. M1‘. Gander. had very kindly '4 ii the disposal of the Red Cross, . SU {IHE WESTERNGUAAN TFIE: “lore, Water Street. #0,? Query, Water a Tho Guardian will bs‘ delivered to curler B»: v4 "a column is reserved for Mrs. John food. u Church sum-ram m sumrmsm: ml rumor coum-y qgfinwm- “mflllflr. should be rm with Mrs. Pond. w"? n, Gufllllll my M Mush; daily-maize?) of the following mm n, w du- or 10" nor weak. Phone zao o, ‘m your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route, IIQWI 9f local interest, but advertising a, l newsy nature may be inserted It z cents a word, strictly poyable in gdvance. 401i CHICK STARTENA write Bruce's. AJAPTURED — Marked Kenneth Muttart, Carleton. 44v] 20% on Apple cologne all Summerslde. 11-39-2-18-21.‘ FOX. 14-9-2-17-41. Blnlfi this week at Emma's L-28-3—17-3l. LMISS (‘HI-PLEA Fellows, 5P9- C when‘ ' Store. 1)i rig ivediiesdfty of (i1. f ill . “count nil thts Blossom. lal l'€‘l)1'i'S(‘1!i1li1\'C of Helena Rub- 11941113’ 1iroducts. will be at Monday, this Dyan in ziiid consult her. 20% week 0n Apple L-28-2-l7-3l ..11|-,‘I) (‘ROSS PARTY —A very pnoyiible cant party was held_ at re hoiiic o3 M1‘. and Mrs. William gefrcci-t lust week in Aid 0f the m‘. C10.-S. The indies prize was ‘m, by ltli-s. Howard Waite and the iiieifs PI on Lyle. 'l'1ic consolation .12 i\'as taken by Mr. I-lar- prizes m; won by Mr. Art Inman and Mm Art Iiinian. Aiuncheon was Rflfd by the iuxstess. BDEATII OF MISS MARY .\‘l_\l'l1l£.~‘().\'.-—'I‘lie1'e passed away on Friday afternoon at the home of hei- brother. Mr. Jesse Mathleson. \f j flathieson, alter an ill- giq]: $1 aiilwfciv months. Miss Mathia- mi iras of a quiet disposition. and had iiiaiit" liizii qualities of heart and iniiiri, which endeared her to her blonds. Besides her brother. with vihom she had always resided. three sisters iicre left Fannie. Mrs. Chamberlain, Boston. to mourn: Janet. Nan. Ali's. Edward Fishfiiilaréz _FUNl}R.-\L OF MRS. JANET lutltll-fvlanv old friends attended the funeral services for Mrs. Janet mini. ivhich were held on Friday from L flirt. Mr. Williams. pastor of Christian Chin-ch. conducted. the H. residence 0f he!‘ TiEDhCW- Mollison. Bummerside. ti: e the service. and spoke words of comfort ta the bereaved. hurman, Georse TINT“- gaclfiweii, Wm. Llewellyn- illller. Hush Smith. Interment wasdin the Peoples cemetery. Summers e. ‘fife pail-bearers were Messrstxxhfi Shreeve S ._c.\’l'11'0IJC W'0.\IEN'S I.E.'\- GUE nll-JETING — Owing to the illness of the President, Mrs. Par- nell McMahon presided at the regu- hi- monthly meeting of the Catho- lic Wrxncrfs M82116. Summerside Branch. which was held last week in the K. of C. home. The me-alinif opened Willi ihe League prayer. fol- lowed by the minute: and reports of committees. The Social Service Committee reported having provid- edclothing and milk to needy chil- dren. The Red Cross Convener i-e- portcd sixteen pairs of socks. eleven sweaters, and a number of completr nets of clothing for refugee chil- dren sent to the Red Cross. The League also sent newspapers to the Canadian forces, both 1n England and Canada. Letters were rend from llon. J. L. Ilsley, Minister of F}. fiance; and Mrs. George O. Spen- cer. President. of the National Coun- cil of Woincii of Canada urging the purchase of War Savings Certifi- cates and stamps by the members. Plans were made at this meeting for tiiehst tivo entertainments tom Lent, which are held in the be- K. of C. Home. under the auspices of lhl C. W. L. for the entertainment ff the Force 1. These entertainments hive been field for some weeks and are much appreciated by the boys in uniform. —S. -llllll CROSS BENEFIT GREAT SUCCESS _ The G mmuni 5°08 held in the Capitol Sing neatre t1 Sunday night in aid of the Red Cross ivas a most enjoyable and successful event. The theatre. which plac- lffe of charge. was fiLed to the dotrs, wxtli. even standing ro m ' llrsmiuin. Old and young jo; It fled heanily .n the hymns and songs. Watch comp in! to iiiifoiscen evrnts. nod the program. Ow- Mrs. 5>lll¥lhe iras unable to be there t) il-lmt tin;- sing song and her place “i” 1W1" rztnibfy takni by Mr. I... .Hanc ck. Th; choirs from var- chuiche: were present. and Imtlns- Special numbers by led the choirs alone were "Eternal Fmther," "W1 "Gcodri gift Sweet Jtaus" by c ‘Liiflifs Choir of the Roman ‘Si-Diff! Church. The acccmpantats M_ Mrs. Crcelman M“ Amos Hubley and t Miss MacArthur. Sue tadows. Mayor John E. Campbell Mod the program with I. few ‘marks on thc work cif the Red Crest, tzn. Th Canada. Suc ‘t. Our H lllilgnCitrlstiari Soldiers." "Unto and followed by Mr. J. M. Nichol- e sing song opened with 0i h fine old hymns as "O rip In Ages Past." "On- Tbe home Halifax. N. S. “Lead Kindly Ugh-t," "'9 ‘n the program. Patriotic ""83 were chosen with care “Ws=@<1_ life spirit of Britain MHEIgIII-Teh in this nei- hour mm t e list were ‘Carry (my . . . An mglandlnqiieie 11 Fires Bur-rung" nfi N m 118 song to Airways and "There's a 0t be a and and of with his parents. Mr. , "nine Bri- a. Land cf Hope and Glory," 5. Be "Keep The Home . 10148 T1111." "The King" brought s else. Many m0 exnrcs: the hope that an- ccmmunlty sing lOIlR would mliilfd ‘in the near future. B. P . “Em "M vmmr, "Wlllfll ruin. vim, v Tn- Ontro‘ tum,“ ‘Hm ’l'iiulc ‘Flililols. "Iii ,n or so. 4o, so Subnofmal? Ignr, vitality‘! Contains M "M iilnntn. HVIIPP olcmonln- M “Hmnl urn nflcr 40. If not de- nqh, Mm" "frills of flrut piv-kazc. III low |i|‘|1‘|\, rim ilon‘t m, PhIrr:ml:"',"- _l-‘nr mil» at Jrwikliil‘ N», "o. ‘inf llaflllflelflwl and all I 0Q ‘ -1 I Gourllas Drupu , u»: our... .i"'....‘.l‘.‘l.i2 52% ll! home In Summe by for this service, "u "-11-! storm batteries i. B L-39-2-l8-2i. —LOBT—Pale Silver remap; m); Reward 1r captured alive. Ev tt 1.1 Donald. Baltic. L-1a.§'."1-i-31_ -—MINERAL 01L Ibylor Drug 00.. Kezlilsfrtigriagiived at 1..-rm. —HOCKEY Bedeiluc Rink, w“. ""4"- Fbbruary 9th. Freetown M9918 Leafs vs. New Arman. Ad- mission 15 cents. Skate after. L-59-2-l8-2i. —ATTENDED FUNERAL. - lVLr. Charles Relly. of Halifax. was a visitor to Summer-side on Friday to attend the funeral of his grand. 11100191‘. Mrs. Janet Rcily. s —ENTERTAINED GUILD -Mr5_ Edgar Clark was the hostcss on Fri- day for the weekly meeting of the Ladies Guild of the United Baptist Church. Alter the u ual business meeting, refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. s. —0C’l'0 CLfJB DANCE. — T110 dance in Mane Leaf Gardens on FTldflY evfininll. which was held un- der the auspices of the Octo Club of Summerside, was in every wav a success. A number of the air force men attended. s —EN.IOYABLE SOCIAL-A most enjoyable parlour social was hcid last Wednesday evening at the hoii e of Mrs. Lydia Simms. under il.e auspices of the ladies of St. Mark's Church. Kensinizton. Rev. Benja- niin Fream. rector. presided in his usual happy manner, There urns ‘a very large attendance and all vot- ed. the evening a great success. 'I‘he program opened with a chorus by the young peo te; recitation by Maurice Gill. an recitation by little Lucy Sims. Annie Killbride. a wce wt of four, gave a charming solo. Another vocal solo was given by Russell MacKay. George A. Bow- ness, of Summerslde, sans: one of his well-known vocal numbers. Mr. Garnett Profltt gave some imlrfi- mental numbers Miss O‘i';e Thompson accompanied for the op- ening song. A number of interest- ing contests (illflllll the evc-iiirtl added to the fun. Before the guests departed, lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by l. number of ladies present. 5 —W.M.S. MEETING.— The posi- poned meeting of the KensiniIIOn United Church W.M.S. ivas liclri on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 12. at .' . Mrs. Hammond Toombs led the devotional period. The theme for February is "Finding the Way Through Prayer." Hymn 339 019611- ed the meeting, and Scripture rend- lngs and talks were given b.V MP5- N. Ramsay, Mrs. J. M. Davison. and‘. Mrs. A. 1). Stirling. Mrs. oombs led 1n prayer. The offerinfi W85 received and Hymn 236 °1°5ed is period. The president. Mrs. D- McKenzie than puesided- The 1111"- ugeg of the fast, meeting were icad and approved. In the absence of the supp“; gecretary, Mrs. McKen- zfe reported that the box had ar- rived in svdney and a 16mg blgaf read. tellinfl or the 1111111811" tan“ e; bring to needy peqple- e1" were also read conceminfl the 11111181‘ question and war savings Mlfsf-n - McKenzie and MH- A- D- Sm Y“ were appointed a committee t0 meet with committees from the ,othei' churches to make ‘plug-gnaw; World my of Prayer 11°28 M, E the United Church Feb. . S“ ‘ - Inglis then rave a very luieres ‘F mp0", from the Presbytcrial in Chai-‘ottetown. The mretlnil closed wmfme mzpah Benediction. Personals o! 5 _Mr|. William Forbes Um- me, m; w” g recent visitor to her old home in Kenslngton. —S. {Mr N. C. Ballum of M01111?’ Pleasant left on Saturday (gr Tff; 011m 1,0 join the R. C- A- - many "rend; wish him much suc- cess-S. 6-1 _ m w ti, entertaLncwl the 3111011112‘; fifemlyeai-s of the I. 0. D. E. at their home on Friday. — S. " _Mm J93,“ Moore spent the weekend with her l“ "her, Mrs. L. A_ Moore, Summer‘ h. “is; Moore is astudent at Mount Allison Uiif- verslty. -8. --Pie. Min-ii Gaudet spent (M ts. Mr. and mkefiir?%a1.§ii'.ip%e'§iimm@1'=i“°- Ptm-Gaudet l.- ln tjic North Nova. 5mg], Highlanders. —S. -Mr|. Manson MacNetil of ‘fry- on spent the weekend ln 8111111611161- slde the gue'»t of Mrs. E. W. fin- son. —8. --Mr. and Mrs John D. Crockett the car ferry grfrga unaififiofi to their new ' --S. _ 1 Dei hen has re- gumzq!"wml1i‘lgumllitfgiry duties at Halifax after an enjoyable mflimgh and Mrs. m-mct I-l. Delghan. Summe side.- ' te ded to MY. of their infant daughter early 5H - uniay morning. B! U19 "d" We of three months-S. ._Mrs. Wilfred Inman of North t ed h me. after a gmlitfliifluvifituwxfth he? sister. Mrs. W1 lam J. Buchanan and Mr. h . Du 1n her v1 1t she was cntgrtaslned b! h" many fiends. -8. --Mcssrs. Russell and Roland Klelv returned on Saturday with; .111! totire r lioincstnl-I righahm. Ilia-d- frnm Sumiiiersidr. ivhoir t ev El’ ‘Tggeafrom frost: or store them at S ._\ ._ __._ _.___.__.____._. MM RS1) AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRO —-Mr. and. Mn. George A. Bow- ness, Summ rgld , w," Kensfnmn has ‘week. Mm t: —Mr. m. fa w m . . nan. u visiting fraction“ arfflfnlifi- tlves in Bummerslde. —Mr|. R. T. Holman bu lemm- ed to her home In Summerllde after s pleasant visit with relatives in Boston. She was accompanledhome by her daughter. Mrs. Harry Green- law, who will spend a. short time in ummerslde. s —M.rs. Campbell, wife of John E- Cflmpbell. of Summers was a visitor to 01cm over the week-end. the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Tanton. and Dr. B. W. Tanton. who are receivf congrat- ulations on the arrival s young son on lfi-fday. ‘ 5 Passing of Dan MacLean~ Tyni: Valley I-lis many friends throughout the province will learn with regret of the passing on Sunday of Dan Mc- lean of Tyne Valley, prominent farmer and horseman of that place. Although ailing for some time, his passing came somewhat of a shock to his near friends and neighbor... The late Mr. MacLean was born at Tyne Valley, '17 years ago, and lived there most of his life. For many years he held the agency for ltfasscy-Haa-ris Farm Implements and machines. He will long be re- membered hcivevcr for his promin- cnt. part. in the hoi.‘ e industry. fos- tering good breeding; and setting the example for honsty in buying and selling. Of a frank. and open nature. his friends will not soon for- got. his ivftfm smile and cheery green-iii! or the hearty welcome re- ceived a‘. his hand. He leaves to mcum besides his scrroiving ividow, one son, Ivan. re- siding at home. Also two grand- sons, Donald. who is teaching at Tyne Valley, and Ralph on the staff at Prince Street School in Char- loitcloivii. The funeral will be held on Wed- nesday from his late residence to tlic- Presbyterian Church at 'I‘,vn=-, Vallcv. Interment 111 the adjoining cemetery. “h? i Kensinzton And Vicinity Sgt. Charles Tuplin and Ptc. Rob- ert Chisholm have left to rejoin their units in Charlottetown on Sat- urday after a furlough at their home; here. The regular weekly meeting of the Y. P. U. the Kenslngton United Church was held in the church basement on WednesJay gig-killing with a full attendance on Mrs. Roscoe Walker has return- ed home from a visit to her hus- band. Lleut. Roscoe Walker of the P. E. I. Highlanders in Halifax. Mi | Olive Thompson was c vist- tor to Summersfde on Saturday. Mrs. Lloyd Boulrer of Victoria is on a holiday visit to her parents, lvLr. and Mrs. Phillip McNally, Ken- sington. Her many friend; will regret in hear that Mrs. Daniel Dunning, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizen‘, is confined to her will; suffering with an attack of e u. Mr. Elmer Whltlock left Satur- day to resume his duties m Halifax, N. S., where he 1s employed. Her many friends are pleased to ee Miss Gladys LeBlan out around again after her recent llness. An enjoyable evening of enter- tainment was had at the spacious home of Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Ster- ling on Friday evening last when the many friends of Miss Dorothy MacKeiizie. gathered together to tender her a farewell party, before hei- departure for Ottawa where she has been tran-ferred to from the Bank of Nova Scotfa branch here. After all had gathered and the ev- ening was still young. Dorothy was singled out and an appropriate ed- best wishes for continued success and n pleasant sojourn in her new siu-roundlngs was read by Mrs. Thomas Humphrey after which ma. P. J. Kennedy on behalf of her many friends presented her with a beautiful leather bound hymnary and a well filled purse. Doiothy. although taken by surprise, in her most capable manner thanked them one and all for their thoughtful- ness. assuring them that regardless of her surroundings and new friends they would at all times be foremmt hi her thoughts. A dainty lunch was then served by her girl friends, af- ter which the remainder of the ev- ening was passed in music, sing- song, social chatter and games. The plea-ant evening was brou ht. to p, close with all heartily jo ning in singing "For Auld Lang Sync," and “God Save The ." Mir. Hughle Mcqusld left Monday morning on s business trip to Char- lottetown. Mr. Lemar-d Watson left Monday morning for Charlottetown where he will attend the short course. —1-f. CAUSE FOR TEARS "bet. a child have its will and it will not . "But lgypsrenis will." -—G. W. Japan is trying to malt" 3419311099 _ f 1 f their moth- Slfhlif’ §§f..i“'i‘<°iifl_v.°wi=» died at zauunsm. .. WW- 5 bi ' 1 .0 lai- in Brazil» gwctrliiirwwfli push its electrificat- ion of govenunent railway!- dress of regret at her leaving, but ' i On Monday night s. cm! part and hoituo mrty was held at in: 0 and lvfrs. Joh Christopher. Both young 1nd 912 slithered the: to spend the g cards, dancing d 811181110 . bridge prize was $2.. gymlilr. Joseph J. 3am. was won ~. 01m naiidriifmi. A delicious lurid! was served after the games were gin- ished. Then dancing began rind léveted h2g1 the "wee sma" hours. 91')’ y enlvyed themscl WWIIBMY. The Catholic Wornehe’: lél-Iuc sponsored the party. 0n Sunday Afternoon the staff o1 C. F. Coonan and that of Mons Bernard dz Co again clashed hoc- boy sticks. After a. fast, exciting fiarnnde C. L. staff were l.- one 80a. This s the w 1r second TIGNISH Rev. W. V. MacDo aid. P. of Alberwn is novv “Visiting Tlgnlsh, a few days. Miss M. I. Darling R. N2, Public Health Nurse of Alberton. L; again in Tlgnish visiting schools. P. in Mr. G. A. Ready tic-tcran of the lat World War left on Monday morning for Charlottetown ivher}; he lnfendes joining the Hemp Guard. E W. McKinnon. Superintendent .of the C. N. R. Railway, was in “$111511 on Tuesday on official busi- nees. Mr William McinQi, lrackiiizister 5199'!"- Tiwsdui’ in Tignish inspect- ing the railroad vMls; Elizabeth Gavin spent the Week-cud lll Finnish. tlic guest of Miss Charlotte Dalton. Ml‘. George Aqfim-m known as "Jiggs" spout. a fa“. (133.5 visiting his fllllif. ‘tI' . J. J. . no. Donald of Tignish‘. ls w” better Mr". Charles Kelly of B0111’ Hit-QR Spout the week-cud in Tignisli. 1h»;- suest of Mrs. A. J. lVfficDoiiah-f, The Rotary Plow ivas working near Tifllllfiil clearing out Haitrlra. lI8.'ll'_S cutting. the last of tho rrnat cuttings. " Skunk’.- ibfl-i» Elgar winter sport llflsbcvn rldderi to 11in ffwilal wiiitt-i" 5PM" of TlHni-sl‘. and it is quit/J thr- Orfisi" of the day to soc a izrozin of slncrs CRFPFIIIEZ (‘iOV-Ti Cos-rains hill Bravo lo the 513191;; TREATIES wirii (Continued-from page 1; (“Tllfkf-‘Y and Bulgaria consider as theuficliangcaule foundation of their foreign policies abstinence from all aggression." TUYRQYS libreign Minister Sukru Saracogfu was reported to have declared after the signing:- - '_'Sma1l things can occasionally bring about great events and cause much good. The modest document we have just signed can pCrhapg figivefit complications in the Bal- s. Nazi Obstacle Removed Reliable quarters said the accord meant Germany would stay clear of Turkey. and claimed that a major obstacle to any German march through Bulgaria toward Greece had been removed. Soviet Russia was believed to have had a hand in putting pres- sure on Turkey to keep‘ her from becoml lnvo ved wit Germany. Todaya agreement possibly elim- inated one contrac ual ngage- ment on Turkey's part wh h was contained in the pact. of Balkans understanding signed Feb. 9, 1934, by Rumanla, Greece, Turkey and Yugoslavia. That pact provided that 1f Greece, for exam 1e were at- tacked "by a non» alkan power. and that. if a Balkan state joined in the aggression," then Turkey gioluld have to march to Greece's But diplomatic sources point out Bulgaria now has made 1t clear she is not. planning to Oin any Ger- man move against reece, so un- der the terms of the pact Turkey would not. be obliged to aid Greece. A collective non-aggression act was signed by Bulgaria, Tur cy, Rumama, Greece and Yugoslavia, July 3, 193B. But today's two-side- ed fe-statcment made Axis quar- ters claim that Turkey, despite her status as a non-belligerent ally of Britain would stand aloof frglml Greece? ltfoublfiilatl eacc0r,na onto ro- cialmlng a polic of non-aggges- aicn. expressed the desire to de- veog mutual confidence In the re..a ons between the two countries, rwerred to attempts to stimulate Turkish-Bulgarian trade, and hoped the ress of the two coun- tries would "inspired in all their writings by friendship and mutual confidence." A tunglee of d1 lcmatlc manoeuvr- inglay hind eaccorcl. t was understod. the Associated Press was informed, that in return for Germany's promise to leave Turkey alone and keen away from the Dardanelles. Soviet Russia put pressure on the Turkish government with implication that Russia woud be forced to seek return of the "lost" provinces of Kars and Ardo- han from Turkey should the Turks become embrolied with Germany over passage of Nazi troops through Bulgaria. German and. Italian quarters 1n- terpreted the understanding m mean that. Turkey. despite hei-stat- us as non-belligerent allv to Brit- ain. would stand within her mvn frontiers when and if Hitler's Bai- kan armv rclls through Bulgaria. to attack Greece Some informants even doubted that such a move by Germany would be necessar to cause Greccc to . ield. They fe t that the threat of t. without any opposition to Germany from the Turkish flank. G R0 C E R'S TODAY GUARDIAN NICLE . . . m THE MQisTuRE-PRooIPWAX-TWE " PACKAGE; The accord came close on the heels of a British warning to Bul- garia that she ivould become sub- JOCL to attack if her soil were used .as a base of German operations against Greece. Axis diplomats here contended Greece soon would "see the light" move Britain's last “small foothold" for continental military operations. Balkan CHDlliLS where German and Italian influence piedominaws cheered the pact as meaning that cfistcrii Europe and that Gcrmtuiv and Italy would gain their cuts fhcre witlicut. resorting to further use of ariiis. Scurccs (lose to the Hungarian izoicrfifuciit said "this means 'I‘iif'- kvv wiii remain neutral and iio Jmlitaryi opcratiufi on a. great scale ivfll be necessary." Yugoslav Oiiitlfll quarters claim- crt the pact explains the haste cf Premier uragisa Uvetkovics res- ponse to Hitler's summons to Ber- uhtcsaarlen last wcck. 'I‘hcsc riufiiucrs claimed Cvetkovic and his foreign minister. Cinciif- Markovic knew what “as C01Ill112. and rcaizerl that Yugoslavian fe- sistaiice to Nazi demands would be the the remainder fall of to vfiiii since the Bu. ans soon would artist) of the Axis. Observers ln Rumania con- tended, either Greece heells the Axis by making peace and giv- ing Italy the bases she wanted In iiie first pace, or the Ger- man army will roll quickly across Bulgaria and fnlsh off Greece in short order. One thing puzzling rlipiomatic ob- servers tonight was the probable price Russia extracted from I-Iftlcr for services in bringing ‘Iurkfy around. There were unsubstantiat- ed reports that Hitler would clcse his eyes to a new move by _Sta.lin against Finland, with a military hampaign to finish off the remaind- er of‘ that lltt.e republic to begin ivhensprina weather permits. Rifmanias province of Moldavia figured also as a possible payment to Ru s1 Three deaths 0n Canadian Casualty list OTTAWA. Feb. 17.—(OP)--Dea.tla of three men was reported late to- day 1n the 37th casualty 115i 0f til! Canadian (active) army. bflnflnd the total number of dead and miss- ing reported by the army since the start of the war to 175. One man was reported denser- ouslv ill and seven serious ill. Following is the latest casualty 11st,. with regimental numbers and next-of-k I Dead:- Eastern Ontario Regimentr Pte. Charles William Dim!!- 4409, Mrs. gfméile Dunn ( te. E - Fayga “g n Regiment: B t‘ h Columbia rlgtlg. Genvey Croft K-5Z'l48. Mrs. Margaret Crogl (évlfe) Vancouver. Canadian Pos orbs: Cpl. Daniel Wilkinson Richards. 0-9 143. q- wife) Mrs. Sarah Alice Richards (mother) Torbnw- Dangerously Ill:- Central Ontario Regiment: Pte. Charles Harry Sutten. B- 37455. Mrs. Margaretfutoen (wife) Hamilton. Ont. Seriously ill:- Royal Canadian n1 L, C . Horace Mrs. Inf: Webb (wife) Monti-ea. Royal Canadian corps of Birmalsr Sgt. Stanley Nicholson. P-4000l. Joseph Nicholson (father) Bramp- Wcbiiu: 0-71098. Rcsemount. giment: Pte. Hilmer Oscar Erickson. D- 31713. Peter Marius Erickson (fath- ~i Regina. Royal Canadian Army Service 9WD! Cpl. Eric I-larrimitgn Lacabe. D- 01262. Mrs. Jessie cafe (mother). V rdun. Que. cActlng Sgt. William David Rus- sell. 0-92007. Mrs. 1". G. Dunninl! ( iste ) Ottawa. 50p]? Gilbert Russell Sharpe. B- 35889. Mrs. Marjorie Sharpe (wife) Hamilton. Ont. Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps! Pte. Wayne Lincoln Hunt, A- 54613. Francis Marion Hunt (fath- or) Columbus, 0. Cov’t will aid In moving coal (YTTAWA. Feb. lT-(CP) - An would be enough. _ Franz von Papen. wily Nazi (‘ID-l lomatist, 1s said to have payed a, big part in bringing the Turks and the BuNzrii-s together. It is believed here that the undo:- siaiidinz would brlniz dispersal if oenirsted on the other‘: frontier. the armed forces that cachhas cnn- ' and make iicuce with Italy and re- ‘ W81‘ 5001i WOLlld VZliliSlI IYOHI SOUUI‘ ‘ 12 months beginning nuxt April). compared with 34.000000 in the estimates for 1940-41. The money goes toward the freizht costs for moving the coal to Oii- tario and Quebec, so it can compete on an equal footing with coal 1m- ported from the United States. F. G. Neate. technical adviser to the coal administrator. said latera- day the increase was asked to pm- vide for the "fuTest DOSSIDRWITIOH! merit of coal from the Atlantic aisca and Alberta. At the present rate of expendi- iture. subventioiis amounted to about 1 »S4.300.000 a year mid a sifpnlemciil- , }ary estimate would be needed to iiztv the additional $300,000. 4 _ However, he said the Marftzfncs _s siitiat-ion iii 1941-42 was (lcheiirlciit; icn developments iii Cai divs try!" icffort. Coal movement from the iMaritimes in the I040 calciirlriryr-ar ' ‘were 1.084.000 tons from Nova Scutza i at a cost of $2.728.(100. :1 drop of about 500.000 tons from I939. 1 The New Bl"illl§\\'lCk westward movement; was 59,308 tons in i940. a slight incrcasc. and snibveiitioits izvaid amounted to $42.47’?- “Fhere may not be the slime amount cf Ivfaritiiircs iroal available for shipment to Ontario and Q119- bec." Mr. Neate said. "Wartime developments make it possible to use more of it at liqmo. for ship bunkers. steel operations and the railways." The Alberta movement was about 154.090 tons in 1040. and the sub- ventlons amounted to 3385.009. Sees early fall TCf -ltaly’s East African Empire (This ls one of aserics of ivttr 60m- mentarles by Si‘: Charlrs Gwyn". mandant. of Cnmberlev Staff C01- 198g for {our years prior to retire- ment. in 1931). Written for The Canadian Pfl-‘ss By MAJ-GEN. SIR CHARLES GWYNN LONDON Feb. 1'l—(CP)-— While one by one the coast. fortresses of Italian Libya fall before the advanc- mg Imperial Army of the Nile. British troops may soon brInE 0W1" the fall of Italy's East African Em- re. Let us look at the situation s.- mund the western and southern skies-the Ethiopia-Stidan and the Ethiopia-Kenya. borders. The front- fer follows closely the 11m!!! °f the high ground, generallv marked by s contlnucm esca ment 380M186 of the blockade, poi- s are no longer of importance as bases except in so far as stores have been accumu- lated at them. A certain amount of food supplies may be brought in and blockflde runners may have landed small fgmernts of war stores at ports on the Bomaliland coast. 0f “b11311 M axlishu is the most, ImPOYl-fllili 0%. At. these poms. iwwwer- Italian ships have to lie oft.‘ Goods are landed by lighter often With interruptions by weather. A11 ports are subject to bombing attacks from Kenya. and Aden. Italian East Africa thus is d6- pendent cm accumulated iescrvts of warlike stores lllCllldllg pa_trol. o! these reserves. petrol is especially iynportmt. Flood supplies Pfwilced in the country would normally suf- fice for the modest needs of the Italian soldiers, but. with the in- creasing unrest. it is probably be- coming difficult to get iiatyegi-own food. STRENGTH 0F FORCES Actual strength of the Italian force in East, Africa is difficult to estimate. There are vvefai met- ropolitan and blackslilrt GIVlSiOIIS. and, in addition. large numbers of native troops of vazying military value from trained units down tilbal levies. A consdcraizlc number of Ethiopians have also bPon en- listed and trained. Italian. laborers and colonists are also Wlffiilfli number of those. Until recently the on the offensive from their ltallaiia were East treating on all fronts. Thor main offensive concentrations were at Dlredawa on the J-bcwi-Addis Ah- ariiy intended for an ntfacir 0n J1b outi 1f it joined (he Fro.‘ Frnci forces. It was ultinmtrli- 1101i f0." Tlic other malii force was confini- i-ated in Eritrea. Des gnod f¢l' tilt“ additional $500000 for subventicns nn coal shipped from Alberta and the Maritime Provinces to Ccntr-l Canada markets is provided for in the main estimates for thc 1941-"2 fscal i~ear tabled in the House c! Commons today. The estimated expenditure frr such payments is 84.500000 for the invasion of the Siicliii. it cnpiiircd Kaxsgln, at an oiilv Sin!‘ and tiioii gmpbfrl. Kassala latcr was ir~iakiii' by [lip British. ITAIFANS DYG IN As British forces in the Still-In i British soldier of many Wills. 00m- NS a Trans-Canada An‘ Lines crash on a naval misslo W. Shaffer, RCNR A 640 Igclen Shaffer er). Ottawa. l fighting men and thbrc are a laigi‘ ‘ African Empire. Th:- ai-e now i-c-‘ ab; railway. This forcc was prim-l (he capture of British Sainalilaiid.‘ FWETQ weak at the time, delaying and hflfflifilllg actions were possible iwncinei- the Italians realized they Iliad insufficient supplies for a far- ieacliing invasion 0f the Sudan or whether they wishcd to synchron- ise their actions with Grazianrs armed attack on Egypt is doubt- ful. At any rate. they sat down and dug themselves into a, defensive position near Kassala. When the Sudanese British force became strniigcr they were intensively 118,1‘- i'icc1._Witli the defeat of Graziani ill Libya any psssibilitv of effec- tive operations on the Sudan van- iSllCd, and Kassala was abandoned as an expensive encumbrance. The smaller detachments which liacl croswctl at a icus places L110 frontier of the an and Kenya ueze never a serious threat. though they had some nuisance value. Death of five Canadian naval Men reported OTTAWA. Feb. lT-(CPW-Death of five men of the Royal Canadian Navy was reported in an official casualty list issued by Naval Ser- vices headquarters late today. Three men were killed in accidents. one lost overboard, and one was listed as dead. Today's 11st brought the total number of d cl and missing since the war began . ‘Following l5 the official casualty list, with official numbers and next- of-kin:— Killed 1n accident: LL-Cmdr. Hervey R. Harlow. B.C. N.V_R., Mrs. Marian E. Harlow rivfte). Bedford. Halifax County, iLt-Cmdr. Harlow was killed In near Armstrong. out. Feb. i1. while Ohief Motor Mechanic (wife). Stevesbon. Cffilaifi: C OS. V—649 George E. Gunter. 8, Mrs. Lillian Gun led:- Chlef E. R. A. William Edhalm- ers, R.C.N.R., A4167, Mrs. Helen Chalmers (wife). 8t. Catharines. t. (Chalmers died followlnr illness gllilfiliililiillillfifillfilfillillil IEIIEIEIIEIIEIEIEE POULTRY Ellfiilfilfillfii I will be at Carleton Sid With the results that the Du them. New Hampshire Reds. prepaid. on. uE@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ l“ Order now und make sur Any farmer with u Hock giving full particulars. FDR One Delco Light Plant, the batteries. scan in operation any day. EDDIE.- ‘T-Lilili '1" "E ‘FIEEIJIEIIE. E." Jardine 90.’! pu- lng poultry and soliciting baby chicks orders. ' This winter a good many of you have more hens in your hen houses than the size of the buildinq justifies. ness and the older hens have gone to excessive fat. Allow 4 square feet of ground spuce to dbird. have o surplus, give them unofher building or market BABY CHICKS Barred Rocks. White Rocks. While l-Oqhvf"! 0nd Priced $3.00 per 100 Express Deliveries every Wednesday from Murch 26 HATCl-IING EGGS wishing to sell hatching eggs, kindly write us at once Priced $75.00 for quick sale. SJLPENDLETON, ingrown Ebllfiillllfllllllllilllllzllflllalhllllllillillillilillblbl iJan. 30). Lost Overboard:- AB. Leo. J. Fleming. R.C.N.R., A. 1141, Mrs. Phoebe Fflemmz twite) Ketch Harbor. Halifax county. N5. (AB. Fleming ‘was lost overboard a. Canadian naval vessel Feb. 1ii...ircfl in accident- OS. George J. Brown, R.O.N.V.R., V-15l54. Mrs. Lsobella Brown (mo- finer), Prince Rupert. B.C. OS. Francis Ralston. R..C.N.V.R., V-8204. C. A. Ralston (father), Hamilton. Ont. GREENFIELD SCHOOL Report for January: Gizride X-l. Zita NfacKinnon. I Reta. Sullivan. 3. Raymond Mac- Kenna. Grade VII-1.. Erie Hynes. I. Eric Sullivan 3. Louis Hynes. Grade V--1. Louise Nsddy. Grade IV-l. Selina ri-unm. s. Velma I-Ialloran. Grade III-f. Lain MaoKeane, 2. Terrance Trainer. Grade I-1. Sylvia Wilbur Naddy. Perfect Attendance: Evelyn Mao- Kenna. Laura MacKenrio. -Teacher: Frances Dunn" WILMOT VALLEY SUHOOL The repqrt of wflmot Valley School for January: Grade X-l. Kenneth Clark. Grade IX-f. Earl, Clark. G-m VIII-I. George Hueetil, l Eileen auifh. Grade VI-Sr. 1. Kenneth Imeplll, 2. Mildred Curtis. 3. GOFdOn HIKI- tla. - Grade Vf-Jr. 1.. Charles Hueuti. IUHYWLn, l. G1‘ IV-—8!. l. JOUOQ Giant I. Leigh ‘Isa. Grade IV-JtH at‘ Gwendolyn “arctic-staff * “$5. fir. béralddiilfiiiil.‘ Gracie I-—1. Betty Huestil, l. Inweli Hogg. Perfect Attendance: Gwendv!!! Clark. Highest Average: Senior Kennel!!! I-Iueetle 88 Per cent. Jtmior. Bflllflh —'Iies.cher: Annie M. DYIIWM- HE! ing Thursday Feb. 20 Buy- ..:i.'.‘ll_'*l@@@i@l§l@@ llets have lost their bright- H you e of prompt shipments of i941 bloodtested poultry s1 of 5' 3 :1 £1 2i £1 L1 {J .53 l-EJ L! I3 i! :1 T51 SALE 32 volt, 800 watt, without Con be iuuuuuuu L1 r‘ uh: 4