FEQRUARYL 120 I Look Cver this List of Bargains 1 O. K. Two Man Potato Plan 1 Hand Power Two Nozzle Sptrfgygll-Yew). 2 DRlBY Cllurns-No. 2 and No. 8 2 New Century Washin Ma , (Refill! $20.00-Yours Igor 4 B81111)’ H81’ Carriers—Wood 8: Steel Track (Now is the time to set them up when the toil. are lull). A full assortment of Repairs for Anker-Holth Cream Separators. Rubber Rolls for Wringers. Parts for Fleury Roller Crushers and P1111. Grinders. Beatty Cow Stanchions and Fittings. 2 Double Harpoon Hay Forks. . Assortment of Harness Parts. l-3-4 Ton Express Wagon - (new) 2 New Anker-Holth Cream Separators. 8 Used Driving Sleighs. 4 Used Wagons. 1 Set 800 lb. Scales. 2 New Wood Sleighs. 1 Set 1200 lb. Scales. We are offering special discounts on these Goods while they last. A. HORNE Ea” CO. CHARLOTTETOWN To The Electors 0f Ward Two A; g resident and fairly substantial property holder in this Ward. 1 have oonsentod to nominate as a Councillor to represent the citizens oi Ward Two in the City Council. 1 wish to take this opportunity oi soliciting the voters in this Ward for their support in the forthcoming Election. 1f elected, I will endeavor to serve the City faithfully and will place at the disposal of the City in the conduct of’ its business. what ability and experience I have been able to acquire throughout the years, believing that in the management of public business the some diligence, prudence, and economy should be exercised as in the management oi ones private business. WILLIAM CONDON. 111-187. To The Electors 0i To The Electorslli Ward Five Ward Three ladies and Gentlemen: we take this opportunity oi ex- tending our sincere thanks tor the conildcnog you have shown in us. by rs-cisc g us by acclamatlon for another term in the City Coun- ldlsuhflrec my duties to your satis- cll. We ahlll endeavour. as in the ‘faction, t, to do everything in our power l mssafcguard your interests, and those of the city generally, l Yours sincerely. HENRY LAPTIIORN. E. BLANCHARD. 11:183.- _ Indies and Gentlemen: I wish to EXIYICSs my sincere thanks for re-electing me by ac- clamation to represent you for an- other term in the City Council. At all times l shall endeavour to Yours sincerely. JAMES '1‘. McKEE. 11-189. Th: Eastern Guardian ..°’I‘his column is reserved for news of local interest but adver- tising of a ncwsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents n word strictly _pgy_iible_lgl__a_dvance. ..'SUBSCRIPTIONS t0 tho Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rept. Aroh.e Hume. To The Electors 0f Ward Five Ladies and Gentlemen: Please aooqut my sincere thanks for the honour y u have conferred upon me by elect ng me by sci-lam- ltlon on this. my first opesra as a candidate in the civic field. ll will be my endeavor to rep- resent your interests faithfully, and to strive in every way to merit your continued confidence and good-will. Yours sincerely. IABLE B. MacDONLAIfBDJ. i SPECIALS Premier Smuts Wins Again in Legislature CAPE ‘TOWN? Feb. 'T—(UP REU- TERS)—'I‘he South African Gov- ernment won another legislative victory over the Nationalist 099°51- tion during debate today on second reading of the emergency result- ._,l\'1'_ “om bull’ f d] urnment submit A ot ono s o - P. E. l. School m1 '11.“,- n. 11g Melon. Nationalist _OF_ leader, which contended that Prime Minister Jan smuts had altered the provisions of the bill. was defeated m the House of Assembly by a vote of ‘l6 to 56. The extent of the activities of the Nazi "Auslnnder" Organization in the Union oi South Africa and Beauty Culture Permonenis - - - - - - $1.50 Oil Permdnents - - - $2.00 Sh°'""°°‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 25° lslimtiilfi fitriéinl-"rii gllleliledwlig Finest Waves - - - - - - 15¢ opgned the debate. ' The organization. he said absorb- ed the lllrgest proportion oi the funds collected in South Africa for relief in Germany." Gtfmflilsfll‘ people of German extraction, were forced to join the organization or else be subjected to social and es- onomfc boycott. Relatives c! default- ers still in Germany were threat- ened with confiscation oi their pro- perty or imprisonment. Cheem greeted the Prime Minister when he anounoed the government had "immediately acted" oh s. list of members of the Auslander Or- ganization and all hnd been intern- ed or would be interned. Fociols---------50c 99 l-Z Grafton St Phone 680 g I Round Trip BARGAIN NORTH PINETTE SCHOOL l Honor roll G-JQTUBTYI .. .. ~- Grade X: To f Ilrilenor Ross. ncoin Ross. S Y D N E Y Grade 1X: mm .»Goi _ gharlssMltosss. AY. FEB . mes orr on. ssrrunnsv. nhbitillnki i? lGradabetzilé . o r oss. inns M°"-- ""- 19 194° a. Elliot Ross. m‘ . Afllexnynder Ross. F cusn is r = mm LOTTETOWN 1. Mildred Ross. _T.HE I THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I The Central Guardian Trlnlty United Church Rogers Speaks Cl-IARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN Ziiidross llnd j Presentation l These Times Demand ‘ I rill. lunus o K t ' a ........".::.":i:::.cc':' z: “Ms-s "M - M“ an "I 9 llii . - I a newly nature may - 4 - l i- ] S d S d N _ Y t I ll - i O th t l :bie lilwmvinczfm “M” m d,f.v%1,l‘f,,,l?y‘§m°gti'ga4tll¥fllp m, 1- sonttkhreb. 'l--(OP)— south llleillilg‘ P‘“°~"°€.‘: oun eel,’ ea y e1 ‘es’ _ H31] 33o P M 14,18 bend“ bmmb m“ bu)“ or can“ ar-oicterd not ‘fl-Buds and nelknbors assembled at - ' ' ' ~ - home of Ephraim Malena on . . cannula“ _ cast Thursda February a, 5.15 PM. 51.111111, M °“ °m°”_ e _ “on loNbi-‘galajlifglffuf-Baokville 105g, 114M444,‘ “ma, er; slalom war 12:5 gglwfifgigi-Illltgrgxlend ailiiood wish: T no time have Canadians ever ' “‘ i BUPT. SALT LEAVllS-‘Bupcl-ih. M55133“ §EgM°N joReg-t BBQ. tendent s‘. o. P. Bait of "L" Divis- ' in t8? erulf...is"““l" Wilt“ Hills sermon of the lent ' w“ "V" 111°"!- a the 13.51116, 1,1,1 mgfifl mlfff; in: for Vancouver. B. 0., on 810K 181mm ue,-mom m“ “awn Wm be leave. He will not return to the reached by the clgfgy o1 the Bum Province, it was learned lest night. ca staff and those o; the 51“ Duh His successor has not been named sun's University staff. The col-pug yet but it ts expected that he W111 Christi Choir was in attendance un- arrive here within a day o;- der the direction of w. W. .1. Until then the detachment will be Brown. O 1st _ mun-n. r8811 was Mrs Joseph PLANE GROUNDED — Freezing rain yesterday grounded the Can. adian Airways plane at Monoton. The trip from Charlottetown was made but. the return trip had to be cancelled owing to weather con- ditions. Trans-Canada. flights from Mcncton to Charlottetown were cancelled and from Montreal to Moncton the trip was abandoned because of the adverse flying con- ditions. YOUBIG CONSERVATIVES w MEET — An enthusiastic meetin of the Young Men's National Con servative Association was held last night in the McLurc Building, Charlottetown. Dr. J. E. Corrigau, Acting President, presided. Mr. Charles Bentley was the Qcflng Secretary. Interesting and instruc- tive addresses were delivered coy Messrs. W. Chester B McLul-e and J. 0. Hyndman. Candidates for Queens. Due to the large attend- ance it was decidedthat the next meeting would be held in the Con- servative Committee rooms, A num- ber oi interesting discussions rela- tive to the forthcoming campaign occupied the attention of the meet- ing. The next meeting will be held Feb, lfltil. Interesting talks were delivered by the following young men: Messrs. Flcd_McMahon, Ar. tllur Wright, Jack Stewart and Ted McKearney, HI Y. GRADE MEET — Ralph Creighton was chairman at a well attended meeting oi the Grads Club lost night. After a sing-song lcd by Walter Cox the monthly re- ports oi the various comm were read and adopted, The guest artist of the evening was Bi‘l ‘Trainer who rendered "I Passed By Your Window" and “Just Wearyin‘ For You" to the satis- faction of all, The committee in charge report/ed that our share of the proceeds oi the burlesque hoc- key game with the Kinsmen a- mounted to nearly $50.00. Four members namely, Harold Laugh- ton, Jim McLean, Jim Burden and Jaok Roach were voted into the club during the evening. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEETING —Tile reillliar monthly meeting m’ the St. James sub-divi- sion of the C. W. L.. Summerficld. was held on sundav. Rb. 4th. with h fair attendQnce. The meeting was opened by. the president, Mrs. Alls- ltin Murp y and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approv- ed. The secretary read a, letter from the Diocesan President Mrs. L.. G. Ramsay and also one on Publicity from Miss Gertrude Coady, Dioces- un Convener Publicit ., both of which were followed wi h interest and heartily indcrsed by the mem- lzers. The several committees re- ported 0n the various activlt es car- ried on, which showed a marked progre s. especially in knitting and serving and other Red Crow work. 1i was planned to have an enter- tainment in the near future. 8' CIVIC NOMTNATION-Ncmina- tforls for Mayor. Water Commission- ers and City Councillors were re- cieved at Cily Hall from noon un- til 4 p.m. yesterday. The following 1n charge of Bat. J. H. Hellois sup- erintendent salt took commofnci of this division May am. 1939. SEVICK HEARING-The ad_ lourned hearing oi J. R. Sevick. charged with unlawfully having pouessicn of two fox pelts alleged to have been taken from the rarwh oi Richard Anderson, Mt, mum-q Rodd, was continued yesterday be. fore Stipendiary Magistrate Geo. Tweedy. Mr. J. J. Johnston. K. 0.. appeared for the accused and Mr_ C. 5t. Clair ‘rrainor for the Crown. -Witnesses heard were Constable Deacon of the R. C. M. P. and Mr. . F. Burke Provincial Fox Field- man. The case was adjourned until 2 o'clock today. K5011 Minard's in the home. Who May Vote In Elections For Commons By CARL REINKE Ca-nad an Press Staff Writer UITAWA. Feb. '1 -<o1=> -—Uni- vmul suffrage will operate 1n the General Election on March 26 next ilust at it has done since 1920. A PYOXlXHB-tely everv adult British sub Jeot will be able to vote regardless .uf property or other qualification, although it is comparatively few more restricted. The Dominion Electlom Apr slams that the vote mambo exercised by a British subject ( by irth or natur- alization), man or w man, who is 21 111,895 years of age on or before polling day political provided the voter has been “or- dinarily resilient" 1n Canada for the ‘l2 months precedin DOIling da and is voting in the eectorai dllstrlct where he was “ordinarily resident" at. the time the election was called. Some Disqualified "rlTCYG are certain specific exce - ‘b10118 to that rule, however. T e chief election officlais and returning officers may not, vote. for instance neither may Judges. Esqufmaux, and Indians on reservations have no vote unless they served in the armed for. ,ces in the First Great War. Persons confined in penal or mental institu- tions and penons disqualified for corrupt or illegal practices are not on the lists either. Those are also unqualified who are ineligible to VOle in a. provincial el- ection because of race (such as Or- ientals) who (I'd not serve in the larmed forces in the last war; those provlncially ineilizible because they are inmates of government-main- tained institutions ror the poor or who are provinciallv lneligible be- cause of recognized objections to nlllltary service. Steps To Franchise The electoral laws of the provin- ces governed all elections to the I-Iolue of Commons from Confeder- ation in 1867 to 1805. when arlla- crship qualifications for voters throughout the country in Dominion elections. In 180B provhcial qualifi- cations again were made aplixicable lo Donlinlcn voting fwd continued until 1920. years since the suffrage was much ti ccn cientious ‘ mellt prescribed uniform lan -0wn-’ nominations were received: For the 1 Manilcod suffrage-that ls, grant- Mayoralty, B. Roy Holman. Dr. lng tile vote to all mevn—was adopt- Heath McIntyre; rol- City Council- ed firt by Muuuubu 11118811 and lcr lors. Ward 1. A. A. Hsnnesscy and llle Northwest Territories in: 10155. T, Andrew Butler: for Ward 2. Dr. British fiflumllglutwos 116g. kntéflet- F. C. Doulzun and William E. Con- iTilcln w en wbiliigfibélrl 186558 the do“: for ward 3 J‘ T’ McKee: for Vcvoiaitirlilizrci: file revlougiy eXl-illllgy Ward 4, Rilssel c. Chandler, John 1m 51mm suffrage m ma, mmmry_ -E- stems and wmmm T‘ Sen“: Ontario followed suit in 1907 and f" Willa 5' Earle B- M“D°m‘ld' New Brunswick in 1916. In Quebec. Henry LB-Plhoml Dr- Jlllmes E- Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Is- Blflllfihflfd- F01‘ WM" 9°mm1551°11' laud some remainhg qualifications erii Ci- D- Wflllht. J. J. Leishtlller. ‘for the provincial franchise applied William D. Gillie, and John A. Web- .10 dominion voting right down to stor. The Councillors in Wards 1920. 'I'l'lroe and Five are elected by ac- lllmntion as there is only one councillor to be elected 1n Ward Thrice and three in Ward Five. In Wards one. two and four one coun- Extended To Women Women receivedtllc right to vote .ln Dominion elections for the first time during the last war, ln 1916i, cillor will be elected in each, and the“ om m the three mifle "-"'—‘ l 5 t.O t i an Br t- W- I- PLAY AT EMERALD -°“ rlilvcrbcllimilatlni asld llirlelvlsg 1n i917 Mmldal’ evening» Feb- 5W1 me and New Brunswick in 1910. Nova. Scotio. granted women the vote on the same property qualification as men in 191 . These various provincial franchise uallflcctlons ceased to Bpply in mlnioll voting lll 1020 when a new Dominion Elections Act was assed, esta-blishin the resent broa el- ectoral qun iflcat on. The 1020 Act gave the Damlnzon vote to all men and all wolllen as British subjects, abolishing property qualifications where there were any. and extend- en where not all-early granted by the ing the Dominion franchise to wom- provinces. This included Quebec. where women mav now vote in Federal elections hill- HOt in provin- cial. Beauty Battle Opens in Boston Women's Institute cast presented an excellent four-act drama. in the B. I. S. hall. Emerald, under‘ the cap- n-bie direction of Mr. G. Ciaylon Green who 5,150 was chairman for the evening. There was a large au- dience whose keen appreciation of tile pla was evidenced by their splelldi nttcntion and the excellent order lllnt prevailed throughout. The specialties between the uvti WOT-Q greatly enjoyed, and included n. solo, with guitar accompaniment by Mr. Alfred McKenna (encorcdr u, solo. with ullar accompaniment by MlSs Dorot y Croken, (encored): nnd cowboy songs bv Master James Power. Music for the dancing was furnished by Millllfliilfs orchestra- Tlle following is the cast of charac- ters:— . Leslie Trainor. ML‘! Eileen Grccllnll. Miss Eileen Lambc. Mr. Alfred McKemla. Mr. John J. Willie. Miss Muriel Clark, Mr. spcllcer Huglle“, Mr. Maurice Tier- ney. Mr. Jolm T. Murphy and Mix Margaret McQunlcL the ilcroine illc story, All tllc characters gave o. splendid interpretation 611' O m ilorts nlld (lescrvc the itfbatest np- proval fol" their creditable Perm"- iIlfiliC".—R ..____ BOSTON. Feb. ‘I —(AP) — Bos- ton's lmtt‘e of beauty. begun as an attempt by professional models to eliminate competition from debu- tante ranks, reached a new noio of bitterness today when Ruth Allen, chairman of the Models‘ Guild, charged the cards were being stack- ed i iloes iourFiiodl“ Cause You Distress! The impairment of the stomach ll often of serious ccnse ucnccs for Miss Allen. who wasn't behlndthe m“), by pmpefly digest good ,5 11,, door when alluremcnt wasséigietgllbéié ted, said tickets for a Feb. 19 glnmor contest between the two factions were being riced synstcln nourisllcd and sustained. Burdock Blood Bitters is a ro- linillo remedy for stomach disorders Warn“! Wnisht as ho reviewed the i ness in his wanna and “W! PPQRWss o! tno nation's war effort. Moi-ell. In theearly part o1 1h bargtlgnurgrxlullrgl soegllli Fmliirlgs alder alntiixeGlgoestlemVillwu “Led °1 chi-Twin. calmness. steadin ch R e 5nd 5 Ffdolute Dil-luose.’ he told own nominating convention here, ’Ille Defence 531d mei question in this election was slm w ulzhlallfif ofci-lle government whl 0 ect d ’ He “awn ‘bananas war effort. w l gatherin ch presents l made by government testimonials e but ' 6 of esteem in gggmlgggoligfllonksthon our! méltlves b Emm t n u “is war." NW may :05“ had/e °0_ y e t Gorman and Geo Wrmniw w ed-uce woo: um. e Joined in singing Good government ailed to u ort its ‘maximum. united efforP. t’ 1 h l Immpeglgraly after a number Ashe cetalled the vernmentls the you er men war effons on the pollt cal, ecohorn- i bquhoi ,lc and mlitary fronts, Mr. Rostrs ering {ii noted the Germans were calling this a “total war" invoivi steady in- ltensive organization of e economic life of the nation behind the battle front. The result wnsthat the early stage of the war in Britain 111111 France had been occupied largely with ‘the all-important but unepec» served by the ladies present and the balance of the evening spent pleasant social intercourse and dan- cing, music being furnished b Geo. Vlilett. Patrick 'I‘rainor and S hen Smith, ViOl m; and Joe Flood and Arnold Sam n, harmonious, also tacular task_0f organization and Harold M anus. preparation’ Following 1s the address:- Another special feature was thel January l. HQ. conviction from the cut-set that this Mr. Ephriam Malone WOIIJI} be A 1011K war. The govern- , South Meivule ments ans. accordingly, were bas- ,Dea,r Ephj Ed- 011 aflfljmnlze anization oi. Asllcl-t time ago we learned of dhe lwllmry 5 “$001101?! 0 life. lntr0- your intended departure from our 11¢ "R econo c controls and indus- midst and also that you intended tr a1 mobilization which were not,taking up residence in the eastern BQODV-‘d until the second or third art, of the Island wheroyou will be year of the first great war. yond our call as a neighbor. It is The future of Canadian unity with th t ints 1h l d t 1111118 in the balance on the issues we asseeniillewleegso tonighiznfirstulfio 30mm‘ rtmiflr Duplesels of Quebec express our regret at your departure relied. r. Rogers submitted. The result cf the Quebec election was the first Canadian victory in the present war. Mr. Rogers said the government had not. regarded the war effort as belong! to one grOuF or section of’ F116 1180i) e. It also beleved the mer- lts of the party system could be re- conciled with nation-wide oo-opera- on. To that end it had excluded politi- loal and private patronage from its |war activities, It had selected th ‘Bfilfidieilffllillii 33235132.“ “ill [best BifllliTLgJIHS, selecting the mcn avala e. l "This policy has given us the best lkind of national direction for our ‘war effort without sacrificing the vitalit of our parliamentary system by tclo ingflawaytwlth an opposition pary n me o war." Turning to development on the military front. Mr. R0g€r5 a reed there had been “some occas onal causes of complaint in the swift _de- |vcloplnent of our fightmg services on a wartime scale" but errors were being corrected as discovered and measures itaken to see they did not occur ago. n. In pelaonal equipment the first ‘division was glvch priority. he said. lAs a result of arrangements between .~ liar sup ly board, the defence council and ndustry, the depart- ment was “Disappqinted" on only 1 two items. web equipment and flan- isccondly to wish you every success in your new enterpriie. Althou h reared and educated in our t like man other boys of that time you left ome when only younglto push your fortune in different parts of Canada and United states and it is not until vou with Mrs. Malone Mary as she W85 known) returned South Melville to reside in our midst that we learned of your true worth as s. nel hbor and friend. Charitable, hos table and sociable with everyone ut sorry to say we had not long to enjoy friends for a- bout two Wills aizo we were shock- ed to learn of the passing of poor Mary for as a neighbor we all lov- ed her clearly and no one ooh to the loss your home and communit has com-e to better than yoursel but you bore the sufferings loneliness like a man with patience and cheerfulness. In closi 1 ask you to aocepl; this small gif not for its value but merely as a token of the esteem in which vou were held and again let. me convey the wish oi all here resent that you may have Health ppiness and Prosperity in your new home. Signed on lbehali of tho people of South Melvil e ALFRED CAMERON WILFRED BRADLEY (Patriot Please Copy.) Bed Breakfast m 1 h‘ . All t th t t glelligsltliftiififfi furlfligileglnivitil illfesb In Cqiilgliiltili. formellgi ilfbgiiéeglld ClCILI-l E T lXII A 1ft WGIC Si‘) ll U111 ‘flannel sshiris were available. some 0n asy erms difficulty arising in turning out i By GUY E. RHOADES Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Feb. 7 —(GP) — Mrs. John Gordon, formerly of Ca ary. but now living in Meadow ake, Sask. will got in the next British p mall a letter from her husband who has been slaying at the Victoria League Club with several hundred other Canadian soldiers. Private Cordell. who helps the flannel quickly. There was no doubt Canada did not have complete supplies for war- time needs when the war started. he said. "The simple truth is that no country has been able to make mil- itary preparations on a wartime scale during a period of peace". 1n Canada the army was mulitpllcd by 10 almost overnight. , Canadian industry had (lo-operat- led fully in meeting requirements, he said. Delays which were unavoidable Canadian A-grlz Service Corps han- ,nt tile start are unlikely to occur a- die ammunition has written Mrs. gum Gordon andthc two children about | Special care had been taken to.tlle slghtsecng he has been doing safeguard the health of balanced rations and ‘ by guidebooks provided by all efficient nledical organization, adiall Y. M. C. A. and t e Victoria both htllonle d overseas. As a rc- , League Club. suit, their heath had b€€n_"I11OSli, He is one of the 1.500 Canadians encouraging,” especially collsdcrlrlg who slept and brcakfasted at the the fact tllcl-e are always influenza club during their lent-o for roughly and common colds at this season. :50 cents a day. Almost as many of Dependents‘ allowances had been his comrades did the some thing for the subject of more discussion and the some JJFlCB at the Union Jack more misunderstanding than almost Club and le rest of the leave tak- any. other branch of the war act's ers were scatlorcd around in hotels liy, he went on. For the first time and boarding houses with prices ilh its history, the government had | varying according to their means. 5551mm; me obligation O1 providlngl Private Gordon is pretty serious. for dependents (other than wives -He still had money near the end oi’ of the members of the forces. In the Mills leave, enough to take him to Ed- 133i, war this was left to the patriotic lnburgh to sec relatives. That wag at fund, voluntarily subscribed. Now a. time when most of his comrades 37 000 cheques every month go into in arms had a return ticket to Al- crlnndiall homes of the army alone. dersllot and a. few pennies 1h their pockets. 1hr Mental nbfi.iil°ll°‘&flfilt“d‘lbn‘li.ii r CC Jiospital Wardens lire Charged i I Cunadasjdurfng his lcave-sightseelnil aide l soldiers with i313 Clin- s ctr, and like the rest he finds the b ibCkOilL makes the sightseeing days too short. Most. Canadlarls get 10st at night unless they are accom an- d by Londoners. 'I‘lley find elr way slowly by asking directions every block or so. Where Skates Different Gaycr to start with but sorrier were John Corbett and James Mc- Koy, both 0f ‘Toronto and the 48th l-ilglllllnrlcrs. Tllcy went skating at Slrculllunl one night of their leave and Sglblfd bzlliscs for several days afterwards. ihlgllsll rented skates are blunt- edged and sharp-pointed. Corbett tends to drag his toes when he skates. He wound up on his fule. McKoy was n0L_s0 clear about what happened to hlm but he felt like eating his meal; off the mantle- plecc for a few day's. When they urc out sightseeing or enjo ‘mg London's lavish hospitality the ads can play billiards or table tennis in their hostels, but they don't much. when they are not eat- ing or slecplilg they are out. is Charged l ST, JOHN'S. Nfld. F --(CP_l __Th1-ee wardens of John-i 'm€lli3l hospital were arrested on manslaughter chariles Vliv-V B5 a 11-51111, oi investigation into the 119811, o; a 69-year-old patient last Dec. 2. Th9 three arrested were James Ham, William Noseworthy and Patrick Tobin. Later they were fe- lcased on bail of $10900 95°11 m arwait beefing. They were not ask-N edAtopgst-nlortem examination of the patient, Michael Muler- an employee of the municipal council. disclosed he had suffered 32 freo- tures of the ribs. a punctured lung and minor lniurles, The ribs were b eb. ‘l Si. i ldren both at the sides and at their junction with the spine. At a magistrates inquiry which began Dec. 'l and ended Jan. 29. witnesses said Miller had no visible I in uries when he was admitted to w M d lull.- hospital Nov. 2o. Three days l llater, following a sedative bptlll which had been ordered bv a pnv- ————— siclnll, his iaoe and bodv bmn to TORONTO. Feb. ’i—rCP>—J0e Dlugns, 36. surrendered t0 D0iice tonight and was charged with the murder of Mrs. John Mazsln in her North York township home. lugas, a native of Slovakia. entered the township po- lice station loss than ; swell. 'li. o. c. Technical MW place oi’ residence at e a inlet: i one. airman who in a few wellnzohoseu his 1 Words exlplalned the object of the 8. An address to Mr. Malone ply! then read by Wilfred Bmdjgy 21% tion of a. purse c! money Alfred Cameron, bOthhas been faced more clearly with the duty of keeping fir. Ovsltine nourishes nerves and tissues through its exclusive blending of prime food values . . . malt plus milk phi: eggs . . . prepared so skilfully that it ls readily digestible by over- tsxed systems. Taken at bedtim: i; promotes sound restiul _ _ P5535. TliR E5 Wlshe-l and Was followed by 5136666133 e - lett at the conclusion of Wh h all “For He's a Jolly 01 succeeded in r. Malonet wthlglllqoorlsld- magnlllcen p y ue, as no easy matter. A dainty lunch gas in OVAL sic: . It builds resistance to t c strain and shocks of strenuous times io which we are living. TINE MMMMBH. Foundation Seed Potatoes OTTAWA, Feb. ‘L-Preparatiorls are now being made by the Atri- culturai Supplies Committee for resale in Prince Edward Island of foundation seed Pobtoes PERM-l" ed by the Commttee last fall. These potatoes were purchased so that a quantity of foundation stock would be available for Brow- ers of certified seed. There was a grove danger that all available foundation stock would be shipped from the province, to the detri- ment of the tato industry. The amoun oi foundation stock obtained by the Committoe was limited and resale will be made only to "select growers." that is, to experienced potato growers in districts known to be sultrble for the production of certified seed. Growers have found it impossible to maintain seed to certification standards in some of the commer- cial seed areas without more and more roguing each year. until it became unprofitable to plant such marginal seed. While marginal seed is suitable for table potato pro- duction, it should not. be planted for certification. Growers should a1- ways obtain foundation seed for Jplantlng or else have a well-isolat- ,ed seed lot. Growers who are finding t at their seed is de- teriorating will benefit from the purchase of foundation stock. The plan for resale, annolmced L" the Agricultural Supplies Coon- mittee .is to distribute the founda- tion stock in quantities of not. less than 10 bushels at cost. namely Many Casualties In Politicians As Fight Begins. B ROSS MUNROE Canadian Press Stair writ" OTTAWA. Feb. a —-(OP) —'.l‘ho Commons jlbt won't be tho ‘mo when parliament meets again, for flea-Tl? a score of veteran Common- ers are not contesting llle hmxch 26 election. Ill-health or the years have caught up with some well-known parliamentarians; others have been elevated to the Senate or retired from the federal field. Tile green chamber will miss Han, Charles ‘Dunning, th o form. er minister of flnanoo w h cs e lltical career 511-91,- ohes book years. Ill healt ha; forced him out o: active poll this time and he wlll not seek re-electlon Another member of the bemi from, bench. I-ion. J. c, Elliott, 101-- mer master-general until an iii- 1188s orcod him to drop his portfolio a year ago, has been flppOlllbed to the Senate Hon. w. '11. Motherwell who i; oo and a. former agriculture minister, Mr. Motherwell remained the vigor- ous champion of the wheat growers to his last days in parliament. The Commons will always remember his staunaclllii dgenceldof the prairie far- mer e o e cal he won in the chamber. gr y p Rt. Hon. R. B. Bonnet former Ckmservative Prime minis er, is liv- ing in England and will not be a candidate for election, He dominat- ed the first three sessions of the 19th Barliament in debate probably more an any other Member. In Quebec Cabinet Two French-Canadian mbeml members P. E. Cote and Wffred Gir- ouard res.gned from the Conlmona and are now members of the God- bout administration in Quebec. r e W. McPhec, Liberal member Czecho- two hours after Mrs. Maszin was found slain $1.00 per bushel in Prince Edward ‘Island. Transportation charges are to be paid by the purchaser. The seed must not, be resold but must be used for the production of certi- ificd seed. , The bulk of the foundation seed ‘being offered for resale by the Fcommittce is of the Green Moun- for orkton. has been appointed to the fludlclary, and Lirs. George Bloc . Conservative representative from the Yukon 81:0 wlll not seek re-exction. She has retired and will 5l1PP°YL the candidature in the Yu- kon of her husband, George Black, former Commons speaker, T. IFrank Ahern, Ottznwa, Liberal tain variety. Only very limited member, has retired and J. A. Mao- ‘ quantities of Irish Cobblers are Millan lost the Liberal rcncnlznatlon avambm in Mackenzie Saskatchewan l-ldlng. J. F. Fa . Liberal member L'I.slet. Que" and 10X‘ Growers who intend to purchase Arthur L. Beam ifcundation seed from the Agricul- m 8h 1d bien Liberal for Provenoher, Man. lull}. llmiilfscntigrmxiunfi pmign- gggglsmbgn 1,11%“ $35133“ growt- Wm Dlvlsl°n~ Dmnmm“ Depart" ‘Liberal mgibegsifli‘ Invci'necs5-IR.?:hn-' merit. oi Agriculture. Ottawa. stat- i lng the amount oi’ seed they wish ‘ to buy. If they come within thel "select grower" classification, an official application form wi ‘forwarded to them Applications will be received up to March 15th. 1940. The Committee reserves the right to refuse any application or to allot a smaller quantity than that for which application was made. Crazed Miner morld. N. S. William G. Clarke, York Bunbury Liberal member, may not rut-regain. _____PEL l-IOGG-At Calgary. Alta. Feb. l. 1940, Mrs. l-iogg. wife of Eldgar Hogg, formerly of KCDSRTRT/On, SCIIEUTEN-In Everett Mass. Jan. 29, 1940, Martha J. (McGuire) wife of Otto A. Schcutcn. l THOMPSON-At Darllley, Feb. ‘l, 1940, John R TiiOlflillllll. ace 62 years. Filnernl from ills idle resid- ence, F‘.iday morning at 9 n. m. to % - St. Mary's Cilllrrh, Illdlzln River. ls I i ed DIacLEAN-Suddvnly n i Borden, Tuesday. February 6. 1040, Captain John MacLezm, aged 82. Funeral from hiacLcdll Fulzclni HOIDC, no- Bynamite Blast tlce later. Illlcrlllc-nt People's Cemetery. PORT ARTHUR, Fleib. ’l—-(CP)— QUIGLEY-At (he Provincial San- Word was received by Ontario Pro- atorium. Fob. 7, IP40, stirllnx vincial Ponce here today oi the QilllflPy. use 27 were. of Mount death of a crazed mmer and me Tl'y0i1. A short scrvlcc wlll be held injury of a police ggngmblg a; at the Clltcliffc Fllncrol Home iodav at 1:30 p m. Remains will then be couvcwd bv iYfllil to Al- bany. A short service at his fath- Plokle Lake, Ontario mining town ‘Boodmlles northwest of the Lake- lea . i . _ According to details received here. ‘ as alegiitnfif)’ ggguge R:1mt§mt‘ll5°n'h5n Tlzgékwg? :11: i Church for service at 2:30 b. m. c n y w e y -. , . “mm he was carrying exploded as , Interment Weslmorclnlld Cemetery. ho entered n Pickle Lake restaur- FRASER-On Wednesday, Feb. 7, tint. The explosion wrecked the 1940, Miss Isabelle Fraser in her building and injured slightly Oon- ‘Both year. Funeral from the Bap- stablq A. Miller. police officer. tish Church tomorrow Friday, ser- The report sent to headquarters vice starting at 2 o'clock Funeral Said 31168011 i-Tilllflfl U16 W131: con- leaving at 2.30. Intcrmrnt. Clyde stable to the cafe Saturday with a River Cemetery. The lnic Miss stock gf dynamite in his hand. The Fraser is resting at the Mzlcloan dynamite exploded as he apparently l, Funeral Home until 4 o'clock this was about to throw it at Miller in afternoon than at 2R3 Ellslnn St. .the restaurant ll noon tomorrow then at, Baptist i p so‘ stall. u"".";:l1§s...°.§.l*s:...‘mi:, Trouble Cult llff affair have been pledged to Polish! Proportionalelj/ Low lore: from om" mum," such as dyspepsia, indigestion, sour b_ lnthbasoctfth stomach, bclchlng of gas, headaches, I v an axe B m n 0 e .hou_<c, where Dlugas formerly was Thwlvc-yuar-cld Martha 2. Garfield Ross. a_ Ham“ mum’ i An einquest ieturnec a verdict of Church. suicld _i_ . . __________ comm m a mm 6"“ W’ °“’- wile‘ . n l“ b°"‘°'-. , amvvll-am-.-.-.~.~.~.~.c.-.-.-. ' Twelvfiimti "7 “g: “in”? :43” Cfltfltlileilf: tiinlitingzliitlicthgugilolectetio: shevilgkég, cllriley’ ‘gellcSiJlmEiIlIIQSiidI ‘xisxuililsscdnfelcrlwefl QEOISFV when Tim M-‘CKENZH; 53073535 a ————- ’ - - ’- ‘Bkfl fodl ttnd." .li9_id[)1, _ 1- ~—— l "on" 00°‘ i“ 11.1w??? Dolmen. mtiiiqt helm m dlgotaillbonflllxlgutrahlu l i: iurnthegagoiilblarintofrilme Miss mgilqt clll ‘gonneciltdils illnstltfi- I BROOKWEI-D- M°-- F“) 7— N o Do M a CL ea n “Y °°“"“ W" 1- M ' anu- iil-Jnixflfl? 585mm». nainllé‘; lfJll‘l.‘.'$.l';“§JJ.‘§. ‘.'.*’.§’.‘.'."l'l‘.f‘n'l§»f1.n.ifil°%’ia..itl'zn.l-§.}’.l?“°....l2§ 1113",;;;::*33.,§§,;'p,ug§3:.:§g3:YFill‘;‘hi?’..‘?“.£in§.‘lf.i'"l¥l.fi‘§.-l 3 For Further information Consult airfdahll“ Mmrlnm- the natural, healthy process of best shops. while the models were ‘shortwave programs. including @719”), malnsu-gwvwmormw, H ‘ton freight; ho, 75; cohduceop pm; I UNDERTAKER ‘M’ Tm“! “n”! 1 Anne. Ross d‘ "litlmill-llf stomach ri ht b takin will wcgiitllélilzlililwlo debutante! liitiiasiormfilqgiltrlluteAfeQiiiizhlWFgWinIE - . l 4"“: if‘, A’ e: reennfirliieertllglrallxli: EMBALMER 9- EM‘ Rm- Cums 95 Brilliant! ace how quicklyyyon wlfi ,the models offered to “appear Flo a ileohtnlcalTflauli-J’ it was offi-, [00 L919 T9 (daslfY ,Kcnzle§ brakcmsn. Ralph Mc-| chnrlolietowh and A I i start to on ov our mc s reo rom - . ~ ' ' ' ' " ' ' “WT” “""" - - o b s re CANADIAN N 1- 0y“; Highest Average Peggy j a] t f bathing suits qr sarongs Maybe we ciaily sla ed e programs wcle -— --- — ‘Kenzie All four brothers have N ,1 W111 1,1 '0 Ivrnvwnlul I4 (AI/llrll per cent. di "u" trofibflt must do that, said Miss Allen. cut out at l0 u. m. and resumed EXPERIENCED COUNTRY Giltlllbeen in the service more than 20 Marion I. Gillls. teacher. B - whose photographs in such attire at 10:45 p. m. wanted for general housework. veazs. It was the first time all Phone m Guardian. 11-194-2-0-31. inn '1'. lifliburn 0o. m. Ihonto, on References. aubiv Iutasaln lliiual ilspII meivglllced her at no apparent Home services welc unlllter- ldrew assignments on the same rubbed. . train. Use iitinardh for dandruff. i u-" . .