c , - sic-G» 1_-.at.~.&.a7.1‘ 11-11! cnakpprlggoyvn. GUARDIAN‘ Officers Of Naval Reserve Developing troll-trained, efficient sailors is the job of the three local RtC-N-V-B. officers above. from left to right they are Lieutenant F. B. Man, Lieutenant K. Birtwiltle, Officer Commanding and Petty Officer ll. W. Ross. :::::~r _—,, 39°01“ Traffic ‘Efficiency Marks Training In Local Headquarters Of Naval Volunteer Reserve _ "Efficiency that is only found in,’ Truffzr v11 1111- llicllnlld Ship Can- ll total, sltt 11 c. 1111 record during the 1911 11.11 _ .1.l0ll sruson, when its‘ frught passed file . . ' \ 11's 1,183,044 tonal ' _ l ' 111.111 tl1e l9_ - 22111 513 tons above 11 d made 111 1938. 111111 _ y 11.311211 droppd from 2139111101 1.11:5 111 1939 to 1.818.111 1011s 111 1 l0 but this decline ivas t? 111055 llu-to-datc naval heat- ‘Thu Central Cuardianl This column l| reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at ,5 cents s word. “film! III!- able in ldvance. "COOK'S for Photographs. CONI-‘EDERATION LIFE INSUR- cn, L-9789 JOINS AIR FORCE-Mr. Arthur Wright, manager of the Eicononw shoe store here has enlisted 111 the iRoyal Canadian Air Force. _He will ‘serve with the meteorological de- - artment and is scheduled to leave ‘ centre later his Board of ‘Prado. FUNERAL AT LONG CREEK — The funeral of Frederick B. Stretch. 82, was held from his late resi- dence at Long Creek Saturday af- ternoon to St. Thomas‘ Church The Rev. Canon E. M. Malone conduct- ed the service. The pallbearers were: P. J. Sentner, waiter R. Slaw, Nell MacEachern. Frank MacEat-hern, Alex MacKenzie. Alex MacLeod. In- terment in Long Creek cemetery. ATTEND MANUFACTURERS’ MEETING —Mr. S. H. Burhoe, 11111111381‘ of the J. W. Windsor Com- pany left yesterday for Amherst, N. 8.. to attend a meeting of the Canned Fish section of the Canad- ian Manufacturers association. Oth- 91‘ dfiegatcs from this Provlnre to the meeting included W. Harry T‘d- marsh oi Charlottetown. Dr. Banting was Carrying latest Medical knowledge By B. K. Carnegie Canadian Press Staff Writer fighting, gas _ mask training and physical tralntng. have been 1n tlie‘ OTTAWA. Feb. 24 -(CPJ - mvze 111 u tillMT bv 1119 increased qllaglfitflsi’ was the impression gain-yr ranks but a short while, nut atrcaty Dean C. J. Mackenzie. acting presi. 1 o. v 11s M1101 as he was conduct- , they are raplulyt gaining tile precl- dent 0; m, national msvm-ch calm- 111.--.1::1 r1111! 0'11 O 1s corn 111m, .1 110.11, pctrofcum, ntctlltlts. ‘l c Welland Snip Cunall Qvcrccm s 1 - drcw at Niaga a Falls ‘ and connects Lake Ere With Lake‘ Oiltilflfl Canada's sysmm of canals and 1111111111 \\lli\l"t ys- is among the n1c.~t l'('111.tl'k. bic in the world. Na- ture 51111111011 nrrvlgablc rivers and lilkefiAille channels of the original fur midi-and gzeat expenditures have bcfn mflde to improve these natural wafer rotttcs by artificial mums. ‘The St. Lawrence River and Grout hikes and utter-connecting channels farm an unequalled sys- tem of Wflici‘ transportation extend. 111g from the Atlantic Ocean to like 511N101‘. s distance of two thousand miles. In 9110 month recently nearly 1.- 809.000 pottuds 0f tomatoes were shipped from the Bahamas. ; — _ WEEKS.—At the Ierlnce County 6cm ‘ ed through the lccal Royal Canadi- slon that 1110 navy 1s noted for. sllxl. c ' $1.111’ and other ccm- f a“ NHL“ Vfllllmefil‘ heéldqllllrtcs‘ yesterday by Petty Officer Instruct-l 0!‘ R05 ‘Ihc lvavlgution Room was of es- peclallntemst Here was to be seen a mlntalure steering model. Revolv- S. The tour through the building wes ing just as a snip does when at sea, a revelation of the strict and thor- vt-‘slt training methods undergone by Island boys before they become qualified to take their assigned tnsksln other parts of the Dominicn and 1s one reason wily the Cana- dian REVS‘ is playing such a aden- did part in this present conflict. Lleutenant_l{. Blrtwistle is com- manding offtcer, while Lieut. F. B. Mnrr 1s second officer in command. _The Seamanship Room was t‘. e first visited, Here are to be Seen some models that the recruits use Ls they store up knowledge on boat WDTK, rigging, blocks and purchases, anchor work. knots and splices. while in another room three of the local tnsmbers were ‘ousllv engaged 111 carving outmodels to be used in future instructional work. Located in the basement is a lookout table. Worked with varied colored. lights and different models 0f Ships, the sailor m the making soon becomes expert in recognizirg Hospital, Fob. 23. 1941i, to Mr. and t enemy ships, so realistic 15 111e,‘;- Mrs. Edward Weeks, of tnce Florence Morris) a son. DESROCHES. - At the Prince County Hospital, Febru 21, 1941, to hi1‘. and Mrs. Philip sRoches. 0f Mlscouche, a daughter. CORBETT - At South Granville on Feb. l3, 194i, to Mr. and Mrs, itirling Corbett, a, daughter, (Lou- e1 DEATHS GLOW-fiat lzuneruld Feb. 75, 19411. Charles 01.1w. ag 83 Funeral Thursday momlng, Feb, 2'7. JUDSON -—At Toronto, Feb. '1, 19- 9i, in his 66th year Walter Judmn formerly of Alexandra, Lot 49. P. E, I. Intrwmerlt at Purklawn Cemetery, Toronto. McLEOD -At. Ulgg, Feb. 28, 194i. Margaret McLeod, aged 100 years. Funeral on Tuesday. Feb. 25th at 3 o'clock from the home of D. J. Mo. léiofl to S1. Andrew's Church, Or- SHEPHERD —1n this (Qty on Feb. 24, 194i. Richard Benjamin shep- herd, s01] of Pte. Benjamin and M"- Shfllhefd- flood two months. ROSPL-On litebruecry Qlml, 1941 Glenn Garth infant son of Mr and Mrs. Harry Ross. aged l0 months, 2 weeks. Funeral was held from the homo Monday often-loom mt 1 p, M, 1"T"Ymm! Pelibies Cemetery. Tryon. MacNI-IILL. - At the P. l}. ‘island Hmnitnl. on Sunday. Fbbritary 23, 194i. Jas. MrlcNcill. aged 4 months, son of and Mrs. Daniel Mac. he'll. Fltneral from his parents‘ residence m. at. Catherine's this tTucsclav-l afternoon. service start- lng at '1 o'clock. Interment Canoe Cove cemetery. Card Of naive, Mr. and Mn. William Mdvor extend sincere thanks to their friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness; and deeply appreciate the work and generous contributions received from the crew of the S. S. Charlottetown during Mr. Mclvofs illness. L “O Card Of Thanks Mrs, W11. Madison and family wish to thank friends and neighbors who so kindly helmd in various ways in ifllelr recent sad bereave- ment. Also appreciation and thanks are extended unto all who sent earth and letters of sympathy. Granville. ‘ training. Also in the basement 1s a manoeuvring table and here many a battle is fought. In miniature form is pictured a Montevideo harbor. famed for the defeat of the German raider Graf Spee. Battle fleets are _here lined up in different form- ations that would take place in a real naval battle, and hen; again the reserves receive valuable train- ing in the difficult and intricate work of handling ships. G011! up n glance at the Drill Hall showed recruits going“ through part of their training dr . Most of yesterdays group, at (101118 squad rifle drill. the tin e bayonet the demonstration proved very real- lsuc. Use cf nautical instruments, the wheel, rule of the road and sounding are all learned here. zldc- mg lust that much more to the sailor's training. '1 In the Instinct-ion Room was to be found another group recelvlnggathered throughout the instruction on Signaling, Gunnery. Mining, Mine-sweeping, Torpedoes, Depth Charges and current events. And also another part, and a vezy P90958811’ one. was the class receiv- rng instruction 111 first aid work. A Wireless Instruction room wzs a.so visited, where both a sending and Tfwivllltz set was 011 view with four “Baysfl all part of the equip- ment used in sending out well~ trained, etflclent tclegraphists. one of the _vl_tal parts of any ship. But 1t 1s not all wonk the recruits have. A YQCTCRUCII room. casv and up-to-datc, is equipped with ping- pcng tables. piano. radio, readfitg material, games, etc, DOYS may While away their oft- hours i11 cosy, roundings. lcll, tonight described the lutslstenrzc of Sir Frederick Banting to get back to Britain with new medical know- ledge from Canada and the United State -lnsistence indirectly res- ponsible for his death. Close associate of Sir Frederick in his research into war medical prob- lems. Dean Mackenzie described the 49-year-old Toronto scientist as the ace co-ordinator of information Empire, particularly in connection witn av- ‘laticn problem". ' “Dr. Banting was insistent’ lo go‘. back to the United Kingdom 1n time to bring them the things he had learned in Canada anti the United States, and to be there if Germany launches an invasion at- tempt." Dean Mackenzie said. l After the outbreak of war the Banting Institute laboratory in To- ,l'0ntn was turned over Lo the re- search in aviation medicine with Sir tFrederlck as chairman of tire a - soclate committee on aviation medl- cirle. It became his pet; line of 1e- wncre the Search, “He would go up in :1 1111111: fir; Wmmwbe 5m‘- high as it could go to discover the effect of the luck of oxygen on the Yes‘ me Island bmnc-h 9f the R- pilot," said Dean Mackenzie. “He. C.N.V.R. is certainly doing its share as part of Canada's war effort. No gains are being spared to turn out M dive mmmng ‘m m“ he finest of sailors. Already the province has sent many fine boys insisted in diving to see the effect bomber crews. He did everything a plane cw do in the air in hi: stuclv to away to the service. and. the motto "\ “'91” means '4‘ Cllunlemfi Vi"! seems to be "bigger and better all hcvy strains on humans in these the time." The training is strict. but the boys all takeit with o. smile as they iunusual circumstances." “We cannot go into details about what he discovered.” Dean Macken- Dfepare themselves for the putt zie said, "but when the time doc‘: they are to Dlay in the battle against Hitlerism. M FINDS THOUSAND YEAR OLD RELICS IN ARCTIC CHURUITHL, Mm. -T. H. Man- ning 28-year-old leader of the Brl. fish-Canadian Arctic expedition that explored Canada's Arctic m- Klon in s. study of the geopraphy in the north country, has returned to Churchill on Hudson's leaving on the Hudson Bay R wav for Ottawa. Manning gpem, five years in the north and brought back with him thousands of botan- come and his contributions can be adequately assessed. it will be clcar that no on: had done more for our cause." lcal and mu specimens, inclgflléiegs Consider G-Qrlnans harpoon heads and flint found at Iglooklk believed ‘av Mon. gig, w b, mqfe ,,,,,,, “,0, W, Adherents of Nazism Microphones or» being installed in buses in Blackburn, England. so conductors may coll out streets during blackouts. stun, Hedi/I \. §| FRENCH Wi-fl’ AFRICA r ‘imtv akaw ‘rssucoTx, p; - Jon/woman.» IA FRICA Sill-l IN MILES 0 I00 Z90 I” Kfl/lPd/l 0' ' fé/émr .\‘ I r \.J 4 gnu-gim- mos-motion about the rouning of British and Free Hello! patrols over southern Libya make! It 0PM" "Ill "'0 “will limp“! and ulrfields destroyed were attacked weeks ago. Nor ll it certain that the hes Irencb forees operated altogether if at all from the south. coming from French Equatorial Africa. l! they did, titty were M11" n long time ago by British mm blldd on Iarrt- The" fir“ 1°" Ins to determine whether the Italians planned to invlde the Solldln via the oasis of Kufrn. They raided the out: there and found no N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wlltshire Phone 1G9 evidence that Graziani Ind ellboflte plane h tbli. UNWWH- 11"" diff-rent British and French patrols than sun-w! In Wide W"?! I thousands of miles. 0m of them moved northward and oliilflffli t!" Italian post at Auglla, 350 miles 000th o! Willi", Ml the vary day that another patrol raided the Italian poet- lt l! Auenat, B00 miin sway on the southwest and close to the border of hnllll- It h"! previously attacked and captured the llnllvfllll‘ "l"!!! Wit l! Munuk and the oasis of Tug-hen. There it may blve 071mm! I junction with Frce French forces frmn the south. The [let lhtl El Auenat was captured, as well as Munnk, Traghen and El Gatrun. supports the story that s Free ‘French patrol made its try up the s ' n houndruy an fur as Ghadamrs. British fcrczs on the Mediterranean coastal rold are well to the west of El Agiteln. Marian Seyda, Minister of Just»- lce in the Polish Govelnment- -now in [DIltiOTh-hhs issued a state- ment of warning against the easy essumpflon that Hltlerlsm does not represent the spirit of Germany. “While fighting for the liberation 0f the world from the tyzanny threeteoting it." says Mr. B-eyda ln his statement copy of which has been cabled to the Consul General 0f Poland in Canada, "we must not he led into perilous misapprehen- slmls with r to the orlgln and foundation o that tyranny. Hitler ‘wvlfld never e become for the Genmn nation wthat he is if lie were not a true emanation of its spirit wen in a somewhat glaring form. . ..'I'here are undoubtedly Germans of a different mentality but they are exceptional and do not. exert iI-“v influence on the de- velopment of the German national character. And time Germans not only a prove invasion of their pact. fie neiarbours living in neutral countries not only condone crlmln. al stroci leg 1n Poland, mass mur- ders and plundering of national and glvste property 1h that country, t they themselves take part. in these atrocities. Equally mistaken are those who attribute the whole blame to the Prussian spirit. It mun not be forgotten that Nazism is n product of Southern Germany. Northg Gerrflrltansuvgem rontlrvulatter etngul e e o a onal was! any distinction car; g In e P01918108 in lrespeo the different generations. We find humute Germans in the older gen- “ but the younger 0119i! com- pletely given ave;- to fanaticism... The plain truth is that Germans nothing lrut force und adapt t, emaelves only to s system based on real and methodically ap- plied tome. MOSPADBN WINS T0!’ MONEY ‘FHUMASVIIEE, 0a., Feb. 2'3- (AlP)'—Haroid (Jug) McSlpaden of Winchgsélclr, oMgserfillotlo gatnadlan Open amp on, s r 5111b- r golf for 36 holes today to will money ln the $3.000 Thomas- v 1e Open ‘Tournament. His 2M was nearest osmpetltors in the 54-11010 meet. ‘PBTEZFTBMCEEifyMI wafim - MA"N_'Fou“irAnl§1 work, H. G. Judson, Alexandra. L-243-2~2b-2i. i wiifilflfiwoilrivavilvnl. ‘roi hotlsewnllz. small family State wages. Write AB. care Guar- Sir Shenton Thomas. above. is governor and commander-ln-chlef of the Straits Settlements. British colonial area around mensced Singapore. FLOWERS a Call 96 West End Nur- series, 22 Richmond Si. for cut flowers. Roses, Freesias, Daffodils, Easier Lilies, Carna- lions. I l1 die when Truck goes Through ice L,“ l- terms River w t tonight, after police announced l two additional men apparently were , riding on the truck when it fell into I50 feet of water. It was first believed that 15 men were aboard the vehicle on their ,way to the toe-fields. but survivors told ‘Police tonight that two addi-l ltion men-Arthur Duputs and I111.- fbert Glroux-were witn them when the truck took its plunge. They l wet not among the survivors. 'I‘he open truck was crawling over the frozen surface o! the river in 1'1 morning darkness when it bottom ' managed to save themselves. Bodies of the others have not been recover- ed ‘Iylet. r e plunge into the deep, black water, near the ti of Desrochers island. about l0 "es be.ow Mont- real, came so suddenly that few of the workers knew lust what hap- pened. l Nmeteen-year-old Benoit Icduo. one of the survivors. said the me "screamed and. cried for help as the truck fell away beneath them." The SUXVXVOYVS. under treatment. in Montreal hospitals. told of the d1 ilculty of lZhCLi‘ escape because of heavy clothes which all the men , wore against cold winds which ‘limp .over the river. All the victims were Montrealers. Three were married. A list of ten of the men involved in the accident was issued by police who admitted difficulty in establish- ing identification. Of the ten. police lsald, one was a survivor, though they did not know his name. The 11st, follows: Philemon Dentist. 34. the driver; L. Lcgault, 36-, Jean Baptiste Gagnc. 36; Henri Gauthier. 3Q; Zacitarlc Meunler, 45; Paul Emile Faucher, 31, married; Charles LaIrnnchiseJSO, A Woman's View rly Alice llcmmlnl in Vancouver Ikovincc. . manied; Ovlla Senecal. 30; Ildege Giroux. 45, married; Emlllen Lav- e, 1 . . Montreal hospitals reported time following survivors, under treat- ment, and recovering from shock and exposure: Ovila Prevust, (l0, married; Benoit Leduc. 19; R. Lavlgne, 1'7; Marcel The appointment of Sir Edward senemy’ 23' brother o; Ovm 5mm Peacock to sell all British business in the United States designates still another Canadian to a position of first rzmk importance in the Bri- tlsh war effort. Washington is swarming with pomlncnt international Canadians, whose suitability to act as llason officers between the British Em- pire and the United States has been cleverly lbalized in London. It is 11111905811111; for the mind to imagine an American unpermeated by Bri- tish business. as it soon will be, when S1‘ Edward Percoclds msslon is complete. The need for foreign exchange at this critical htzur wipes out all other coilsiderations for Our beleaguered Commonwezlth. $11" Edward and Lady Peacock have for many years been a vital port of London's Anglo-Catlaziian cclcny. Thclr home in Hyde Park gardens near that of the High COIIIIIIlSSlOIiCr a11d Mrs. Vincent Massey, has been a centre of Can- atlon hospitalitv on many and var- icti occasions and Sir Edward has maintained an nctirve and keen in- tcrest in evezythlng concerning Cflil-"(llf-lllfi and Canada. When at the beginning 0f the cal‘. J. P. Lavalee. 2-1. (lo-op. Organizations By Canadian Farmers There are almost 450,000 members or shareholders in farmers‘ co-o er- atltve companies in Canada. In 1 38- 39, (Ate total htulness o: tn se 0r- ganizotions was over 200 mil ton diollals accordng to infmmatlon compiled by thg Eocnom cs Division, Marketing _ Scrvice, Dominion De- partment of Agricultum. Farmers era-operatives thus occupy a very important part in Canadian busi- II€SS. But not only arc there a great many co-cpcrlatlvrs-thcrc Me a great many dilfcrcnt kinds. Most people etc aware of the market ng co-optrtatlves in fruits and veget- ables live stock, wh€at and dairy products. but other tlssoclaluns ex- ist, aczoss the country and which are perhaps not so well-known. For instance, in British Columbia WM‘ Hon’ R‘ B‘ Bennett can“! a at Gibson's Landing is th- Howe meeting of us all at flanada House to direct up in what our Wu;- effort should bc, it was the calm. under- standing, impromptu speech made by Sir Edward Peacock that put cveybody in crdcz". The meeting was growing a5 meetings under extreme nervous tension are inclin- ed to go, a little out of hand. We were all intensely eager to serve, and sir Edward painted the wav to harmony and co-ordlnatlon of ef- fort, in an understanding manner that was like a sontrfng balm. PLACES DAUGHTER IN EASTERN SUHOOL lady Peacock who has returned to Canada. to place her daughter _F‘cllcity in Compton School in the east, was one of the first. women in Montreal to a. ltate for guest child- ren from Eng and- As soon as she realized that my own two children were on the high seas, she once if site could take care of them in Canada. It. was her intention to establish a sanctuary for children of Canadians fn England, and she was prepared to cope with at least a hundzed of the little people for tlhe duration. I O I I General Charles de Gaulle has had his first major triumph in his unexpected and successful drive on Itall-tt Libya from the south, while Br1t| 1 forces are conquering the northern seashore. ‘Three Free F€lll0ll forces are extremely,- brave‘ so men, and I have lust heard from a friend in London how she met, One of their number, Admiral Muse- ller who mid her with tears in his eyes of his wife and two daughters in occupied France. He can not, Sound Co-opzrutfve Canning Ass- ociation. This organization manu- factures Jam fzom small fruits such as strawberries. YQSXJDCTLICS, blackberries and plums. In some yearn tlhls little group ofabour, 100 farmers manufactures 85,110 pounds o1 lam. Just outside the city of Regina in Saskatchewan is the refinery and cracking plant of the Consum- ers‘ Co-cperatlve Rcfmely, High above the main office building stands a sign Which reads “F's-finel- otwned and controlled" The Sher- wood Co-opezative in the city of Regina. sells gasoline and oil to l- at!) members in the city and coun- try. in the showroom of their new station you may puohase various articles such as electric washln machines, spark plugs, batteries, l M and grease. Saskatchewan officials are presently en ged in the pre- llminfl-flkofgunlm on of a oo-oper- tlve farm machinery company. At. Barrie, in Ontario, fanners UWIhI-Xlflla 011611??? a. co-operatfllve pac ntg p nt. group organ z. ed 1929, now has over 1.200 shareholders and in some years has packed and sold over a. million dollars worth of live stock and poultry products. The Maritime Provinces are well advanced in co-operatlve activity. Farmer-fishermen along till? south shortaof Guysboro County in Nova 0t own a. canning factory, Dur- ing the lobster season, the plant la used to can sea-food and in other seasons to can small fruits. Tor Bav canned blueberries are a pro- duct. of this ctr-operative. Farmers‘ Co-operativcs are communicate with them, and lt i5. Manchu,‘ m“) “W “mes o; “mm his cross to be conscious, whenever British planes are forced to raid Gennan-held France, that his o wn family may be the innocent victims, General de Gaulleb tape will not hesitate to their dear ones because ersecute eir men folk fight to liberate France froml without. izaVon and should piove as succes- sful theta as they have been in marketing and DlilChlJslflR activities. Wood Has Many Uses Apart from their importance as u aoume of ra/w material for the lum- ber and pulp and paper industries, People in him British Isles urefCanadofs forests yield a widening of course, extremely sympathetic in their attitude towards the ilallltntlorln rt from Frenchmen who have chosen the harder way. It ls nice to hear of the lighter side of their lives. GAY FRENCH PARTY IN DONDON My husband went on war business to london the other day and ac- tually found himself at e party . . his first since the Bill-thief; be! - range of products derived in whole wood in wh ch this _ nutter is not apparenrnt. Accord- ing to the Forest Products mm - mrles of the rtment of Mines and Resources, lsrgrst Group 0f such articles ls derived from wood pulp. The modem package of cigar- ,ettes is a striking example. in gett- ing clganttes frcm the factory to the consumer no less than seven ‘diffe-rcnt grades of wood pulp are nosed in the making of cartons ad- n ier MacMllLan eight strokes ahead of his three’ The hostess was a French-‘wmnl-IL-heeivo paper, packages, transparent escaped from her homeland unchwmpg, (Jgsueg, gxclsg stumps, and worlrng from English soil for ltsclgarette papers. liberation. The partly was in the air, Rayon l; a. well-imown derivative rnld shelter st the Dorohester on or wood pulp but st one stage in PPTR 1-8118- A Roy H1006 WI! llfllvk a their creation rayon stockings. ties when somebody stated referring to or drapes might equally well have the hostess ss Joan of Marble Arch become movie film, artificial leat- aml calling the rm, Hench ofii- net. oofdite. or the glossy finish on cers present the ‘double crosser8"-|an automobile. This last title of course, was s little Wood is an important, though joking reference to their battle in- clement ‘n automo- slgnia. which la the double cross 0f batterlrs, and is also an ln- Lomlne. French champagne, the gradient of many floor covering-B, last of somebcdws cellar. ftttlnglv explosives, and plastic products completed the success of the party. such as electric switch buttons, "Use it un before e Hun bomb nets radio cabinets. and all com of nov- ll" was the slogan and “a la Vlc- cities. It also providers B, number or wire" the toast of the hour. medicinal ptoducts and is 1'kely to become an increasingy impur snr. The gross value of sll eommod- contributor to man's diet through ltics rrcdtwd on Canadian farms the production of sugar and poss- I in 1940 1s estimated at l1 “Hf-id- fbly other substances. A‘rra.dyt itood coo compared with $1,222,915,000 in is a valuab: scurce of vanlla. fla- dten. L442. 1939. ' votirmg rcnnuanv 15, 1,4, N. B. - ll. S. Legislatures Open today HAIJFAX, Ebb. 24 -(CP) -Ieg- matures of two of the Maritime Provinces —Novu Scott: and New {Brunswick —open smsloae immor- row. The Nova. Scotis house will begin lis sitting here with a new Premier and Opposition Lender. Both - ier A. B. MacMlllan, head bf the ‘Liberal administration. and Conser- vative leader L. W. Fraser took over since the last ursion. Premier MacMlliarl. who became head of his party when Hon. Angus L. Mncdonald became Minister or national defence for naval services. Liberal force of 23 mem- bers. Mr. Eraser leads the five Cou- xrvatlves in the House. The sixth opposition representative ls a. Co-op- eratlve Commonwealth Federation member. One seat is vacant. For the 88-year-old Conservative chief, it will be his debut in the House. He was elected to the Cum- berland seat by acclamstlm after Percy Black, Conservative House leader, resigned to enter the House of Com mons. A short session ls indicated. Prem- has announced "ev- ery facility will be out forth tn have business put through expedi- tiously" because of war conditions. In Fredericton, the New Bruns- wick house will open a session shorn of much of the glitter of peacetime. A light legislative program and n short session are in pros t. Premier J. B. McNslr w be lead- ing 28 Liberals against a. Conserva- tive opposition of 19. Two other Lib- erals will be a-bsent, one with the forces overseas and the other 111. SWIG OF OATMEAL WATER PROPER. IN THE NINETIES -Oatm€al th weather drink when George H. Jenkins Desi-n i115 rail y service fifty years ago and it w one daily duty o1 the Slim"! Qfilce boy to owners 11m rfiftsvlt- c: before commencing his other tasks. This is a recollection of Mr. Jenkins who has retired as General Fuel Agent of the Canadian No.- tional Railways. Mr. Jenkins fur- ther xicalls that when he started k in 1890 the office in which he had not replaced juniors took written to become qualified clerks. On his retirement. Mr. Jenkins received the gift of a silver coffee tray on which was engrarved more than one hun- d.ed facsimile signatures of oom- pzmy offfcers and departmental as- sociates. S. J. Hungerlord, Chair- man and President of the Canadian National Railways, in making the ogesentlatlon spoke of the recipient as “a hikhly regarded friend"- Quebetfs New Waterfowl Sanctuary Wild gecse and wild ducks in gLeQt numbers-mart or Canada's valuable resources in wild rte-will be protwted in a new bird sanct- uary which the Dominion Govern- ment recently established at Boat- swaln Bay in northwestern Quflzeo. ‘This sanctuary, containing about 61) square miles, is situated on the coast of James Bay, the southern arm of Hudson Bay, This coast is an important mlgmtion route for wa-ttrfowl. vrhlch are accustomed to assemble in thousands on feed- lng-grounds on the shallow tidal flats of Boatsw-aln Bay and the marshes bordering on it. Bcaiswaln Bay and all L110 marshes and maln- tained land within two mitts of it are included in the new sanctuary. Boatswain Bay Bird Sanctuary hfls been set up at the request of Hon- P. E. Cote, Mirtlstcr of Lands and Forests and H511 and Galne 0f the Province of Quebec, and on the re- commendation of Hon. T. A. Crier, Minister of Mines and Resources of Canada. Such sanctuaries which provide waterfowl with complete protrction on areas necessary to them for m» nesting purpose, have lone been recognized as hen! among the most practical and ef- fective agencies for conversation of these useful blmls. Both Canada and the United States, acting under the Migratory Binds Treaty, have established many sanctuaries o! strategic points. Sportsmen of southern Quebec and neighbouring reg ons and the native population living around James Bay both will benefit by Who new Bootswuin Bay Bird Sanctuary where 1vaterfowl can rest from their long migrations and feed and nest peace. The piinclpst kndsof waterfowl that frequen the rfgon are Canada geese. pin-tell ducks. and black ducks, but blue gtesc and grocn-tvlrqcd teal are also common tllcr- and l"<.§‘r____sno\v__g§g_se>_an_ri l “wan Wye lay-M's In it v W08 Member Jervis Bay AB. F. l3. HOLLAND A member of the Jervis Buy y ,_ that. gallant ship went down bu the guns of a. (lt-rmun raider . Seaman Holland, above, is non cited at the local lmval head l tern. Holland was 4i hours lifeboat before bring picked up an English bout. It was he first sighted the German boat u began dropping shells on a con W lie in the lifeboat Holland the experience oi being shelled! over two hours by the raider. 1. Holland is a son of Illr. and . Michael Ilollnnd 0i North Lak- War savings Campaign T112 following progress report t been received 111111 regard m1 1.... Cuttings Ucrtlllcatf- 1-11 lcr rllflCC atiuttrd lsunnil. ‘lne ll; ures represent the nttutbcr of uledr es reported to rec, 2;’: Kings County: 2 centres unreported. Prince Counly: Albcrtcll Summetsldo . Queens Count)? Charlottetown Mount Stewart. Victoria Hunter River . All centres Wlliilt Provincial quota Reported . souril nuurox $011001. Honor Roll for Jtmtmrl‘? W i 51-549 IX-l, Jolul hiollle, Aldty C‘ c . G1'ade\IX-l. idllllld Cfllebz Joseph cm“; 3_ ,5. t_ C rs. ‘ Grade VLl-l U- Grade VI--1. Grade ;1—-l1 Romn Co es v ‘ A _, Grade IV-l. 1'11 1:1 ll-ttltcd-ltm Margaret Coles; .5 1i‘ »- 1"‘ inks. tirade IlI—1l. R4 a __ Grad” ~n -.' win Coles. __, . Grade r (b) -1 Grrztlri cutsi Teacher. Flnzv ‘ ‘Ilile ouLpu brawn industry 111 1n! v .ue at, lhc 1 ' 665 compared 111111 v1 - the preccdtnfl f" other t-"xfs at" t‘ 1 D0minln“_‘-"“' “‘ mrnt to" " $15,496,597 in 193R. golden-eye d" numbers. Hot‘ i other shorcfit " buy in snnurc" "-11 up-just ontitll"