. .._.-..__......_-__ ._._.- ._._______- MERSIDE GUARDIA COUNTY CHRONICLE he SUM New. 351 r , Wuicr Street. }f,',,§$°51§1’11:1y, Water Street. @111 is reserved for new: 0t lat-iii Illlfffizl, but advertising oi: tiewsy- niiturc may be inserted .12 penis a. W0"). 517W“! WWW" tn advance. If” qgstzlrilll Male and female .5, liiarketi 114-222. Notify M. 115181111111. Kingston, L-26l-2-z7-4i. JEXALI ‘IASTELESS for colds ”T3i’l0l' 11in: Co.. Kensington. __RE(‘1I.\"I'I~IIIED N0. 1_ Prince G,,,,,11v111i1,~ stigm- Munzel Seed has Drown dsiiendiible always. prmers 2111/1 iariii clubs write fcr ‘ future Mangel Seed Grow- ers. Kensuniion. P. E. L_£4._3_1_5- ..rritvrizt"rit'i~". MEASURE - MM;- 0111111111111 informs the Guar- h yqill‘.~t‘lllail.ll'fl lllilt arriinge- merits 111111 thc local military au- momies {or 11141 purpose of guard- “ the elec 1c light plant at Sum- ufemfle were recupleteti last Monday m; are ll(1\\' be1ng put into effect. -E.\'TER'I‘AINS I. o. n. a. 1|E.\IBIIR.\‘.~M1~.<_ ‘Thane A. Cami;- pit 111111 o1 Premier Campbell was W155 on Friday afternoon to the Ounger mcinoers of the Abegweit lbw-t. 111 1111- I. o. n. E. for their “@1311 club meeting. Mrs. Camp- mt §(’1‘\'€(I refreshments at the i69- bour- LFUNERAI. OF CHARLES cl|I.01\'-Tl11» funeral services for Charles Chliiw who passed away on ‘iuestitiv 111111111115; at the home of “at sou. Emmett Clilow, Emerolo. ‘Ire 111111 o11 uliiirsday morning mm the Summerside Roman Catholic Church. Rev. Fr. Muir's“! 11mins at. 1111 solemn Requiem- iiass. 1 uiiv old friends attended to par their last respects to thc ‘ppm-ted. The pallbearers were Louis iviacCourt, George m“ Jnim lifcEiitre, Thomas ilimmill. Francis Green am‘ Georgi) hiariie. Interment was in the cemeierr adjoining the church. The late 1\11". (‘liloiv was born in Pteetoun but had resided. in Keri- slrgioii for over thirty Years. 0' 1111111 auririild to reside ivlth 11s tier the death of nis -1rs ngn. The deceas- - .. of age and was nor: highly isteemed in the com- Ifllillll)‘. n» ieaivcs to mourn three 1111s. John H. Clilow, baggage luster at the C.N.lt. defiflt. Sum- merrzdc, Claude 111 Kensington 11nd miiueti a! Ejtncruld, also one bro- ther. Joseph 111 Freetown. Much grmptitln’ t,» extended t0 the be- reaved 1.1111111: Mr. Chlow of Sum- iiirrslde attended the funeral c-f his father o11 Thiirsday.-S. ‘ —DE.\TII 0F MR. CALIXTE POIRIEI! —- The death occurred on Ii/Efillffllii)‘ evening between 6 and ‘ldclock tit his home in St. Nich- 0's; of Mr. Callxte Poirier. Mr. Poitier had been about-his usual duties round the farm that evening before supper, but. shortly after tcniplniucci 0f not feeling well and pissed nivziy very soon after. He m a mun of about, '10 years of BBB 1rd had resided in St. Nicholas all his life. He vas most. highly re- tpecicd in the community and I number o1 St. John the Baptist Church, Mrcoiiclie. He was twice married. His first wife was Elim- btth De Rot-lies. T111’; had one Wii. Emile, who resides 0n the homestead. A sister Margaret also lives o11 lhe homestead. His sec- oni wife. lormcrly Alma. Anon- 11111 survives him. There were no children irmn this marriage. Three brotherr. Attolnhus of Summerside; Inii Petri- and Emile of Rumford. llliiliie; and two sisters, Mist Phoebe Ind Mrs. Joseph Gallant in tho U. 5.11.. aL<<1 11111111. Much sympwhy lsextrntlcd in the family in their sudden lwrcnvement. The funeral inciting place o11 Saturday morn- llixlrom his late home to St. John lat-I Bflpllst Church- Miscouche. -- ~W'RIGII'I' - TRENIIOLM NUP- TIALS-A wedding of interet to l liiie nixnibci- of friends and reliv- iiits throughout. the Maritimes ml place ivennesdny afternoon at. liiir ocloclt at the home of Mr. lrld Mrs Chiirles R. Trenholm, gilll-hllaitviwuice, when their only i112 trr 17110111 Bl nche, was unit- tiiviu miillllitilf‘ to“ Charles lewls iiutiinnhi .11 i111». o. M. Wright. lid the inc ur ivright of centrist i ' , ‘hiilihilispperlitorrii-ed r11‘; 11195.“??? “iiiiiiiii. Pastor <11 the Fort Law- ilnto United Church of Canada. W‘ tilaei- before a bank of ferns. ‘iillidrfitzou and roses The bride ' “iii-ii Riven in 1111111111 e by her ililier, lonkcd lovely in “i; street h dross of Heaven blue ‘girlie? with white lace and match- 391 accegiorrlgi-e “T12 gimhsgywgiile h" "iii-Wise of Briarcliffe roses lilies. Tm- wedding music was m Mrs Hilbert Smith and {g- llubeft zimtgheinngxfgfie te "1 u,- 1. _ "liilon wasuheihm! Igiiiihiing} trieie m, $1: during vrggch best wishes 1.... 1..1i‘;‘llifi";'2.’i...l"f~1.§’2lf§li.°§ wrkdmgffad with a lace cloth, was M three “£111 agglctlvelykdecfia “XML: Ge n31 calm f h ‘mom “org; Rune e, s s It: ‘liiiwn iignmi 1'11 if‘? M th‘ t‘ whn-Q M! n e ri e, cut e m‘ H F xs Isabel Runcie and !n1‘ng_')“i§ lineman usurped in Bu}! ‘ Mr k1?! Bflabklfllagllflfl; Hmmodmtolv n 1's. i-gi sun“ _ i after the rece tion vtuedii wedding trip. 'I‘i1e ride m‘ MB in i1 flowered spring dre~s a 0211 P0111. 111111 white acces- q, k; {lislrnrejtum they will 1g. m,‘ P eque. mong t. e ‘will a distance were Mrs. It? wmhiishi. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ilrr 5121i 0f Bedeque, Mr. and 1i. I tmihwrigeni oi’ Middleton, I1 ' i" autifui array of iiwfvzlz§ié=eiiis testified in the g5 h; hat‘ which tho young W’? Ill Guardian may ‘W biiiillisl dnllynultlouny o! the following [turns h, GOIIII-IH I) {on I Mark (answer Iinviiiiiii 53:31 Th, (guardian will be delivered ta any home in Summcrslde by “mo; Boy Ii 24! P"! ‘glifi’ 0|‘ 19f‘ W! Wtfli. Phone 289 for this service, u ‘m your order to o 0y lebfliillllble for deliveries un yuiu" mute, Insurance Alzency. Insurance of all lgljrligitailiqtes anlgihgelrtictilsars without - e 521-1; 521-2. L-‘iléfiigilgf Sellaralfli‘. flC- Walter Wecks. TARIO - Mr. and Mrs. Thompson leave this morning for Trenton. 0n- tario. Mr. Thompson has bccnsta- tloxicd with the R. C. A. F. at S‘- slde and during their stay here tiavc made many friends who regret. to learn of their departiue-S. A man appeared before Magistrate Darby on Friday charged with selling extracts without keeping proper records. He iviis found guilty and fined $20 and costs. Two Summerside men were given a nominal fine for not hatiintz their registration cards and for not; producing them when asked to do so by the police-S. The outstanding social event of the ivee-k at Siimmcrslde ivas the after-i noon tea given bv the Ladies Auxil- iary of the Canridliin Lxrgioii. at tire lovely home of Mrs. Ray ‘Tantcn. The hostess was assisted in receiv- in: by Mrs. Neil R. Durant (S12) President of the Auxliiriigv and Mrs. Iclth R. Smith and were kent pleas. antiv busv during the afternoon welcoming the manv guests who at- tended. In the dining room. which was charmingly decorated with pon- nies and Union Jacks. Mrs. Sher- man MaoAssev and lifts. George A. Callback presided over the ten cups. Members of the Lcizicn assisted the hostess in her mariv duties. -womr Al) - ~ sou 111.111 .1 ‘1rl..1>§-..“““n?§1’1£°1‘1‘1‘i*é?: --WANTED l education as cgigigbguigrgytoofgielrofi Must be Protestant. Good home. Write Box 346. Summerside. 11-276-2-27-21. —RAI.PII G. MUTTART. General —BARFAINS l 1 Sliflllfifi Outfits stnniiiilgt-“séhovs and 11-310-3-1-21. ——FOR SALE —- Used machinery, including Tractor. Sectional Seeder, Manure Spreader, Engine. Barrows, Bflyview. L-SZO-Il-l-li. —FOR SALE Cow, freshen March lst. Lasts. Cream Separator. sax hundred pounds capacity. Clair Grecnan. Kllllfora. L-309-3-l-ll. —LEAVE FOR TRENTON, ON- -—IN MAGIS TRATIJTS COURT- -—-CANADIAN LEGION TEA. - .i... PRINCE COLDS IIEGLEGTIIIII A IHILII IIFTEII LEADS T0 SERIOUS TIIDIIBLE. FIGIIT IT TIIE SAFE WAY-WITIL. fw/fi REFTJGEES START NEW SETTLEMENT NEW YORK, Feb. 2B -—(CP) ~A liiiiiiy band of pioneering European _.-._ _....____.__ ...__ _ _ JHEESTERNGUARDIAN (“ii-j comm Mn. John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone m SUMMEBSIDE and rumor; COUNTY {i} subscriptions Advertising, should be left with Mn. Pond, Death last Evening of Miss Nina Schurman» There passed awe lust at the home of herymotheigvfllihkrb‘. Clayton Schurman. Miss Nina Schurman after an Ili- tzess of but. Ii. few short months. It u'as_with a feelln that Nina's many fr ends learned that. her illness was of such a no- tiire that she would only linger for a time with no ho Ififld when news of i Father John's Medicine fights colds from within -—by building up the body's weakened resist- ance . . . rcbuildin vital vitality. In use or over 8S years, for Itllllflg colds and as n mt; they had indeed 10st a "u, builder for both children friend. ‘Nina had devoted all her adult life to her widowed mother. her father having passed away 25 cheerful and her smiling counten- Indian Legends Draw Tourists shc- came in contact For some years past Miss Schur. man had been head bookkeeper at the firm of M. F. Schurmon end Co.. and only gave up her when the realization Filo lviis ion ill to continue. In her Rflfslllq the firm has lost a faith- di-iia-en from their homes by politi- cal and religious persecution- -are the central fig-uies merit in resettlement on a. tropical island, which hB-s compleicci- ~suc- cessiully" its first year. 73.000 acres on the northeast coast of the Stumbling giants. maidens. vmiishing dogs @1111 noc- tic romances are all part. ol C2111- adws stock in wide f0 Parks department and C. Travel Bureaupfiicials said ii. was i500 eflijly to estimate 1111211 1110 tour- ist bllsllléSs wculd b; is“ ibis year, but they emphasized lllul the story attractions was being business associate. Miss Schurman was s member of the Central Christian and until her illness a membe ilic choir. She was untiring in her Master and her Church always came first in life outside the home. Besides her grief stricken mo- thcr five brothers are left to cher- ish the memory 0t a devoted sister. was set up under sponsoishlp oi the Dominion R/rpublic Settlement As- iepresentlng the United States Great Britain and 30 other her-of Canada; told far and wide. James Rosenberg of Association president, ioid a, recent meeting nf the committee at Ciudad Tiiiiillo that the colony's operations and that its pro- gram for producing native products ready cash market which SUPLOUIIII ma tn. .'s Mflnclfln. N. B-i Horatio, Summer- “v 01 C” "id-q side; Benjamin, on the side police force; Jack of the Can- adian National Telegrnphs suinmerside; Herbert of the siimmerside post office. athy is extended to the bereaved familv 1n which the Guardian joins. The will be held on Sunday at 2 pm. _ residence on Cam- bridge Street-S. “There 1's no guaranteeing the truth of many oftlicsc are an intigiiiiig zLsSCci-ation ivith beauties available Most of Canada's from the Indians. Bay Islands \\\'.l‘i.‘ the_te.le of n. siuiiiblitig giant lum-t boring over the iccfield that was) Calla-flu With 11 massive boulder ini his hands. He stepptd on the body of a huge fish the boulder smashed to the ground and splintered into 30.000 bicces- -to cleiitc tile isfands. Bcausccll Island, in the Georgian Bay Islands Pork, was illzbflllCUil as a, Canodkin holiday the legend-hunter coii.<i h:i11- his l At Fairy Lake 0n the island said the Indians, an ancient chic-f travelling tn cizuncil lcft 11's (laught- er since he did not xviint hq- to as- sociate with braves at. the a 1n the lonely evctiiiius, wiii 1:11.: for her father's return. she climbed to the top of a bluff at the (nti nf the lake and there Sang pldntlvc Soups. S ts. The 300 settlers have built miles of road. constructed 24 build- IRES. and put, up horses on individi- dual hcmesteads. The settlers get their own homeslcadg training in tropical agriculture. BOOKS DESTROY YES, -Mrs. Arnold Lefiirgey of Sum- inerside is visiting her lvlrs. Frank Johnston in Charlotie- LONDON‘ Fob’ 21 —(CP\ “Pain- mster R0111’, a narrow little street iii-111. winds 01f St. Paul's Church- vard in the heart of the "cily” of London presents an iionical mem- orial to the thousands of men and women who trod the cobbled pave- ment in starch of might publish their books. Celebrated home of the booktrade much of lhe s‘reet was laid ivtiste by the German in- cendiary isttack last yearend. And now thew are only heaps cf charred b and broken b1i‘ldings. . vas here Maccnuley received a. (‘IlPqliE It'll‘ $97100 in —Mr. Peter MacCeull of Ellerslie was a. vi. itor to Summerslde —Friends are pleased to learn that Mr. W. J. Lid tone ls out a- gain after his recent attack of in- —Mrs. George Peters of Sum- mcrside left recently for Petawawa in join her husband who is sta- tioned there. —S. thus? days -DEA'I‘II OF JOSEPH PETERS —A familiar figure in tl1c settle- ment of French River in the per- son of Joseph Peters passed away on Feb. 21st at his home there. Joc as he was USUflIIV called had reach- ed the grand old age of 9i ycnrst He was a bachelor and had follow- 1i_i'¢‘i'<? 591'"? ed the sea all his life. Some fe1v_Joyed.—S. years ago he came to live in FTOIICII River, kee lng house for himself. He was qu 1e interesting to talk to and told manv yarns of his seri- farinq days. ills body tvas taken to Rustico for buriaI.-S. -—I’RE'I‘TY WEDDING - A pret- ty wedding was solcmnlzed on Tue :- day moming at the Church at Mont Ca-rmel when Miss Marie Dorothy Gallant. daughter of Mr. and lvii-s. John W. Gallant of Cape Egmont was united in marriage to M" Pct- er Arsenault. son bf Mr. 1 . ime Arsenault of Halifax, formerly of Cape Egmont. Miss Ann Marie Gal- lant, sLster of the bride was brides- maid and Mr. Tnulssaint Arsenaiilt acted as gi-omsman. Rev. Nazaii-e Polrier performed the ceremony and celebrated the Nuptiui Muss. After the ceremony and wedding break- fast the young couple left for Hali- fax, N. B. where hey will reside. Their many friends wish them ev- ery happinens. -S. ,LADIES NIGHT AT Y's ftilqiN CLUIL- Thursday was "Ladies Night“ at the regular weekly stip- per meeting oi’ the Y's Men's Club at Siunmerside. The (‘Thiflfffibie event was held in the Presbyterian hall and the ladies of the Presby- terian Church served the supper which was tip to the usual hiizh standard of the indies. Mayor Campbell honorary president of the club was present. Mr. Wendie Miittart presided. ‘Through the ccurtesv of Mr. Lloyd Horton of the Y.M.C.A.. who is stationed at. the Summerside air rt. Y. M. C- A. a very excellent pic ure was shmvn. the Sea" and dealt with the first crossln of the Atlantic by steam. The pizcture was much aplifefiiiifl- ed and n vote of thanks was mov- ed by Mr. W. A. Currie and second- ed bv Mayor Campbell tn Mr. Hor- ton for such an interesting even- ing. A genernl aim $01111. V-iili MF- Albert Huestls at. the piano round- ed out the evenlns-s- _<DEATII 0F MR. DANIEL 1010111113016’ - The death occurred on Sunday last. at his home in Un- ion Comer, Mr. Daniel Morrison. following an attack of Piieumml-a- Mr. Morrison was '13 veers "i Al" and was quite HCIIVP iintil a few days before his death. His Wilfl predeceased him eighteen 3'95” ii" go_ m; leaves to mourn two sons. Wingloe, Linkletter Road: mid per-q; gI, home; alo a daughter. Mrs. Hennan Ferguson oi’ union Corner, who took care of him ‘r1111’- ing his illness. Also one broiler. Douglas, also of Union Corner. The funeral was held on fiiesdiwy lffii" his late reidence tn the United Church at. Union Cornef. Rev- i1‘- A, 5, Murray conducted the service. TM pgllbggjQfli were Messrs. Earl omit, Lloyd Clark. Eiutmti B1001‘? Zena: Muttart. ROY Miicbiire m Lucien Arsenaulh-s. .._¢€-—-—§—'“-—' BACKVILLE ELECTS MAYOR us. n. 1a.. Fieb. 2a - (csigcf-vnormnn A. Hester, Sack- ville industrialist». was elecied mwor of this town by acclnminioln tonight. I-Ie succeeded the late A - istaiir Cameron. Wli" "mi "I r: hear-i, ‘tum; while presiding ovt- ti m1. l0. Mr. Hea- ltlf-“Jfl ‘25Zé‘“» w. l dog soon by Itidiaixs to ivriii-li canoe as it apprcriclisrl, and vanish. They coii t1 110. expuuiii i. To complete the picture, I11 irolt- has a teasure pit, 11 Company as profits "I-llstoiflv of England." ico. made foztunes rind it is estimated mire than 19.- 0110 authors had works published on Paternoster Row. Other houses l0 "lffpf trert- William Blackwcod and Fons, Nelson Hutchinson, J. Whit- rrlcev and 50115 and mttnv others. L. E. G. Davies. tained the Ladies Social Club of (Trinity United Church on at the Parsonage. the business‘ meeting refreshments d and a social hour en- here ' PVPillllg _ time ls unknoivn- -a11t _ ground where Illfil-Illiiz’ 112-111 slain Evangeline lure brought @011 {Qurjsts 1,0 Canada." ,~'1iti o11“ _ irist travel. ‘ I11 Prince. Edwaid Edward ISi-llfifi Lre house Green Gables, mwde famous by 1111-1 novel "Anne 0i Gl'(‘.i!ll_ Gables" 1S1 an unfailing point c l.’ I810. 10st 3.500 0P0 were 11v such fam- BAQLAVA WINS Wordsworth, Scott. GRAND TREBLE BOBMAY, February 28 -—(CP) — -bred iive-year-oid completed a 8PM! Inclia- -blue idband oi’ the Indian turf. Boqliwa. previously hnd wcii the Kim: Emperor's CUP and thc Viceroys Ckuvp. Pas; II by a neck in novans Canyflndzarixn ‘FINALS Feb, 2%——(OPl—M0li'I/- gained a berth in the Quebec Senior Hockey League I131- als tonight when they Que-bro Royal Rifles fourth game of a. best-Tl’ had previously won the third games of the series with Rifles taking the second. OUR BOARDING HOUSE‘ _’___ _ ,. 41-1111! 1.2T ME see - as cent-e WOULD eounos 1.11412 jg; A c1112 PRiCE FOR T111: PRODUCT! THE on: aov 1 .-1oo,ooo Times 35 azure EQUALQ $35,090 u... 5UBTRACT 011R c061‘ or to came eAcilw HAR-QUMPHI - A 110v 51.1111 1.... e ounces 1111c ATOM ‘riuzedw AND 2s TONS o0 unit's!» Jove! THIS is GTAGGERING.’ . filth lvlmillll Bnqluva, Etiglish SENATORS TWO antes 11v oTrAwA. 1111. "Ehovi-Ccro- wall Flyers 1110111 two g 5_2 in the Ottawa Senators tonight when 1. d 111 l-o decision to the Sir.- ators here tonight. goal by George Greene i" "l margin of victory 10L’ 11:11" ‘ By J. R. Williams NOT 0N YOUR LIFE! OUR CAPTAIN MADE MA A CORPORAL TO SEE THAT I DID t<iTCHEN POLICE AN’ ATTEND CALLS -- AND ONE CORPORAI. in A ONE-BUCK-PRIVATE HOME IS ENOUGH.’ Lshed third and a-haif in 2:08 4-5 our 011a WAY cred the mlic- and .1 I'LL PUT vou .;~IRU TH’ MANUAL 0F ARMS SEE i-iow Muci-t voirvs LEARNED IN THAT COMPANY" STAND UP THERE HATTENTION! ooze 4,000 sou/ate ioo,o The picture was culled "Rulers of . I ' " up IN ‘ti-is - BUCKSWAND PRIVATE WITH NO PrzivAcv I Tl-iE ciouos.’ To solve corporation of a statement by the compan . completion of ~minion Bank. workers were ings. Suffering dustrial centres. and motorcycle army drivers. hicle . strength is smaller. watch the road. Protectorate. I Gov’t moves Housing problem qr;- wn. Feb. 211-109) -In- A l. Government- owned com any known as Wartime Housing. Lmited, d fl- prohlems arising from a shortage of living accommodation for “'11? workers was annou , Munitions Minister Howe. Joseph M. Plsott 0f ton, Ont, is president-designate of l’ Mr. Howe! statement said $100,- 000 will be available to the com- pany to meet initial operating ex- nses while a. limit of gens been placed upon merits it may make without fur- ther oi-der-ln-council. "The companv will take appro- priate action when a shortage of housing V tion is retarding the production of munitions and wai- supplies 0F g1? the statement said. _ Mr. Pigott, president of Pigott. Construction Co.. L . Realt Ltd, of Hamilton. is a past presi ent of the struction Association and e. former president o1 the Hamilton Build- ers Exchange and Board of Trade. He is a member of the supply Council and the national advisorv committee overseas and s. director of the Do- Tlie announcement was the first official statement on what type of action the Government would take to solve a problem which has prov- ed bothersome almost h war began. Last December reports reached Ottawa that some skilled quitting wartime tasks because they were unable to obtain suitable accommodation their new centres. Suggested as one possible ion was construction of 20.000 portable. prefabricated dwell- housinq shortage. were port cities and the large in- CANUCK DRIVE S IN GOOD IIEPIITF. IiONDfTiN. Feb. 2B -(CP\ ~00!- adlari military sources believe truck (i.i\'f‘l's with the Dominion forces in Britain a better safety record than British Dailv accident rate emon! Cans- dian drivers is only 15- -ar1.'i this includes such minor scratched fender. ‘Tnie. Canada has not newrlv the number of vehicles the British army possesses but even allowing for the difference in ve- the Canadian ralQ Military sources said an addition. a1 reason foi- satisfaction with Can- IAITIIYIRDS. adiqn driving in Britain was lhflf department is asking farmers to produce more hogs at present. The , existing agreement. with Britain ‘wimscifd “ii-h "is fur uwwde. will called for 425,000,000 pounds of bu. con and ham for delivery this year. Since the beginning of the swig-act deliveries had been about 3.000.000 a week over the contract. Britain 1111s taking 1.000.001) pounds exzra, and 2,000,000 pounds was going into iintf they ceme Dominicn's drivers peflerice in clrivlnz on the left-hand side of the road. There me only 44 Canadian vehicles built like those in Canada with a on the left side of the cm". these 111-e used. the driver 1.: alwnvs accompanied with an observer to .___{__..__ NAVAL TRAINING IN NEWV ZEALAND WELLINGTON N. 2., Feb. 27 - ICP) -—Cre-ation of a special estab- lishment for training naval ratings for war service has been announced by the government. About 600 rat.- ings will be trained annually aboard H.M.5. Tamaki in groups of 203 Cmdr. Geortre command the Tamakl He 11111-1 naval tiunsport officer will land EXDCGIIICIIMT stiff. otf the last; ivrikrfinvd l cppoin ed rst 0 0&1. qrangpm-i Depsrt-ment Nyasaland GOT OFF ‘ft-ls BEAM! itiartiiner tells lFarmers how to Aid war effort Gardiner. poi-rites appropriations. ads. Would Prefer Cheese said they would prefer cheac. ilon where ii ought to be." cheese across Canada. in the course of the war." Mr. Gardiner said no one in his storage. DIES 0F INJURIES a. bridge at West Bathurst. mnv late today. With - liiajnr Iloopie TOMORROW He'll. 6E Tiztuue us 4 \\ WAG FLYiNé 11E couto HAVE t, 61.1110 1N A won THE NOD AT ' F06 AND WATERLOO, BUT i THAT wAs A SUNDAY , AND HE career! 1 - .1\\\\\i\\\\\&\\\ H , n nuunvtolmc. m: at u lumen lr3y George McManus YE A $WELL TIME JZIGHT NOWI AM IN A A‘ MAGGIE ‘PM HA/IN‘ OTTAWA, Feb. $8 -—(CP) —Can- adlan farmers can make the most helpful contribution to wartime economy and the British food sup- ply situation by pushing their cheese production just about level with Canada's domestic require- menu, says Agriculture Minister Speaking in the House of Com- mons lust night on estimates for his department. the Minister said there is not much possibility that agricultural difflcuitiei will end this year. In the first Great War the turning point for agriculture came a little more than two years after the war began, and it seemed that in this war the difficult period "probably will be somewhat longer." The House did not reach Mr. Gardiners estimates of $13,134,733 until late in the evening and made little progress on them. but it ap- proved all of Justice Minister La.- Mr. Gardiner revealed Britain asked last fall if Canada could de- liver 10.000000 pounds of butter. of- fering 2i cents a pound, three cents les. than the current price in Can- "The reply we gave was to the effect that if she needed 111000.000 pounds of butter we would deliver it to her. even if we had to put our ovrn people on rations to do it." he said. But when British officials were told the sale might curtail Canadian shipments of cheee they Britain would take "at a. price" any surplus butter Canada prodnc- ed, but the Government believed that if the farmer was to get an adequate butter price "it will be necessary for us during this coming year at leai-Avhatcver we do next year~to keep our butter production about. equal to our bttiier consump- tion in Canada and pet our cheese production just as lngh as we can g .. Mr. Gardiner said he thought the Ontario Governments subsidy of two cents a pound on cheese was i'_'a move in the right. direction and it will probably get cheese produc- Eut Mr. Gardiner said he ‘would hesitate to suggwt. a subidy on Canada had something over 500.- 000.0110 bushels ‘of wheat in store and without t-hl. year's production that W88 at least two years’ supply for the Dominion, Great Brizéin and the other countries to which there might be any chance of ex. ports “unless something happens Newsy Notes __(O0ntinued_ii'on1_ Page 9, paratyphold infection in foxes have been diagnosed a; our laboratory." For 1.5056.‘ whose foxes are in tho open this 1.. s. pariicuiaiiy iavor- able season for pup; oecuuse tho winter set in 0B..1_',v' alltl iiic gout amount 0f snow oil 1.111: ground pre- ciuuc, inc t11.c_-1o.l11.y oi icniules put out lTU-J sheds ill lJ~ becoming 1. of l'0llll(.i . will coine 11.1.1 1111c borii 1.111.- ldLiLl‘ . -. when the snow has gone, or per- haps earliei" dnci o11 111.0 Alziy. The fox larnici- 11 :11 ll1’i\\,‘ to such litter c1o>ciy and i: nave plbiLlbtlnlll sioiii. ' ‘ a.» 6A1.) .1. 10') fi-llgl] Li 11.; pw rniguge Our in the open 1111i. been 20 years in use. larly, Spring 8111.1 l-‘;1.1, them well so we have go". llor pretty comforlably, all. o. 1 the past we have lost 1,1 pups from ivornis. For .. now We have been using a vermifu-ge of our own conapo which permits us to dose early and effectively and a. i sweet and nicely flavored 111th aniseed the pups like i1 end it eon- tairis a caster oil base which 8cm as a laxative, clearing out the ‘dead worms. Last January we started feedin- wheai germ oil and we did fin that our foxe. had fewer worms than any previous season we could. femember of Now that may have been due to factors other lilllil lha use of the 1rhc~at germ oil. ni- though according to experiment-I moxie with litters o1 pigs at Niac- donald College. neg.“ Montreal. those fed on when‘. germ oil were practically free from worms, while QUIET.» were worm infested. This year tie started feeding the wheat geim ozi in December and if we have a similar experience to lass year with regard to more freedom from worms, we will consxicr that Wheat germ oil has a ceiiiiitc vaiua in that respect Of course Lhose ranchers who rule their pups and conduct all their breeding operations on wire bottom _pens, and who also take the precaution to close their foxes for worms. do not have the problem of parasitic infcstaizon in anyznng like the proporiioii that those u ing the old-fashioned open oens do. But. as Mr. Tiiplin srtvs, p9;- haps they do not gei as gQQd an EVQYBSE pifXiiiction from their foxes, BATHURST, N. B.. Feb. 28 _. (C?) —Adele Chamberlain died to- night of lnluries swei-ed this s!- ternoori when he was struck by e pile driver ued in construction of CHICAGO. Feb. ‘lil-(AP) —- The Congress of Industrial Organiza- tions Farm Equipment Workers or- izanlziniz committee called a strike at the huge McCormick works of the International Harvester Com- aFlorido Stale loriiyiie in We would like to hear from some ranchers oii this iiibj -'. New Yorkers, -r rather those certainly kncir that there is a, place called Pflilfe Edward Island on the map. because of the driver- tising and write-ups nppt ’ fur trade and fashion; p11 a‘. 01 i314“ great city. Jim 1111c.» wo. men's Wear Daily for instance. On T119543?! llwre was a quarter-page advertisement devoted enrrreiv w Prince Edward Island shod pelt; and in Lampoon. Fraser and Hum‘; page advertisement attention 1| also directed to these in an an, nouncement for the auction rule 01f 9.600 silver foxes. Included in thin offering. states the hdveriisemen are thecream of Prince Fdvcar 1151111101 show pelts, 380 lIl number. 1:5 another issue of Women's Wear Dali? there is an excellent “TIICJII, headed "Lampson to sell prize n11.- ver cell-i" Ami A very 122cc e xsrl tlmi 01f the offering, Q: p. Last evening the followzng was received from New York by cg D. A. MacKinnin of Charlotte- town: "Many favor-albu- ecmrrmnu 1193K‘! _ln showroom frcni biivqn fPsci-ding Association's collection of silver fox pelts, Pspecxijly m. Bland shiw Delis. The collection has been Well advertised in threg leading fur pulvors, smw p611; w be offered M. ‘h. .'. r Callbcck." m 7 C” we A‘ noox 11v MAJOR 1.121100! NEW YORK, Ficb. 28 _1CP q- There's aiivays a 1111111111 1y, 11 511m. that a rookie can _ii1mp frcm baseballs lower minor 1111111115 m i719 mta-lors in one big hop. About 50 recruits ate going to trv to make that rimming broad jump 1111, spline- sd HudSOH made if. g year B30, He tivirled for Sanforc in the 9. And 135i V631‘ lie was one of the rookie stars of the Amezicar. league. Not ml-TlY-_thoutz‘l1. cnn get c through ticket 111m Sid did 21.1 _R.Cl=0r from Elmira seem! most 11kt‘ . n i111 11- .111 mtg is .1 last ytem‘ iiriltv 1'11‘, Dodge's are (wunln: regular sciwzce in 1511i. 1‘. fill iwent b11111 to the 11 The Glfllll fgniicn to i1 Red 50x ,1 'I'l1-:n he rliivclnnrtl n 11 arm and . He was with Scrannn last 1m .’il"i if he has his 0'11 stuff the Red Sort will \\'("f‘(illlt‘ 11:111. ‘(i lltiiie-i m1 <11‘ Charlotte \ ftI1l~r 1.1.1‘. l1. 11': :11; hitt- l 11cm staying .I.".'1~.11-r*11, lT-gzinip 1m d. DENVFR --'Tl‘i __.i‘1t.'\f‘0': “(fill rrn cxwcis srll 1'1» ".11" ll“! 11‘ 1d livestock feed iivlll be dyed lo prd vent. their resale for table use. ‘a 3:169:55 7 1