a pol- lcy of destructive criticism. After our regular meeting Ln Sep- I ERSIDE‘ GU PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Freeetown boy ls injured In accident Mr. Gordon Hammill, id-yeu-ocn of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Hammiil of Fkectown was taken to the Prince County Hospital with serious in ur- ies to the lower part of his t foot as a result of an accident which occurred between four and five 0'- clock yesterday evening. The boy was working at my Johnslmfs of Bedeque. and was assisting at threshing when in some unaccountable way his foot. became entangled in the drum of the thresher. Luckily the men were fin- tember, at which conditions at the ishing work when this happened and Borden terminal, where motorists meetl one of them had just turned the en- _, n from the Car- gine switch off when l-lamrnlll’: foot ferry v72“ discussed. your Chairman caught. This prevented the youth went to Borden, and, accompanied from being drawn into the teeth by Mr. Erskine Haywood of the R. C.M.P. looked over the situation and definitely concluded an im- provement could very easily be ar- ranged at a very small cost, where the cars could drive on the right hand side and turn under the ramp and drive up the alley that is now used for driving down. and park their cars on the right of the drive- way proceeding from the Car-ferry. and recently I took the matter up with Mr. Weatherston at Maictoi-i. who advised me that it was lllldCT the jurisdiction of Mr. E. W. Mac- Klnnon, Superintendent of the Prince Edward Island Branch, and I have no doubt it will be satis- factorily adjusted with Mr. Mac- Kinnon's usual promptness. A committee VJiAiIOd on the Sup- erintendent the early part of Dc- cember in connection wit-h the late train on Saturdays- when passen- gers were obliged to wait as late as 12 p. m.. or even later. for the western part of the Province. This condition was promptly relieved and an extra was made ‘up each Satur- day at Summcrslde, leaving at 5.30 during the bu=y shopping season previous to Christmas. The congestion of freight traffic in the Maritimes. due to Air Port construction and Overseas shipment of war material. made it wry em- barrassing receiitly during a tem- porary COiil shortage. and instances of cars of coal balm side- tracked for 8 days and on the road for a tc-tal of l5 days from so short a distance as Invemnss, N. S. While we complained teri-ihlv we tried to be patient. and realize thc difficul- ties and handicaps the railway em- ployees WETG ivnrldnz under. There is aucthrr idea. I f-hink. that should be zealously debated. I refer to the abnormally high ch-ir- ges mad-s on auto trucks crossing the Carferry. While I realizi- any adjustmcnts or reduction of the charges tend to assist the compati- tors of theraiiwav in adirect way. there are also certain privllcgcs due us, under terms of Confederation, whereby we would rave approxi- mately the sums conveniences of transportation as the 0111."? Mari‘- prosecutecl by your incoming Trans- 1 to a successful conclusion. DONALD BAKER Chairman Transportation Comm. Town improvement Your committee on Town Im- provement finds that it has nothing very spectacular to report on Civic matters for the past year. The Town authorities very uiscly decided that, owing to war conditions and the necessity of conserving our re- sources, no public works expendi- tures should be undertaken except such as were absolutely anrl urgent- ly necessary. As a consequence- whlle our public utilities have been well maintained, no new paving or ‘similar projects were carried out, Some small extensions to our wlter land server-age systems were made, |for the convenience of owners of new reddcnccs, but theexpenditures lrn connection with thesewere not great. A number of new residences were .erec1ed, and there has been about Qthe usual amount of remodelling ,and repairs effected. The largest ,si:ngle project which has been car- ,rled out has been the addition of two new genera-ting units to the civic electric power plant. The n2:- essity of this move was primarily due to the demand for power from the new air training school, and the three flying schools laid out during the year at points west of Sum- merslde. Our power plant will now be able to take care of the require- ments of these air dromes, and W11] have, as well. a considerable potent- - lal surplus of current with which to supply the growing needs of the town for some years to come The construction of the Summer- side Air Training School at a point about four miles west of the town. caused a considerably accelerated movement in general business, and provided a great deal of employ- ment for nodes-men in all lines of work. In this connection we feel that our local contractors merit the congratulations of this Board 101 the speed and efficiency they show- carrving out so satisfactorily very large project. On the whole we feel that the year just past may be classed as one of praiseworthv and satisfactory Charles A. Rogers Chairman. Encouraging reports were also the Music Committee and A. R. Brennan on the Sixnmerslde Libra- oouos ron Eula-v EASPBOURNE, England — (C?) is being used here in addition to extract and save tin from tin caus- snd satisfactory" announcement‘? would be made. Porto Alene, Braz‘l. recently cele- lmm its ma anniversary. 1 ties from estimated by the Association. which had made no allowance to switching of imports over to supplies from do- out foreign exchange to provide a greater supply of goods. but, rather much the disturbance to establish- ed business which legislatlon of this sort entails, and regrets even more the disturbance to individuals who and if the government were to limit its policies so that no such adjust- ments wouid be do without. bv the government that the meas- ure was an emergency measurenind would not be continued longer than was necessary. ed that no vested interest would be recognized in the maintenance of these measures. amounts of capital assets in the Un- lied States. though probably only e small part of the estimated to immediately realizable. government will not hesitate totake W‘ liquidating her foreign securities. This, however. did not precede the establishment of very much more severe than those A “W10”, w: ram mm,“ system giiiclizgegeltitaken in Australia and Australia is to have a factory 10 ergen¢y_ of the drum and probably receiv- lng fatal injuries. Medical aid was immediately rum- moned and the boy's removal to hospital ordered. His father and Mr. Johnston took hlrn by sleigh over the eight miles to Summer-side and left him at the Prince Coimty hospital where his injuries were at- tended to. 213a boy's foot, flrom the ankle down, was hurt. It was very badly crushed, hospital auth- orities said. The boy's father was ill in bed with influenza when he got a. tele- phone call saying his son was in- jured. He got up and made the journey to Summerside. His doctor ordered him to bed at the hospi- tal wirere he remained last night. It was feared he might catch fur- ther cold on the way home. llsley replies To complaints From importers OTTAWA. Jan. 22,—(CPJ—Can- adas war effort would be reduced to "very small limits" if the gov. cr'iirneri_i's emergency actions were so restricted as not to interfere with established business and individuals. Finance lvlinister Ilslev said in s, statement today. The ministers statement was in reply to a submission from the Canadian Importers and ’I‘i'aders' Association, Inc., made public in Toronto yesterday. criticizing the W111 Exchange Conservation Act passed last Fall. The Association said the bill would mean sacrifice of $16,000,000 iii customs and tax revenue. would throw large numbers out of employ- SWANS DOWN in a thrifty cake flour. You uve on costly ingredients became even your i eimplee: economy cakes, made the Swans Down way with the fewer! egg: and the lean shorreningJuve the ’ " iightnesaend tempting smoothness you want to have in nii your ceker. Milled especially for cake-baking. from choice Canadian winter when, Swan! Down is 27 time! u fine u ordinary flour. This extra fineness giver every cake that rofz, light texture which marks Inccessful baking. Tryon And Vicinity Mr. George Halliwell of 'l‘ryon. first year student at Prince of Wales College has returned after spending the holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Halli- well of Tryon. In the Matriculation Ebraminatoisis in June, George led the Island and Tryon is justly proud-of him. Many friends in this locality were grieved to learn of the sudden pass- ing of Mrs. Avard Bell of Cape Traverse. who passed away at. ner home there on January 3rd. fol- lowing s brief illness at the ad- vanced age of '75 years. Besides a sorrow husband, there are left to mourn t eir irreparable loss one daughter Cora, Mrs. Lloyd Stordy of Tryon and one son Russell of the S. S. Charlottetown, Bordon, also three sisters Mrs. W. T. Bow- ness, Bedeque, Mrs. George Mec- Micken of Cape Traverse and Mrs. Donald Bell of Tryon, also one bro- ther Hermans Myers of Carleton. To all of whom sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral service was held on Monday. Jan. 6th from her late residence to the Cape Traverse United Church, con- ducted by her pastor, Rev. Ralph Barker. Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining the church. The pail bearers were Messrs. Nathan Bell. Gordon Ross, Arnett Bell, Percy Lowther, Walter lord and William Bell. retiuned to Halifax to resume his duties there after spending some time with his wife and little scn at merit. and have a tendency to ad- vance ihe price of certain goods to consumers. It Wus also represented that a better way to obtain addltionalex- change would be t r" id t r -‘- - time PFOl/lllfes- R1111 I CPT5-11l111‘ 110W , c1211 securities arid (lnvlggmirfts hgld lTl-ym public mm‘ this mutter will l» euthusirsfically 4 by residents of Canada. | Mr- IlS‘Qv's statement covering a l 1 ~ ' .- - . ,. - know that Mr portation Ctmmlttec and brought letter he wrote the ASSOCMHOlLSBId tor Tryon is recovering after a re_ , i cent serious illness. It is hoped that ‘William S. Knudsen submitted to- lie may continue to improve and oe non-sterling countries m" "am 50°“ would mean loss of revenue. but he the government knew when the bill was enacted. that prohibiting en- try of a large range of commodi- believed the amount had been nvc-i- Pryon and adjoining communities, mestic sources. Government’; Altitude The minister's statement added: “If there are not sufficient goods avanauic to meet the demand. the remedy in this case is not to pay to ensure by every possible measure that the demand is reduced. were forced to find other means of livelihood. fortunately. adjustments have to be made in time of war, required, it would reduce the proportions of Canada's war effort to very small limits. "The government did not assume that in all or a majority of cases Canadian industry should replace, out of its own production the lrn- ‘ was not dcsrred that new plants ‘ should be mini up behind this em-1 ergency legislation. A great deal of - the importatlons which are o\v tlonal varieties and ranges of goods which we could. for the time being It was further stat- Capitel Assets people ' own import controls -- d of, t on his personal know- m-g-n ag- ..,zl'z..rirszrrsr'..lsr.. 21:12! °" " " B" Ymw" ° "l" “Es ‘ tod n thi l urn w u stalled in Police lodges Ill over 5,, 33,33 finch‘ °“ “ °“ a WW"- The legislation was recommended because it seemed the most effec- the brief raised. live way in which to meet the cm- “wlth regard to the final recom- mendation that a commltieebenp- pointed to pass on requests for per- mits, the responsibility for Irantlnl measles are still being reported in but so far no serious complications have resulted. Master Billy of Hampton were re- cent visitors to TTYOn. fatality was narrowly Avert/ed 11511 week when a group of Messrs. Lewis Myers, Everett Rog- crson, Arthur and Milton Ferguson were busily engaged in threshing “The government regrets very 3mm a; the 1mm 01M; Raymond Myers of Hampton. They were us- ing the which t ey had in the born and while at work the deadly fumes of carbon monoxide from the exhaust These are. however,un- o; the “new, graduany which the workers. It. was noticed 1115i 1Y1 time but not before they were all on tine verge of callspse with the result the men were just able to get outside before going down. The cold air revived them but it was a few hours before they became per- fectly normal again. Tliis should serve as a warning to other users of tractors for threshing purposes ports which have been discontlnu- . 1° 31w“! h!" m Wmde mm“ n” ed. It was distinctly stated that iti £115“ giuhtw “d W“ "l" mm" journey on: to ti: bars trailer bar prohibited was made u of ddl- 0111115127911111318 c W e1‘ ma" ° would pin pipe down for a bit Mid bring a fine day or two. The recent 1t was clearly stated north East wind hi5 driven iii the ice off the bars, making them com- pletely bore. Charlottetown has returned to his work after being storm stayed with griends in Tryon West, for a few aye. . "It 1-‘ ‘"1115 m"? “"11 m9 Cam!‘ out. their supply of wood for next Wbstimfla‘ year before the last storm will find it daubly hard now. as by all re- ports there is a considerable depth m t‘ of snow 1n the woods. A few have whu” the their supply all mt and out, also sawed up. Home of the piles totalling 20 cords or more. Cameron of the R. C. regret to hear of his illness, which necessitate]? his extfensionlof lacy’? Ber was ome on ur ong 1 an quite true that Great Britain is we eve or his departure m Wm" again to duty he contracted measles. 'I‘he_ll Tryon Mr. T. Inman of Bedeque made a business trip to Tryon recently attending a farmer's His many friends arc pleased to ; Hartford Woodside , Quite a number of cases of Mr. John H. Myers and son What might haye been a tragic farmers wer take off on a. tractor OVCYClXIIG Smne of the local boys intend to Mil‘. Gilbert Bell of the B S. local farmers who failed to W1 The many friends of Sgt. Bert A. P. will ttlg "Huns" are having or refusing permits rests on the Minister of National Revenue who ledge alone, but as well on the knowledge of his officials and cili- ers who are in a position to contri- IECIPES FOR THE 9 MOST POPULAR CAKES ARE ON THE PACKAGE nuv AT TODAY'S |.ow PRICE B ifli-year-old Man dies in West Prince Word has just come through from Brocktoii, Lot 4. of the death on Saturday last of Michael OIMeara. who was 101 years, three monihs old. Mr. O'Meam had been about his work as usual but took a. visa-k turn early in the moming and pass- ed. away soon alter. He was born at Cascumpcc, from old country stock and was a very industrious, hard working man. He was a mem- ber of St. Bernadette Catholic Church at Brockton. ~ He had resided in the United Slates for a number of years, re- turning some thirty odd years ago to make his home in Brockton and being a carpenter by trade, found pleriiy to do in the settlement. He worked at odd jobs right up to the time of his dearh. Since his wife's dcalh he lizid resided with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin. - There vivere no children from the marriage and as far as is known he was the last of his immediate family. The funeral was held on Monday morning frccii tlrz mission church of Si. Beriiazlctle in the village. Tire Rev. Fr. Francis, parish priest, of- ficiated at the service. Interment. was in the Catholic Cemetery at Mr. Chas Bartlett 0f TTyOIl has‘ 1 1 meeting hi ‘ l , buie information. "with respect to Part II. of, Schedule I. where permits are being issued, the Minister of National Revenue has established ivorkina arrangements with the groups cf importers and producers who are l) 00110031011." St. Mark's, lot 'I.-—S. ARDIA Alhelrttin Mr. Stephen Burke, 31".. left Ib- cently for Halifax, N. S. where he is to be employed. ‘M: Henry Albcrt. left recently for Charlorrcrown where lie enlisted in the R C. C. F. as aero me- chanic. Honor roll of Albeiton High School for months of November and December". Grade X. 1. Helen Kcrr, Margaret Gavin. Ilarrv Mnrz i1‘: tall equal‘; 2. Donald Cur 3. . ion Byrier‘. Grade l. 1. vii Alallmi; 3. Lsabelle Marchbnnk; 3. Clauc Vial- ce Grade VIII-1. Margaret Hardy; 2 Annie ltfarchliank, 3 Muriel BIOCKIIFR. Grade VII~l Jean Gordon; 2. Janie Gavin, 3. Mark .\lcQuald. Grade Vl—-1. Stewart Curry; S. Mary Barbour; 3. Mary Kennedy. Grade V—1. Roma hlittncws; 2. Erskine Gavin; ' Grace IV-—l Verna England: Quald, Frances Aim‘ Grade Ill-l . . Ferne Valkic; 3. H. . mp. Grade II (a) —l Yvonne blur- phy; 2. J ck Wallace (equal); " Grade II tbl - .1. baznk; 2. hlary Gavin; J Siilillililfb. Grade I —l ' " ~ i ; 2. James Profit; 3 Ross lxrl-‘nigcy. Sympathy is extended to 1\lr. Peter l) Gavin on the truth of 1Knudsen is ‘Optimistic’ on ll. S. efforts WASHINGTON, Jan. z2-<APJ—1 day a cautiously optimistic report brother Mr‘, Juriiix. Ga n accurrcd in For ii; week. In His Majesty's Forces 3.216 fol- lowing hare enlisted from Albcrton: ilrrlorce: Aero nrccliailic, Roy Weils. Robcrt While, Jail; P.<.f.., Wr1l..rd Aulioii, Alfred Williams. Gordon, Leonard Accoiuir-aiit: Arthur D Seaman. Gunner: Rae-burn H. Cosbeiz. Pilot: Arthur H. hfaliqv, Osborne on the progress of efforts to gear B_ LeFurgUv United states industry quickly to the manufacture of arms, The defence director told report- ers he hopes that 33,000 military planes will be turned out by July Gcirernl tiutics: Kcrr ltiai-tliervs, Keir Fraser Motor boat crew: Seymour Young. Nilliiary Police: Rllpll Murphy la of next gear, although “we were 11111611 1T1 M11011 111 1111- slow get ng under way." Of these. said. 14,000 i116 Great Britain. earmarked for Navy: Joseph Murphy". ‘Stephen Murphy, Karn Lewis, Erwin Plaats, Thomas Broderick, Paul Gallant, At the first of a series (‘iii weekly James Gavin. 1 press conferences at w ch he sold he would alternate with Sld- Connor", hferill Anny: P E. I H. Rcguiald 0'- McAlduff, Amos ney I-flllman, co-director. Knudsen Ran15'ay_ wmred Gandhi’ my} ca]. reported war lane production al- ready is "gettng a little better.’ "It was better last month, thank God, than I expected," he said. Addressing a ernors and other state officials during the day. Knudsen “begged" Brown (m England) them to undertake this part in the defence program:- laghan, Frank Aherirn, Harve Mur- phy, James Hogan, Roy Sherry. Peter Whelan, J h M D0 g. ll, v , .'- meeting or GOP apdri“,elcl£~11_'\ Ho, Krncli llnw Leo MacDoug all Machine gun crew; Harold Slgnallers: Cecil Wallace, (in Eng- Comb their states roi- idle grim- Lmid O'Brien Claude 0'- metal-worklng machinery that might enable the United states to produce in two or three years the lalidli 13-11011 5114B‘ modern weapons that "some one 116111-11 F. v Ross Campbell. Justin hfallcit. else" built in six or seven years. 2. Maintain the morale of the Artillery; lilaurice Pony, fin Eng- irn Eiiglandl Prolltt (in l-Inzland), Engineers: Kenneth Profit, James ople-- the ability to meet any Kinch ggnditlon that comes up." Meanwhile authoritative _offi- cials reported that President Roosevelt is planning a new fed- Motor Corps: Fri-d fi'a:npbc‘il Dental Corps: Gordon H Pnrdy (in Entglnudl. Iiifaniriv: Rov . eral agency lo co-ordinale all cco- 1a d), J, 3 nomlc phases of the defence pro- M23,“ ,;.(,n;.;,,: gram. It would brin under one control such activ ties as the treasurys supervision over foreign funds and ships. the loan aganQVS purchase of strategic materials, the justice department's sirrvelllance of Axis business connections in the United States, the export control administration and certain eco- nomic functions of the state de- partment. SCULLS CHAMPION PRISONER 0F WAR _ HENLEY, England. —(CP) —Enc Phelps, British 501111.111! champion, is p, prisoner of war in Germany. W0rd that Phelps is safe was reccivrd b}! father‘ Bossic" Phelps. barrrcmo-slfr to the king. Brfoyo the wa" Phclilfi was employed at Frankfurt and coachcd Von opal, lily German who competed in the Diamond Sculls a few ve-irs 15o. pretty rough goinu just now to 0b- taln feed and the WW \1@C"-<~\1TY grit or roars? sand. without which they will sircedily" die. but. {hanks to the many humane people of tho district who have b901l pnttlns out L110 necessities. the majority oi the little fellows are ekeliig out an ex- istcncc. Mr. and Mrs, Jilbort Mabel’. and family of Tryon ucrc greatly D1635- cd to have their two sons E‘mer in the R C N. at Halifax and Horace 1n the R. C A also at Halifax home an furlough qulio re- cently, Both berg popular young men troy wore warmly welcomed by thvlr many friends The host 01 trends of Mrs. Albrn Howatt of Tryon, who ‘r cvnily rrluvncd from the Prince County H."'p‘.l".l. wlicrc she rec '1'."- rd trmtmcnt arc lnccri giivi in il. F. A. c For increase in Farm income 'I‘()R.QN'1‘O_" V WICPM-Tht Canadian l-ct ‘i Ailflflll- ture. in a muhlicn jil‘(‘pfli‘t'l1 1W its director. and npprovcd at its rnccilnq hcrc todnv. callcd for ‘tun immediate uiul ' ‘ll 1 crease of fflviii tn the iintén nl ]ii‘O|)(‘l'1_\‘ policy for" _ .- inarkctlni! as well as . . 'I‘l'ic.<c two ~,lilrv1s are hora-Krill’- the manifesto snld. "an nrdcr‘ to g-nablr ('liilf‘i(1l“‘fi Piiitwurrl in ilic business of an“ iliurc o ploy ihcir proper phi-i illf’ grciitcst crisis tho wvrlrl ‘i. ~ lziinivn" To nchiovc thcsc curls. the C. i". Govcrnmciii zidonf cstabllsh a 11101101‘ 1 tho niircs ni 311cm and ti! farmer" lll1l‘f‘1ll'.'- . P 1-11" mniiiirwtn (1“l‘l‘ll'l"i'1 tlic rfP-"icrifv of nurlr-nltirrnl prorlircwvn could men.- dririivr and scrioirsly" ham- jw ~01‘ effort 110ml“ iuuucrliutt‘ stfl“ 1"‘ 171k‘ m m ,.;,.\»,y,.,, .1 rritiiiiiul wiirlimc prnrram fr? f1""‘iP“l1l'l’f‘. nytli a urcatrr tic-urn cf cwrvtll t’ tween "Pl'f‘l'l‘illl(“l'.\1 at and rciii-r-scritritivcs rlf 0l"_‘illl17f‘<1 agricultu: . All if‘1"l‘,lll.'ll"= ‘n IT" d- W110i“. know she is much improved in he Bzazil, have been mode rliliolllault- '__ is; _ :14" ‘-‘-§\.""{-_t-§r~.."-'€- . ..-._ - w w». -. .-\