he SUMMERSIDEIGUARDIAN AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE l c jiiensiiigton And Vicinity Theatre 0n Iriday. April l2, Min Ruth i‘ SUMMERSIDE jlzlz WEsTERN GUARDIAN Y . AGENT-Mrs. John Pond. l0‘! llsrvsrd ltrtet — Phone m SUMMERS II and PIINCI COUNT! —"""__j News. Suhasrlillllllll. Adverthllll lllollld be left with Mrs. Pond ThTEIniTm may he Mash! dull! at my of the following m", n, Pound Retreats. Daily WarSurvey After Early Gain a “- M1111!!! NEW wax Aorii is —(A.P) - Deruniark i acro to Lithuania stare-mil’ flbflllli-llcfid after early may go dowtiafn histgsry as a feat no League Official Reveals Hitlerfs Attitude On Eve Cf War With Allies Dy The Canadian Press ma’ Pub“ Health Nurse conduct’ ed diDhtheri-a VJXIXIOCIIIBUOXI CllnlQ m Kensmzwn Hum School. S118 w“ assisted bv Dr. mllliam Jardino. gnniiiiersldez- Bell Bllllllswn- "n" an Gllllfllel Drugstore, w gains today and closed on the for- l rin than the German swoop ‘ . Toronto Bakery. Water 3t. Mark (iaudet. 67 oar-xii. s; _ __ GENE‘, ii also exchanse market with; net loss Oeflssfgfizfldl?! at sea and air. An- W" M“ M11.“ °l Si" EMM" "TM" on will he dell red to n ' Karl m BA tlit lsli-dilfihl-Drifm “If? “mm m which gdtsvigtmtd mualelaum t” m’ Um" “°“"°““°“t °' m‘ mm“ “iii” gmégmmy Mm Elena‘ m Kw‘ ' Th; Gust n 1G In) om; m || - I 0 0 I‘ w ea es 0 . m i m m; wu- |ggnQW ch l, Carrier Bov If 2c Mr dsy or illd Mr week. Phone 230 Iflfsflmplegflltllliofi m” ulna °x Naum“, reported Hitler said m“ W111i. m, q"- While dealers a peered impressed exilgtexd 2151:? m9 Am" “mmmcad N i‘- V: u" yo," om" to the any regponsibh (q,- qguvu-g“ 0n you, "mu today that 20 days before Ger- man harvests in 1938 and i039 gt’ tlho Britzsh o er further requisi- their intention oi slimming Ger- ‘ Kaitlin“ l good road is reported many moved against Poland Adolf were excellent, this was due main- "P" "R English-hold domestic secur- man imports of SW6d lll lroll- n.0,», a?“ ‘mm. m" Vllllnlty. —-i"' a "m l, . ARR i- Hitler declared he "had no such ly to the use of chemical fcrtlllz- 95-11%!‘ news finally appealed to It now appears twat while the m‘, he‘! Sllrrlrflerhlufl Saturday _'iliis culumne3s‘r¢:u‘ advizhflig: m?“ JNLg$rgl§llLBainE t-hCor- Sfrrllliles as Wilhelm II" and that lers arid that the land soon would filcnwéhe upper hand “S a» Yllflrkel Gama“ Wm‘! ma" te care 1 “ad en m‘ ' . mes of e R. be worn out The move some degree o secrecy V1876 Dan - . ‘i , - Notwav the Hlcild! 0f lvirs. Kler (Lark u; m‘ luvul (ll u ucwsy iiatllre may be insert- (J lit Z ccnts n word strictly pay- ullie l" lldvfll“ _’__ _Flli-JSIi COD‘ LIVER OIL in aw“, p.00 at ‘layiof Drug a0.- hllpnlgtvll- _55|£.IOUSL¥ ILL-Friends will "owl. to learn that Mrs. H. Bruce 3;’, i i. ouiiy ill at her home Ml‘. Gordon Beu- s.i .ii-.a.v, arrived from i, “Izovvn cu Saturday to v.sit| hi»: Ans. Bennett hns been with illl‘ inctller for smile time. DHNEI) $10 AND COSTS-A iiiiii ilTill the west of the Province u-me bcicre Magistrate Darby on 5;ilu.l1.i_\' afternoon charged with an oiicliCfl against the Prch bitten 5i and was fined ten dollars and CCciS. _ l ______ I __Bllf'I‘l|l)i\Y PARTY -On Fri- da- liitcrnorin, April 12th, Mrs. , iik Jardine of Wilrnot Valley, ; .iin:<i in honor of her only, ills.- Bcu ah on the occasion - ninth birthday. Eleven of » school ClIi"“S of her own I y» p cscnt. J er whiling a- , ' ‘ying all sorts s. they went into the din- n where n bounteous sup- pcl nus awaiting them. Miss Beulah was liicii presented with a oer-uti- illl decorated cake "fiainlng a Flflllli" ‘ruling Set '\J her aunt, \ Eunice Jardine. ...iich added _\' in the merripient of the Aficr bouncing Beulah ilnd . 1W1‘ good-bye the little - zlcd their ivay home over w lli"fi’i\' loads after having a lirriy tiliie. —(l.\RDINI'IR. MAINE ..—'I'he dciitii of Miss Phyllis Mav Purdy i5 Al‘ olu uaugnter of Mr. and i irold Purdy, occurred morning at- the Gardner- t, n. Hosphbl alter an illness of iiircc months. She was born in Llilrdiilci", May 19, i925. She was a ircsulnnn at Gardiner Hlllh School, ll nlcmbcr of the Highland Avenue \i.i‘l ist Church Sunday icliool. (vhoir. and Giii l on N. her grandparents, Mr. and .\Ii'5. John N. ner and sev- eral aunts and uncles. Funeral ser- vices were held Wednesday nfier- licon at ‘.1 o'c ock at her late home on Highland Avenue with the Revu Louis S. Staples cfficatinlz. Mem- bers oi ihc freshman cla;s of Gard- 1H0!‘ High School and Girl Scouts Troop No. 2 attended the services ili a body, who a group of highl school i‘.‘fl(‘llt‘i‘. Bearers were her - s—Wil'i1im Lwdncr. Edmund . Linwood Ladner. and Han-_ foul ldncl". The bodv was placed iii llll Iilill) of the Oak Grove Came-l icrv. Mrs. Harold Purdv was the former Aiirinm Ladner, dauizhtei" rf ilir. niilidirs. John N. Ladner of Wcsl Point. P. E, I. (Pin riot Please Copy) -‘i.lrs. John C. Jack is visiting] In Cliai-lolletown for a few days. --.\Il'. Charles Rix of West Ce-pe is a l‘:'i cut in the Prince County Hspiul S " fmry-Kirsh. fur buyer of . motored to Summerade on s I ~.\Il.\'- Dzrc-thy Crcik of Newy wls ll recent vis'tor to Sum-| ilif! gvcst of her gran"- Mrs. McClllil‘. Fir". and Mrs, Irvirg Crtton "i ‘;il c riurzlltc", Irrne, motcr- Ks-‘vin on S“l“‘fit\V i0 lilc creek end with Mr. Cot- "urriit; Mr. and Mrs. John '. P"rc" M‘n.\/l‘l'rf’o of Kel- ' \\'i"‘kf““f| v=it'r t0 S"m- t‘i~ grow cf her sister. Charles R. Ramsay, HHFVBT" , . —‘l“=. Rclr (‘fork returned to 1i». prvvfi m Ifeivinqvn on Mon- we“ m» Pm».- Crvntv Hos- ‘ "Pro she hcd uvdcvnce a ‘ "“'< "'lf"."‘""". l" ‘s pVasimZ l0 reurrt that Mrs. Clark is mucghl unmoved . -~"'"< "dost ff~ci""r~~'d bcs re- d n hm- lwwp 1n pow-margin» " n r-n ""'"r"""i out wlh 11 PM in i-intfw and Morctcn. S —*"=< .i~-v\‘~ Mwncrd hr re- tvrivvl m P""""l after FWP.""""' ti“ wen»- w"lq w... v-ewthgf Mrs AYIIH‘ ywmnd. PM Hill. s.l . m- J-l.“ Iva...“ who Fcmqv-v ' ma" llll-il-Tilcd with drunkenness C. M. P. arrive in 5 ~ ' » 9.181"- emiuvgmeu lllllglmefllfiugflltflsét: they will reside in that town, “RETURNED FROM ouusws —Post Master Allen oi Sumiuer. side has returned tum Ottawa where he had been on busness. s. —VISITING 1N s1‘. Jouiv—ilii.ns. Martin of Spring Valley is visiting her sister. Ms; MacPiiaii of Bt. John, N. B. $_ —-GIVEN THIRTY DAYS-In the Summerslde Police Court a W85 Elven thirty days. s, —-IMPROVING—Fi~iends will be leased to learn that Mrs. Robeit Walker, who ha; been quite ser- iously ill is now improving and all will hope she will soon bc out and about again. 5 —MALE CHOIR-The Male Choir of 'I‘rinity United Church had charge cf the music at the even- ing service on Sunday. The auth- ems were "Crowned W.th Many Crowns" and "Up From The Grave He Arose" 3, A-LBERTON Mr. Bill LeBlanc, Moncton, N.B.. was a recent visitor to Albcrtnn, Mr. Russel Lewis, who has been employed in New Brunswick for the past three months has return- ed to his home in Brooklyn. Mr. Verose Ahearn was a recent visitor to Tignisli. Friends of Mr. John MacDougall will regret to learn that he is och. fined to his hcme by illness and all ho?!’- for his speedy recovery. Mr. Russel Matthews was a rc- cerit business visitor to Tignish. Mrs. J. J. McQuaid was a week 0nd visitor to Slinimcrside, the truest of her sister. Mrs. Edward Harrington. Rev. Dr. W. V. MacDonald was |,_ recent visitor to Tiguish, Private Frank Ahcarii of the P. E, I. Highlanders, now station- ed in Nova Scotla. is home on fur- lough. Rev. S. J. Davies. was a rccciii VlSli/Cl‘ to gummerside, Mr. Jerome Gillis, Halifax, N.S., is visiting in Central Kildare, tile guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aliens Whelan. Friends of Mrs. Major Ellis will regret :0 learn that she is confin- ed to her home by illness and all hope for her speedy recovery. Mrs. Herman Durant. Summer- side is visiting in Alberton, the guest of her parents, M1‘. and Mrs. Peter J. Gavin. I. HIIY "lllllllilllll Also Special Short Subject Describing the General Mo- tors Wonderful Exhibit at the N. Y. World's Fair Entitled The World of 1960 Shows at 7.15 & 9.15 Matinee Tues 3.30 III- L-277-4-l 5-2i. vniiufifi". ' aimfim" Mohawk" At The Capitol Theatre S'side One of the finest pictures ever to come to the screen was shown at the Capitol ‘Theatre, Summer. side, last night and thrilled the audience with its beauty and mag- nificence.“ Drums Along The Mohawk" in teohnicoiour is s 20th Century Production. with Claud- ette Colbert and Henry Fonda as cc-stam. Their performance in one of the finest IYBSEIILHMOIIS of pioneer days in America is simply marvel- ous. and shows Claudette in an entirely new setting, displaying he! radiant beauty and dramatic act- Hi2. Tho picture based on the novel bv Walter D. Edmonds is laid in the beautiful Mohawk Valley oi‘ the 18th century. True to the per- ,cil 0n his famous interview with ‘Germany's armed might and in- he "would fight without mercy up to the extreme limits." In l! WPOPt to the League Coun- Hitler at Obersalzburg on Aug. ll, Dr. Burckhardt, League High Com- missioner for Danzig, portrayed the Fuehrer as alternately boasting of Blslln on his desire for peace. Hit.er said that. although the German army leaders were “cau- llous" during the Czeciio-Sitlvak crisis in 1938, he had to restrain them in the Polish crisis. Burckhardt. who had gone to Hitler in an attempt to arbitrate the problem of Danzlg, the port which was absorbed by Germany after the outbreak of the war last September. reported the Chancel- lor told him “enema! discussions on war were fclly and that they zlllggiiflit nations to a stale of mad- On Burckhardi/s remarkin that the western powers certainliy will be ready to settle this problem by IlBEO-dtlon the report said:— "Hai- Hitler then asked why, in tllflt c1159. they had stirred up the Poles? “I replied that I myself was in and Frflrioc were exercising a mod- erating influence on Warsaw." Burckhardt saidJ-Iitler praised the “excellent conditions" of the Czech “ifl-l‘ materials and the uai- ity of the Czech officials, w ose "orderly methods" filled the Ger- man officers ivith admiration. Afher the interview, Burckhardt said. he returned to Danzig, which he found being turned into “an armed camp.” The i-cpor; gonflnugd;_ “Herr Von Ribbentroifs (Joach- im Von Ribbentrop, German For- eign Minister) journey to Moscow No Offensive Power The report uoied Hitler as say- lug of Russa that "Germanyl knows them better than the others and that hundreds oi his officers had served in the Russian army and knew the latter had no of- fensive power." The Fuehrer then told Burck-l hflrdl. the latter said. that “the' essence of the matter" was that‘ Germany needed space in the east llfionle Demand For Technical Men Growing (By Andre Carissa) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA. April 15 --(CP) -As iod the story is full of human ln- pioneer men and ette iind Fonda as comrades arms are superb and are support- ed by a tremendous mostly from the ppoulatron of Cedar City. which givesthe pic-. lure a re'~li"m not easy to obtain. You w’il like "Drums A‘ong The lilfchavsk" not only for its beauti- flll cclmirinizs and actfiiz bvt for it: hxtoricol value as well. If you did not scc it last night, don't fail to see it today. S. TESTING GAUGES TO MILLIONTIIS OTTAWA. April 14—(CP) —Bom of iiic war and destined to die with the return of peace, a guage in- ‘spcction service has been establish- » ed by the National Research Coun- - cil of Canada to help Canadian nmnufacturrrs, especialfy those ‘holding contracts for munitions of war. . A rigid test by government in-i spcctos is made of the manufactur- ers’ finished products, which must conform to the specifications of the . Dom’nlcri War Supply Board. i Inaccurate gauges will PBS‘! PW" ducts that should be rejectedyor rcjcct ports actually within the Mr. Arthur Seaman left recent- 1y for Moncton, N. B., where he is to be employed with the R.C.A.F‘. Miss Margaret Darling was a recent visitor to Summerside. i Constable Lewis WntsCn 0i’ the R.C.M.P., Alberton detachment has returned from Ottawa where he has been taking n specinl course ii. the RCMP. headquarters col- lege. Mr. Wotscn passed the course successfully and l5 Mil-l; <10"- gi-atulnted on his success Mr. Daniel MacLoan. has re- turned from Camp Hill Hospital. Halifax. N. S.. where lie has been ieceiving treatment. Mr. Leon's many friends will be P1935- ed to learn that. he is much im- pioved in health. Mrs. Cyril Leard was a week end visitor to sackviile, N. B. While there Mrs. Leard had the pleasure oi’ attending Gilbert and Sulli- van's opera, "The Mikado", which was presented by the Choral Bo- alqq q Mount Allison University. Mr, J. c Lewis was r. recent visitor to Charlottetown. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnlzed in tile Sacred Hear‘. Church 0n Wednesday morning, ‘April 10. when Violet Esther. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Frank lMacDolii-tall, Alberton South, be- came the bride of John Perry, lson of Mrs. and the late Peter |Perrv. St. Imuis. Rev. Di‘. W. V. lMacDonalf-i performed the cere- rclin-“n-I p», PM“, d t ‘n y,» l...“ .,,'v1'-,,.|,1_,,,,',‘. R011, vhifl i many and’ celebrated the Nuptiai 1"‘ '-- m-w-y. ‘wt/h m, idea n; Mass in tne rescnce of a laril¢ "Tiling in Ontario. 50 YEARS TRUSTEE 0Ni_)0N-icP)—Known to three ‘rotor: of East London chil- i. Hannah Hvnm hes retired firm the Jewish Board of school gun dlnns after 58 years’ service. MANY TONGUES BALKED CUPID FPVE, England, April 14-(6?) “Puree interpreters were required “Wu Hove magistrates heard - nlui turiicd down —th-,- application n Ill-TFIT-Old Elisabeth Szinessy to "I?" v Andrew Kcnde. 37 The girl, n Czech. couzi smak that langu- gfwgflly and Kende was s Jewish rTiie cirvs parents. whose refusal " Pcnssnl, to the marriage ied--o ll-i- court application, spoke Hun- Fflfln. although the father knew " l‘ i"- flei-man. Bseoessv objected in the marriage because he wish- "l to obtain a visa to go to Can- lda with his daughter and felt she I p. 3_ i number of fr ends of the popular e bride 6f bluc o Hooked charming in a IIOWI ‘with matching accessories. Miss ‘Gertrude Barrett. attended the Ibrlde and was becomingly gowned ‘in a ware-colored gown with matching accessoiies. Mr. Leu MacDougull. a brother of the bride supported the rec-m. At the c011- clueion. a wed ing breakfast. was served at the home of the bride. at which were present immediate friends and relatives. During the ‘evening the guests were enter- liained by vocal sclcctions azid i: sumptuous and delicious supp" was served and a deilylllllll evfll" in; enjoyed by all. A larsl! lifllifl of serenaders added iliclr hilarity to the oy of the occasion and after ex ndtng best wishes m the bride and groom quietly withdrew. Mr. and Mrs. Perry will reside iii ‘rignish and their many friends them many years of married bliss-A. . .hsd no prospects if she married Kende. MRC- tolerances, so that means for con- trolling the gauges themselves be- come very im rtanl- l The new la oratory has been erLuippe-d for inspection of gauges. w ich in turn are used to inspect the workshop products. As these products mus; .1“ many crises oe correct to one one-thousandth of lm inch the gauges controlling them mu=t be measured to one ten-thous- andth. . Agttin, "master" galvges are used in toalrcoms and laboratories to verify other gauges just mentioned Ito attain the desired precision a ‘precision rxpessed one-one- huiidred-thousandth, even mil- lnnths of an inch is necessary l0!‘ flies-e "master" gauges. These "miistcr-on-bock" gauges are vcriffed in the Metrololwfll laboratory of the Council, where the measurements are made optically. STILL CHECKING "GRIFFON" WRECK orraws. Anni 1,4 —i°1’>— More than 250 years ago. the Grif- fom, an exploration boat sent out by Sieur de La Salie laundered in Lake Huron (1679). Toda nie- torii-ms still are trying to i entiefg up on Mississagl Point. toulin Island. as the remains of the French adventurers ship. La Salle was not on board the Griffon when she was lost. His ex- Iorntions were ended a few years ater when he was attempting w form a French colony in Louisiana. Roy F. Fleming. Ottawa his- torian, said Dr. Florence Hawley of the Univesity of New Mexico an expert on wood. is in charge of tests being carried on to idlhtify the wreck. Dr. uawiey 1e "inner- ing pieces of wood taken from the \\'i'CCl( with wood from the Niall"! gtstrict where the Griffon was ullt. An iron bolt taken from the wreck b Mr. Fleming was de- finitely dentifled ln Paris as hav- in: been manufactured in fiance prior to the 18th century. The in d .t ti e anion oi Great ‘Elli-t liloriiil which batter the wreck nwitesrniivo MEET VANCOUVER. April 14-40?»- The i940 Canadian Amateur wrestling Championships will be held here. May 33 and 33. A- M- Tuile. Secretary of the Interna- tional Bports Club, announced to- dav. The ohainwonshtps are 500080 ed by the Wrrtiing Committee 0f the British Columbia Branch Am- ateur Athletic Union of C1014!- terest. or ccurage and daring of Voluntaiy service women. Claud- Board is concerned, 1n offensive" long-forecast in the war cast “km has arrived on front. far as the technical section of the , Registration | the “spring between Germany and the Allies, Canada's home It came in the form of a deluge of requests from Canadian industry and science for help in further. ance of the Dominionls war effort. Up to the end of December last, only two requests for specialists had been made to the Board, but since then requests have reached ofgcials at the average rate of two a ay. More than 1.200 names have been submitted to those desiring men versed in certain ‘technical knowledge. Most requests were for mechanical and eiertrical engineers, a few civil engineers. airplane in- spectors and specialized men arid skilled tradesmen to help the constluctiori of airports and 0th. er buildinngs. CAPACITY PASSENGER LIST BY AIRPLANE MOMREAL. Que. April is ~0n the first two clays of the new day light service between Montreal, Ot- tawa. Toronto and Vancouver the 'I‘i"ansCanada Air Lines planes cur- ried capncitv loads. it was learned at T. C. A. offices here today. There l are now UWO transcontinental flights in each dlreoton. A passenger on this mornings plane, ping from‘ Montreal to Vancouver was A. S.| Paradis. prominent engineer and in- dustrialist. His wife and two (laufal - ters will make the nizht flight. leav- lrur at 8 n. m.. from Vancouver the famiv will sail to Yokohama. Jup- an. Taking cff from Montreal ht 1.30 a. m.. and from Toronto at i015. The day plane rcachcs Van- couver at 10.35 p, m. The nght nloiwc which starts from Monctoii. N. 3., n‘. i 6 D- m.. nnd leaves Monti-ca‘ at ii rr-i clock nnd Toronto at 10.45, lilnfis at Vancouver at 11.35 the follolviiigl morning completely upset the situation From this time forward intransig- cant plans were put forward from the German side." Burckhnrdt quoted Hitler as say- ing that. compared to England's 81F 101119 of 135.000 men and the French force of 75,000 men, "I have 600.000 in time of peace and 1.000.000 in time of war." Burck- hordt also said that Hitler "was sure he could rely on Japanese and Itflllfln alliances." sfilléi'aiiziiié'oi-éit_ Aid To Science CINCINNATI, 0.. April 13—(AP) —A new medicinal chemical. sul- fadiazine, which in animal disease experiments attacks like a machine gun. was announced today to the American Chemical Scciety. Most. medicinal chemicals are like rifle buiets in that they hit only one class of disease germs. Sulfanilamide. for example, al- though one of the most sensational (IISCOVEIIBS of this century, attacks only streptococci. one of the main classes of human disease organ- isms. But sulfadiaziritymade of vita- mins and sulfanilamide — attacks both streptococci and another common cause oi’ human ills, the staphlyococci, which appear in pus- forming infcctioiis. it also kills pneumonia getms. The new clicnvcal teas discovered and synthesized by the American Oyanamid Company one me large industrial chemical con- cerns, whose name comes from the cyanamid process of extracting gold. It has branched out info many other chemicals. The sviiihcsis was dcne in the stanford, Conn. Laboratory and reported by D1‘. R. O. Ribllh, Jr.. ‘ J. H. Williams, P. S. Winnck and J. P. English. They made sulfadin- zine by splitting the molecule of vitamin B-1 the nerve vitamin, and combining one of the halves with sulfanilomlde. man harms wm. MAKE you "POT-BELLIED" LOS ANGELES. April i3—Dr. Harold E. Crowe speaks bluntly. He told nurses at a convention that high heels will make young women "pot-bellied." "Beautiful bodies can be kept beautiful with medium or low heels." he added. Dr. Crowe is clinical director of or- thoncdic hospital. SHE KEPT HER CASH IN IIER STOCKING PAWTUCKET. RI, April 13- Fiirshing a soft drink in a cafe, a midziic-oced woman opened her purse and screamed: "I've bern robbed. I had $24 when I sat down." Police woze summoned to the cafe and _ while _ thcy_cor_is,ideredy_jvhat New Giant Engines To Handle War Traffic a Position to know that England i affecting Amerfmn I k8 was seen largclv as psycho- logical influence insofar as the froo Wlm was concerned. since sales Will be made at the official Bank 0f EP-lzland price for sterling, now RbO 50 cents above the free ievcl. The close was 03,50 l-2. i Neutral currencies clung to ear]- 91' ‘RH-ins. the Belca adding .03 of a at 16.85 cents and the guilder ‘.01 of a cent at 53.09 cents. The Swiss franc held unchanged. _ The Conadioii_dollnl' a! 0 ignored the spill in sterling, advancing 1.4 cent to 80 i-4 cents, lOltawa for- eign exchange control board rate 9.09-9.91 per cent discount.) March Export of Potatoes Decreased Potato exports from the Maritime Provinces for the month _of March ivere at a low ebb according to the Federal Department of Agriculture figures. The seed-potato export from New Brunswick was fill,’ u-liile more was exported to the United States, 3.449 bushels of table stock. This was some 3.00U_bus‘iicls loss than in March. 1938. Prince Edward Island exported 12,113 bilsliels of seed pota- toes in March, WlliC-ll was some 80,- 000. bllshcsl less than in March 192w, when 98.446 bushels were shipped. There was also a decrease of some 1.000 bushels of table slock from the Island, when 31.013 bushels were ex- ported in OOIIIDBILSOII with 32.280 m March. 1938. Nova Scot-la was in the same posi- ‘tion as New Brunswick in the seed stock expoi-tulion wiilii ilicrc ship- ments were nil, but Nova S-cotia shipped 5.052 bushels 0f table stock in comparison with 8,297 in March, i938 So fai- the Dominion ex rtation for the period ending Marc ‘l 31. 10- 39, are increased over the same per- iod last year. the statcmciiis shows the followinghfigurcs. 296.922 bushels (i938) 505,9 bushefs (1935)) fcr table stock. while the seed stock ox- ports are 1.568.555 bilshcls (1333) and 1,744,870 bushels (1939). Deplores Sinug Attitude 0i U. S. | BOSTON, April 13—(A.Pl-Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, bishop iemerltus of the Protestant Epis- copal Diocese of hfnssaclilisofis. do- ‘plored today a “smug and patron- izing attitude" by the United States toward the war that “will make us suspected. unpopular and oven des- ing their invasion of comprehensive plan to Germany's sealanes to the Swedish iron mines. Just at it was impomble Y0!‘ The mine the Baltic as a result of a sudden decision consequent on invasion. The number of mines re- quired and the planning necessary to safeguard the movement of miiie- lnyrrs through the narrow German- guarded waters Of the elllimllces m tiic Baltic involved weeks of prepar- ti a on. is bound to uf- fegfifgrlrliixthgméggiz minefield fossil? nothing of what Germany 5 W" Yflfl" chine may suffer from the ctitrlrifl off of suDDllBs from the north The Baltic sea hitherto has been can" - ed as a German lake. Now it is un- safe for German ships to venture a- oross it Soldiers Mail Goes Overseas In Fast Ships UITAWA. April 12 -—lCP) ——~P05t- masters for Canada's overseas f0!‘- ccs receive their training 1n a hard school. The men who will dole oii the mail and parcels containing oodles from home to soldiers serv- ng in France and England must serve HPTI atpgnefiiiticiieshioiattaaizwtlhe Base Army 0s ce n . It is through that office that all mail consigned to troops oversea-s must pass and there the men of the stai corps come up against Dru" icallv all the problems they may meet lin the army postal service anvw ere. The base Post Office in Ottawa is at once a busy centre of active work and a training depOt XTOIH which drafts will be sent overseas as required for the postal needs of Canada's expanding overseas army- Train Under Veteran A staff of 30 postal corps mell m!‘ der Malor a. w, Ross. experienced post office official and veteran 01 the Postal Corps in the last war. trains for overseas service by handi- ing some 20 tons of mail a week- cre they have to straighten 0t" all the tan '10s which arise from in:- proper ad resslng of mall as best they can. Sometimes they fail be- cause the sender neglects to PM o" the envelope the regimental number ipised among all nations." l "We assume perhaps a bit too [easily that no onesuspccts any of us of cowardice. oi- even of a de- l lsire to make money out of the war," he told the convention ofl the Episcopal Diocese of Massa- i chusetts. “We talk too much oi ourselves as a great and strong ‘nation, but this nation will riot ‘risk a single life to join those who ' lure defending the principles upon which our nation is founded." PENSIONER WED CHELSEA, England -(CP) - Henry Lee, a Chelsea Pensioner. was married here to Mrs Sarah Silvester, '78, on his 73th birthday. His son, Private Pcrcy Par, 4-4. also a Pensioner, who has r.‘ incd the Army, attended the wedding. THREE IN 400 AMERSHAM, England (GP )— Hyde Heath, a Bui-kinuliamshim viliage near here, saw its third wedding in 400 years WIIOII ELsie Stacey married Charles Hall there. action to take, the women sat down. A few minutes later she jumped to her feet. pulled down her stocking-lop and took out the merit $24. "I gues I forgot," was her oom- "TO MEET the demands of ordered ZS new "Northern" {Alli were prepared under oberts, Chief of Home Power who appears in the p Ilse fine 'nts of the at S. I. ungerford s QUIT (right) and Itlol. e new Norther-as 8e and‘ ‘Fl unlit =i__.___i_ Inerenel tnlfie be to the war, the Canadian National Railways Ins type iooormtino. The the supervision of John aadnCar hotogn some m» of u» as for tile benefit Chairman and President of the h. a. walls; w» mum a "‘ in which trains bulimia "climbs speeds of 60 to 80 miles an hour. Fifteen of the locomotives are Montreal Locomotive Works for service in the Mari- I times and l0 by the Canadian Locomotive Company for the Central and Atlantic Regions. a shown one of the ncw_dcvircs in the cab. It is a reflector designed to I i z I rhmrily for freight service, they can be ada ted or passenger scrvire cars have to be hauled at being built in the of l5 or illuminate the Q a for the {lid of the man to whom it is addressed or his unit. Each battalion, battery, or other unit of the forces overseas has a separate bag for its parcels, news- papers and etters _ln the base Post Office. As the mail is sorted 1t is dropped into its proper bag and the | bag is sealed and sent 0!! 0° l" eastern port. There it must wait for a suitable ship. Mail for the troops is not sent on slow frcighters. only ships which have the best chance of eludin at- tack by the enemy are used. it is that sometimes a, ship may carry an accumulation of severa dfi-ys mail. That means but it is better than riskinl Wm‘ plete loss. Alternative Addrell On amcets of consumable goods toblwtl-‘vd. candy s oods the po a1 an altemative address. Tobacco cOmW-Il-efl "mm 5ND 811“ at special rates g ve the officer com- mandin the adcressees unit as the alternat ve address. en if the utiliressee cannot be located the officer, commanding may distribute the cigarettes or w- bacoo among the men of the unit. Re If no alternative address is 3W9“ and the man for whom the parcel is intended cannot be found the parcel must be returned t0 the Bella" cr who will then be resented wilu a bill for return mai ing charges. If it contains cigarettes they W111 robably be dried out and worthless by the time they get back to Clin- nda. whereas when the alternative address Ls, given some soldier over- seas can enjoy them. YORK h VICINITY Mr. J. Russel formerly of Cove- head is moving to Kinkora. Mr. and Mrs. Townshend, Cove- heaid Road, are moving tn Quebec for an extended period. Mrs. Toa-zishend is a native of Quebec. Messrs. A. Wyatt and A. Doyle of Pleasant Grove visited the city yesterday. Mr. Ralph D. Crockett, York, has obtained s. position in Halifax. Ralph was most popular and will be missed. Mr. Vincent Doyle. Pleasant Grove, left for Halifax Friday morning on a business trip. Mr. Herbert. Vesscy, York, is im- proving from a severe attack of influenza. Mr. Raymond Maclntyre has re- turned to his home at Bedford nfter an extended visit to Nova Scotia. Mr. Eneas MacDonald is erect- ing a dwelling house in Stanhope. Union Road. Lot 33. is represent- ed in the fighting forces of Canada I the Gill, Hardy and Yco families being in uniform. Mr. Donald MacMillaii of MacMli- Ian's Hotel. Stanhope, is not so wcll today. He Ls well on in his nineties. Mr. Vnrish, mechanic. Covehead Illoadfipaid a business visit’ to the C \‘ idny. The coildilion of Kenneth H. MacMillan, Covchead Road, remains lnbout the same. l Mlnardb relieves pain. Royai Navy with equal diligence and more secrecy was working: cult cu a German; to launch their invaaion of ~ ifh t l i: prepare on so ilflllivirlposgiubilfiin the British to that occasional delays | pleasedto hear that sue is much im. “You'll 811i! vhiicclcii to l‘f:l.lll‘il5illil‘l- ly t0 hl-r homo iii Kcilsiiigton. she has been a puticiit ill Liic Prince County Hospital. H '1 t ruiliriied oii I-‘ri- ~ All.) to ilil: prest- ern Dart of the is and. Privates Daniel Whitiock and Bis. WON-h Bernard of the P. E I. Ifig-ii. lflllllt-‘fs who lira SfiallOlifli 11¢:- wllere on ilie mzlinlniiii are 110mg on furlough. Miss Sue Meadows was in Ken- sington on Wednesday where she conducted her usual vocal classes in the school. , Oliver Profitt and fanliiy were recent visitors to Sum- mersicls. Mr. and M rs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy 'l‘aiiwn and tuo children Albert and Janet of St. Eleanor! spent Sunday with friends in Kermingwri. Miss Anzle 'I‘:\_nt0ii of St. Eleonora has been spending a short vacation with friends Ill Kl-iisiiigton. T719 Young milrried women's branch of the Red Cross unit held their weekly meeting nt tii omc of Mrs. Gcorze ' ' ~ evcliing. Wuiidcriil ing made on swootus. son mitts. etc. 0n April 1i. Thursday at 8.15 p. m. the Kenslrigton Home and school Association held their regular monthly ffléfliillll! in lilf‘ town iiall. The President, Mrs. Jam/rs L. Salin- ders oDt-ricci the nllitililu iii the 11s- ual manner. The miiililles of the previous meetlnl! were approved as eacl. Mr. N. itfacDrwnald trove a re- port on improvements that weie made Ln the school and he also pre- sented the Treasurer's report. iii the absence of Miss Hilzsins who is on "rest leave." Mr. Holvalt vpoliPd for the committee which waited on the town council reuarliiiisr the lonv- ering of rental foe for the hall. It was moved by Mr. Macdoriald and seconded bv J. L. Saunders that the rental fee be paid to the town. Mo- tion carried. It was moved by .M.r. Taylor and seconded bv John A. Thompson that the annual meeting be held in the mvvn hull. Motion car- ried Much discussion then took algae as to the place of future meet- oi the Association. It was decid- ed if possible to hold meetings in the school us is suaucsted in the As- sociation Handbook. A motion was was made by Mr, Macdoriald and seconded by Rev. B. C. Salter, that SUDJPCL to the approval of the trus- tees that the Home and School As- sociation meetings be held in the school when announced. Motion carried. Ml’. merlv . . donate a lamp to the Assoc n and he said that the offer!‘ still held Rood. Mrs. James Saunders extend- ed the thanks of the Association to Mr. Taylor for his generosity. A commlttcc was anpoiliied to loo! into the matter of screen vanilla.- tlon in the school and report at the next meeting. Mr. suitor suggested that Miss Nieaullvs be approached to see if a program could be ar- rav ed in conjunction with g re- ci to raise funds for the Associa- tion. Mrs. Saunders than introduced the special speaker, Rev. Mi’. Imam. Mr. Fream iii his address dealt ex- ‘tcnsivelv with a tour of Nova Scotla EDBJLICUIIIIIV the (iistruzt around Grand Pro and Cope Blomitltm. He told and read of Gloosczlps beads. and of the Porcupine. He exhibited g, piece of burp . amethyst (Glorious-D's beads) from Cape Biomizion. pictures of the well and croas of Evangeline and pic- tures of the chapel and landmarks in the country of Evangeline. uflio-e missed the ‘dfilllltlllllili’ ii=ilS< aicidress by) who trated and IIIIPFGSUIII,’ v. Mr. F‘i'c:lm would do WEI] attend future mcctn ‘tfr. J. Saimders moved a thanks to Mr. Fromm S(K‘0il(l(‘(l by Roy. Mr. motion carried uilniliin in): adinuriicd. TRAVELLEIVS REST SCI-TOOL Re rt oi’ ‘rravlrlefs Rost school for tie month 0f binvvh. Grade IX: i. Hazel Simmons and Hazel Rayner eownl 3 Inrzhem Harding. 3. Alma Nlcose. Grade VIII: 1. Iyirotiiv Simmons. 2. Florence .\'I:1cD-~v~.~!d. 3 Voids- Wood. Grade VII: 1. aniciini- Raynor 2- Florcnce ltuylicr. 3. Peal-ii- Sruith. Grade V: i. Iprettn Hove. 2. Om H0211. 3. Evelyn Wood. Grade IV: i. Floi-eiire Mcinnls. l. Virginia itioasr. Li. Dofi! Rayner. Grade III: 1. How: Biiilmons. I. Ruth Rams-r. 3. Doris wniw‘ ci-ade n A: i. nmme Mouse. 1- Ffllgtnicc Wnlficld. 3. Ilrim-f kiacDnn- u . Grade II B: 1. Norma Woodside. Gradi- ‘I: ‘l. Ralph .\If‘Ii‘l'll.\ ’l. inl- llnm Montgomery. A Highest Avclqnuc 141 Senior (‘H1 Ml D ii ' Simmni .7’? (Illclilgsi A ~fln Junior Grade-1- Novmrl Wocrl-firlc fl »" Tcnchl-r. ,\l'.‘_i\ hot"! ) Yin vDonnld. n. . ariilu. (‘ii.\.\il'§“ “K ilIZI-‘EATED a , MONTRFAL, 1055i l4-~ff‘.1’)—- ‘Monti-rill Y. ‘.\‘i. ‘if. l\.“f\'f‘lil'7mflt homo four points ll 01”!‘ 1W‘ -- livalil ioi- n n ..' vclovv over iwiizdsor Alum-v. in run fir? some 'ci a bot-ri-lhrnc sr-rir: or B ivrvrlpy" Canada Srnlni‘ Basketball Title. ‘Fllc looms moot aznln hcrc Monday. Nnrrc-iviv nliood tlifcucholit :02; nrmtinn time. the Qucir-c civlmo on were fnrrcd into nvcrfimr- for their woiorv lvhrn Wmltor rolllvfl f0 lie the scoirc at 31-31 in fill‘ flnfll mjnplp, Montreal scmk tWO IP96 throws iiilfl a field gcni to the Ontario champions suigle field goal in the extra five minutes.