s.‘ .THE WESTERN GUARDIAN . AGENT-Mrs, John PM“; 191 S MMEBSJE and ‘ News. Subscriptions. Advertising The Guardian fllunmersidez- Bell Bookstore, Water 5t, Toronto Bakery, was" 5g, The Gill-Minn will be delivered Carrier B01 It 2C per dly of 10¢ per week. Phone 28D for this Illfllrd Street — Phone I89 PRINCE COUNT! should ho left with Mrs. Pond ml! be lwurht dell: at u: oi the following stores p. Gvilrlle: Drumoro. wm st "I'll Gludet. at GranvilIe st, to nu llotue in Bummerslde o, service 0| "'7' W“ "d" 1° u" b0! IHMusible for dellverieg on your-gnu” —'i'hls column is reserved for new; of local interest but advertising of s llewsy nulllro may be insert. ed at Z cents a ward strictly gay. sole in advance f-Wllll. EXAMINE horses’ teeth, heat for worth». rupture, etc., at Augustine Cove January zitn and 191101111118 days. Parnell cosgrove. Bllmmfl-alfld. L-‘Iflb-l-zg-lj, —CURLING RINK - Rays at the Summerside Curling Rink for the MacDonald and Bfzar trophy p . or ne 1 ' V11" Skip a. p ' ° ofiyi -s's_1pr-: T0 nave: nonsa llMll-—A nwntler oi cntnuslasvc 1 <1 6 i‘ l1 v l ll g horsemen gut. tzgether a few evenings ago gm; demoed that the oid sport of horse racing on the ice which was so pzp- ular a fcw years ago should be re_ v.ved. Aft-er much (115611551011 1t was decided to hold a race on Saturday on the west end ice. There Will be tnrec class-ts, It 1s no doubt the event will attract a large crowd. S. | -CAMPBEEL CUP A G A I N CHANGES llANDS-In a challenge game on Saturday night the Camp. bell Cup again changed bands a; the Summerslce Curling rink, when the Jumors brat Premer Campbell's rink 12 to 4. Those plgy ng were; Edwm ester F. c. McRae . D. Mcrson L. R. Alen Dr. Hillard C.ark Percy wee1<5 W- A~ Cliff-e '1'. A. Campbell 55?]? 1i’- Skip 4| S I —-I.ARGELY A’I‘TENDED FUN-l BRAD-The funeral scrviccs for Eunice Chappcll, nlne-year-old dlllklftcr of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Chappcllc of Sherbrockc was hcld on Saturday afternoon from thc home to St. Eleanors Church R1111 C-fimfllfify. It was very laigey attsndtl, friends from Summer- slde. Lot 16 and parts of the west a tcffoutg as a mark of love and! rrspcot to the bercaved parents. Rev G R. Harrison conducted thc services at the house and Church. The pallbearers were: Wil- bur MacArthur, Elton Waite. Ken- 11c". Callback and James Harris. Interment‘ was in the cemetery ad- jzlfilffg the Church. Among those pr fit at the funeral were Mr. Drums and Mr. Gregg Tyne Val- lcy, and Mr. Hizglfis of Lot l6. S. —BEDEQUE Di STRICT L. O. I). -The annual meeting of Bed:que District L. O. L. which is com- P055451 of Borden Lodge, King Ed- ward Lodre at Bedcquc; Trevor at Lot l0; Bertliclicf" Lodge at Sum- mersidc; Colwill Lodge at Ken- singlcn; and Calvin Lodge at Brad- I albane, was held in the Orange. Hall at Kensingtcn on Tuesday af- ternoon. Jan 16th and was largely attended. The District Master Cyril McFrriune pr? d-ed and gave an cxcc lfllt address reviewing the past years activities. he was follow- ed by the Deputy, District Master JGJHCS F‘. Profitt, and the Dist. Secy James A. Cznnrll. and the blasters of the Primary Lodges present. Past Grand Master T. J. Ittnfan suolzc briefly asking the co- ofi- atlcn of all ledges in connec- tion with carrying on the Orange Tea next July, which is under the supervisbn of the Provincial Grand L O. A, and L. O B.A and will 1:9 hold adjoining the paved high- way somewhere between Kensing- ion ancl Brcokfield, The incomirg District Executive are Dist. Master J=mes F. Profitf; Deupty. Dist. Master Wm. Montgomery: Dist. S:ct'y Jrmes Council In the eve- ning the Lodge cpcnsd in the Fwfrlct degree with the Worship Contmander, Wm. Montvmtiew pic- s""n~ and affcv- ¢~1<1rlc1'2blc rou- tre ‘)'.‘Si"-‘.t“< rlrcted thcir cfficcrs f*"tl1~i".con1lrw ,v"'r. Exccuthe War. Conn, J. A. M"'(~n"ic Dent. (>‘nq| Pugh Cover; Comp. Scribe. Jam's F P-cfitt. Next place of mcsting Sufrmersifle Keuoing-tcn ' and Vicinity II flliy frlfnds: wl‘l be pleased to h?ar that Mr, Frank Shea who 1111s bccn a pdlent in thc Prince County Hospital during thc past three tricks, has returned to his ilcme in fnrlinn River. Mss Elsie O‘1‘-'icn cf 0'Leary, vras a rccmt vritcr to Kenslngtoif. Cnrgrafulatlons to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Btnvncss cn the recent arriv- al of a bonnie wee lassic. Mrs. l-‘rcdcrick Scmplc returned home on Friday evening from Halifax, NS. ‘ The Misses Doris Saunders and Erma Hughes returned home on Saturday evening from a short but i plccsant visit with friends in Kin- kora. Mr_ Clfford Rodd of Charlotte- icwn enjoy-vi the week-end with fricncs in Ksnslngton. Mr. Keith Waite and Mr. Gcorce S-mms were business visitors to Summerside on Saturday. Another monnliultt skate which was held in the Kenshtgtoif rink Filuvdny reverting. proved to be a d'r"rl"d success, with the largest| cmwi of the season frcm far and ll"‘r attendim. the rghtlng effect. l which was installed by Mr. Arthur Rf-“flv. bring greatly appreciated 1'1‘ "w- mony skaters. T'~e biggest 11"‘ 11 we have ever had. is the re- flirt from g1, especially when itkncss prevails st short this; I '—SURSI'IOT Kemmgwn_ It Tllylor Drug 00., —DlSSTON QUALITY hand saws and all carpenters tools, sold at Bruce's. 11-808-1-23-21 —RETURNED FROM OTTAWA —Mr. Hazen Phillips of Bummer- side, has returned from a 51101-1, business trip to Ottawa, .5, -m.tf. ssnmarup - At, the Summerside Police Court on Mon- day morning a. drunk had his ball of ten dollars estreated as he did —-RECEIVE CONGRATULA- TllJNS-Hon. Premier Thane A. Campbell K. C., and Mrs. Camp. bell are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a young dgughtgl- at. the Prince County Hospital on Saturday evening. Premier and Mrs. Campbel now have two daughters and two sons. —SlX MONTHS IN JAIL - A party from Borden was fined $500 and costs or 6 months by Mag- istrate Darby for an infraction of the Prohibition Act. The man was arrested as he came off the car ferry by officer Haywood of the R.C,M.P. His suitcase contained several bottles of rum and alcohol purchased in New Brunswick. He: took the months. It was his third offense. _ Personals —Miss Elmer Stewart of l-lalnii- ton is visiting in Summ-erside the guest of Miss Minnie Wright-s. —Mr. Grant Travers of the P E, I.. Highlanders is at present ViSIliUtl his mother. Mrs. Travers Summerside-S. —Mrs. George Lewis has return- ed frcm a pleasant visit to friends’ and relatives in Charlottetown-S.’ —Friends will rcgrct to learn of the illness 0f Mr Arthur Henry of Kensington . s. —Mrs. David Catnpbelt of Mont- rose spent a short time with hef daililhtfil‘. Mrs. Carl Crockett. Sum- merslde, before leaving on a visit to relatives in Boston. Mass-S. -1=‘ricnds wil be pleascd to learn that Mrs. Willard Phillips who has been quite ill is now much itn- proved and able to be up and a- round. s. —Mrs. George A. Bowness, who has been at her old home in Cape Wolfe, during the ilncss and sub- sequent death of her mother. the late Mrs Lidstonc, has now return- ed to her home in Summerside. S. —Mr. and Mrs. Rov Iockhart of Moncton are VISItImz Mr. Lock- hart's father, Dr. A. A. Lockhart Summerslde. Mr. Lockhart is af- tached to thc Canadian Airways Ltd- and was reccntiv married in iviftnipe". He and his bride flew frcm WInnipeg to Moncton rc- oently-S. GERMAN (Continued from page i) ago for the east. A traveller at Stanislau saw 30 railway cars rum- ble past loaded with German sol- diers and tnatcrial. To Defend Sclvt-s Asked what was happening. a Soviet Commissar said thc troops wcrc bcund for Worcchla. if1 thc Polish Carpathians nrur thc Ru- manian frontier. Hc ndderiz— "If the Germans are in our terri- tory, it is broausc we arc determin- cd to defend JIIrSP vcs agairsf pos- | sill: attacks by I11" Hungarians, Rumafiians and Turks." Several days beiorc. the stuns traveller had sccn Gortnan infan- try detachments and 50 tanks st Przemysl, moving eastward. Other sources said that follow- ing the Nazi troop; came approxi- mately 100 Grrmntr technicians. who were CIlATIPd with rcnatria- tion of Germans in eastern PcYancI and surveillance of Rilmafiiaff mcr- chaifdlse crossing Sovlet-occilpicd territory en route to Germany Supcr- Highway Latest development was thc ar- rival at Lwow tonight cf Dr. Fritz Todt, genius of the Siegfried Linc and engineer in charge of flumcr- ous Nazi highways. Wlfctilcr 111i presence is a step toward thc cou- struction of thc rumored suorr- highway linking Berlin ard Mos- cow. or signals some still_ vastcr Soviet-German plan involving thc Baci: and Caspian scas with their wealth of oil and raw matrrlals. observers were unable to deter- mine. QUAKE SHOCKS IN CHILE CONCEPTION. Chile. Jan. 22 —_-— Two sharp earth uakc shocks view here today aarming the popu- lation and causing minor b10110" damage, No casualties were rclwffv ~ The shocks came just two clays short of the first anniversary of 8 severe uake in which thousands were kt ed and injured. Over 20,000 secondary scrool stu- dents handed actzul fzhvufz equipment sum as ftcid gun-s‘. ml" chine guns and war planes tn mill- tary manoeuvres near Tokio, Japan- NEW YORK, Jun. 22—-iAP)— Wlntry Wlnds kept virtulily m; m. 11" Untied State. on the co.d stand- ard today. Although many areas Qnjoygd moderation. sub-zero readings were recorded in a dozen states and sub. léigfllgltlilultgllmlbietllfeii W211: register- r o o o the frigid zones. p m “m” A recapftuiation of deaths attrib- uted to the severe weather since waves of cold moved east and south from the northwest 10 days ago showed 257 had perished 1n :12 states. The heaviest snow in a decade swept across most of Texas. 1t T511590 from three to geven irmngg It was the first fall in l0 years 1n San Antonio and Houston. Temperatures rose during the day in most of the east, New England and the lTlIdW€3t—bllt ear muff5 MERSIDE (Continued from_ page 1) of our line|_were the-E ies of seversl hundred others. "The enemy tried to give effect to his attacks by loud speakers mounted in his positions which exhorted our men to surrender, dwllrlng that Viborg (vilpuri) would be taken within 48 hours and thNl-tenina that Germans a1‘! wnhvlp him and would ki.‘.l (Nazis in Berlin said that Ger- manys position remained "friend- l.v toward the Russian cause but strictly that of an observer?) Isolated actions were reported farther nortnkat Aitfiféjsokl. Russ n a ra continued vow-Hilly. the Finns said. but were comparatively light compared with hose of previous days. A few buildings were 591; a; Uleaborg (Oulu). Browder, ll. S. fiommunist ls Convicted YORK, Jan. 22 —tAP) Earl Russell Browder, Kansas-born United States American Commun- ist leader, was convicted of passport av on fire _ n t appe , . '" - s: r:::.:i£‘:1.::§::. ~ P- —24.2s so on 32inh - U “- “s” "NEW gxogéle’: circular saws. Crdcforgt téi§kllt§ltiaflfffam m5 Con" mom - ce indered shipping on {be care L‘8°8'1'23‘fi gm 911ml on the direct rcut- from ew York to Boston. Wa-fertown, N, Y.. had a fresh 12-inch collar glow. The fall there since 135;, llflllil-‘dfly measured 64 inches. A Ill shortage in sn:wbound Bulfglg 08S alleviated, however; OI i (Morin Editor [Resigns Because 10f Disagreement MONTREAL, Jan. 22 —(CP) 5601116 U. Mcuonaiu resgned to- day as news editor of thc Mouhi Ulllvvfshy Dally. the student pubu- canon. because he founn himself .n growing CiLSBglQCIIIEHL with the daily cdltorai poLcy. "I fmd 1 can’ no longer be per- sonally responsible to the McGiil eillflf-‘llt society for the editorial poi- icy of the McGlli Daily," he said in a letter to edltor-ih-chlef Malcolm N. Davies. "The Daily in the past has been a. great. newspaper," McDonald wroe. “It. has stood out for student righs and a fair presentation of news to McGlll students. Seldom has it been mute the tool of r particular small group or has 1t been used to grlnd any political axe." (The Canadian Student Assembly, recentlv labelled a" "unti-Brifsh‘ bv students at Mount Alllscn Uni-| versity. Sackville, N. B" has an- nounced plans for natzonwide cam- uus questionnaire 0n conscri tion and accord ng to plans the cGill Dailv was to be used as the ioral medium for the questionnaire. Mc- Donald opposed ma.) lfiurvivors 0f Italian Liner Tell 0f Fire MARSEIBLE, France. Jan. 22- (APl-Survlvors of‘ the burning Italian liner Orazio told tales of escape 1n borrowed ifeboats on a stormy sea when 48 w:re landed here today. The ship was a gigantic torch on the Mediterranean 38 mfics off here yesterday morning after a my tcr- ious pro-dawn explosion. The fire burned all but two oi the vessel's iifsboats. But rescue vcsscls which speeduy answered distress calls sent over their own llfebcats and Itauan 0f- nciuls sad all 412 pa ssngers and mcst of the crew of 231 were believ- fraud in federal court today _and |sentenced to four years in prison and fined $2,000. The Jury of 11 men and a young woman deltlibeftcatxfeg Olkllly 45 mzfanutes on e ver c a er eafnng row- der himself in a sngular summa- tion plead for his freedom for more than 13h hour. No other deefnce was o ere . s3i“"“‘.$“.l'f.““i.i‘.kt.'€“.°l;.°*°f.%§ OX1 a v I‘ O floor with the statement that he was a correspondence school law cr. The sentence was pronounced im- mediately after the jury was polled and a defence motion for delay was denied. It, specified that two-year sentences on each of two counts must be served consecutively. The maximum prison sentence would have been l0 years. Browoer, a perennial canuzlatc for political office, was tho Com- munist candidate for president .11 i 1936 - . Browder‘s conviction (Jame only a, few weeks alter Fritz Kuhn was convicted in a stale court and sent to prison for stealing funds from the German- American Bund which I he headed. y The Communist leader anticipated 1 his conviction in an authorized’ statement last week in WhiCh tlte Communist par.y said he might rc- ceive the vctes of his followers while languishing in prion, like the la'e Eugene V. Debs. soc allst Jeadcr. who ran for president from an Atlanta prion cell. Town of Kensiugtcn Reports Surplus i For Year 1939 l l l ANNUAL Fmav u. S'I‘A'I‘E- 3 MENT PRESENTED av COUN. cnanuss ksNauov The annual meeting of‘ tre ct.- zens of the Town of Kenungton 1 was held 1n tre 'l‘cwn Hall Ci'l Fri- . day evening, January 19th. u1t.,‘ Mayor C. J. Cocks pre 2d 11g. its Worship tifen gave a brici Olltlill’: of the act v tes of the Ccucl c111 - lng the past year, 1n wlrch rc cr- ence was made to the splsnd d co- operatizn and support given by the Council. He then cared on Coup. Kennedy to read the Annual F1- nancfal Statement. The 'i'own Revenue and Exp lid-- iture Statements fndzcafed a tILil revenue of 84.3874‘) with total ex- penditures of $4,307.35 which leaves a surplus of $80.50. 901111 Humphrey. Chairman of the Street and Sidewefk Commftter. gave a detailed account of the work done on the different Smears w1ti1- 1n the 'i'own, WillCIl are at me we- Sent time. m a moat sitisiactory ed saved. The Orazio, it was dlclosed, was shaken by an explosion in the en- gine room at 5 a.m.. and then al- most instatitiy was tn flames from bow to stern. , Engmemelf who best mght have fwelped explain whether the explo- sion ua; due to engire trouble or possibly sabotage were reported dead—-ktiled instantly by the initial D.a t. "I think about fcur or live were trrpprd in the etlg ne r:0m," said second officer Cor-alto. denied what was termed a German imsinuatfon that e French contra- ,band control party. ‘vhtch had noardcd the Orazio before the fire, iwas rcsponsbile for sabotage; The statement was issued in resprnie to a dispatch by DNB. the German ‘News Agency.) Eight rescue ships worked in sees whipped by a gale and lighted by| the burning ship and searchlfgnts of the rescuers. Most of the survivors were being taken to Italian ports. “We still don't know the reason for the explosion,” said Gicrero, The 48 survivors reaching Msr- scfilc, including 25 women and three children, were rescued by s. Frctlcl-l warship. They suffered from burns and exposure from their sli- day fight to escape the burning see trap, and were hurried m two hotels which were converted into emerg- ency hospitals. Although Italian Line officilll snlfi they believed all passengers had been saved. Gfurello, said he was not certain concerning the fate of one lifeboat which the French war- ship twas unable to save and wh'ch was reported to have carried the Imlfan Munster to Panama, Renato Fircnzc SEEK SMUGGLING RING CHIASSO, switzcrland. Jan. 22 — (AP) -_several persons were arrest- ed and silver bars and diamonds were seized In carefully timed raids in Geneva and Chiasso today y police seeking a band of smugfllflfll 11""‘”‘1:“.°‘;€.°‘.ik.l"§€‘im..‘" LIFO . Q B ° ‘ glingpgold. silver and diamonds be- tvtveen Italy and Switzerland. __{_____ Eighty-column packs are corned for l00-mi.e trips to Tibetan mark- ets by 12-year-old Chinese tea car- iners; adults carry 3110 9011MB- l keep. state of repair. The permanent con- struction that has been carr ed 0n for the past few years has cons der- ably reduced the cost of their up- Coun. Darrach, Chairman of the Fire Department, rcpvortrd an ex- penditure in the Deyarfmcnt. of $452.00. A now pumper had bcenl ‘purchased during the yrar wlucnl proved to be a most, valuable asset the F1ro equipment. Ccun. Champion. Chairman of the Light uommitfxc, reported an expend ture of $873.83 1n his department, an in- (In Paris, an official statement crease in the last year 01 $132.16 1110411191 15 6W0 cheaper than the which had been carted over from! the previous year. | Uoun, Miliman. Chairman of Pol. ‘Ce Committee, reported a ga n of‘ $26.48 in fines and cosls Ovzr last year and stated that the Off1c1ais| had carried out their duties 1n a most satisfactory manner, Mr. J. F Protltt in moving the adoption of the VRHOU‘; reports, complimented the Finance Com- mittee on the splendid Financial _Statement issued. whtch shows no] bills unpaid. This was sccnnCcd by 1 Dr. 1. W. Jardme and passed un-‘ anlmously. Mr. J A. MacKcffzfe moved a hearty vote of thanks to the Mayor ar-t Councillors for the faithful and Klllftifllt service: they . had rendered the Town during thc past year. This was seconded by Mr J. P Kennedy and passed unani- mous y. l A resolution, expressing sorrow! and regret at the loss sustained by the recent death of the lat.e J. M y Laird, an Ex-Maycr of the 'i'own of Kensing-mn, was ordered to placed on the 'i'own Records Ap- propriate and fitting remarks were made, by several present, concern-i lng the servzces rendered the Tcwn by the deceased. After which the meeting adjourned. LAST 0F HIS LINE NORWICH. Enalnnd-(CIU-Lord Playfair. 90, aide-de-camp to the i Canadian governor-general from 18- 8i to i884, died here. He fo ht in the Turkl h armv in the 18 wax taésitnst Russia. The title is now ex- c LLANDUDNO. Wales —(CP) Legend of the submerged palace of King Helig at the mouth of the Conway Ever has been discounted bv Dr rth, who explored the site and found no stones "of urchseologlcal significance." rafter an extensive study of building i waves, hc explained. in order to do Revolution In Building ls Predicted 4992931911 319211.. M3- factm-y insulator. Most of life's comforts are due to scientific development Mr. Ger- main said, he cited the radio the airplane and electric refrigeration as an example. Air conditioning was taken for granted today, he said. as another scientific eon- trbutton to human comfort. It is the unseen contributions that are hard to believe, the insulating boards between the walls of a house. for instance. In this re- spect the invention of Scutan is one of the greatest contributions to human comfort. He produced a sample of this biuldifig paper stating that it was vc1'y thin in composition compared with the older saturated felt ma- terial in common use, but when subjected to the same tests, the new material proved to be far su- pcrior. Bulls Potatoes In Paper A pwce of Scutan was taken and in it two potatoes were placed. lrolled up and placed on a heater They were cooked in G AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Wintry Winds Make Records For ll. S. Gold Pretty Carnival Staged At Bedeque Rink A very pretty carnival was stag- ed in Bedeque Rink on Fuday Jan. 19th, with the largest crowd in at- tendance both in costumes and spectators, since thc rink was built. 'Ihe Judges were Mrs. D F. l-ioddinott: Mrs. Arthur McFar- lane and Allison Profitt, who had s very difficult task in awarding the prizes, as there was so many excellent rigs and costumes of all colors on the icc. 1st prim (Ladies) Hazel Green as Show Queen; 2nd Ruth Mont- gomer as Irish Lass. 1st prize (Gen emen) Fred E. Moyse. B5 Mephistopheles; 2nd. C. Melville Johnson, as Commander of Graf Spee. 1st prize (Girls) Ruth Ieard. as Miss Autumn; 2nd Georgina. {card as Herald. 1st prize (Boys) Garti. Clark, as Chinaman, 2nd. Ralph Connolly, as Hudson Bay Trapper. Most comical rig, Mack Gallant as Jessy James. Honorable mention should be made of Pat- ricia Clark —Mickey Mouse; George Green, Firefly“ Ruth Johnson — Mother Goose; Pearl McNell—- Stzotch Lassie; Wright Leard — the paper without any damage to the latter. The paper retained its Puritan. Best pair Mildred Waugh - Red Cross Nurse and Alice same natural color even under this Wauglk-Nlzht- [intense boiling test. (212 degrees felvcnhcit ) The same was true when this new material was subjected to intense cold, about 114 degrees below zero (fahrenheitJ Mr. F W. Nichols. Director of thc National Housing Commission paper stated that there are two important conditions to be 0on- dended with in house construction, where papers play an important rwrt: First. Ls protection against nerctratlon of air and moisture frcm the outside through the ex- tcrhr and thc iffterlor of the wall. 7711s cnnriilicft is mot. ‘bv the ap- plication of a paper which is mois- ture proof. air resistant and frost proof. Second Requirement The second requirement is to guard against the penetration of vapor from the inside of the house tlujou~h to the cold air of t11e_ii1i€1'lOl‘ of the wall, the pro- fccticff against this condition ls ‘the application of c paper on the inside of the studs. which paper should have the required qualities t0 105151. van-or and l5 generally 6811911 Vfillci" barrier. Contractors. Mr. Germain said, have bren in the habit of using heavy pmers because they felt that hcavv papers stop cold but bulk will not stop moisture or heat this 1t 1s necessary to have s. stlicotll paper that will reflect t!10£e_\vuves. fiutan i5 the answer to this problem. 1t is a smooth thurpancr bosscssilu the required qualities. "There is no paper on the mar- ket tilCtt can resist vapor out» " M1". Germain said. Thei reason for this is that this per has it's surface perfectly sea ed. Origin of Scutan Ho then explained the origin of Suntan by tracing the htstorv cf its discovery. It was invented by an accident, An archaeologist, who was fortunate enough to obtain a piece of cloth which had been Wrapped around a mummie. had it analyzed to ascertain its proper- ucs and bv accident one uf the rcstarcif ill€ll_dl‘CDl)6d a note book ulto the solution and when it was ' snatched out it was found to be dry and contained properties imhcrto undiscovered. A spruce draft was put through this bath and the material gamed out was Scutan. It has lnanv uses besides that ! of building paper. It i5 used 5m;- cessiullv for concrete curing. After 1119 laying of a rock foundation and the sand filler. is placed over the surface con- crete applied in road building, This prevents the Water from pene- trating and makes for a better and stronger concrete road Frost does not affect lt. As it is odorless. it is used i4; a great extent. 1n refrigeration by industrial firms, such as, fish plants. and railways, It has “an been used for drying codfish under the sun, tho smukcr said. It ts in- sect pruof in addition to it‘; many 01-1101" advantages. otiilflcf- products on the market. it w to the advantage 0a con- tractOrs _tc make use of this dis- covcrv 1n the building industry, said MFNGCITIIBIXI concluding his remarks. JAPAN MAKES (Continued from pone 1)__ crt Craigie, received the protest at the foreign office in an interview 5b include Belgium, Denmark, wit-h Masayuki Tani vice-minister Th‘§"Ne,h,,h,,,d5_ Eswnm, Japan‘ 0‘ ioms“ EH71“ “h” 5am ‘MPEQ ‘Lithuania Panama, Soviet Russia attaches “greatest importance" thc incident. The Asamo, Maru. bound for Yokohama from San Francisco. was halted by a shot across her bows from a British warship. A boarding party seized the 21 Germans of m.l- tary age. but did not take 17 other German seamen and passengers. Two German seamen escaped detec- tion by hiding. British authorities indicated that thc ca tive , part of a group who formcry scrvcd on Standard O11 vessels n Central and South Ameri- ca, would be interned at Hung Kong. A ION.‘ gn office communique said Tani told Sir Robert that Japan adheres to the principle that only those “embodied in the armed _for- ccs“ 0f a belligerent should be y.eld- cd to a demanding belli erent. v "Nevertheless, a Britisi warshp took the above-mentioned forcible measure against a Japanese vessel it1 wafers near Japan," the oom- muniquc said. “The Japanese overnment Cannot but rcgard thc riti h action as a serious, unfriendly‘ act against Jap- an. They attach f e greatest imwft- ance to thc affair. "'I'h.g Japanese government can- not ttcqulcsce to the measure taken by the British navy regarding wh ch tlfcv demand that. the British 80y- crnment. promptly furnish a fulLl valid explanation" Georgie Sobey —Egy"1111l1I Chas. Craig —School Boy: Chesley cram-Javanese lady- outbreak of the war. has lost ships totalling 140,595 other sources estimate 19 ships to- Wlfen h, l5 comp-lend ma; thls tailing 88.218 tons through capture. 55,581 tons and Poland one ship of 14a: warships sunk or captured or tied up in port because of war conciltfrns, been the hardest hit of the ncut- rals, lasing 29 vessels totalling 68,- 544 tons. Sweden has lost 23 ships h totalling 47,085 tons: Greece ll t0- taliing 49,932 tons, and Italy three totalling 14.482 tons. and Yugoslavia. fare was the lbw-ton Norwegian vesel Maurita, presumed lost after a naval vessel brought to an Eng- lish port today the bodies Of men believed to have been mcmbers of her crew_ The bodies were found on a raft 1n the North Sa. Dracoulis, 5,329 tone, tonight reported fcrpedoecl and sunk by a German submarine 150 miles off thc Pcnich Coast of Portugal Sunday. 28 were killed outstanding Dionne One of. the most hits on the ice was the Quints —Mrs_ Evelyn Crossman Yvonne; Mrs. Chas. Green — Maxie; Mrs. ‘Lorne McCaull— Emilie; Norma McMurdo-Ceciie; Lillian Schurman-Annette, and another group Wasz-The Early| Birds C. F‘ C Y. vis. Norma Eng- land, Marion McMurdo. Defl Ding- wefil, Jenet McMurdo, Margaret Mac- Murdo. Miss 1847. Jack Waugh. Miss 1940; Viola Allen Autumn: Alma Alien Star Light; Sidney Green- Clown: Minnie Rogers —Cho_ral Girl: ‘Rreda Rogers -School Girl; Ada McDonald-Sailon. Jcnnic Barwfsc-Itldian Maid: Batty Bar- wise-Mlss Can da: Eva Fraser — Ski Girl: Aiber Waugh —Peruno1 David Barwise-Jhe Lone Ranger; Denton Hogg-Siias McNutty; Ralph Hogg-Jim and Peggy Sher- ren — Sunbonnet Sally; Helen Arsenault-Ski Girl; Clara Arsen- aulb-Nigger; Ivan Craig-Darkey: Elmer Gallant-Negro: Kenneth Henderson-Indian; Laura MCI-sane —C'eopatia; Glen Lidstone and Audrey Reeves — Old Fashioned Couple; Wendall Reeves —Sailori Will Tucker -Tramp: Norma Mc- Furlane-Girl Guide: Ray Sobey —- Santa Ofaus; Blanche Noonan — Hawaii Lady; Aletha Noonan Irish Coleen; Marion Conolly-Rcd Cross Nurse; Denton Clark —C_har- lie McArthy; Berylc Clark-Millers Son: Lilian F011)?‘ and Mrs, Wy- man Clark-Two Old Indies; Ohvc Rogers —Sailor Girl; Jennie Rog- ers—School Girl. Marguercfe Oral! —Gypsy; Beth Waugh-Ski Girl; Betty Reid -Skier: Eleanor Bel- Wiich; Areta Gardiner —Blow Me Down: Harold Campbell —Farmer; Katherine Mills — Nurse; H919" i Bowness and Clara Affleck-Grand Pa and Grand Ma: Harry Waugh -Country Gentleman: Lloyd 14?- Furgey-Fanner; Ben Arsenault —- Ciown; Clement Nichcrson-‘Iramp? Eldon Mcdonald- Stupy Head; Bobby Barwise- Poster; Ruth Wright — Japanese Girl: Chas. Wright-Dr. John; Ynnne Arsen- ault—1R.ed Riding Hood; Jack lvfcKinnon-J-fockey Fever; Wil- fred Arsenault —Tra.mn: V9111 flhgrry-Squaw: Jchn McCaf-dle- qama Gaus: Lorne Mccallum- Frarkie; Ernest Arsenault -HcboZ Norma McKenna-Blg Red Apple? Betty Sharo- Gvosy: Mariorle Mollison-"rish Woman; V9101 Sobey-Best looking Man in Rink; Kay Connolly — Niger Woman; ‘ Rcbt. Leard-School Bov; Hilda McNell1 —-C0untrv Boy: M, Gorrlll -Bell Hop; Mary Ravrer -Grandfinati . m- mic Ramsay-Smokey stove: Mrs. Shipping Loss (Continued lrorri paged) tons; France has lost ll ship; totalling . 4 tons. Lloyd's did not include belligerent Norway, Ll0yd‘s 11st. disclosed. has Other nation-z which have 10st Latest victim of the maritime war- tWO The Greek freighter Eka tontarcifos was It. was believed six of thc crew of The Admiralty announced fovrght that the 250-ton trawler vaictora was overdue and must be presumed lost with her crew of nine mcn. While the major property loss during the war has occurred at sea, the htsviest loss of life, at lcast so far as Britain is concerned, has re- suited from blackout traffc mishaps which have ncounled for most of the 4,133 deaths in highwav accl- dents during the last four mopths; In the same period Br‘ta‘n'.< total naval, army and a'r force fatalities the hog grading policy of the De- obtalning in the United Kingdom market. essential that quality and payment on a graded basis must be main- taned and safeguarded so that when the War is over, Canada will be more strongly than ever, trenched in the Prices paid for bacon seaboard are therefore, as noted, on a basis of weight, grade and selection. idule of graded prices as established would work out at an average price of $17.29, with each lot however paid for at a price as shown in the schedule in accordance with weight, grade and selection. The figure set is an dstimated average, subject to change. Since the British Ministry $18.0‘. per hundred pounds oi’ “Jac- on, f. o. b. seaboard. s price of $17.29 leaves the Board 72c per hundred pounds margin on f: present shipments. 24 will enable the Board to accumu- and late funds from which to advance thc price of bacon and hogs later in the season, and to pay storage costs on bacon supplies held to ous- ment the short hoe runs of mid- summer. Sinoe the policy of the Board is to ensure that the price bacon at seaboard shall be in relation to the price of hogs. vanccs decided upon for the various grades of bacon as based on an in- crease in the average price, should be reflected in the price paid for actual mst. across Canada, of all hogs chased each week in relation Bacon Board Activities date mittce were appointed by the Gov- ernment on December 20th lest to implement the terms of the Agree- ment made with the United King- dom Government for delivery to the British Ministry of Food of 5.600.000 lbs. of bacon weekly, and such additional quantities as may be required. The contract price is $20.18 per one hundred and twelve pounds, equivalent to $18.01 per one hundred pounds f, o. b. port of ex- port for Grade A Wlltshires and relative prices for B Grade and the various cuts, as provided for in a schedule of prices included in the Agreement. The contract price is retroactive to include sll bacon ar- riving in England from November 17th, 1969 to October 81st, 1940. Early in December, the British Ministry of Food. having completed its organization for supplies. ur- gently requested that the Board take over responsibility at the earliest possible time. The Bacon Board in respdnse advised that they would assume control as for shipments ex. ports commencing the week of January 20th Activities of the Board Briefly, the chief duties of the Board are as follows: To ensure regular supplies of bacon as required; to arrange price differentials be- tween grades so as to ensure main- tenance of pro-war quality as spe- cified by the Agreement; to regu- late marketings to the extent ne- cessary to ensure that export re- quirements will be available; to store product in order to supple- ment supply in seasons when cur- rent marketings are inadequate; to see that hog prices bear a fair re- lation to the agreed price for bac- on and to create a fund out of re- tums on exports during ensuing months from which to support hog and bacon prices lat/or in the year, (advances in the price of bacon to be reflected in the price paid for hogs). and to pay storage char- ges. It is the policy of the Gov- ernment that apart from adminis- tration costs. the project shall be self-supporting. Price Payment Basis Accordingly and in order to meet the request of the British Mint-In of Food to expedite matters, the Board on December 22nd last ad- vised the exporting packers that commencing with exports during the week of January 20th the fol- lowing price schedule for bacon deliveries at seaboard would ob- lain for the grades required under the contract. Light Slzcable Heavy undcr 55 lbs. 55-65 lbs. 65 lbs. up A 1 $17.50 $17.70 $1730 A 2 17.10 17.30 16,00 A 3 16.70 16.90 16.50 B 1 17.10 17.30 16.90 B 2 16.30 16.50 16.10 B 3 15.50 15.70 15,30 The grade requirements are strictiy in conformity, and the price structure in accordance with partmcnt of Agriculture and the normal pre-war trade differentials It is recognized as s first en- British market. It was estimated that the sche- rlce paid by the s approximately This bulletin is issued with the object of informing the public ls to the activities of the Bacon Board to The Board and its Advisory Com-l companies to secure the required space rcquircd and the amount booked, four weeks alfead of ship- ment. This information 1s suppued 11y the Board to the Controller of ..-...lsl:v¢;,tatc11 and to the ship lng companies so mat 1n the event hat space in sight is not sufficient, Si N may be taken immediately in cooperation with the Controller of Transportation and the shipping iccommodatfcn. Shipping companies will the Board informed as the amount of space booked by each packing company currently. 0n the D3515 of this combined information. tllc Board will be 111 a position w regulate delivery to seaboard, to insure against ovcr-de.ivery and underdeiiveiy, and see that bacon arrivals coincide as closely as pos- sible with the sailing dates. Up to the present the Board has been able to sccure enough refrigerator space to accomodate shipments of bacon in excess of the contract volume. From September 1st to January 6th. the period elapsed since the outbreak of war, the exports of Ca- nadian bacon reached the high figure 019711131545 pounds, as com- Ipared with 60,262,678 pounds for }t.he corresponding period of the previous year. This clearly reflzcts la substantial upturn to hog produc- ition and is definite proof of our ability to supply all the bacon that the United Kingdom may rcquira o us. l Advisory Committee The Board had its first meeting with the Advisory Committee at Ottawa. on January 8th and 9th so that prior to the faking over of re- sponsibility they might have the advice and approval of the Ccm- mittee. The tentative policy, the principal features of which have been outlined, was fully concurred in, the Advisory Committee agree- ing as to the wisdom of testing out present decisions before per- manent policy is adopted. The members of the Advisory Committee were unanimous in the opinion that rail grading. as ad- mlnistred through the Marketing Service of the Department of Ag- riculture, fitted into the present. policy adopted by the Bacon Board. particularly in efforts to secure a. fair relation between the price paid. to the producer and the contract price for bacon. It was agreed that exports would be maintained at s volume sbovs the minimum 5.600.000 lbs. if ac- ceptable to the British Ministry of Nod, but it was stipulated that the Board should arrange s pro- gramme wlth packers so that the Board shall be able to 1111!!!! its contract to maintain level ship- ments throughout. th period of short marketings of hogs during the sum- mer months. Meeting With Packing Companies kec p On January 11th, the Board held a meeting with the packing firms regularly engaged in the export bacon trade and now coming under the requirements of the Agreement. At this meeting the Agreement and the policy of the Board was fully explained and discussed and the opinion of the packers in respect to storage supplies and like sub- jects secured. The actual physic- al problems entailed in delivering bacon shipment to seaboard were conveyed to the packing firms, this resulting in the securing of e great deal of useful information. Decisions of the Board as now in effect adopted under the policy, as outlined. to carry out the terms of the Agreement will lend them- selves to such modifications or change u the future may indicate to be advisable. Th: Eastern Guardian .,"1‘bi| column Is reserved for news of local interest but adver- tising of s. news/y nature ma! bl inserted n 2 cents s word strictly payable in udvance. ..'8UB8CBlPTl0NS to the Charlottetown Guardian may be handed w their Rept. Archie Hume. Personals approximately This margin of fair ad- ogs. Close check will be made of the by packing pants pur- to the price paid by the Board for acon. Thcs e comparisons will enable the Board to determine whether hog prices are in line and will represent a basis for such ac- tion in regard to hog prices as may be found advisable. Storage Practice ..‘Mr. Keith Fraser of Chtown spent, thc Weekend in Montague.—M ..'M.1'. Malcolm MacKlnnon 01 Cl-rtown spent the weekend in Mon- tague visiting friends-M ..'Miss Amanda Carruthers of Montague leaves on Sunday for Ot- tawa where she is takzng a cour e in beauty culture.—M ..'A record crowd was in attend- ance at the regularskate in the Montague rink on Friday night-M ..'Mr. Harold Hvnes of Montague is confined to his home with a sev- ere cold . .' Mr. Jack Clovv oi’ Murray Har- bor Norfh motored t0 Montague on Sunday-M ..'Mr, W. A. Mrtcllaflllaif. mana- ger of the Bank of Nova Scotm at Montague lcft Monday morninz to attend the annual meeting of the bank in Halifax-M Red Gross Balls Temporary policy in regard storage has been decided upon. and the Board has instructed cxportmg packers to put away. until further notice. a weekly total oi 500.000 pounds. With prospects for fair- ly substantial hog runs it was con- sidcted advisable to accumulate only moderate supplies at present, with the understanding that the decision would be silbiect to change wcck by week as the trend of mar- tvtintzs and production unfolded. tn this regard, the Board has set up a statistical service to correlate Information on hog production and related activities. Space snd Booking Arrangements The policy of the Board in respect of booking and shipping is to fol- have amounted to 2.511 men. MAQSEIIFE-Stlrflvnrs of burp- 1ers are booking inr liner Orazin tell cf escarr. 82‘ ifully advised as to the amount of still not definitely sccountcd for. low as closely as pnsuble the nor- mal practices, Accordingly. export- fheir own space, kecping the Beard regularly and for volunteers iTo llonate Blood 1 ‘TORONTO, Jan. 22 ~1Cl’) -'l'l1e Canadian Rlcd Cross Society tonight called for 1,200 volunteers between the ages of 21 and 50 to donate B cup o1 blood cach about once cvcry ,eigi1t weeks for sifrillcal trvillmflll ‘on the western front. 1 The blood will bc chemically ltrcalcd by a ncw process 10f FF" moval of the blood cells and the 1c- isultlng fluid -conccntratcd human ‘59r1lm—\l..II be placed in containers and shipped to the front {or treat- 'mcnt of shock and other conditums The new serum. result. of hilar- sive experiment by the delmrlflli’?! [Of physiologmal hygiene of lhe un - versity of Toronto and other Can- adian scientista can be kept 1n- definitelv and n of particular 115° Y‘ busv fightinz sectors where fresh blocd transfusions are hard to pet. For the time bcmg the Red Cross is confined to the Toronto a!“- . aum-aauauuunnsunlsm URDIXN] 4:91 1:21. 0M B! PM