THE WESTERN GUARDIAN ‘GENT-Mrs. John Pond. §UMMEBS.JE Ne". Subserlpllom. The Guardia 101 Harvard gel-mg _ "m," a” and PRINCE COUNTY Adverflflns should be left with Mrs, y...“ iummersua:_n ma! be bolllht daily s; w, 9f u“, youowin‘ no". m Bell Bookstore, wag" Toronto m‘ B35917. Water St. Gourlleg Dru g _ MI" allldllPigll-efirvuvirleicillle 8;} The Guarrli an will be delivered to any home in Suirimerside b; Carrier Boy at 2c give __.§_____ Der day al- 10c you, 0rd t h per week. Phone 289 for this service " ° t l iwy responsible for deliveries on your route. o‘ —-This eolu | of local Efuétmlfflvegatiitfli" o5 I newfiy nature may be lnusf any‘: fgfinlcelyflfd strictly pay- B-FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL“ “define Ri-llk. Friday evening. January 19th. Ten prizes, admis- llou 316. Costumes free. Skating lflfl- i-m-i-ii-si. —BADMINTON DANCE _ An- other very successful badnllntqn dance was held on Tuesday in the C is. A. Ted Ahearirs Or- chestra furnished the music. ‘These “eekly events are looked forward to with much pleasure. s, _—_-ICE BUSIIED —The i on the Sside harbor has been bugged a. Cross to Bedeque and people using m9 1W roads report the travelling EDW- Malheque ice roads have also _eeii bushed and people from those dlsstricts are using these travel lanes, —PRIN(‘E RIFLE CLUB RESULTS ——Mrs. . M. Harding-IOU, 10o, P. M. Hardlng-IOO, 100, 10o, w_ P. Noonan-l00. 100, I00, Howard Gay~100. 99. 99 Goo T Clark- 100, 98. 97. Emmett Ronlthan- 99, 99, 98 ,5_ -I-IORSES FOR SALE including (Worthy Aubrey 3".- vears Gelding trotter). A stylish winter driver has been entered for Futurity Races, $125.00. Driving Mare 1000 lbs. (good Wflrkerl $60.00. Draft Horse '1 years, Mare Colt (Percheron) $45.00. Cow freshened 3 monliis $25.00. Walter Weeks. Bawiew. ' L-698-l-l9-1i. Elmsdale and Vicinity Tile Elirisdale Women's Institute met at uie home of lvlr... Wm. Fat- tcisoii for tiie January meeting. A large attendance oi members were Present and several visitors. The iileetiiig opened by sdiging of the ‘fuse _ and i-upititiuii of we Creed iii unison. Reports from Committes were ilearu and new committees were appointed. A motion carried 11W- bwetflry ilfly oiiis arising from Christmas treats ior the school chil- dieif. Next meeting is to be iield at. tlie home of the lviiscs Annie and \/£‘l'0lll(;l. OConner. Mrs. lviax Cani- eron put on a. contest which was cquilny won by Miss Veronica O'- Luluicl" and lvlrs. George Murray. ‘ilie sllig-ng oi U00 Save The King closed the meeting. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaudct on the birth oi a 501i on ‘rlitlf-sdcy, Jan- uary ll. Mr. W. .C. Wells, contractor at Saskatoon. Sask. is spending a Pleasant holiday renewing old ac- quaintances with friends and rela- tives in Aiberton and Elmsdale. The Elmsdale Community Club met lit the home of Mrs. David Mat- thews oi Elmsdale and the evening was spent in sewing and knitting for the Red Cross. Mr. Alder Clark of Wilkie, saslc, iliiS returned to the Wcst via Bos- ton and other American cities. He has been s riding ll very pleasant holiday at he home of his father, Mr. Fred Clark of Alberton. unit A meeting of the Elmsdale the of the C. W. L. was held at home of‘ the Misses O'Connor. The llidies received much thanks from all they had so kindly remembered at Christmas. Some members re- ported the completion of their kni ting for the Red Cross. After the usual business was transacted the meeting was adjourned. Misses Bernice and Myra Mc- Dvrwld or O‘Leni'y are visiting at the 110mg of their aunt Mrs. Basil MacNeill. Mrs. John Wallace of Alma has entered th- City Hospital for treat- ment. All hope for her speedy re- rovery. Messrs. Leigh O'Brien and Urban‘ to McKinnon were recent visitors St Lou E <§-OO'~64 FQUQ6OOCOOC>O §§-§-O€ DRUGS’ géeAAAAA We are as near to you as W" mail box. Our mail department "118 your order as soon as is received and it is rent t0 yo" st once. Our Dfus 5w" 1B we of the best stocked in the Maritlmes and everything is available by mfln- .51m@|Y write n5 your order and you will get the same courteous service as vou would if you Vfgflgd our store. Prescriptions > are filled accurately and sent» by first available return mail. postage pre D814- Enman Drug Co» Ltd. Summerside Akkskkks- O-O§O§-O-OO4§OO§§OOO“%#‘ —SAVE STEPS-Note books n- “ Til-id‘)! DP"! 90-. Keiisifigton. ee —MOQNLIGHT SKATE- I KBII-illlkwn Rink Saturday. Jll-glillélllg; 20th. i940 from 8 to 10 P M. Good music. Admission 10c and‘ 20c. spec- iai lighting effect. L-705-1-19-1i, —S'I‘. MARY'S BRIDGE - The P98111111” weekfy bridge in St. Mary's hall was well attended on Wednes- dial! in spite 0f the cold weather, There were nine tables of bridge. Many called at the tea hour. S. —CARD PARTY — The regular Weekly card party at the K. of c. Home was held on Wednesday eve- ning and was very largely attend- ed. Prize winners were: Ladies bridge. Mrs. w. P. Callaghan‘ Gentlemens bridge, Mr. Leo Wood’. For auction forty five —Ladiw, Mrs Profitt; Gentlemerrs, Mr. DesRoches. After cards a sumptu- ous lunch was served and i1 so- cial time enjoyed. s, -—ANNUAL MEETING 0F SUN- DAY SCHOOL-The annual meet- ini! 0f the Sunday School of Trinity United Church was held this week at the Parsonage Excellent reports were received from the committees. Mr, Willllrd Phillips who has signified his in- tention of resigning as superin- tendent was givoii a vote of thanks A committee was apopint- ed to arrange for a new superin- tendent. 5, Person als --Mrs. Brown of Stanley Bridge is visiting her sister Mrs. A. s. Mac- Kay.—s -—Miss. Verna Griffin. R. N.. is visiting her home in Gripe Wolfe. S —Mr. Ralph Phillips and Mr. Lawrence Sudsbury Summerside. left Monday morning for Moncton to join up with the Royal Air Force. Borden and Vicinity Mr. Jos. Smith of Carleton was 5 visitor to Charlottetown on Mon- ay. Capt. John L. Reed of Borden at- tended the annual meeting of the Canadian national Sllvcr Fox Breeders Association on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. MacLlulcli- lin of’ Borden were visitors to Char- lotetoum on Monday. Mrs. James MacAlecr and Mrs. Reginald MacAlew of Borden were visitors to Summerside on Monday. Mrs. J. Bmbree and daughter Mildred of Port Hrtwkesbliry. NS. are visiting in Borden, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Birch. Mrs. AP. Ceretti and Miss Annie Perry of Borden spent Monday in Summersicle. Friends of Mrs. Hugh Ahearn of Borden regret to learn of her illness and send best wishes for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Albert Jay and son Norman were visitors to Summerslde oii Tuesday. Mrs. W. A. Field of Bordon was a visitor to Charlottetown on Tiles- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Don MacPherson spent the week-end in Summersidc guests of Mrs. MacPhcrsoifs pal‘- ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Maclvor. Mr. Walter Farmer of Borden was a visitor to Summcrsido on Monday. ‘ Dr. Morse of Bcdcnuc was a vis- itor to Borden on Tuesday. i The serious illness of Mr. Frank Noonan of Borden is deeply re- gretted Some time ago Mr Noon- an suffered burns on his lcz from oil igniting on his clothes and iat- er complications developed which ncccssiinted his removal to the Prince County Hospital on Sunday. His ocmdition has been regarded as critical but since his condition was reported as slightly improved. The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held on Thursday evening with seven tables piayiiiii- Ladies PIT/l‘ was won by Mrs Cecil Stewart. gents by Mr. Nell Darrnch. Coli- sdation prizes Mrs. Willard Ieirrd and Mr. Emery Richard After lunch had been served playing was resumed for fret-mill, which was won by Miss Annie Perry. Wherever a. group of boy! "0 gathered together these days thcv are discussing hockey. 'I'hero will be no junior hockey team in Bor- den this winter. but the plnvers will be classed in three teams. Bnr- den Nationals, School team and the Midgets. Already tho School team has played games with Slim- merside High and Krnsingtfl" High and have given a good itc- count of themselves. The Notion- als have some new pllvvers in thoir ranks this year. Last violins goalie. Bill MacAleer has joined the sol- dier ranks and is rmlnced this year by Mr. Stanley Lord of Vic- toria. Another new player will be Mr. Lee Taylor of Nine Mile Creek who played last. year with the Vic- toria Unions. Everybody is looking forward to seeing lots of good lioc- key thL! winter. The annual meeting of the Bor- den Union Church took place inJ the Union Hall on January lit-b SUMM ERSIDE GUA AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE . Mr. Barker presiding, M“ owed w ninsins m. Chuxm one Foundation. Mr. Dawson Mac. Donald then read the lcrlptluo iesfion from 8t. Mark l5 Verses 1-9 ° 0W4 Prayer Rev. '.' Barkerg.‘ byThg by w mirvu of last annual meeting which We" "Dilroved as read. The pastor, Rev, Mr. Barker rs. viewed the business of the past year which showed a ve success- iu.l year. He also gave oi icial wel- come to Mr. Dawson MacDonald oi Mt. Allison University who will be assistant minister at Borden for the wintcr._Mr. MacDonald replied sneaking kindly of the fine re- ception he had received from the people of Borden Mrs- George sllsrpe as secretary of Borden Union Church reported a considerable increage ii-l givings 0V9!‘ Previous year making a suc- cessful financial report. Social Club report was given by Mrs. W. A. Field showed s. very busy year. A large sum of money had been raised much of it being expended on building new flue on hall and paying for piano. Sunday School report given by Bernice Sharpe showed a total en- rolment in Sunday School of 86 with an average attendance oi’ 3'7. and good interest being shown in the work. . P. U. report was read Millie MacKenzie. Six of the older members of Y. P. U. had gone s- way to colleges and others lost through moving away or illness. In order to organize again this autumn some of the younger scholars were taken in to Young People's Work. WAKE llP YOIIR LIVER BllE— AldYofll Julep Out of Bed in the MorningllorinWoGo The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels dsily. If this bile isnot ilowinl freely. rourfood doesrfltdigoiit. It lust decoys in the bowels. Gss blasts up McNaughton’s Sons Train In iiirforce yourstnuiseluYou teonstipntcdli f l m); Munr Canadian Press rlirtlrleesrihc till“ "iiid- ‘B’ ' set-Rivet... Amerobowelmovementdoesrikslwsylget UPTAWA‘ Jan‘ la-A ‘on w“, at the cause. You need lomcthingthnt works comlnander o! one can an on the liver u well. It takes those good. old WOODS 110W O\<'\?l‘S888. l NUDE!‘ wireless operator on the H. M. S. Exetcr and the first American to siltri. training with the Royal Can- adian Air Force ale learning to fly as provisional pilot officers at bleak Uplands Auport near here. Included, in a group of seven student pilots going through ele- mentary instruction atVtho Ottawa Flying Club. they train in bit weather that sends the mercury to 30 below at 5.000 feet. But when summer comes they probably will will their air force "wines" and be ready for service overseas with a. fighter or bomber squad- ron. ‘Pilcm is Ian McNaughton. ii. son of MB_l0l'-G€l’l€l‘8.i A. G. L. Mc- Naughton. o0 First Division of Active Service Foice now at Alder- Sh0l, Eng. Fresh from Royal Mili- ulrv college, Kingston, Ont, he is carrying on the family nulitary tradition in the air and after six hours dual instruction is ready to be the first of his unit to solo. Another son. Andrew. v hos completed the R. C. A. F. ele- Clrtor‘! Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up".liunnien end gentle. flu-y make the bile flow freely. Tllsy do the work of colonel but have no colon-lei or mercury in them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name I Buibborni! Ilfuse anything else. 25c. Speaker Urges United Action By ilairymen KENTVILLE, N. 5., Jan. 18- (QPJ-Unifcd action by the dairy industry to boost farm income lsl "essential," the Dairymans Assoc- iation oi Nova Scotia was told at the closing session of its annual convention today by Gilbert Mc- Millan of Huntingzion, Qua, Pres- Elcction of officers was than curried out. dEfder, Frank Quigley (re-appoint- e ) Church Committee. Mrs. Cecil istewart. Frank Quigley, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs E. Camp- bell. Mrs. Neil Darrach. Sccy Treasurer, Mrs. George Sharpe ireappointcd.) Auditor. Mrs. Julian Herring (reappointed ) Pianist, Mrs. George Anderson. S. S. Superintendent. Hulls Quigley. Committee appointed, Mrs. And- erson choir work; Mrs. J. K. Sutherland and Mrs. E. Camp- bell. Mr. Barker then complimented the ladies of the Social Club on the work they had accomplished during the year and gave thorn credit for much oi the financial standing of tlhe church. On ad- journment. meeting was closed with benediction by the pastor. After the business meeting a pleasant evening was spent in social con- verse during which the ladies ser- ved a delicious lunch. A Mrs. Rose Monaghan oi Char- lottetown is visiting in Borden the guets of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mac- Aleer. Miss Glenn Bernard of Kensing- ton is visiting in Borden the guest of Miss Oga Love. Mr. Roy Sherry was a visitor to Summerside on Monday. Annual meeting oi’ the Borden Credit Union took place in the town hall on January 15th. with the president, L E. Richard in the chair. The minutes of last meet- ing were read by the secretary. Mrs. W. Field. Discussion arising from the minutes showed that the members have given much stud to business procedure and that ey intend to spare no efforts towards making their Credit Union a suc- The report of loan Com- mittee wes given by Frank Dorsey im-d that oi the Supervisory com- mittee by Reginald Rodgers. The roports showed that although the Union had not been working quite two months the sum of $102 had been deposited on share; and $50 had been given as loans leaving I» balance on hand oi $52 The i01- fowing officers were then elected: President. LE. Richard (re-elect- odl. Vice President. T. Sexton ire- clected.) Treasurer. Mrs. W. Field ire-elected.) Directors. Mrs. F. Dorsey. Mrs. T. MacTavish, Mrs. l’. Nnonlin, Mrs W. A. Field. Her- old MacCerville, T, P. Sexton and E. Richard. loan Committee. Frank Dorsey. William Ozon. James Campbell. Supervisory Committee. Rev. Fr. Monaghan. Miss Tlssie Sexton and Reeinald Rodgers. Fol- lowing the election of officers meeting adjourned. . A. Not Seeking To Take Columbus Crew UITAWA. Jan. 18-(CP)—Naval officials here said there was n0 truth in reports Australian and Canadian warships were waiting in the Pacific Ocean with a view to picking up members of the crew of the scuttod German liner Colum- bus who are due to sail from San Francisco on Japanese ships. The Germans are an their way home from New York where they were landed after they scuttled their ship when overtaken by a British warship. Mlnard's kllls pain. Thimble Theatre - Starring POPEYE llieiilllrv training and is at an- other school taking the intermed- iate course. And not far behind Ian Mc- Naughton in this local “inter- lldtlmlIl-i brigade" of the air force are Clive Sinton, who left the sea and the Ehleter before the Graf Spec battle to learn to fight in the air, and Michael McPharlin. a former medical student at. Duke iduent of the National Dairy Coun- c "The low eamfng power of m. veal-me it and labor of our agricul- turai population is the grezitcst pro- plefn facing us." he said, "and a 131p solution of it will go a long wlrv to matting us on the road to prosper- y!’ "Unfortunately." he added, "the necessary corrective measures fll."_V -_ _, , qlllfe often conflict with some vciy E.H“C‘§I1LVC“IILO chnélne 13mg $115: powerful interests or appear to no 932a “my "' ° D e politically inexpedient. and if there lucpharun is the “Eh Amery is no force pressing for action. In“ {Qgflllt to be appointed P. P- nothing is done. Unified action bv ‘(l NQVQ 5Com. i, ygpresgnbed 1n the industry is therefore eS10lltlfll the trainin! unit by Bob Edwards W this 6110-" of Glace Bay. The others are Improving sgricliiturevs earning willows boys. one of them e power was a government rcspon- ‘Ficiich-Cailadian. sfbfilty. Influence should be brought to bear to correct mat- ters. "both for our own good and the prosperity of Canada, as a whole." In a review of the prospects for Canadian butter and cheese busi- ness. Mr. McMillan declared the world butter situation was “not to me an encouraging one. and it is doubtful if even the straw of war W111 iIHDYOVe it," It was possible 5118B. considering the Canadian cost vi production, "we may have to be Prepared t0 drop out of the export market for butter for the time be- ing and endeavor to adjust our pro- duction as closely m; possible w cul- dcmestic demands." Importation of vegetable oils misfit impair the industry. Mr, M[;_ lVIillan said that ii‘ the council's et- forts to control those imports did not receive more support. "you may yet see your domestic market ser- iously curtailed." , The war had given a more en. Cvllfilfling tone to C1186‘? business. though this must not bo consirivrcd Permanent. This (‘lévehplllbllt slicuki i be watched closely, “as it may snow the way in which our dairy bllsl- ness should be developed." Senator Borah LITTLE (Continued from D589 1) King. “There may be more. I don't care. I stand firm on the statement he hlis not done his duty by his (‘.0llilll'_y' and he never will. I know. l slit in the house with him tor 8 l-;i years," Debate Unexpected Debate today was unexpected and was innocently set off by William Ducklxvorth (Con, Toronto-Dover- courl) with his questions about the reported sale of Canadian wheat to Russia. Prcmicr Hepburn said he con- demned the sale of wheat and even more the sale of two ice breakers to Russia. lco breakers that might possibly be used to keep Russian Pacific ports open for use a; sub- marine bases for raids on British shipping. All the propaganda possible would not quiet the people's misgivings about the conduct oi the War by the Federal Government, said Mr. Hep- olirn. Wrir mattcrs were properly before the Legislature because On- tnrio had organized a committee to aid the Federal effort. Little 00-01)- l.'<flll.'1[Ol‘i£1 were admitting many, WASHINGTON, Jflll. l8—(AP)- iihwi.’ m“ .‘“%°“,“§°"...”g’“ 835° Death hovered close tonight to i:}‘.“‘~‘,,“"‘.“.°,,“"(~ ‘leer; 05., ~13, a‘ Senator Williiun E. Borah oi Idaho. ‘ w, “If n ‘mihrrn The,“ w," 74-year-old dean of the United ‘inns m m“ t“ evyv. states senate uflcr failing o give t em proper g In a deep Gama and nmmng a ‘LiOlilillg while in the army. 1118b fever as the result of a cel-e- oral naemorrhagc. tile vetcrafi Foe-i publicaii Llesislator was given only 311 QUE-Side chance to rccovclz, but ‘ Will Reserve Comments O'I"l‘AVi/A. Jan. l88—-(CP)—Prime Nilifislcr MacKonzie King said to- said a crisis we; still ahead, pcr- ion hagigrfi fiugfefilgiedbhwlthll‘ 24 ,h,°1“'5~ fcl-itlcizing the Dominion Tuesday momm M? mwfymlihal-‘P ‘incurs war effort until Parliament “s. is. Boiuif lOilnd ‘L. m 595M011 him lying llllCq-BCIDUS ill his baili- room. it was pciicvcd lllC senator was stricken with the llllPllll‘l'l'llIlL{'I‘ Xllilile stepping from his silowcr and place to discuss government respect flllfi policy with zlxts of the people from all part1 Cliiizltizl are assembled in their mcnt, I shall Until Tuesday, Burgh apparsnm. had been in exceptionally good health. A few mmlltcs before go- mg to the shower, he hnd told lilrs. Borah that he had seen his doc- tor the day before for a chock-up, to say oii that subject," he mild. “Parliament as all are aware, meets nad been given a "¢1°ll"'1111'°T' l lvcck from tccia .. * i y. Meanwhile the fxaétllionang was {Mung “W” m3" ‘;',.'l\(‘l‘lllll(‘lll docs not intend to per- g me‘ ,nil‘t Canada's War effort in the pres- Tuesday he was semi-conscious. and on Wednesday he sank into o. coma from which ho [Hi5 lolisrci himself only at intervals. __________ $369.06’! ESTATE Ew Yomi Jan’ m _(AP) nave censured the Dominion gov- N _ Pear] Mum 5m], of the Old mom, lfllTllllelll. only oii a few occasions serial thrillers. left it net cstrltc of ism“ bmncdcralmn‘ $369.06’! when she died iii Prlri< lust ‘ A dflmlle “m” Q“ veaf‘ a 5mm m,‘ Rpm-Ema] mm 1",". ,\v."ls not possible tonight. blit may s11u“yFd' Asst.“ prim. any mic authority stated that ho be- were securities, lnqludl g2 (iflggilicved a Qilebrc government coil- infflpttanilolids. Jdflllllcil lllc rut lvnl- bc prejudiced by fostering 1Ill\' controversy winch does not ',)(‘l‘lllil of ihc most complete presen- iialloli of all relevant facts." Students of Parliamentary his- RDIAN GROWING _ (Continued ibomplllh mar" them Satisfaction over Mr. moss‘ w port that Germany has been pinch- ed to the needy stage of 191.0 was tempered today by increased neu- tral and British ship losses. today; Britain one and German ono—to war and. weather. Ships Lost m“ Today's table of ships lost:- Norway:- Fageiiheim. 1.590 tons. reported toroedoed in Bay of Biscay. l4 lost. Enid, L140 tails. reported sunk by submarine action off Shetland Is- lands. crew saved. Denmark:- Oyga, s03 tons. wrecked on rocks of southern Norway, crew of l8 solved. G'reeoe:- Astoria, 3.313 tons. sunk by mine in North Sea, l3 out of 24 crew- men believed drowned. Great Britain:- Caimrosis. 5.494 tom, sunk by mine off English West Coast, crew of 48 saved. Germany:- August Thysseri. 2,342 tons. sunk off Aaland Islands by mine be- lieved to be Swedish. crew in ilrifting boats trapped by broken 0e. Britons also sew these develop- ments:—- Lord Strabolgi. Labor. predicted Germany's economic collapse before the end of the war; Protesting piece-work rates 250 aircraft factory workmen in the midlands went on strike; The King and Queen, in bitter weather, toured 5O mllcs of the Alderslhot military training area. inspecting British troops; After Brewers Lady Astor. tcetota/ler, asked Commons to ration barley supplies to brewers to save it for animal odder; Prime Minister Chamberlain promised s. Commons’ debate next Tuesday on blackout traffic fatali- ties, which caused 895 traffic deaths out of a tctal of December alone; Leslie Burgin. and Raoul Dautry, Wench Minister of Armaments, agreed on details of pooling Allied manufacturing rc- sources. “That collaboration exists in our spirits. hearts and deeds.” he said. "Never, even in the last mouth ol‘ the war of 1914-18, was it as great as today. “British and fiench Ministers. einoeutives. scholars. inventors and industrial leaders have met. and worked together on an Allied scale. . , There are no more vcrets, no more frontiers between us. "Can one. in these conditions. sneak of collaboration? The word would say: The Anglo-French Un- ion.” Strange Lights Cause Furor WATER/TOWN. N Y Jal Tcrlition had been given the commit- ‘ o too by Ottawa. | The Premier alleged that Ontario h“ physician‘ 01" wmm Danms’ lniglft llc \\'li1 reserve his commons :two weeks in the vicinity 0f , _1 - , Thousand m? Dunno Leg“ Mum ‘Gwffifff f Bridge were being made the subject “Believing that the proper time I to Canaries lpommem on \\'.\l‘ effort is when the represcnta- istm-ed up 11y mr-iit is iii session what I may ‘report handed over by ., l. l8 — (CP) —Mystcrious lights twinkling high in the sky above this Canadian border region provided the elusive quarry of New York State Police tonight. (But from Ottawa, ca-mea. possible explanation. It was stated at the Canadian capital that maybe New Yorkers had seen test. demonstra- tions of a new type of signal flare, 'put on for the Royal Canadian |ICorps of Sigiiallers by a commercial llTfi .) i State police said the red and green flashes seen by motorists and others at intervals during the past ic Internatioii Islands of “serious investigation.” Police lieutenant L. G_. Echelon. who admitted an investigation was being mode would venture no 0P1"- -ioii as to an cxplliiition, much less "spy scare" re ris lights. At the same time, the federal bur- reserve until ieau of investigation was studying ii Wntcrtown police that two young iiicll were overheard disctrslng in _Germnn their difficulties in attempting cros- sin the border into Canada. e lights .licut. Fcliclnil said. were reported to have appeared ui three grou ncar tho Thousand Is- lands Bi-i ge-oiic toward Rcdivood nn the United Stfltcs side. another over the Canadian shore. and a third over Grindstone Island in the St. Lawrence River off Clayton. N. fory said that provincial legislatures y, of-the First Grea’t.<War:Aoi-l"cnn- scriptlon and back in the 1880'; the records another Quebec administration con- sured the Federal Administration bo- cause oi’ the execution of Louis‘ Riel, leader of the Western Rebell- Na tioilal Government. ‘ion. Neutral nations lost four ships 1.155 in ‘ Supply Minster‘ seems too weak to me. Rather I and customs border patrol men here i the appearance of the I omnmw "I proved ! it by the . ' rioting test * " OldDutchgoeeoofar-becauseit I cleansing and is the only cleanser noon 3 Salad and 3 Old This oflcr, December ' *"lput tliedeteon fliopadkngodfibutob It lasted and lasted, and did oo much cleaning that I know I eave- maney by using Old Dutch exclusively! " which lie flat and cover more surface. Old Dutch helps you economize in other ways, too. It doeeift scratch. It gives money .. saving protection to bathtubs, washbasins, sinks, pots and pans, etc. It docs away too with the expense of buy- ing “special cleaners," for Old Dutch does all kinds of And to tho money saving Old Dutch brings, add the saving of time, steps and pnecious energy. Keep Old Dutch handyin kitchen, bathroom. laundry and garage. . LOOK! out, VifM. A. QOYDON Piitun) A-l Quality Silvawarc with an overlay ofpure diva’ at point: of wear. Made by Oneida, Ltd. V/ 540k) Wim-zeq UTEH»? 7f five! 5 wbonlopenodl. in made with Seismotito, tiny flakes you need. 0i i ModehCando . S SILVERWARE Forks- for only 60¢ Dutch Labels ($1.60 Value) good only in Canada, expires Ill, inli. J i i Nnnq_ Adds.- (‘In ULD DUTCH d! Muanlsy Avmue. Tonmm oldasiq_irind csinpino labels) aegis for whldi please and ms__, Win. A. Room Salad Fab and dltvinr felling about oihsr plums, NOTE Sand 60¢ and 3 labels for oodl solo! 3 salad furiuyo-z dub‘. 13% H100 tun see-union one. Ioboiinv Fireme ifilleii iln Apartment Fire MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. l8—(AP)— A city fzreman was killed and more i)eio\v-7.e-i'o wczltlirl- late today wlici. lire swept through a ‘id-hpflfbllléllfl [building [IL 1365 Spruce Place, near the Loop. searchers going through the mills tonight found the body of Jesse Stwriie, the fireman, in a charred bathroom in a first-floor ill)fll'illl(‘lll_ Two other persons were slightly hurt. The fire was discovered in the fuasemcnt by a caretaker. lmnploy- ices u-ariicd the occupants of the llpnrilnciiis and they ran out through smoke filled hulls. .New Quake I I f Shocks Felt iln Turkey ANKARA, Turkey, Jan. lB—- iAPl-—-Eril‘lh shocks of decreasing iticlisliy couliliucd tonight to shake ,lhc Nigde (ilstizct, where 50 per- ‘sons were reported killed and 160 ‘IHJIIICG by a sorics of heavy shocks Iiast night. 'l'ilc district is ‘.300 mllcs [southeast oi more; As the p"l\'(‘l'lllll(‘llt rushed aid to the arch. tile panic-stricken sur- vivors camped lli Snow and bitter 417E nvar tho rillns of their homes. Some of the injured were re- ‘ported iii n critical condition. i The aifevtcd urea. escaped the icarihquako \\'llli‘ll llisl Doc. 28 kill- cd at least 30.000 persons in Ana- ‘tolia, several hundred miles to the .iiorthe:1st. ’I‘l"le city of Nldgo is cap- jitiil of a vflayct, or province, oi’ the nmc name. which has a popula- tion ol 247.000. ARREST PRO- NAZI BRUSSELS, Jan. l8 —r0P liavns) -Bclziaii police tonight ar- rested a voting man near the scene lvllel-o a German plane landed a few days ago. They said tho sll=pcct xvrts a member of a pro-Nazi organi- zation. The piano Wit‘ renorinrl cur’- l0!‘ this week to have viiolded the lill0l‘lll.'lfl0l‘l which crcaiod fear; of illlDPllfHlll! invasion b_\' (‘ierlnanv of the lqvlLndlglliiiitries last week-end. tliall 30 persons fled to safety in 10- , iExpect Decision From Supreme Court 0f Canada OTTAWA. Jan. l8—-'I'he supreme Court. of Canada is expected b0 pronounce tomorrow on the pow- ers oi the Parliament of Cans lto abolish appeals to the ludw .con1mittee of’ the Privv Council. i The question Was iefcrred t0 it bv the 1)DlllllllOn Government prior ‘ito proceeding with a bill‘ to put ,1“; mid to appeals toL-nlcxon from {judgments of Canadian courts in lClvil matters. The court reserved ludmnmt follotvinlz a hearing last June at which some of the provincial gov- ernments contended the federal parliament had no pouer to alb- o.l.<ll appeals. TWQ years ago Hon. C. a. Cohan (Con. St. Lau-reiito- . tieorlze) introduced a bill in the House of Commons to abolish alp- mills. Ho withdrew it alter a de- mic but Drcscliicd it nniln n \'°ai' n10. At that time Justice Aiiliist-or lltitlflllltt‘ supported the proposal hut said the Goverlillit lit wished a ruling from the courts as to the powers of parliament before such a measure was DHROCi. Should lilo court dtvido affir- ,mativelv on the powrll. of par- liament the Cilllflll bill la-cbltblv will be DPCSCIlICd liLliliil and. if ‘passed. the Suprclne Coin-t of v Canada lvill bcccnic thc iililll trib- unal for ihe (lClCl'illlll\ll0ll of all moses arising in Colin .i. N. S. Legislative” T0 Open March 5. HALIFAX. Jan. l8—(CP\ —’I‘ho Nova Scotia Legislature will open its 1940 session itirlrl-h 5. it was announced tonight, l! uill be the ‘third session of tlic lBih nxmslattirc . since Confederation Present standing in the SO-seat House is Liberals 24. Conserva- tives fivc, (Jo-Operative Common- wealth Fcdcrniloii one. ‘Tho elec- llLll of Douglas .\’l.d<'Dmi."l d as C. C. F’. member for Capo Breton Centre last month cntHilc num- ber of Liberals ilndcr Premier Angus L. MacDonald from 25 t0 STRONGER v5.36... “So you are nlnrricd to John?" “Oh. ycs At. fl: . we intended to lremaiu good i onds, but we changed our minds " it t t ' sweeps poltoolk LlKE lAM Popeyss , AFBH, NOWMHLL vou P5TOP Poleoluo UP OUR PCOLINTRY e g Taste! POPEYEJ cor CAPTURED