11:5 WESTERN GUARDIAN AGENT-Mn. John Pond. 101 Harvard Street _ SUMMERS .-E and raince coum-v News, Subscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mn, rung The "Mid"? "l" be Mall" h": It w: of the following new, m iuluzilersidn- Bell Bookstore, Water st, Phone 289 '0 u u p Toronto Bakery. Water 3i. Maifkeaauldueflzlimfil-‘a-nalirllestst The Guardian will be delivered to an h l - Carri!!!’ Boy It 2c per day or 10c per week. ghon1m2e89?orsr|$m:3v|¢, ‘m your order to the boy responsible for deliveries nn your route, -'l'hls column la reserved ior news (ll local interest but advertising .1" g neivsy nature may be insen- ed at 7i cents a word ltlletly pay- able in advance, {Mi _5‘SIDE band at Bedeque rink wsrlllsciuv Feb. 'l Skating 8 to 10:00. AUmlSSiOIi l5 and 25 cents PrclllfllfldfifS i0 cents. L-87-2-3-4i _SAFETY FIRST-Avoid tire lnzuble lu zero weather and on leg; pavement. Buy Goodrich heavy -GUARANTEED THERMOMET. ERSL 50o at Taylor Drug Co., Ken- slnglon. fiafi-NERAL mil-pose snow and stabe shovels and forks. sold right at Braces. L-l33-2-6-2i. —.MARRiI;p mu wants farm work by April. Small family. Separ- ate house. (State wages.) Apply to French River P. O. L-l60-z-I-2i. —HOCI(EY, Kenslngton rink Friday. February 9th. 8:15 D. m. sharp. Junior Royals. Charlotte. Sh. town tires with the liie- town vs. Kensingtou Intermed. 53H‘! tread. at Braces. tes. Come and see the Maritime L-133-2-8-21. Junior Champions in action 5km. mg after match. Admission l5 and 25 cents. L-l68-2-7-3i. —-A TT EN D E D OIIDINATION SERVICE-Miss Effie MacKay, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs A. S. MacKay of Summerside, attended an ordination service at the Phillips Congregational Church‘ in Water- town, Mas" when her brother, Mr. Albert MacKay, was ordained a deacon of the denomination. Miss MaoKay has been visiting relu- tives in Boston and Watertowu. S. -RETURNED HUME — Mr. Melville Donalds of Alberton, for- merly of Malpeque, who had the misfortune of fracturing his hip some time ago, was able io bc transferred to his home from ilic Prince County Hospital by anlbul- ance on Wednesday of last week. Ills host of friends in MiilpfTlllP and eLsewhere will be peasill to hear that he is resting quite com- fortable but expecis to have to remain in bed some time yet. Miss Irene Hardy R. N. is the nurse in charge. BORDEN Mr. LeRoy Sherry, genial taxi- driver oi Borden mode the usual Saturday afternoon trip to Sunl- merside with passengers. L-EVPERTAINED AT DINNER }>\l{'l . William J. Buchan- lljl (‘llleflflllied on Monday at a def llgllllul ziuluer ptllty in honor ol her ‘htfil’, Mrs. nowaru ‘Weeks of u-ll-tou and Mrs. Wilfred In- mall, ‘Iryon. 5 -.-\ T ’l‘ E N T I 0 N-North Shore .1 ulime lu K ington Rink l, for u: ay. February lzll, h been postponed till Thurs- day, February 15th. 11-169. -l..>\liGELY ATTENDED CARD Hill‘! —'l'he card party on Mon- dql- .p.lusorcd by the members cf the I. 0. 0. F. of summerslde wasl success liud very .ar ely at- ll-l 'l‘herc were 45 tab es _ oi Bllilgl‘ and l3 of auction fort -f'ves.l lils lll-mcecis were lu aid oi tie Red Cross Society-S ' -.\l.'\.iOlt MACNUTT ADDRES- (iIUN-A vcry enthusiastic was held in the Town Hall lfiet ll.l‘,llt when the members oi lhe summersizie branch of the Cliuicilaii Legion and citizens henlil a moving address bv Maior T. hlilcllutt. campaign mane-He: [or the W3!’ services campazan oi Island branch oi the Canadian ,_.cu. Mr. B. W. Robinson verv lb presided and introduced - c C. is. l scilce of Messrs J. O. Hvnd- nllu llllll Russel Chandler. OLiLllfl- c1 the object oi the ciuupalan. Mr. Henry Ceretti. proprietor of ll i ~- lllucNutt emphasized the Borden Hardware Store, has re- i .1112: of the work that the turned to Borden iolowiug a short u l$ undertaking for the men --r\'iiig in His Majesty's lor- llle educational end of this ~ _ which ls to see to it that visit to Montreal. Mrs. Katherine Rodgers of Borden left on Saturday morning for a visit to relatives in Boston. S‘“e was accompanied as far as St. Jtfln. N. 13., by her daughter-iu-law, Mrs. Reginald Rodgers. Mrs. John J. Mac'saac of Borden was a visitor to Charlottetown ou Saturday, the guest of her daugh- ter, Miss Jean Maclsaac. i." men can continue their l during their war service. better fitted t they will be i.‘ l1 ~ ‘lllilll life 0n now organizing a drive ‘inc L'_ 3n is associat- tlie educational .ll'.u»t in securing the best 1, for the men. The Legion p1 ul-uiing a vital service both llli‘ iii-en in the forces and to .12 culntry as l; whole b Miss Amy ‘E-IOWBU. of Ellistts. teacher of music. paid her weekly visit to Borden on Saturday. “S-‘sil; r-Q ~. ml 1n; their efforts on these Frlgnds o; M]. WA F1915 yggyei, l!“ 'itchll"f‘sfidlivla-l°l'ulyficlallll w‘ lto learn of his ilness and hope he e ence a. lls was . . . 5 l _ 1 - 1's first public“ appeal Wm ‘won k u? n ‘d ‘Mound a" n 8:1. he lt quit/e sure lat the ... _ l; - wsu d respond. Everyone ‘#655756 sgpdnvrlgacélq'g%lllgPgqgmnr . n be prepared to make some ¥ '3 ‘m u b ‘ a ‘t ‘i n rs Efltrillce so that the young men reeiown have een rec.n vs of \\'.l0 are serving their country will l° Bmden- guy's “l n“? Mme ° b} Iiokrd all/Cl‘. No one ls better M13 and Mrs- Albert ‘my A‘ rd to know the needs of the bcth at the front and on lmuru. than those men who l lll the last GNZBZ War. and ~ are calling on the citizens to x illcln to make the lives of the 1's a little brighter and tlie .1 luore hopeful than ls the l luinv err-service men. Mayor | lbrll in moving a vote of‘ 's to the spzrlier. said. “kirk undertaken bv the Lleglon C7ll.il not be in better hands. He fllwl cillmended the ladies on their . l effort in coiltributiniz to cf the soldiers. Dr. J A. srcouded the vote oi Other speakers‘ were J. ._' -_ll0lb{)ll. R. L. Mellisnli. Mr. (10.)(l\\'lll. L. A. Moore. R. E. Ellis 111111 J F. Arnett. The meeting ad- bUlrlFllHlSti/lth the National An- l ln.- _ “Sshhh” To All LONDON, Feb. 6—i_CP) -—John Bull put a warning finger to his lips in a nation-wide “Sshhli!" to- d berlain was telling the House cf Commons that. the death prnrlltyl was under consideration for P9P- sons responsible for leakage of im- portant information to the enemy. London's "hoardinlzs? subway and bus partitions and ancient brick walls flamed with posters bearing these phrlises:-- u u Personals "Keep it. under you hat! lives ' ____. are lost through conversation?‘ -Mr|_ weslg Megan 30mm, The anti-gossip campaign. e- “'35 a visitor ti; summersidc on Slghefi l~° 5"" "V" ‘l’ Brllm" °“l Saturday on "guslnegg secret wartime work on land orl __i sea, was launched against a motif __\1i._; Fem 5mm of summer- of Adolf Hitler cupping his ear» Bltlo is vsiiing fronds in Ellerslle. for vital information. *5» One especially grim poster por- trayed a sinking shin Wllh blazlnk legend:- “A few careless words may end in this!" _ Others portrayed an intentll fFlbnds will regret to learn that Ml“ Flllbalrick is confined to her home through lllness.-s ~.\iis.s Zlipha Llnkletiler prin- t l Hm m1 the rhyme:- cllm “l the Cnllmud 5°ll°°l w“ -" uigllhlegher algal-non or in a crowd. “PPR-Hid visitor to her home l“ “Never write or say ollt lolld summflslde- 5~ "What you are loading, whence ——— a u: hflllr- Kellll Compton has 1'9‘ "uslggre ayowre bound for; when Tézlgjfiko from a business trip sto w,“ Sally Still another poster jlugledi- "If you've news of our munitions. keep it dark; "Slips or planes or troop posi- tions, keep it dark; "Lives are lost throukh versation- , "Here's a tlp for the ‘duration; "When you've private informa- tion, “Keep it darki" Sir Kenneth Lee. Director Gen- eral of the Ministry oi Information. directed the campaign EGG PRICE T00 LOW WINNIPEG, Rb. 4—(CP) -Man- itoba poultry men are unable to sell eggs on the British market be- cause the price fixed by the Brltlh supply boar is too low. W. S. Pot- terson of Bo evaln. Man. president of the Manitoba Poultry Pool. l/Jd the Manitoba wartime committee on B. agriculture Saturday. “Vl- Mfllor small who has been “Pint-Ills some time in Toronto has reurncd io his home in Summer- sld" 5 con- ~Fricnds will re ret to learn that Ml- Wlllls Warrengls alpatient in w County Ho pital for an fllwvrallon. It is pleasln to report. . "lieu". that he is dolzng nicely-b Lqisllllr. Alexander MacKay, who v fl sludent at Mount Aliison Unl- lilfilly. spent the week end with "S mrl-nts. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. "Kay. Suminerside. 8 ‘Ml-Rev. E, K. Kinlev of Wolfe- Qll‘. ll-as ille speaker at the -.llllnlvl"slde Baptist Church on .,-'"‘l~1.v evening. His subject was Y "nklhkdcm of God is within um‘ Mr. George A, Bowness was 1e soloist, John Ilullutays l thvrsll, taking the weight he: SUMMER AND PRINCE CO liNllliflRRlll Wards Contested. ‘In the civic election lit Summer. s.dc yesterday in the East Ward Ml". Uovd Gorrlll was efected bv a, majority of 52 votes. polling 203 votes against his opponent. Edwin F-stey. who polled 151. In the West Ward Counclllnr Hemy Wedge was re-elected by a majority oi 54 votesfi beating ex- Councillor Sampson Grady. Wedge oiled 229 votes and Grady 1'15. In 0th wards the votes polled were very good in consideration of the fact that there was no contest for Mayor. The standing of the Council Boaidis Mayor John E. Campbell: Couuclllors:—T. D Morrison: Wll. haul Smallman: R. L. Molllson: Lloyd Gorrlll: D. F. MacNelll and Henry Wedge. The new councillors will be sworn in today. l I Tzgmsh Mr. John Cameron attended the funeral of Mr. Arthur 0A Mr. C. B. Morris of Morris. Bernard 8c 00., Ltd“ who died 1n t. John. Miss Margaret Conroy. Tignish. Librarian. is now enjctmg a brief holiday in Boston, Mass. Miss Darling. Public Health ‘Nurse. h~s spent the last week in Tlgulsh inspecting the schools. Mr. Peter Bernard spent Wed- nesday lu Summerslde on bu=ine:s. Miss Francis McInnis has re- turned to her home in Tignlsh, alter spending the last slx months in the United States. 0n Friday. rep. 2. A Bingo party was held in the Dalton School in the evening. Besides the ever pop- ular Bingo. a few card players haunted the building. Forty-Five raged in one rocm while Contract ‘Bridge was played in still another room. Ml-"s Alma Gaudet won the Freeze-out game in Bingo. The evening was very enjoyably spent, .1_‘ne dproceeds went to the Church fun . On Wednesday night the remains of Mrs. Edward McGrath arrived l". Timisll from the MassachlisTs General Hospiatl in Boston where she died, The remains were ac- yccmpauzed by Mrs. McGraths iliece. Miis Alice Whelau of Bos- ton. Ma s. who formerly belong to ‘Plgnlsh. The funeral was held on Friday morning. On Saturday evening the mem- pers of the Study Club gathered at the home of Mrs. James Christ- -opher. Alter a couple of hours spent at studying, the remainder of the evening was enjoyably spent in Penny Bingo. The many friends of Mrs. A. J. MacDonald are pleased to see her out again after her long illness. Misse; Mae and Catherine Malley oi Alberton, attended the funeral of their grand-aunt, Mrs_ Edward McGrath. Rosyth Raid Gives Hero to The Navy ay. | LONDON, Feb 8 -- This is the" Whi‘e Prime Minister Cham-yslmy of a great hero who, dying ignored death until he had given his last command and brought his This man, of whom the whole navy is proud, was Commander Rizharcl F. Jolly. victim of the Rosyth raid. Today can be told the lull story of his heroism. The destroyer Mohawk was re- turning from patrol when a Ger- man bomber dived over her, spray- ing death-dealing lead along her decks. Men fell right and left. The commander's legs were shat- tered. At his feet lay the body of Lieutenant O‘Shea, his second in command. Commander Jolly hung nn to the from his |sh1p safely to port. legs. “Open f1re." he ordered in ilrm tones. and the guns spoke. The men who fired them stood among 'dcnd and wounded comrades. Then the commander turned to the bridge messenger. i “Bring me a chair," he said. This was done, and he lowered hlbiself into it. i His features contorted with pain, the gallant officer continued to take command of his ship. He refused all as=istar r “Br?”- tlilit machine down. bring him down." he shouted. And the Sail‘ tors, implied by such magnificent courage, handled their anti-aircraft guns with uncanny skill. Commander Jolly manoeuvred ‘the Mohawk so that every gun she pos- Messed could be brought to bear on ‘the raider. He had his reward when he lI-W the German bomber lurch away- badly hit_ "That's the stuff. boys.‘ he cried. "New I'll get the ship home for you." And he did. As the Mohawk steamed into the dockyard with a mortally "mind" man in c nd. issuing his or- (ma; 1n a vrlce that was always be- coming weaker, naval men hurried. to meet her. No Scottish dockyflfil ill-l 0W5’ AREEHEBTED” Summerslde Civic El- ection Held Yester- day — Only Two Morris. son I. R. A, (Continued 1mm page l) ernmentk attitude." Scotland Yard and. police of gbam received annoymous Wlfhlhoe by telephone and mall about thinks that might MPPOn if the‘ executions should be carried u . o A Cork Irish Rlemiblican leader, T0111 Blffy. telegraphed Mr. de Val- era asking him to request a four- day reprieve for the condemned iqen to enable hlin to place before the British Government “prooi" that the condemned men are innocent. De- hlls of this alleged proof were plan. egybefore the Home Secretary w- Barry issued a notice eta-tin] that 161319 2:2“ rgerbie are hanged tomorrow 9 I miss meetln in Cork tomorrow night, g The Irish Union Association Sun- day night telegraphed the Homq Secretary that "the responsibility ior what may follow these threat_ ened executions will in our opinion be entirely that of the British Gov- ernment." | The Lord Mayor of Coventry re- ceived and rejected an appeal for llnteroesslon from Mrs. Tom Clark. "Lord Mayor of Dublin. l The first Iiondon explosion today occurred at Euston Station a: 11.25 a.m.. and the second 30 minutes lat- er as mall bags were being loaded into a train for Birmingham. John Baker of Lincoln Crescent, Enfield, was injured about the eyes and tak- en to hospital. Four other men were Permitted to Bo home. after being treated for minor injuries. Other Explosions Arthur Norrish. a clerk. received an eye injury when a. pacimge went off in his hands at the Birmingham clerk, was slightly injured. There was little property damage. The Mancherter explosion oc- curred in the Newton Street post office, Police started a search of neighborhoods known to harbor I. R. A. sympathlzervs. An incendiary bomb found at Liv- erpool before it exploded was in the main hall of the ground floor of the general pest office. Attendants droppe"; it in a bucket of water. A second unexploded bomb, found to- night in an autobus at London‘: Victoria Station. was found to be nannless because of faulty con- struction. Recfurse to the British Cabinet was the only avenue left for the flthvleted men. Their counsel con- tinued to hone that they could ob- tain a postponement, lf not a com. mutation of the death sentence. They argued that a stay was n-ec- essary to permit Richards to testify ,for Joseph Hewitt, who ls awaiting trial in Londrn on a. charge of p05. sesslng explosives, lTearful Blond Fails To Stop Wledding Plans By Dale Clark ) 558MB"!!! Press Staff Writer BALTHVIORE. Feb. 6 --(CP)—'I'he tearful plea of a comely blond who dramatically entered a temple to proclaim hersef the "wife, muse and soul" of Ludwig Lewlsohn and demand that “this wedding must stop" failed today to halt the marri- age of the Jewiah author to Edna Manley. former Rochester N. Y., newspaperwoman. Lewlsohn and Miss Manley stood before Rabbi Edward Israel, ready to take their nuptial vows, when Miss Thelma Spear rushed into Har ,Slnai temple, accompanied by her attorney, Bernard Sandler, and a lsix-year-old boy. whom she sa’d she lbore to Lewlsohn. Miss Spear, for years a concert so- prano, cried out: ‘This Wedding must not take place. I have been hi; wife, his muse. his soul!” I The 58-year-old writer and his 31- ‘year-old f ancee slipped out of the room to avoid the unexpected oom- motion. Attorneys went into lengthy huddle with Rabbi Israel, heard aa- ear-dd Miss Spears tear- |ful assert on she had been Lewis- w post office. Harold Roberts, another ‘ U HELSINGFDRS, Feb. 6 —(A.P) — Guided by the snow-reflected‘ glare of hundreds of campfires, Finnish warplanes tonight bombed red army infantry concentrations beforc the Mannerheim line after repe Soviet tanks and manpower w broke five times in attacks on a Finn base. This new technique oi swift attack by the F-inrilh air force was begun last, night, and was resumed after the early twilight fell toda , Couriers from the front Ines laid the campfires oi the Soviet attackers were the key to the success of raids. They explained that the R - sians had massed great numbers of |infantrynlen in the Summa sector, _2() miles south of the Finnish city of Viborg (Viipuri), without ade- uate provisions for shelter against t e cold and that the troops were ‘forced to shiver about open fires. These fires made splendid tar eta for the Fnnish bombers, O farther-ranging planes meantime bombed Soviet trOOps columns with increasing frequency. i y North of Lake Ladoga. on the left flank of the Mannerhelm line the Finns played a waiting game with the trapped 18th Russian division. There was no confirmation of re- ; ports this division had been destroy- led. The Finnish communique to- ’ ght said several hundred Rus- o i sians had been killed in vain attacks in this sector, both on the coast and believed surrounded in th sector, in with the Finns man these a tacks are the Soviet 81711195 munitions. The Soviet reserve forces still seem strong, however. I1 tacks, tanks, were repulsed between Sum- erflma and l-Iatjanlahti Lake, with 22 tanks destroyed and "heavy" Rus- sian losses. arachutks floating down boteurs. Tr method, however, have been blocked by the highly mobile Finnish patrols. "a few parachutes" were by the Russians in Northern Fin- land. but "the places where they came doyvri are known.” SfaE...§.ilAR so JET CAMP FIRES c UIDE FINNISH AIRMEN MESSRS. WEDGE 1 - —- Russian Troops Bombed By New Attack Technique Fifth Assault By-‘I-Red’ Forces On Mannerheim _I_._i2e Driven Off. in the vicinity of the Pit-karat; I- lands south of Kitela The 18th division. however, now is a tela er in complete That the red armv is able to con- tlnue its powerful frontal attacks on the Maribel-helm line is proof of the extent to which it has reinforced its forces near Sum; h positions, mill- observers consider that roving costly to th in men and tary sources said Monday the ns said several at- gupported by more than 100 There were continued reports of ish i i i bilhmd nn l nee, carry ng sp es an sa- oops dropped by this admitted Tonight s communique dropped Gandhi India NEW DELHI. Feb. 6-(0? Rm!- tersJ-Mohandas K. Gandhi. In- diarl Nationalist leader. said tonight that Great Britain must allow In- dia. to (letermiue her own con- l stitutional status, otherwise xi-Ieaven help India. Britain and the world" Reviewing the Indian situation for his incondusive talks yester- dav with the Viceroy. Lord Lin- lithgow. Gandhi said he was not disappointed that the negotiations had so far failed. I-Ie said he and the Viceroy part- ed friends tind that he was going to use the failure. “as I anl sure he (the Viceroy) is going to use it. as a stepping-stone to success." But if “success does not come ln the ilear future." he added. “I can only say, Heaven help India, Britain ilnfl the world." "I see no prospect whatsoever of a peaceful and honorable settle- ment between England and India unless England decides on the right course.” Gandhi amerterl. ‘namely. by accepting a position that the time has come when India must be allowed to determine hcr own con- stitutional status." Gandhi said both he and the Viceroy recognized existence of a. "wide gulf" between the position taken by the British Government and that of the Congress Party. A communique issued after the talzs said it had been decided to defer for the present iurtlicr dis- cussions after Gandhi said the Viceroy's proposals. which includ- ed a promise “to expedite achieve- ment of Dominion status for In- dia." did nct meet in full the Con- gress demands. llihistleslgisons i T0 Their Deaths WAINWRIGHT; Alto... Feb. 5 -— (CP)— The modern record for slaughter of buffalo in one da is held by Sam Purshcll oi ain- wright, Alta, a Dominion govern- ohn‘s wife for 16 years, and listen- ed to the reading of an inscrlpt on . . from one of his books recognizing her as "my wife and mother of my n .. But this caused only a temporary halt in the ceremony. Miss Spear made her glee and departed to a ,hotel with er son Jimmy. Lewlsohn and his fiancee stood before Rabbi ment arks official. - Purs iell who has killed more than 16.000 buffalo in various slaughteis since 1923 set the new mark oi 118 1 in one day in the last big roundup at Wainwright Park, 2Z5 miles east of Edmonton. Previous daily kill record was 80 but this mark W115 beaten early irl the hunt begun last fall after the Dominion overnlnent ordered all ,Israel again. took the wedding vows and cau ht a train to New York. l Following the ceremony, Sandler said he would "consult with my client about legal action in Balti- more." "We are very hapPy.” said Miss Manley, "I am sure that everything will turn out all right" Lewlsohn said nothing Tearful and hvsterica . Mlss S a1‘ —regsistered at e hotel as s." Lew chn-told an interviewer she had travelled throughout Europe with the author. was married to him several cars ago 1n Mexico. “and in all all his works I was his in- spration." "He had the best of me and now he doesn't want to pay the bill. "eerted Miss Spear. "All 1 want now is for him to marry me tor Jimmy's sake. and pay off a $9.000 mortgage on my hon"! (in Burlington. Vt». He can divorce ‘me then. I won't stand in his way- The Vermont home wm motto!!!- ed, she said. t0 get funds to finance Lewlsohn! divorce from his first wi was forgotten but this little de- stroyer and her gallant crew. Prom the dockside. the watchers saw the captain fall. Officers and men saluted and the ship's ensign lowered to half mast. A naval hero had died. witnersed such a scene. EWfyl-hlhl Minsrdm kills illn- _L ..,, V,,-. fyrvvwl"fllifl1f7‘wlv!\i(§ animals kl ed. In previous years slaughtering was done on a selective basis and it took - longer for cowboys to cut out the desired animals from the herd. But the animals were killed en masse ‘following the federal order and Purshells’ rifle roared oftener. The 53-year-old Pursliell, a mark- sman from earlycyouth, uses a high- powered rifle an only on rare oc- casions has he ever had to use more than one bullet fol-an animal. The animals are driven into a V-sha shute by cowboys and Purshell p cks them off. The veteran plains-man has re- fused consistently to tell reporters details about ills exploits. explaining it i5 against government re lations for employees to publicize t e game killing and humane societies might raise objections. "I my to get ‘cm between the eyes.’ Pursllell once said on givihn _ ‘ his method of killing a buffalo. I they are not looking at me, I whis- tie or make some other noise, and when thcy look ground. I fire." Asked if he ever missed Purshell replied: "Sure. but you know some- times I've knocked d0Wn 130 with- out a miss. Other days I feel as though I couldn't hit the side 01' that slaughter house. I've taken as high as 10 shots to make a kill but that doesn't happen often. After Pllrshell makes a kill. other workers quickly pill the carcass on a lstoneboat and hustle it to a crew of Insists Dominion Status For Immediately R C B “India cannot evolve 5 stable con- stitution without the fullest sat- isfaction being given to the legiti- mate minoritl cern of a free India to make hei- own nave sibly Britain's help ed for the elaborate preparations which would Protected except by British bayon- iitgshand Indian soldiers which Bri- lng. Personally I am not concern- ed, because if I carry India, with rile I want nothing beyond police pfi-(otectlori against daoolis and the an unarmed and peaceful would rely on the goodwill oi the whole world, although I admit Lin?‘ is only a day dream at pres- en .' expert butchers commercial packing firm. Under the watchful eyes of six federal govern- ment prcgared for shipment to all of ass the same rigid lns keel and other meat, gong to mar- e . Weather Tricks l llulls Migratory exceptionally mild wlnier on the prairies has lured thousands of ducks from their annual southern llaunt. Flocks have been seen on Prairie Provinces. the majority of them in Alberta Unlimited, Inc. said in New York yesterday that a. late breeding sea- son last spring. forest fires. floods d and a long warm spell had dullzd the migratory instinct of tlic ducks. He said instead of flying to soutll- , ern United States feeding grounds. the birds this autumn On Vital Difference “The vital 2h at the whereas The Congress position is that the test of real freedom consists in the people India determining their own destiny without outside interference.” Once India has been permitted, to determine her ow-n constitutlon- , ai status. minorities, the Princes and Eur- opean interests will be cally solved. he said. questions of defenoem automati- On the" minorities issue. he said. es. defence. he said: Discussing it is the primary ooh- "Surely arra meats-though pos- wlll be want- be necessary. India is wholly un- power has broukht into be- e. "As far as defence is concerned. employees of a inspectors, the carcasses are pflfls anada. The buffalo meat has to ction as nstinct In llucks WINNIPEG. Feb. 5—(CP)—-The kes and streams in the three Ray Benson. secretary of Ducks WETG l"!!- found so far that Alberta is a nice l spot to open _ largest flock. 4.000. obtaining Wlll~ , fer feed at Inglewood sanctuary at off in the spring. leaving dried-HY) the winter. with the algary. Last year in Alberta birds were ivhcrc millions of captured and shipped to Spokane and Seattle for movement but this year this is unlikely be- cause of the south BOSE. In southern and central Sask- atdiewan ducks have been seen delving the winter. 'I‘wp hundred were seen at Shackleton. 300 each t Moose Jaw and Riverhurst. Saskatchewan nld timers agree the outlook is not a good one. The rainf all has been below normal ' 7 already sold by more Maritime Grocers and used by more Maritime Bakers than any other yeast. Must be the BESTI You too will fiad'it_'eo. Eat two cakes a‘ day for ‘JIIOIIBCADQIILII. ’ MADE FROM THE PURE HEALTH-GIVING SUGARS OF MARITIME SPRUCE - BEJTFUR l/[AH/l/ Tryon Credit Union The Tryon Credit Union Ltd, Carleton and Vicinity Mrs. Gordon Harvey of Cape held p, “mm; 11mm,‘ on Jam '1‘rav rso is isitin h isle, M . 13.0. eWi-lbdte: of filling. r m fibwlmu‘ " ‘°°d "wmm" °' -—-— The President, m. on. Wright. ‘n-uemaii J firey of th RAMA‘). ison leave Vlgltlflg his mgther, Mrs. m m‘ ‘dam’ °°“F”““"°d m” difference between city she is the guest of Mrs. Rodd the Congress and the Viceroys oi- fer consists of the fact latters offer contemplates determination of India's destiny by the British Government. the Congress demand contemplates just the contrary." Gandhi said. final met at the home of the president, James Campbell of Cape Traverse. 5,8, gxéarnsm ggogtassphm? Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lavole oi’ Car- cooperation shown by all. leton are receiving congratulations Mr. All. Toombe, chairman of giistthe birth. of l. son on January u“ cram conmmtee’ rammed that while the number and amount pf loans had increased this YOOLIIO applications had been refused and there had been no bad loans. The Treasurer's report showed that loans to members had in- creased by over 40 pecent over those made in 1906. During the ygairedfive new members lied been At the close of the meeting the ladies served n. delicious lunch. The remainder of the evening was Ibent in and amusements. Mr. A. Iieerd was elected President for the ensuing year. Mr. Otto O. Johnson and Rev. Fred M. Young were elected to the Board of Directors. has artist srsleemmll“ r. . r e Committee. pe Roy Cutcliffe of Augustine Cove are receiving eon- gratulations on the birth of a daughter on Friday. February 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Thomson and Mr. Fenton Howott of Carleton motored to Charlottetown on Fri- dgyd They reported the roads very g . Mrs. Melville Bell lies returned to her home in DeSable after a fortnight visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maowilllams of Cape Traverse. Miss Thelma Quigley of Carleton is spending a. few days in Char- lottetovm with her sister, Miss Mary who is a. student at Prince of Wales College. During her stay in the resident's Address This being the iihlrd annual meeting of our Credit Union c. brief statement from the President is in order. Grafton Street. The Carleton Women's Institute Mrs. Kenneth Muttart on Thursday evening, January 11th. The meet- ing opened with the Institute Ode ,,,¥,§l;;,°°,§",,,"",d ‘wwefmmfmfnw "°“°“’°d by ‘he m“- Th° mm" educational yllev rmfr m utes of the December meeting were 1m chm, blwggia r ‘tun i. “m. read and approved. Ten members a ‘wharf-bl k e: k ' d8!“ responded to roll call and one paid ma, that” “Mwjnoigttirxof goo“ M’ her membership fee. ‘The school should ml?‘ I l oommiite reported that. ‘the two m t E’ n new teacher's desks for the school annual; ‘wbrekcauf; he], ‘ n“ have been paid for. The sick com- h I l‘ w m ted m r t e p thezrlselvee to retain mo- rsgntetaarlipglck perslblti {illtthrilaglsltfzxt "'19 and mdepmdeme l‘ m” m” of any one so qualified. h 1118;‘; lflotyernmetrstsdof gn- tlfibfi uo on y ryrig o r e peo- ple but, as yet. no measure liu been introduced that has had the desired results. People mluet be ieucht to be lllfw relimt, and shown how. Without ood Christian oo-operative effort the position of our rural sections especially, will surely suffer. I must congratulate you on the gogress attained. Let me urge you give the some effort through the in year. Your saving: have all been out on loan, no mem- ber has been refused p, loan, and there has ‘been no lose to report. Let us all strive and sacrifice for the “Cause of Democracy", and pray that victory ma go to Lib- erty and Justice. and efeat to Ath- eism and Barbarlsm. I thank you, ome and all, your hearty co-operation. Sees Producers Demands Losing Battle Market and cards of thanks were read from shut-ins for the Yuletide boxes they had received. All bills result- ing from the Christmas season were reported paid. Five pounds of yarn was distributed among the mem- bers to knit for the Red Cross. The Questionnaire on Agriculture was read and discussed. Mrs. Kenneth Muttart, the convenor for Home Economics was asked to iill in her Questionnaire and bring it to the next meeting. Mrs. Frank Muttart Mrs. Nathan Bell and Mrs. Boyd Lowther were appointed as Lunch committee for Febniary. Roll call for the meeting on February 8th ls to be answered with the name of “my first school teacher." A delicious lunch was served by the commit in charge. Collection amounted to '70 cents. The eating closed with God Save The King. Cape Traverse Young People's Union met at the home oi Nona Wright on Friday evening, January fifth. Deane Bell was in charge of the devotional period which opened with the singing oi the hymns Take Time to Be Holy. The Scrip- ture from Matthew 6:25-33 was real by Thelma Qulcley. after which “Pass Me Not O Gentle Saviour" was sung followed by prayer and a reading on the theme by Deane Bell. Evelyn Harvey gave a read- ing "Having A Good Time" and the period closed with the hymn for A1 ~ TORONTO, Feb. 6 -—(CP) -De- (he vicbpresidgnt Evelyn Ben: curtailment of United States ex- took charge of the business. Tillr- 1pm“ of bacon w Gamma “my ‘is: n . l9?" member! Tespmded 9° m“ lElaItilt/oglhgtgxtggvlfllif" Canzlfilcillzll means, call and one visitor was present. Ho“ _y_ Q Tmggart‘ Saskaumewzn Eieven members Paid their annual agriculture minister and elmlroml tees. The minutes of the previous o the Clilllidlhll bacon board, we meeting were read and approved. here last night in an address u the The following committees were ap- QIHBHO swine breeders ASSOCIEL-Oil‘. pointed; Devotional, Evelyn Bell: UEXIJOTl-tof Chum-huh l10k§ W‘ la-B Lunch, David Murphy. Mary Hunt Vmled 5 lites 1h 1936. 19-11 alt. 1W5 Evelyn Bell. Richard Carver, who W" equal tn value t0 ImWWE-lvl‘ had charge of ‘he program xx", U“ Of_ Ulliitil SMILES UfliIOIl t0 [lid Gali- a contest and games which w“. lfilllflll in 1939 he laid. In addition , , . e va.iie of Canadian cattle sales gust)?“ enggafgfltlrgélnch Awasvofirlg? south of the border have been in- . ‘ d b’ l .00.000 l . i“““i.i."if.séili‘lfiy°“ hills: yygylgl°w l», 01' 1- ,,~1=‘ae ., oumls-l or closed with the Young Peon es ben- fish‘. u. from thepUnlicilostattg in edlctlon. .1939,“ Mr. Taggart asked. "The im- D. polrts pl plorkchaved not linpau-ed llie ——i--—-——-— pr ce tie aua inn farlue Any CANADA FOR OLD ‘UNS move 8n the part of Cauadlan lio- lbNDON-fcPl-If you want to duccrs to cut down imporls of _t- Zl "e to be really old. Canadn,-—or Ire- ed Suites bacon might bc cohsY-fllt-ld qflnd_15 me place, Hccofdjng w tab- as a violation__of the Cfillhdllflil-lillln: Baker Gabi; m; ted States a_eemelit boost n; mainlng by the hundreds in the Blfllllms °f Claude _ l 1 {c3 d1; b ephq aorth and are faced with extinc- 2-58?!‘tévrrzlgglgdoggcgyfitgfsafigggti g3?“ “W” ° m‘ “ e Oh- “ " M . T t i recast that Can- Several thousand ducks have‘ r an“ o m Canada ‘ma 1701M" latias hog production will hit l; new sfiéliéfifllllié snow ‘1as iiallcfifflll of which means a light water rlir.- hlgh this year alter a record duction in 1939. Empire Air Site pro- slollghs and crcrrcs ‘illlkslllfli S0llllll u orlncr v raised ales young. ° 1 Bought In Moncton diicweycr. thfi ducks: age egcpéeedct-l ----—- e to iv fart er norh or r _- I oq-I-AWA‘ Nth 5__(Cp) The l"! Prlzillnds- N0 duck mmmc '5 ,Defence Department has purchased 6X9“? . _ M t , N. 3.. A1 H°w°n~ “Ne! “me ma“ liglnellfigrollfelrkycilllxlnetlflgfl with the diali oi Manitoba, said there were British Communweazth A“. “Mm a few birds in lvfailitobla Xatiel-is. ‘mg ‘plan. u w“ learned wnmhL giggle Iaollfillie ollihlleeaizoggut lSome 20 buildings will be erected . l th o erty to be used ior {Qfi have not‘ been wooded lglrsgé? ifilrgcnses, it was said. 1 .. 1,“... .3 - --r-v