'; afternoon. and that evening were l-v.» _ Lieut Monteith is static - wives. After a most delightful eve- ; G.W.L. Meeting ‘ 0n March 23rd with a good atten- .< "Mill. i March 24th, a congregational mee‘ » lng of the United Church of Ken: 1 the congregation were well repro- ' loyal and fine congregation. ‘ side High School which resulted 1h - score of 5 to 4. The Borden goal t rm: WESTNGUARDIAN SUIVIM Summe m AGENT: lllrs. John Pond, l! can"; flfiggfl-[lhqu SUMMER-SID! and PRINCI COUNT! News, Subscriptions Advertising. sholld be left with ills-s. Pong, m [he Guardian may be housing daily at g1 ‘h. hypgwm‘ "on. h Bell Bookstore, Water, Street. Ioruuw Blllry. Water Street. _ The Guardian will be Carrier Boy at Io par day n give your order to t news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inggflgfl at 2 oente a word, str ctly pay-lush in advance. _w0RM POWDER for pigs at Taylor Drug 00.. Kensington. -BUY Herring Nets. Rope. Tar, Anchors and all fishing supplies at Bruce's. L-306-3- -VISI'I‘ING IN HALIFAX-Mr. |nd Mrs. J. M. Titus left on Wed- nesday on a short visit to Hali- fax. N. S.—$ .-GIVEN RECEPTION- Flight- Lieui. Monteith and his bride ar- rived in Summerside on Tuesday given a reception at the Clifton Hotel by the officers of the Sum- merside Airport, where Flight- warrn wel and their Monteith was ve corned by the off cers ping refreshments were sewed and |ll Joined in extending happy fe- liciiations to the bride and groom. $515!! EXTENDED —- On ginfltoli vetted unanimously to call Rev. A. D. Stirling to be their minister. Mr. Stirling has been sup- plying the congregation since Rev. B. C. Salter was aplwinted Chap- lain to the Navy. All sections of seated. In i904 Mr. Sterling ac- cepted a call to Kensington and remained six years. llt.is an unusual event that almost thirty- seven years later he should receive .- a hearty and unanimous call to a- gain become the minister of this -—BOR.DEN DEFEATS SUM- MERSlDE-An exhibition game of hockey was played on Saturday’ afternoon in Borden rink between Borden High School and Bummer- a victory for Borden by the score of 5 to 4. The first period ended in a 2-2 tie with Macbeod getting two goals for Borden and Robertson and Grady scoring for Summerslde. The second period, although hard fought. did not change the score. During the first half of the third period Summer-side chalked up two more tallies with goals by Robert- son and Sonier but Borden put. on the pressure during‘ the last half of period and won e game by the getters in third period were Mac- fsaac, Rodgers and Dorsey. The re- feree for the game was Mr. Regin- llll Rodgers. Borden team have played several exhibition games with different schools this season and so flu have been undefeated. at Indian River The montbl meeting of the o.w.r.. of In an River was held danse of members. The President. Mrs. J. L. Saunders was in the chau- and cpened the meeting with _5 prayer. The minutes of last. meet- ng were read and approved. The. Treasurers report was llWfl 811W- lrlg that considerable money had been raised and used mostly for parish funds. Corrmpondenoe fol- lowcd and incflided letters from: Diocesan cznvenerg of Study Clube and Citizenship Discussion follow- ed and it was decided to donate a small prize for civics. A letter was read from the Sisters of the Prec- ious Blood expressing their thanks for bx of groceries received from Indian River sub-division. A letter from Mr. P. J. Clark, Prince County chairman of Canadian War Services Fund was then read and the Pres. reported having answered Mr.- Clar-kls letter assuring him of the support of the C.W.'L. in the cam- ualan. A letter stressing the urgent need of saving in this serious tinle and investing in War saving stamps and certificates was read. A letter on lay retreats’ oonvener, Mrs. Cora Mzrrison, The social service convener reported on a family in need and the mcmbers thought the mrn in this family could get work low and wouldn't need so much u- slstance. convene: of War Services fvlwrtxd passing to Red Orin branch in Summer-side $2.00 cash and to Kenslngton 1 turtle neck . 2 sleeveless sweaters, i ladies sweater, 3'1 pal/rs mitts. 1 scarf 2 layetta consisting of $1 sewn articles and 8 knitted articles. Rev. Father ‘Prainor spoke briefly on the ciaaritablc work of ttw QWL. Ind pointed out; the urgent need of lfme case; in this perish. A motion Was made to send a bag of flower to one of those families and steps "ken to investigate other cases. Father drainer expressed the win- fon that members o1 the O. .L. could do much good by being more faithful in their visits to the sick and needy. ‘i119 holding of an en- tertainment on Easter Monday was iU-"lmed and the meeting od- m —-The Gonrli Drugs“ Mart and“, 01 ‘fir: delivered to hm. . or i01- per u, m a l" W! lawman . ,,__ , [his column is reserved for week. Phone I09 for T‘ atlng Adrienne ll the Rexall Drug OIIOG. -3LAZE BE Store —ALBEB.TON cons Court was hel Honour docket ll eluded w” ma‘ and in the one clay shire Boar. kora. 9397K)’. so OZ. b01118 $1 m9 Rfixlli Drug Store. orders to Brace's. -SIMMONS and Leusue. Bedeque Rink, March 2'1. New Annan i011. this is the fourth rented at end of game. Admission 20 cents. traps and fishing boa Bracels. isfactory results bring Rexali Drug Store. L —0BSERVE 15TH BABY-The women's Elmsdale gave an to celebrate t Bruce urrfe erson, duet by Roberta Rita. O'Brien; solo, Home; stunt by a gro dialogue, spring recitation, athleen Jacob Murray. The en was well attended. Rev. erson presided Cameron was at the freshments were conclusion of the prog Blols. West Prince. in of 10 years. pltal three weeks ago with an acute attack of is. She appeared to be worse and passed away and will be ay morning frcm t church at Palmer Road, er Walsh will conduct lingiorl, accompanied by Kennedy "U"!!! in Montague daughter, Mrs. P. L. Inrraisie Gallant, who cently is wnvalescing. vlitnr to the distric m. and Nlrs. J. T. G recent visitors in Summ Mrs Tennis Peters. Mr President addremed the meeting. Mrs. Peter U. Gallant, ADDS ZIST DONDON. tish bombers on their from Germany tra tn the nl ioumed -!. To You-Suffer From Headaches ‘f. It is hard to struggle along with a head that aches “d the time. ‘fl-Eli. My be a warn siu ‘ma, m1 obolpqvercomethecauseoflleedaohcitll in eliminate the waste matter from the qystun. of headaches by regulating tho d vo flvfrr.“ls'lz.rs".ir.....mi '- nee B. fiaméfiilgll to remove the iieodsclllllagehoul Got B. B. B. at any“ counter. beneed notbeanillnminitnif blrtit wimp»... tliatthce aisle-can Price 01.00 s bottle-Z ‘The T. Millnsrn 0a.. United. Tosesw. Oat. ble for deliveries on your and Mrs. served at —SYMPATI-IY EXTENDED Much sympathy is extended N: Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Doucette of De- Burdock Blood t I Cali am“ by this ervi Jo.“ —QUAI.ITY beef d Order pile-dike. cream n" Chow at Bruce's L- 11-451-3-27-31. TY COURT Pfllpfllledd Alberton County on 'rll€5d , Hi5 Judge Shaw presidirligy. The was con- .-S. -F°R SALE — Registered York- Ilnatius Lawless. Kin- 14-405-3-27-21. —PEI"I‘ONA TONIC for pep and .00. Gourlfes L-451-3-27-2i. —l=‘0X BISCUITS. Cubes Kfbbl . line and coarse Puppy Mes o i. Mail L-388-3-28-2i. MacFarlane Thursday, vs. Middle- and perhaps the last game of this series. Should New Annan win cup will be pyg- Skate after. L-40l-3-Z6-2l —SUPPLIES for building lobster ts sold right at 14-386-3-26-21. -F0ll QUICK service and sat- your films to us for developing. Gourlies, the 451-3-27-21. ANNIVER- Instltute at entertainment he 15th an- of the Institute. Mrs. the first president read an address at the opening of the program. Other items were: Recitation. Bhlrley Adams; Jacob Murray; song, Douglas Pat- solo, Adams and Hampton up of boys; Gerald O'Brien; Williams; duet. Rev. W. A. Paterson and tertainment W. A. Pat- Hazel organ. Re- the ram-S. the death Wednesday morning of their only child, Eva May at the tender The little girl was brought to the Prince County Hos- age suffering appendicit- dofng well but. took a. sudden turn for the in the ear- ly hours of Wednesday morning. Iva was a bright and lovable child ly missed in home. Her body was taken to De- Blois the funeral will be held on the he parish Rev. Fath- the service. —Mrs. Kentford L. Waite. Ken- Mirs. Chas. and little son James. is with her Reyes. Howlan and Vicinity WM 0P9!- ated upon in the P. C. Hospital re- Inuis Gallant has tbeen a recent silent. were ersfde. The regular study club meeting was held at the home of Mr. and . Arsenault of the associated clubs Mill Road. was a recent visitor in Bloom- eld D. March so-(cm-iai-ll way back often shoot down German night fighters "as an ex- t‘: work." the Bri- tish Broadening Corporation said tonight Air ministry cornmuniques had disclosed several incidents during the pest few weeks when bomber crows shot down German fighters. Bran and 388-8-26-21. D the new fascin- P stick. Gourlfes 77w Top Bummerside went well over the top last night in the war services 01111981811 after only two days can- vass. The reports of the canvas. scrs were received at a r0 sup- per meeting in 8t. Mary's Ha the s planar being served by the I. D. been heartily en- who attended Mr. ed on the eight team captains to deliver their reports. The grand total showed that Summersfde as usual had gone well over the top. Without exception every citizen from one end of Sum- merside to the other had been most generous in their response to the appeal of the canvassers. Mr. ClllTld in a few remarks af- ter hearing the reports said that everv individual worker and all citizens be their contribution great or small deserved all praise as ev- eryone had shown that they saw the need of the drive and had put into it their very best effort. One instance of a widower who only had a. dime to give which had been giv- ‘en to him at Christmas and was all he had exemplified the spirit 01' the people in their giving. 1t was deemed advisable not to make known the exact amount realized from Summersfde canvass until the country districts had reported for Prince County as a whole. At the conclrmion of the reports, Mr. P. G. Clark, chairman of the Doctor regrets ‘Lurid’ story 0n epidemic HALIFAX, March 26-—(CP)—Dr. J. H. Mueller, who headed a Har- vard University medical group that studied epidemics here. ex- pressed regret tonight ror "fin-id newspaper stories which have or- iginated recently in Boston" in connection with the group's report. (A special Boston dispatch to the New York Times Sunday said the medical mission had found Halifax s. "hellhoie of infection." This and other statements in the story were denied by medical au- thorities here.) Dr. Mueller, in a statement. said he wished “to take this opportun- ity to apologize publicly to Canad- ians in general for having been concerned, even indirectly. in mak- ing possible the publication of such a story." "'I‘he facts in connection with our activities were embodied in a writ- ten report intended primarily for the Harvard authorities and our own records." his statement said. "These facts were essentially those-discussed with a represent- ative of The Canadian Press in the rside Over Services In War Drive wuntr. camlmlen. bookie briefly thanking one and all for their hear- W and generous support. Mr. Heath Strong in a. few re- marks spoke with high praise of the efforts put forth by citizens 890E811!’ to make the campaign such a. success. In closing Mr. Strong moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Clark, chairman for the ccun. ty and Mr. C. B. Morris, vice- n, Mr. W. A. Currie. town chairman, and to Mr. Hugh F. Mor- rison. Secretary and Mr. W. Bruce Treasurer for the way in which they had put the campaign over. The motion was-seconded by Mr. Don- ald Baker nnd heartily supporlcd by other speakers. Mr. Henry Noon- an moved a vote of thanks to the I.O.D.E.. which was Sfitundfid by Mayor Campbell and supported by lVLr. J. M. Nicholson. Mr. Hugh Ya‘, Morrison and Mr, J. E. Dalton gave short addresses on the splendid response of all classes of citizens to the appeal and the excellent manner in which the 08111001811 had been arranged, also paying tribute to the workers who went at. their business wit.) such good will and energy that t...‘ canvass is about completed. Them was a. lively singsonz conviucwi bv Mr. George Bowness with Mr. Hues- tls at the piano. l The meetinr closed with three cheers and a tiger" for the offic. ials and workers. Followed by" the National Anthem. -—S. Famous ‘Kilties’ Regiment back 0n war duty (By J. Norman Lodge. Associated Press Staff‘ Writer) LONDON. March 26 —- (AP)- Depletccl in the retreat from France last June. the famed Scot- tish Black Watch ‘Royal Hiizirlnnd Regiment) has been re-fcrmed and is on war duty as :1 regiment of the 51st Highlanders division. The blnck-tnrtancd “Ladies from Hell" for more than 200 years have helped to make history; wherever Britons have fought. there usually has been at least one battalion of the Highlanders. Where they will flcht next they don't know. but as on officer said “fight ii-‘ll be. laddics. with surll a bonnie lass as Queen." tHer Ma- jesty lS Coicnel-in-Clrfef 0f the regiment.) Theirs is the only‘ regiment of the army allowed to weru- the rcd hackle of courage. The l1z\cklr.~—u tuft of red feathers that danglcs from the tam-o-simulrr—v.'as lvon against the French in 1705. French cavalry overwhelmed the red- coated regulars. captured two their cannon, and turned them on presence of Dr. A. R. Morton (Hal- ifax Medical Health Officci) "id Dr. D. J. Mackenzie (Director vi the Nova Scotia Public Health laboratory) before we left Halifax, and a bref story of this interview gpgeaérqed in the Halifax papers of "The report itself is long and somewhat technical. It contains none of the statements. even by implication, which have render. ed the American newspaper story so offensive both to ourselves and to Canadians. ‘Those reportorial embellish- ishmenta. totally unforseen by the writer (Dr. Mueller). in complying with the request of a press repre- sentative fcr an account of our sc- tfvlties, are most highly objection- able and regrettable." The Harvard doctor, who came here from Boston after the story was published. reached Halifax last night. with . _ . . R. Davis Nova. Scotia Minister of fore issuing the state- Health, be merit. He indicated he wculd be in the city a. few days before returning home. "I was just as hard hit as any- one b this," he told newsnen n an in rvlew, "and I hurried to Halifax as soon as “ole to try to set matters right." fit‘ fiwcil%nt vismd h" Dr. Mueller quoted from the“ ' ‘ concluding paragraph of his grou ‘s a, w“ amen‘ h“ ma,“ report, which he said "formed e hoist. 1min, n. n. where he “Fqiailzfli; {mf-‘Ld, b. “d {féufiffiw “w” h" "m" am. each w... profited coasted- ably from our experience. It seems essential that the research worker and teacher in bacteriology should occasionally get out into the field. try out. and appraise the more re- cent devel ts in dl and control, in this way hand information on these mat to direct his thinking and teaching. "Our contributions to tbs Halifax situation have alien been indi- cated. The most fmpor nt of these, is rho. the stimulation cf the dlpiiethe s imminisation campaign and. I believe no so t. the assurance we were able to give the Halifax authorities of - wit‘: and cooperation in emergen- c . "On more than one occasion, re- was made to the help sent by Boston at the time d the i017 explosion. and while this present expedlton was in no way compar- able, it has undoubtedly had some effect in oorltinui the goodwill and promoting endly relations and the Nova between ourselves Sections.” LONDON WALL Bill DESIGN IONDON, March 2B —(@) — i Newest and uncrtest silk to come out of wartime Britain for exclusive scarves and b Wall." This has for basic ‘ a wall of bricks printed on and upon them appears posters in it“ "iii "tl....'li'i>f.‘l’“ lift or ." _” for victory.” f 51st division are Argyll and Sutherlands. the Cam- erons and the Gordons. the British troops. Only the Highlanders‘ lines held. The red hackle was made their official decoration by a war of- fice memorandum of 1822. Organized in 1729, the regiment has fought from Africa to Flan- ders and from India to North a. The watch suffered heavy cas- ualties in covering the British re- treat from France last spring. only a few hundred of caping to fonn the nucleus of the present regiment, the kiltfes es- in the present Other regimen the Seaforths. slay maven scam T0 waaamo van. ATMER, India. March 25 —(CP)—- Five thousand Indian women at- tending a women's conference here took on their veils in public Bud resolved never to wear them again- The gesture occurred Mile!‘ de- nuncioticn of purdah. compulsory wearing of the veil bv Mrs. Satyn- vatl Rajput. president of the con- ference. She condemned purdah a “pernicious custom subtly invented by man to keep women in PBYDWIM f9 domestic slavery and dflldkéry." Purdah" was once generally 0b— served in North India. but is rapid- ly disappesrinlf- except aIflOHK orth- odox Moslem women. sister- ‘ Fign Elmsdale and Vicinity Mrs. Everett Rix is at present in Halifax visiting her husband who is a member of the R. C. A. I". Mr. and Mrs. Basil MacNelll spent the week end in Coleman, the guests 0f Mr. and Mrs. Seymour . Sincere rape. of many friends is extended‘, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wallace. Cascurnpec. in the death last week of their infant son. The death occurred at his home on March 18th. of Mr. John Hen- derson at the age of seventy-five ylears. Although he had been in ail- g health for some time, his death was a shock to his family and friends. 0f a quiet unassluning dis- position tbe deceased was a man of sterling qualities. of a host of friends is extended to his widow and sons. Irving, Thomas and Robert and to his two daughters living in Boston. l-lis fun- er lace on March 20th to El ted Church, Rev. W. A. Paterson officiating at the service. The following acted as pail bearers: Messrs. George Barnett. James O'Brien. Frank McKenna, John P. Wallace. Benjamin Smith and Henry Williams. Many “Play" enthusiasts attended the st, Patrick's play at Alberton 0n Monday. and all are loud in their praise of the splendid entertain- ment furnished by the cast. Con- Eratulationsl HRONICLE is Fill CENTS Ali MRI BUYS THIS raKfI/fi/fl/yfifl/ I g Q cents an acre for disinfectant: reduces seed piece decay, seed- borne scab and rhlltocfomh; prays profit in better, often lgger yields! Used immediately ufler culling, helps check spread of ring rot by knife. Write for free SEMESAN BEL pain. phlet now. Ollilltllli INDUSTRIES llMiIEll Manutoehsvzc-Is at aortiilnrs Mrs. Ronald McKenna has had as her guest over the week-end. her in-law. Mrs. John Cameromj An enjoyable evening was spent on Thursday, March 20th. when the Eimsdale Women's Institute spon- sored an entertainment in Elmsdale Hall. in celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of their organization. Rev. W. A. Paterson acted as chair- man and in his own capable man- ner explained the purpose of zhis gathering and congratulated the women of Eimsdale Institute for their achievements in their fifteen years and their co-operation and good will. Mrs. Bruce Currie, the first President was called upon and in a nezlt speech gave an outline of the activities of this Institute. and supported the statement. lllat Rev. Mr. Paterson had made that there had never been a quarrel in all those years. After the programme a (icllcious lunch was served by the dies Lo the large number present. Foiiowiirrz is the programme: Reci- tation, Miss Shirley Adams. Solo. Mr. Douglas Paterson. Solo. Mr. Jacob Murray. Recitation, Miss Kathleen Williams. Duet. Misses Roberta Adams and Rita O'Brien. Solo. Mr. Hampton Home. Stunt, Eunrsdaie Bcv Scouts. Sons. Master Gerald O'Brien. Dialogue, Jerry and the Ice Cream" by Mrs. Heber Hardy", Miss Olive Hardy, Ml‘. Elured Harov and Mr. Douglas Paterson. Duet. by Mrs. W. A. Paterson and Mr. Jacob Murrav National Anthem. Mrs. Hazel Cameron was the musi- clan for the evening. Coirurulillutioils are extended to Ml‘. and Mrs. Everett Murray 0n the i arrival at their home on March 16th of o son. Mr. Charles Rix of the R. C. A. F. Halifax, has retuigiccl to ills duties miller spending a week at the ironic oi his mother, Mrs. Colin Rik-E. Hatching Eggs Eggs which are to bc used for llctrle incubation should be sorted out at any convenient time after they have been resting for a few hours in the gathering baskets. Store on racks or tables, or in cases, so that the hatching eggs lie on their sides. and so that they may be turned every day until placed in the machine, or sold. Adopt a. minimum egg size for incubation purposes of not less than 24 ounces to the dozen (the writer prefers to use a minimum of 26 ounces). An individual egg scale is a most use- ful and inexpensive part of the equipment ofthe farm egg room. Do not save for hatching, eggs which are off-shape. or peculiar fo size rm , etc Plan hatch so that es or sales hatching eggs may be incubated at least every two weeks, for better hatchabiiity follows the use of fresh eggs for incubation purposes. The poultry flock from which table eggs onl are produced should not be furn th mole . for infertile eggs are best for table purposes. As soon as‘ the breeding sealfin is O-ilshed te male bud should be removed from the hen flock and all eggs produced between bretielttling seasons will then be in- r e. commas. Wyo-(CP) 4 Bears have been classed as game animals in Wyominl! this vear _- open sen- -0f Ganadzfs Brit Tells of growth firmed forces Following is the first of a Ca- nadian Press series urn Canadas expanding armed forces. By EDWIN S. JOHNSON Canadian Press Military Correspondent _ OTTAWA. March 26. — (OP) -— ERSIDE GUARDIAN PRINCE COUNTY C iKensington And Vicinity in Halifax, N.S. after s. furloug at his home m" in£' visitor to SUIIIEGXSMV on DlP-iireetingseedpotatoee with Monday. SEMESAN BEL costs only 88 day morning for Halifax. NS where he ls outplayed Charlottetown. was a visftcr to T065687. Memorial Cup. ously received in deplorable condition for hauling. of Kcnsington who recently receiv- ecl the sad news of their sister, Sister Aborgia, in St. Paul_ MlhlL, at the age of 57 years who quietly passed away following a. heart attack. Sist/zr Aborgia, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Alexander McDonald cf Kensing- ton, left here forty-three years ago to take up her social calling in life. Besides her two sorrowlng brothers Peter and Jchn of Ker.- singfon, she l€8V€5 t: mourn her Canada. with a peacetime strength of less than 100,000 men in the ac- tive and reserve formations cf the; army. navy. and air force, will have more than 500,000 all ranks either under arms or partially trained by‘ the end of the present year. ’I'his moulding of a powerful over- seas and home defence force has‘ becnt a quiet. progressive develop-l; men . Unlike the expeditionary force cf approximately 620,000 men enlisted during the four years of the first, passing five sisters, Mrs. Myron Larkins. Richmond. P.E.l.; Mrs. Peter McDonald. Everett Mass; Mrs. Dennis McArthur. Roxbury. Mass; Mrs. Bernard Cain. Detroit, Mich. and Mrs. Phillip Sheridan. Regina Stisk. ~11. waur~ruspa MINISTRY LONDON _ <0?) - A ministry of overseas trade. to handle all res- ponsibility for British imports and Great War. Canada's modern mili- mums was Suggested a; the annual tarv organization has been built. up without the aid. of high-pressure re- cruiting campaigns. i Up to the nrcscni the voluntary response has been sufficicnttonieet‘ the needs of active forces and. reasures have already been inLrc-‘ duced to strengthen and consolidate the reserves. Hum With Activity Tliroillzhout the lcntzill gnnd breadth of the Dominion, traiirlru camps lvlrcre the essential manpower. is being turned out for the thrccv brimclrrs of the services are throb- bing with activity. _ Troops alrcndv brought to a high pitch of proficiency arc eillieralvait- mg the signal which will lake ihcm" to an active theatre of war or are standing guard in ironic defence‘ areas. Thousands more have un-; deruone elementary courses of train- inc. or \\'i.i be called up some tirre during the veal" under the compul- sorv miiitarv training plan. _ j A sieativ stream 0f young airmen is beginning to flow from British Commonwealth All" Training scizlfls and reinforcements for Canada's growing navv are being marshallcd ill every province. Meanwhile. the Dominions indils-‘ tries are being geared to meet the. ever-increasing demands of this vast war program which will entail an expenditure in excess of $l..s00.-‘ 000.000 during the fiscal year 1941-42.‘ Already millions more have been ex-_ pended. t In a recent speech announcing, Canndas accelerated war efforts Prime Minister Mackenzie Kink warned that Germany was epar» ing to unleash a series of bows oft unprecedented violence against the ish Empire. “Total war." he said. “will be‘ waged in all its fury. There Ls only one way to meet total war. That is by total effort until victory has been won." At the same time the Prime Minister disclosed that further ‘lngents would be disllflched overseas during i941 to augment the Canadian corps under com- mand of LL-Gen. A. G. L. Mc- Wlth the arrival of Dominlon's overseas fighting strength will be boosted beyon the 100,000 mark. l once the scheme is operating at full l Til outbrc ships and a mr-sonnel of l. scheduled shins and 26.920 men by March sufoldlns. Undoubtedly the i942 be required tween the ages of 2i and 25 called up under the original 30-day train- inf‘! plan. tions. whose strenKi-h ‘ latest returns is just under 200,000. a general weeding-out process is under way. meeting of the Institute of Export. JAMES PRYDE DEAD ———-—r LONDON — (C?) — James Pryde, British inlafziilative painter who specialized in the macabre and had romo as ban his works in the ‘Tate G-allerfy, is dead at 74, after a long illness. ' nire training plan by the addition cf_ approximately 36,000 men be re flir- end of the present year. Umvnrds of 25,000 airmen are ex-v booted to be turned out annuallv] l That static. reliable sourc- not- far off. Canadian navy. which at the ak of the war. comprizsad 15 increased to 41 Y. . to be l - t To meet the needs of mcbansion in 1 the armed services, thousands ofi men have lxaen enterinz trafningj centres scattered across the Domln- not p ion. Although "the actual number of , recruits being trained for active ear-g vice has not been revealed. camvi accommodation is available for more, than 200.000 men Additional bil-‘ lets could be found immediately if an emergency arose. 4 i Some of this accommodation will be used by men called up under the‘ four-month compulsory training, scheme. The first class summoned. to camps embraced less than 5.000, men in the ZI-year-aze lrruull- but provision has been made for a turn-i out of upwards of 60.000 men in the. l2 months from March 20. It has‘ been Announced between 40,000 ancpactlon. It is difficult to siv \vl 80,000 active armv recruit: will also‘ be] thins year to replace. troops n: sen overseas. Partial training has also been, rzfven to more than 00.000 men bQ-v 4 Among the reserve army forma- according to Orders recently went out locom- manding officers of reserve units ad- visirlg them to get ready for a pos- slble emergency. of these formations are being organized cm a footing where they can be dispatched on active service. As a result most 1'6‘- The stenped-“D w“ program also, if needed or employed on home de- sons April l to June 10. Bent. 15 t0 . VVOY. g By J. n. Williams provided for expansion of the em- finidutfes. OUR BOAR DING HOUSE Pu, Edward Perry of the P-E-I Highlanders has returned to duty ucNally was o bus- Mr. Herbert Blanchard left Mon- _ flgrry James cf Charlotte- wfi was in Kensington Tuesday on business. M- Bqnnie Perry has returned hour)? from e Dial-SET" ml) W ~00 tblc of Borden m’ Gordon Mlzenslngton on A number of local hockey fall-i journeyed to Charlottetown W86- nesday to attend the first play- off game between the Charlottetown Royals and the Ottawa Canadians. junior teams cn their quest for the 11,, gm, spring like weather of t f d has been joy- tm p“ W ayihis section al- though it nu out the roads "l I Deepest sympathy is extended to‘ Messers. Peter and John McDonald the passing of ll” _ is DOWQI‘ iS tleader for it. The 4/51! ‘Ill/IVE h Most farmers using C RESAN have Proved it a nayl g treat- ment! kills oats smuts. reduced balk)’ utripe. kills stinking smut and checks root rot of wheat.- Qeneraliy improves and increases rreldavlfidelyrecommendedlVery owcosuoncynoundtreats32hush- elscf seed. \\ rite iorfree pamphlet. cmuloml mnusrnlss umrso Mlnsshetuvln cl Funlllsers Hlllllk, N. 8, lLS. PREPARES (Continued from page 1.) f port of Petsamo normally passneso Iceland through the area now do: clarcd within the blockade zone. The American export-import bank on.y last week granted a. $7,000,000 lgapr to Finland. essentially for food- s u s. One source._fn explaining the pro- blem, said British navfcerts permit- ted. VSLIDDIIGS to pas through the British blockade to Finland, but (lid not protect Finnish ships from Ger- man submarines. The German move brought into question the exact eastern limits 0f the western hemisphere and the tra- ditional American policv of defend- inz tire area of the world. Whether the blockade zone actu- ailv cut into the Western hemisphere i was uncertain because the hem-il- phere limits in that area are clearly defined. SPECULATIE-ON 1' (Continued from page 1) m-i-L‘ rib ~ r ~~zzi o Gen. Francisco Franco would pre- fer a totalitarian victory. Some believe he is waiting to see if Bri- .tafn will definiielv falter before ithrotving in his lot with the Nazis. Hitler may dangle French Mc- for Spanish con- cessions. There is an increasing in- filtration of German technicians in Morocco. and if the Germans pcrmilicd Spain to snatch a piece .01’ the country Vichy could do lliltle to oppose the move. Such a move is considered more likely than an invasion Bri- tain, which Hitler still may cou- sidcr loo lrctnenrlous a Ilrk or the esent. Yugoslavian fear of German regarded here as the for that main reason siavs compared their position that of Romania and Bulgaria the fate of’ other countries which resisted and concluded that it does ay to fight. Critics of British diplomacy tended the Royal Air Force sho have bombed German troops cone- centratfng in Romania before tho Balkan march ot under way. Bu: it is unclerstoo that the Greek opposed such a move. The planes would have had to take off from Greece and this would have ex- posed the country to a Germ onslaught while still battling Italians. In the meantime Britain is . ing to rally dissident Yugosi elements bv Dcintin: our o radio the folly of the governmen ther s. revolt is possible since th has been no sign of a powe i British Br casting Corporation is stepping its Serb-Croatian broadcast peri to hree hours daily. JOHNSON.’S ANODY-NE ‘ LINIMENT Tho Old ReliaiiluSincn lillOfor relieving RHEUMATIC AND SClATlC PAINS 00111’ I LUMBAGO v SPRAINS .;:iu \' .' .-l _- With — our OUR WAY f r- n. mm. Dq w OKAY, Mloarlgwususls THAT eta l’. DON'T SPEAK MONGOLIAMMTJM 'cK-—‘~EIRE \ FALSE FACE?»-HE FAGT-TALKEO Jusr one OF ‘rue News euioes! TAKlNG GUESTS ' MY COUSIN FARADAY OUTOF A FILE BUT lF YOU MEAN MAJOR HOOPLE, . 0F Ci-HPG, AN‘ us el-loves rr BACK HE Jusr LEFT TO BECOME AMBASSA- A R551. FROM PRONTO on ‘I'M DUNKlNG Hi5 / 00R TO "rt-la SANDWKZH ieLaNos! COMVELnENQ Es! BEAK IN 11E Dim‘ 60 DEEP s... us"; iki CHARGE ol= Tue ct-lEEeE, FlX rrso rt-tev ulaLL eaow HAM AND 6ALAMl GROUP/w» econ WILL. HAVE TO oerRicl-l - IN AGAIN NEXT FALL ' CARRV rr TO FEATHERQI x ' .. ,, ' ‘ . OPEN 01.2 SHUT ' P,» y - .. " ‘v rr, a , a a p Q ii‘ j/‘JR I " ll s . / ‘ n ' r >3 I x “v.5 ‘ ' 3.2.1 flit . \-\\ . - w ®‘ COMiNG cows! 4r» \ ean.vwisvsssenlses.aev.n.nnv.e.rsv.cvv. TuE '$TREE1'”J hfil/raa/zrk