true WESTERNGUAE m, Subscriptions. Adverthtns. Ihollld be left with Mrs. Pond. W"? “Guyana may be boulhst dailytathtny of the followln; "M" h, Gourllee Brunt, b Mark Geudet, We. wring‘? willhbe deilovered Mutiny homo in g My 5 pct y. or c pa: w 11h u your order to the boy responsible for M" a I column is reserved for new; Mal interest, but advertising! ature may be inserted word, strictly payable deliveries on you rqum —BEsr ltasul. uriles Rexall Drugs. TS from your ‘BWACK Hooker Ieasue. Bede- Thuudav. March o, n vs. Middleton. This is the tag‘? wlflamg‘ series. eliminated. Ahmlsglagxtlo ,. EXALI. TASTELESS f “Add Drniz 00.. Kensington. JVANTED -- M1111 :-_ OME T0 Bedeque Carnival l’. March 11 and meet your ""1 pick the Winning rst and second ladies. 4311:0151! — Silver female rst and second gents, first and rst. and second boys, JVANTEI) :l;.xperienced maid. ynte Box 118. Sl-lmme wve Prizes. sTifii-fomlcal‘ an W lfree. Admission 20 cents EDITION lMPR-0VES—'I'he '00‘ a. w. Tanton. of led somewhat im- lle has been seri- AT UNIONVALE wclin-‘Qolrhfiiineral services will re U 1 r. Edward Byrne. , alrtiepiirvale. near Obeary, on Friday oon. it was announced yester. “'“"" d . JAR“ DWELLING BURNED. hQYne -l farm (I\\'l‘l'lllll owned by mo! Dr. i=2. T. Tanton. oi Stun- to St. Luk ‘ An - Mr. Byrne was eigundgdlggdl Yeterdev morning. so far as could learned here hchad not been se- rlouslv ill previously. It he succumbed to a heart attack. C . plane made a specIglldlfIlrIzhtélrPrl-gfi Unlonvnle with mem- 11111113’. who were resid- lhe province. Surviving ife and six sons and two They are. Miss Emma s in the State, but trader: Mra.‘ R. Adams.’ and Herman Byrne, Meadville Byrne. Rasburyn Ei and William Byrize [fill MacNcrin 0i West; Devon. No details were availa . zhborhocd where the Mac- - 1min home irns situated is not sup- rlird with telephone connections. lioirver. it was known the building hers of his f ma fairlv large one. It was not in; out o; pulled ivhcfhcr any furniture was are h; and from the flames. Other farm‘ daughgervg billings were not burned. TIGNlSI-I -—BRIDAL COUPLE ENTER- ollrriday February 21, the child- ruoi Mary arranged a Card Party TUNED-Mr. and Mrs. Charles p“ the C. .\f B. A. hall. A large flrenhokn of Fort Lawrence, N. B . cowl attended for this was lire entertained very pleasantly Friday lfll one brtoro Lent. Miss Bernice evening of la. t week. about fifty friends in honor of Mr. and Mr; C. L. Wright. Cards were played at twelve tables. Prizes were won by Mrs. Russell smith. Miss 1 she] 31111616. Harley Hawker. and Kern prize. Gerald Redmond won llutuction Fortyv-l-ive p.izc. The lady door prize went 11cm llandralian. After the games rloirly lunch was served to the t}, A leis A reasonable sum of mcneyme Hanson‘ A delicious lunch mrealzed; thus eudcd a. thor- was served b th h t,, [assisting m zen/lag o ess 'I‘l1ose Isabel Rimcle. Mr. and Mrs. I-lu- ‘bert. Ivan and Norman Trenhclm iAn enjoyable llngsong brought a WW happy evening to s close. The “$513 011 1116011111115. extended con- ratulations and best wishes to Mr. d Mrs. Wright who left Mim- h i C Bedeque. P. E. Lome n antral [Louis Far Below Old Time Boxers Says 1932 Champ Associawd Press Sports Writer BOSTON, March ll —(CP) —The one person in the world who knows Jack Dempsey punched harder than Joe Louis won't tell. He is Jack Sharkey, heavyweight champion in 1032. who is will ng and eager to discuss wally enjoyable evening. l Atoursa irfreadersnio was held 11118111511 Feb Z5 to 2B. Many fish- Ililfil and fa mersBattcnded ihe| \\h0 has travelled an v to coast lecturing about banged for Credit Unions in Can. _|1Ll5 ccnditctn: ihLs Leadership ‘(louse togelhci- ivlth the help of "leiuend Grczge McCormck ‘.011 wpdilrsdul" night others who i: tho course were] turd to imi- the iacuros. Rev. f0. ticCcrmzck as chairman opened ‘ill! meeting éXplailflng 1r; pur introduced the whiskers, Mr ‘home OBrirn of Moreli was the If} speaker. Ml‘. Q‘Bl'len ggvg an fluilie ‘on the cxpcr ence of getting _ 1' furl-t llnrn stared in Morell- It: related 1L5‘ development sir‘ .1118 and how invaluable the ri ..t 1111111111111? spirit B. in crganlz g 2011111 silvkr on ths economic 11.1fm Hull how the Credit Union WAKE lll’ YOIIR [IVER BIIE- AndYmfll-Iump Oukollodlllio Morning Rorldto Go The ll er h id t cw w“ liquid blIe lntolnurmreflndllly? I! (Islam iwatflowla: fro-imoarraaa doenftdlgat. It lust deceit In the bowels. Gee block u your atoms: You get constipated. Ilrmfl: poisons :0 into the body. and you feel sour, lllakmln htge vlvorld looksgunk. l! ere we movemen can't yl of at the cause. You need something aha-wears ién tthtellvfirtas vlvsll. Itrtfilkes those lood. old er r e e ver u; u. pounds cf bile flowing frelely ma: “l: feel "up and uflilhrmleee end gentle ey rneke the bile flow freely. The do e-wor r tli k lifirhm" "l" "o"’§.Z"’-°'t"i’r“‘u"r‘ii“‘°'r5l'ii'.’i'.“ . or e r a e vor- name l Btubbernly refuse nayflllag qlse. 25:. BORDEN Mrs. (Capt) John L,.Rcad day. ay . the yfillng people here. to be held at the home of Mrs Cecil Stewart. Banff Visitors Get OTTAWA, Canada —Favourable Carnival gave visitors a splendid op- portunity to observe the varnus forms cf wild life in Bdnff Na- tional Park. Members of the party accompanying Miss Catherine Betts. of Spokane, Wash, queen of the 1941, carnival. reported that in the boxing subject as long as the cash registers keep jng e con ucts -.r stone's throw from the Boston Gazden. Shaikcv took kayo punches from both Dempsey and Louis. Dempsey. thou h, got him back Ln 1927 but Sher ey won the title in 1932, lost 10 CRIHHO 1n 1933. and came out of rctingmleqnt utlo genetetkfmuis in 19t26. " 11 W 1 e11 011* °1 11°56 babl the albino moose seen by days. but not by any of the heavy- Thelyr Majesties, King George and _ ' 511811161! Queen Elizabeth, when they visited predicts. ‘Joes s. great purwhfl‘ 11111 Banff park during their tcur of a verv lucky one. He was born lust Canada m 193d "lies it. I-Ie spoke on the C0-C1)? Ll d W1! Clubs not?» otho lgiucalfitg ‘o 111m s and fishermen to them on n equal footing with "P 11 slit" educated. m“ are a few remarks 1011a the lsobs‘er Packing in- ‘iii lll. Gerald Han-drahan also “"1151 11w aroun- Before the 5 °1°5°d mflnv were enlight- lm 1111i! the lines or thls new is proving to b; e. weights around today," 1‘<11‘-<‘$dai' afternoon at two dozens of others who active with me, he ‘yeel out of the pre- 1110. o l l, b .ar.:it....i.i:2.i;.ri. 11:1 liminary close. BIG BUSINESS MAN The "Garralous Gob" of boxln 's golden days I5 now a highly polls - business man. I've success out of o any other chem ion ever did and, es you every hnc oi them had sf this business at one other," he points Pbrtyish but unfat. by looks as trim es ho he was at his peak. “Weight never bothers me" he boasts. "Don't for. I was campaigning. ‘m not letting anv e creep up on me when I'm n83. ' l‘ pal-bearers were 1'1‘. Gerald Harper ed and successful made more of a 1“ "Irvav is considerably 11‘1Y'ilfl1‘vt‘M_;C1rlhv of Bee mulqid is takuirv treatment ottetoivn all... gum“; number of schcrlnllres gathered t home of Miss Clare MacDon- ‘KPF-‘lfln of her lirthday The hlrh feature of the a a Illilantlc box re- 111? boys which cont ned I As far as finances probably is better when his earning capacity wu purses, excrnt. “*~ needed for the upkeep of his beaut- Hjll 95min 811i: .11" a 1" pleasing) to not» (that the u‘ _I<‘h (was threaterfn he relief oflvn: viiififéii’ mm Lg; fanny went into trust funds. Borne of them have matured end been n-invested soundly. Most oi the others will do But Bhsrkey does not have any of them to maintain high living standards for his family. He makes more than enough out of tavern meet current eX- '° "(lupin "sue-s mm» a N . March B-Benlsmln w“ ‘.610 from Portland, 9w “,11"1"s home from a “ffffy. his wife asleep :r i‘ stormed at s. flllin M,” pleasures he desires. 5110s em p001 Err-champion Shsrkey la a man cc, g respected nei hbor n's most 0X0 i161" mn of manv arts. a. iii’ “ “it” “f3? lc now, but w go m es 0 to help that siflfl 01' "119 of its unfortunate vlctirnfi. "I still love boxing. t0 m . ily, is the first every broken down ttler lo hit town. Most of them rked for "the bite. ire a chump W15 when you rate a ballots: hand from him. You let h 4&8! lll _ .. 2 sections and s. pal l-Iis interest in box kg L‘ 0F rwo yous-us “No one can me Nduced in msneiaueht- three course oi a twenty-mile drive along the Tran -Canada Highway west of Banff they saw hundreds of elk, twenty moose, and some deer. Thev had the good fortune to get a clone- up view of an albino cow moose with her calf, which had white legs. The calf was running around and around a tree as if it had been told to take exercise. This was pro- Reports reaching the Department Tunney’ of Mines and Resources from com- lpetent ob ervers and members of the park warden service confirm that big game animals are plentiful in the park. Although snow condi- tions kept the game animals higher up in the mountains than usual. the wardens counted 2.231 1118 game animals during the month oi January. These included 502 deer. cf which 3'1 were observed in the ‘vicinity of Bcnff tcwnsite. Elk are [so numerous around the townsite that regular patrols have had to from damaging properly- The conservation of wild life in all its forms continues to be one of the primary purpom 01 0011- adeb national parks. Urdu‘ the sanctuary conditions provided in the parks throughout the Domin- ion all native species of big game have prospered, and the 09110111111‘ ity to see these enknals in their natural surroundings is en out- stimdin‘ attraction for visitors. Within he perks cameras are cer- ried instead of firearms, and "hunt- lmr without a gun" is a ranking pastime. ~- Says Lease-lend Bill‘ deceiving liroat Britain WASHINGTON. March 5 —(AP) might "deceive“ Britain into think- British -ltid blll. der (Dem-Icuislanal which wou vy to the western liemls here. “Most supporters of the gill o Dill. chief o finished conferences leaders at Athens on how best to mee a ttack f Balkannaraltlms. rom the German Borden was s. visitor to Summersido last week returning home on Satur- Mrs. Charles Walsh hf Borden gas s. visitor to Albany on Satur- Miss Patricia Ghappeli w-ho has recently completed her course at U. C. C. Charlottetown has re- turned to her home in Borden and is receiving a hearty welcome from , —-—— undying will for Womens Social Club met at the their fatherland. home of Mrs. Neil Dan-sch on Wed. nesday, February 26th. Meeting opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Minutes of last meeting were adopted as read. Roll call was responded to by nine members. Secretory gave lepozl of pantry sale held on previous week and it was decided to get new vel- veteen for the pulpit and rnoze cot- ton and thread to begn sewing again. One of members reported sick. New Sick committee appoint- ed were: Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs. Field. Collectors appointed for March were: Mrs. Haywood and Mzs. W. Leard. Next meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Bozdcn Women's Institute was held on Wednesday. Fobrilary 26th with President; Maigarct Gallant in the chair. Meeting opened b_v re- pealing the Club Women's Creed in unison. Minutes of last meelnlz were read and adopted. Roll call ivss answered by nine membcrs. Library committee reported that they were arranging to pay light bill. School committee reported four blinds needed in the P.incipal's room a map in Vice-Prlncpaksand black- board brushlnprimaa-yroom. Sick committee iepoztedi visiting one sick home. New School committee ap- pointed were Misses Tesse SexLon and Beryl Dorsey: Sick committee Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Cercttl. It was decided to hold o. special card party in the town hall on March 17th, lunch to be served as ther was no other business. Meeting ed- joumed. -A. planes-LOGO of View Albino Moose weather during lIl-P Banfi Winter for sl mi. Ger ff ' m i u d opo was o cay, an per- haps diplomatically. ill when Phil- off went to Vienna to sign up. Four employees of the British iegatlon. including one with a Bri- tish ass ort, were nrrestcd by secre ipoice but all exce t one-a Bulgar an subject-had en re- ased tonight. be carried out to prevent ‘them to Robe t Taft told the Q2211: lgday tniIt the United States in‘ "we are going to semi men" es wel as munitions. if Congress did not prohibit such action in the Tho Ohio Republican, an oppon- ent of the British-aid measure, urged Senate approval of an s- mgndmgnt, by nator Allen E1101": restrict movement of the army and oeed ti: Ell d amendment and Eon-tar’ A313: sen - Var-i not Big Balkan Ward (Continued from pogo 1) Thus he reiterated by lm. cation manLwai-nlngs that a 11311431118“ n break would 1111118 Royal Air Force bombers over Bulgaria and Rumania as Vw-R lo 11ml since oe- 41119101! by the Nazis and now a WI)’ 1101M. in the continuing German troop movement tc- ward Greece and Turkey. While the Minister was saying his cold goodbyes to Sofia-lie and his associates will Anthony Eden, the British For- 111311 530ml . and Gen. Sir John the imperial staff, with Greek reece stood her round. The Greek general staff isclosed that considerable forces had Greek Declaration The Greek high command told thenworld:—- " e army and the Greek - ple have decided in the p80 events. no matter from what, dlr- when. to fight On with the same n their liberty and The Turks, foo. although there had been no formal de- claraticn by the Government allowed it to be under-stun that they stand with Britain, Ielectlng the special message sent them yesterday by llillsr in which he was understood to have sought to draw them awa from London. Naz troops were reported pour- ing toward Greeces frontier all 11111.‘! and the line of their march to the cast was almost. unbroken, for as they moved across this corin- 191? more came in behind from Ru- mania-long lines of tanks, armor- ed cars and heavy artiller . Already installed in Bugaria. it was widely Yugoslavia Prepares Yugoslavia took steps prelimin- ary to mobilization. Sir Ronald Campbel, the British Ambassador, saw her Premier and Foreign Min- ister and it was understood Prince Paul, the Yugoslav Regent, would go to Germany tomorrow to see the Nazi Foreign Minister, Rlbbentrop. United States Minister Geore H. Earle assumed charge of Br.- tish Empire interests and property in Bulgaria. Thousands of students, wearing swastika arm bands, walked streets cheering the Nazi military columns: the Bulgarian army took over all radio stations the tele- phone and telegraph. The German general staff set up headquarters in Plov garia’s second largest city. By evening, so far as could be learned from diplomats here, British army had made no land- ing at Saionika, the strategic Greek port on the Ae ean, al- thou h some quarters ssi hour y expected. (Virginio Gayda, a Fascist our- nallstic spokesman. asserte in Rome that substantially the whole cf s Canadian Division embarked at Saonika. There was no comment in Ottawa or London. (In London the Government an- nounced that Bulgaria now is an "enemy destination" and goods of Bulgarian origin or own- ership are liable to seizure. International At A Glance (By The Canadian Press) SOFIA — Nazis mass men on Greek frontier. ATHENS — Greece rejecta Nazi peace ‘ ‘ , concludes talks with gltish foreign secretary Anthony en. IELG E —- Reports say Rus- sia demands Black See naval bases from German-dominated Rumanla. IDNDON - First lord of admir- alty asks for more men and ships in meet submarine threat. CAIRO — Revolt of Ethiopians “fillet Italians s reading "like fire," British off rials announce. LONDON -—Il. A. I‘. bombs Ger- mm-oeeupied port of Boulogno, VICIIY — Gen. Weygand. French Inflltlry commander in Africa. leeches Vichy ahead n] schedule to "p011 to Premier Petals. ROME — Fascist editor Vlrglno Gaydc claims entire Cenldlan di- vlelm landed st Selonllu for fight against axis. (The clllm not con- firmed at Ottawa or London.) moi-it) eeld lt would be "bad p01 in United States dealings with Ja- pln to soy the United States would L use lloqs or ships abroad go to Turkey, been dis- patched to Macedonia and eastern o; Ihracc-whlch face Bulgarla-“be. cause of a new situation." Thous- ands 0i Greek soldiers men labored to strengthen fortifi- cations which stand athwart the mountain passes Bulgaria. and work- leading from face of understood, was Gor- nlanys fourth air fleet. of 1.700 _ _ thcm bombers-- and a similar force was said to be poised _ll1 Rumnnin. A 11l_lII_iOll Riiillilillfil] rcseriists were inlng. the Priit river frontier" with Russia. that the div, Bul- the this was had dis- that all This was tantamount to extension of the blockade to that country. (The British Board of Trade proclaimed Bulgaria enemy ter- ritory under the trading-lwith-thc enem act and it was made illegal rltons to have any dealings whatever with Bulgarians.) Here in Sofia, the Bulgarian press bureau denied reports Foreign Minister Popoff had re- that ned in disagreement with Pre- r Phlloff about letting the rrnans in __¢ my». The Canadian. Press holds Annual meeting Members of the Canadian Prue- co-operatlve news-gathering or- ganization of the Dornlnlonb daily newspapers. in annual meeting here tcdnwadopied the principle that Canadian Press news mav be sold for broadcasting under commercial sponsorship. The resolution covering the sub- ject read: "That this annual meeting. having taken cognizance of the ore- velling situation wherebv the Cana- dian Press is pieced at a serious disadvant-eae. because of present self-imposed restrictions upon the use of its news. adopt the general principle that Canadian Press news mav be sold for commercial spon- sorship on the air under term: and conditions to be determined by the board of directors.” W. Rupert Davies. president and editor of the Kingston Whig-Stand- ard, was re-elected to the presiden- cy. o A. R. Ford, managing editor. the Bondoh Free Press. was elected first- vice-president, and H. P. Robinson. Saint John Times-Globe, was re- elected second vice-president. Henri Gaimon Quebec Le Soleil. was re- elected honorary president. The following directors were elected:— British Columbia: M. E. Nichols. Vancouver Province. and H. C.Mac- - lum. Victoria Colonist. Alberta: Senator W. A. Buchanan. Lcthbridge Herald. and Charles E. Campbell. Edmonton Bulletin. Saskatchewan: Thomas Miller, Moose Jaw Times-Herald. and D. B. Rollers, Regina Leader-Post. Manitoba: W. McCurdy. Winnipeg Ifrlbune and G. V. Ferguson, Win- rupee Free Press. Ontario: W. Rupert Davies, A. R. Flord. H. M. Hueston. Sarnla Cana- dian Observer. W. B. Preston, Brnntford Expositor. F. I. Kerr. Hamilton Spectator. and C. George Mcfiullagh. Toronto Globe and a Quebec: Henri Gagnon. Georges Pelleticr. Montreal Le Devoir, A. J. We t. iviontreal Stat‘, and N. G. H. Carritriter. Montreal Gazette. I\I_l\l‘lillll(‘5I Senator W. l-i. Dennis, Halifax Herald, H. P. Duchcmin, Svriiic-v Post-Record. and H. P. Ro- binson. C. A. Dav is treasurer and J. A. McNeil ucneral manager. Ethiopians Rout Fascists. Seize fort Blames N. B. Gov’t for high Expenditure FREDERICTON. March l-(CP) —R. G. Mcfnerney. (Con. John City) openinil the budzet de- bate in the New Brunswick Legis- declared the provin- cial government should be censured [or falling to reduce expenditures. Expenditures forecast for tht year OTTAWA March s. - (or), - ‘ “In mv opinion no new services be undertaken until icd "In view of the urgency o! vu-l‘ financial situation in Canada. 811d hsolutc need for conserving all our resources for the war effort. this government, if sincere in its repeat- ed protestations tht it i: doing ev- hing to put New Brunswick iv behind Canada and the Err- had t allv curtail expenditures in 1 ents. what, is being asked of ls and governments. can vou expect our people ‘p make the financial sacrificer ed when the government seisturl such a bad example?" _ Difficulties In sale of Seed tubers OTTAWA, March 5.—(CP)— Dif- ficulties attendinll sale of Canadian were de cribed in letters of J. A. Canadian Tracie Commis- sioner at Buenos Aires. tabled the Commons today In a letter dated 1940. Mr. Strong wrote that heavy consignment shipments during season broke the seed potato market and dealers who brouizhi. in suppl on a letter oi credit basis Mr. Strong said there vrasadan- difficult to get firms "to put their money in Canada in advance to pay there is no assur- ance that prices either here or in Canada will not be brought for‘ one ePCSSOII or another. bought Canadian seed this season and then lust a week or so later they could have bought the same The c Duke of Bedford in 1868 at Woburn. seed for 50 cents a crateiess." 36d D0 fordshlre, h” alwgys been Sick. Mrs. George Meilish and Mrs. Correspondence with Mr. Strong, maintained W 51103995111132 Dukes l" R0551 Pmgmmme Even“ R°§ respecting potatoes, was asked by H. who pafd the vicar’; stipend and 8-1111 E1516 Mew-m- tCon. Victoria-Carie- provided him with s, home. The total living amounted to about CAIRO. Maren 5.-(APi-Nat_ive Ethiopians have routed an Italian LLBITISOII of 20.000 in Gollfllfl 91°" vincc BUG seized the fort of Burye. 14o miles northwest of Aadls cocoa} in a revolt "spreading like wildfire iii-lush headquarters announced to- night. iA Reuters news agency dispatch from Khartoum reported other re- bcls had occupied Marisuka vlllalfé. eight miles eat of Debra Markos. Italian headquarters 115 miles from the capital. Addis Ababa). From Biuye, near Lake Tana, the Italians were said to be faliinz back over a SO-mle mountainous road to Debra Markos with the dusky "pat- riots" in close pursuit. The Ethiopians were assisted in their capture of Burye by heavy de- sol-lions of both native conscripts and Italian regulars in the garri on cf 2.000 to 3.000 men. said British informants. ‘A communique said "L500 Italian regulars and 200 colonial troops have deserted with their weapons to loin the patriots." 0.11.11. Organizations Organize To lielp MONCPON, N. B. March b. The Moncton group of the Canadian National Railways war services or- ganization is making, collection 0i funds contributed by emplpyee-i 81+ regional headquarters of the rall- ways here for civilian relief for the people of England. Contributiofio will be forwarded every three months direct to libigiand and it 16 expected the sum will be in excel! o; $2,000 a year. Contributions take in all men and women employed in the offices and also from shop employees. The organization is flponsored M’ the women employees and pert of the programme includu the send- ing of parcels; periodically to Can- adian natcinal men in overseas services consisting of cigaretws, tins of food, knitted garments, etc. The women employees are also bu ily engaged in knitting for the same purpose. There are more than 1,700 Canadian National em- ployees enlLsted in the various ser- vices and of these 3B0 are from the Atlantic regtgm with more than 80 from Monc n. A telephone bridge is beln held to help in raising funds a the flrt prize, contributed by one cf the women employees. 1a 84-00 1h War Saving Stamps. Employees throughout the At- lantic region are contributing regu- larly for War Savings Certificates through payrool deductions in ad- ditlnn to making generous eon- lributlons to the various we: ser- vice: while at the some time clo- ing everything in their power to handle expedltlosly the increas- ing volume of war munitions and supplier. that roll over the Canad- hm National rails to Eastern Can- adian ports for carriage oversees. FOB. FAIREII BRITAIN of "After the War. ton). In September. 1940. Mr. Strong wrote that he hacl been informed “a party representing himself as speak. Marquess o; Tavlsrock succeed,” u; ‘ _ ‘ I V the time 51x month, ago’ 584d he gram consisting of a imenaine con- wlck," had proposed that the oro- 11nd m“... reasons m; Mthdrawmg test won by Mrs. Ira R085. and I vince of Santa Fe Wonk with New his financial summit Brunswick on an arrangement to ‘ in seed potatoes. This had not helped sales because it gave rise to tai ty. Oh November l9. Mr. Strong re- ed 21,000 crates of New Bruns- wick certified seed potatoes were at Buenos Aires on consignment and a further 11.000 to 14.000 crates were on a ship. There was virtually no demand for certified seed. and the shippers would have to rely judgment of those to whom consigned supplies. The . d potato situation "pretty much of a disaster." Mr. Strong wrote on December 5th. There were still 57.000 crates New Brunswick seed in t crates on consignment. th the table market at the lowest levels on record. and good rainsen- ruring there would be no reduction Mr. strong continued that except in years of crop disaster. a situa- tion which could be known in ad.- vance of shipment. shippers shou t into account basic f fectinz the demand for seed. mg for the province of New Bruns- the potatoes shipped had been liquidat- ed with loss to the ideale The final letter. datcd Jan. 30th. 1041. stated that reports of potatoes in the province of Buc- nos Aires might mean larger sup- plies would be required later in the dering over the problem of hel g the moose to get rid of his tcks, states the Fish and Game Depart- ment of the Canadfan National Rallwa s. With the small dog it's Guides in Nova Scotia are pon- VICTORIAN SC ‘COME LUNDO sensible fashion is the introduction cf the evening sweater. The sweat- ors, usually made in soft Angora wool are often decorated with bril- llant buttons or sequin embroidery to givg an added lustre softness under shaded lights. Beside. sequins. and gold and sliv- or thread are piavlng an impwtant pert in the decoration of the new- ost frocks. Without barking back to the beaded tunic effect of the last war. we have taken to beaded yokes and collars arid cuffs and gone quite gay in the form of lihcse. "HOME-WORK" nod powder. but just imagine trying "’ i“? S. It“. "1°°..‘§.‘é‘.“’ °“° ‘ti’; - fl-Il IL H! ' 2' 0V8!‘ with the other. Gentlemen, it can't bo done, at lust no Sane individual would it. Many --- ~ - were for oming es the guides were gathered at the annual con- vention of the Nova Bcotia Fish and Game Protective Association "What do ilicv call this place?" such as to have an airplane fly 10w Lorna found voice to say. over a. moose and blow powder over "Gulliver's Bay." him as the plane swooped. T‘hat The informaiioii was not unex- wa; ruled alt as being a little too peeled. shc draggeda trifle._ hazardous for the plane with the “Where are we going? u 1d like posslbllty of havi the landinl to walk along the bench. gear tangled up wi the m00se's "I think we re going home again. milllnery. Another idea was to have pretty svon- But Id 111W ijpu w g-ukbg glinlb up lnlq trees armed sit here for a llllllllll‘. or iiio. with a powder squirt gun and as T111‘? '\\j<*l‘o out of sight of the the moose passed underneath gl-vg boat, behind the tutnhid boulders bu“ Btguldn of pgwdeéfi may also fallgn from the cliff lace. H wasvc ownwen e eawas ‘ , _ 4, .) roped for it. possibilities. there be- W511i 111101“ “11-“1 W11“ 111“ ng the danger of having the guide Kiwzggfgggpgaf}: $¥o§2°0$°§§ if I dmvt come back in about five ustltirmt’; tn be more feasible at rrst thought 110M "m" 1" - B“ “mm, b“, but this also was thrown out when “ h ‘a » ‘ “'1 w“ 53k?!‘ who's wing m hum Did he think she was quite so . e moose , . . , - _ Then a brilliant idea came to the gvnniplfli In“ h}? .1 a‘. 5mm“ "5 m’ 1mm“ mm“ come in that boat to collrrt the over the problem. Just who though‘ crucnl mmnvnt" Iluvl ctllrntio °1 11' first w“ ha?“ 191' u“ 911711" Iinformwlion he ‘had lllflllkli’. and man of the meeflng to dtcrmine “w, f...‘ . as there were a numbrr of circles “ha”, R1,.“ N... h... all on the floor at the same time. s}... imp," lump... The idea was to have a supervised pppllplpfl 1....» but they provide a useful The charming effects that can be achieved are quite startling. Velvet evening dresses broldered in silver and gold and dresses may have a yoke of em- broidered white daisies which can look very "chic" and different. SCREENS ARE BACK Anzther revival is tho large screen without which no Victorian draw- ing room was com/plelc. made in tho-e days heavily embroidered with Japanrse work of gold thread they shut out tho draught tr divided up a room- both useful assets 1n the present shortage cf coal and the raids upon homes of unexpected relations who gumltng yahbar cn laud‘. near the --v,.,.,. Wily o... up] llmrk 1' aim s. o c mrosc. an: r-cverinfl *1 1 "- l 1;. i/ » l -, have dflshfd 3111111941!’ °111 115 l the barrens w'th an alkaline ash n||}j€fylynmflrl(1 3.117.. 1,]_,.-,._ MANCHESTER -(CPi —"Wo are planning to build a fairer Britain and to replace hovels by worthy hcmes." said Arthur Grvcnwrod. minister wiihrut portfolio, speaking ra . Most old h mes have one or two of these scretns in the lumber rolls in the ashes the ticks just L-lmivi‘. lllrii . . l ‘tick off. Brilliant. eh what? lira iiciv behind, Tllfll zi [in Min-INT: for Intell- '5‘ tl Mlnerd’s_;pralrie. _ ,_ . Cl-IAPPED HANDS HEAL FASTER! WITH MEDICATED NOXZEMA llnreiouclred photographs show remarkable Improvement . In Noxzeme "one-hand" fest Nurses firs: discovered how grand Ncxzerna is for chapped hands, because they realize that chopped band: on CUT bmdr, n form of skin irrimion like chafing-qsupled will: tiny cracks. Noxzema, with in socrhle medl- catlcn, helps promote quick ealin , helps restore ugly red, rough hm to their normal soft, smooth loveli- ness-ofren showing e big improve men: OVERNIGHT! Provo If this easy woyl Put Non: on one hand-nothing on the other. In the mornln com- pare your two hands. Do this or sew enl days. Wan/J bow mueb quicker ‘our "N oxrem band" bummer rafter, ilmooibn, whim! Us: Noxzcmn this infer. Ger e iar no any cosmetic counter today-while rbe special offer , is on! - . l\ American cloth for instance, ap- I UNION ROAD I. l pllqued with black designs, to liven —-——— a dreary room. or pale grey with ‘m9 regular meeting of the Vi silver headed nails for a pastel bed- Roacl Won-lens Institute was held room. on February 11th at the home of Elsie Meiiick. Seven members and one visitor were present at the Jbfifltlllg‘ meetin! , After the our pomieooa was r1 th t , it. as decided grid easgghiifigi to ‘Inc T. B. Lea- —i giro and 5,150 to pay the regular foe LONDON, March 5 _(CP) -Be.. i0 the District Convention secretary. cause the Duke of Bedford objects for ‘the Red Cross. Knitiini: yam to the Church of England's support, received from the Red Cross was of tho ivai" the little parish church diatrlblltod 81110118 111° 1119111116"- of St. Mary, located on the Duke's One new member paid member- estate, may be locked and bolted. ship fee. The conunlttees gave their The vicar has left and the Dime reports and a ma“ 11111 101 111111- t has withdrawn his financial sup- Drefienlled by The 510K 601111114189- port, main source of income. ivas paid to the oonvcnor. built by the Qlghflh Following are the cotnnnatees ap- chur h’ lntcd for the monzh of lilorch: Mrs. Everett Moore invited ‘- " members to her home for $1,730 ymrly. meeting, roll call to be uXlS'~\9I\‘<i l)! The p:esent Duke. who as the an Irish joke. Limch was some‘. bjv the hostcns and after a shot pro- game the meeting adivllmlfd- "My income has been reduced b '*—""""“_ . war tfixatlon to altoout one-quarter?" FACTS 0F INTEREST he sad. "I expec to leave the i“- Church of England to jo’n one of Auwnmbu“ “mini 9mm“ If tthe Free “Churches. 1 also rggard touring purposes during 194-0 total - he gener attitude of the Church of England towards the war w be piles tourine in the 12mm SW1“ utterly unchristian and wrong. 1X1 19411 1011111911 539-5”- "I want nothing more to do with a church which as a body sup orts mass murder and organized n. I Dpwmbflif. 194°. 8-111111111W1 1° 1* realize more is a small minority 1643,69! tons compared with 1.45:- which takes the Christian view. but 826 was in December. 1939- gone gthhGkAEICihtPiIII-IOpI dot‘ alnd I Canada total wool produ o no. ‘n- a e oca cerg-y ‘s do either." in 1940 amounted to 18.1w Tho vicar of St. Mary. Archdea- pounds as compared with 11,846.- con H. Martindale, said tlhe Duke's 000 pounds in 1939. action had forced him to ecce t a ——-—- vicaragc at Ashwell near Bal ock. Up imfll the end of Januon lie “more is no personal animosity snowfall in Glacier National Bark. between the Duke and I.” he said. British Columbia, totalled approxi- "Of course, I cannot live on noth- matey 16 feet. lng and in addition to withdrew- lng the living. the Duke intends to charge a big rent for the Vicarage." The 52-year-old Duke rarely visits KING his Wobum estate, I-Ie lives mainly After in uest evidence that when lat 311i; WIQTDWTIBIIIIQ home in Scot- lfl-year-od boy died he “B1811 an . ed 3,406,537. Canadian automo- Coal production in Canada. during PARENT! BLAME!) SPON, England --(CP) only 42 pounds, the coroner ex- pressed ths view the parents should prosecuted. Tho mother said Ticking off the Ticks refused i» r»- From a Bull Moose - just dust him with Mayfair By bright ideas t (continued from page 1. why? I'd like i0-— Sit here. behind this rock. Do as l_ say, please. wait for me here. and minutes. go home!" home?“ she repeated his’ words _ ' a vast inward rirrision. m: l " him snmc- .i n1 his pro- in which the moose just lovzs in ‘ cnulh l" ‘i... (‘NW-y i, ..-, _ loll. Now the trick is this The ilrk . 1 ~11‘ do not. like the ash. in fact ii ISJJI" - i attfc end they are brine due out anathema lo them. As in- rrrosr~~n~ renovated with of cretonne. brccadr. or newer still. colored Amtrican cloth to Iven or match the mom. Bessie t -_- above. 1 (To be Continued)