T he UNI AGENT-Mu. John Fund, w; SUMMERS 1B and Newt. Bubscrlptlolll. Advertlaln; m The Guardian ma Iulilmcrllt|¢2~ - Bell Bookstore, Wlter Si. Toronto Baler!» Water 5t. The Guardian will be delivered to Carrier Bu! It 2e ller day 0r 10o per we ‘m, your order to the boy responaibie for Harvard Street - Phone 289 PRINCE COUNTY, ' aliould be left with Mrs. Pond ' i" "m" u"! l! an! oi the following atom: Gourlleg m-u t, _ M"! fillies‘: ‘i5’ olv-Jfiifiumt. any horn I S eh. Phone 281592): ireerihvlleue deliveries on your route, -‘l'hls column ts reserved for newa of local interest but advertising m s newsy nature may be insert- 5d at 2 cents a word strictly pay- lblg in advance, t-RABLUM IE great baby food 45c at Tay.or Drug C0., Kensington. ‘MARRIED MAN wants farm work by April. Small family. Separ- ste house. (Stats wages.) Apply to French River P. O. 11-160-2-7-21. _p0R QUICK starting. in cold weather, Monarch or Goodrich luruy duty batteries. Champion spur Pluss. in stock at Braces. L-l75-2-8-2i. Kensington rink 8:15 D. m. Charlotte- Intermed- —ll0Cl(EY, Friday. February 9th. sharp. Junior Royals, tcvn vs. Kensimzton i, ,., come and see the Maritime Junior Champions iii action Skat- ing after match. Admission 15 and 25 cents. L-168-2-7-3i. -DE.\TlI 0F MATIITAS GAIN A'l‘ BLACK ISANKS— The death occurred on Saturday morning at Black Banks of Mathias Gain, wila passed away quiet suddenly following a stroke. Mr. Gain re- sxird with his cousin Philip Gain of Back Banks. He was 69 years p! a; and W35 a imttve 0f Mur- r.“ load a smnll settlement near B ck Books. His wife and only ciild had predeceased him some _v?1rs ago. For many years he had taken core of the Tuplln Ranch at Ltxf ii and was well known to vis- fling fox men. His funeral took pace on Suridav afternoon from the residence oi fir. Philip Gain to S‘. Dridgetfis Church and Cemetery s1 t 11. Rev. Fr. Murray, of- flcn .ng at the service. 5 Gclladiansl-lsked To Stand To For Legion Appeals TORONTO. Feb. 'I—(CP)-—Cano- from coast; to coast will be .:'d to “stand-to" next Eun- t-voning to hear appeals in 11f of the 8500.000 Canadian "'1 war scrvfcc campaign. open- Mondav. Feb. 12. appeal will be carried over sdiun network of the Cana- Brchdcasting Corporation from m 9:00 D- in. AST and wiiil ~<le addresses hv Motor-General l. L. McNaughton. general ci- confmaiiding, C, . ss. past bre- rt and acting chairman oi the Commander the Tri Great War. ' ‘flit-funds xvii‘ be used bv the dian Levi in _. ‘an Association for Adult F: ration. to provide educational xvtd wcrrticnol training for the Cnmtlian forces. Tvro I. R. A. liiemliers Die 0n Gallows LONDON. Feb. 7—(CP) -—Twlri srflhlfis within the wals of Birm- lrnra Winton Green Gaol to- t ' cut shot the lives of two _ g zealots of tiie outlawed I -h ltpublicnn Army. cilnvictfid s.‘ Illilfflfl‘ f0" a bombing lust sum- nrr at Coventry which killed five Tnnidit, in lire unnatural dusk of the blackout.’ precautionary lnlrrls cf stoei-helnieted P011"? sfooti cmegeocy guard throiighviii- the Unltsd Kingdom against re- prhnl ‘oy bomb-The I R. A35 method of attack against "OD-i jif°.=‘Oli " . | Every available officer of Scot- mu Yards skIIicd "specifli branch" spent tonight on duty; Ivvrrnment buildings In London's Vestminster were guarded cmsely; police cn extm details roved dis- tricts were I. R. A. sympathizers were likely to congregate: sentries guarded bridges. railway stations. The employees oi a number of fizms in Eire, notably at Corkl quit work and w m. to churches to offer prayers for the souls of the l executed men. But the hours that followed the hflllilincs oi James Richards. 21 5nd Prior BfFTICS, 32. for their “'i‘i5h freedom“ bomb blast at Coventry last Aug 25, were quiet. The new strain which the ex- ecutions put unon relations be- tween Great Britain and I'- °. W115 reflected in u messnize "to all tue Irishman" from Dublin's Mansion Hausa Committee. cailinu 110011 them to work together to end "this ugrcssion . " _chuanmn SALT nmercinl nrochi-tion of com- mit, (sodium chloridel, in Can- Ili‘: ccnrdlnc i- the latest ccrunict- "" flaw rn- 193p torque-y 440045 to. valued m. 311112.013. m the T“ 1"" '1" yo" lhmroduction a- {“_1“u‘~<l to 458957 tons at a valve “ “Ho. m ma out vies ow- f“ i in Nova Scotia. Ontario. ' -"‘\ end Alberta FR nor rent _“ “fol ouinut. rl‘ Sililiwl ions. {u , ‘" i‘“."u r~~-lr"~uted h" Ontario. '. '1 Mics of Canadian salt produc- "" "mmsenl the recovery of rolt fr?" brine vieiir. with the exam- Put on I Cm 11w " "' “Oi/II RWY": uvhern the mit- ‘ues entlrei r from ‘h4- under- iwmi mum; srhocutit deposits. —COVE _ " en Wm“ lglgélsd igfilllule easily froz- bestos airceii and hrificrt fegrllresruifi: 1118 Dipe covering at Bruce's, 11-175-2-8-21. --IIAVE YOUR. oio the new odorless vice. Phone Dry Cleaners Street. thing cleaned way: Prompt ser. 16s. Mill's Modem and Clothiers. Water Summerside. 1,191 —\|U5T ARRIVED sintzton warehouse, atcfiadxfi} fiflur and feed. carlcad of pressed hay. quantity of Dressed straw 83111112 at lowest. prices Mains-que; Trading Company. 11-193-1-8-21 Barrymore In Hospital ._.,. NEW YORK. Fob '1 -mp> _ John Barrymore. lacking vitamins out not attention. went to Mount, 511ml Hosllliili today for intraven- ou; feeding to augment hLs regu- lar diet. He was unable to show up for today's matinee for "my dear children" and it was cancelled, B1111 lllllhflrltkk" declared he snd the show would co on while he shutfed between the stage and the hospital. who e 11c will spend all his offstage time Intravenous fordln! was ordered to alleviate a vitamin (lilflfifingv growing from a gastric disorder of long standing. "Because of his tremendous vital- ity," said Dr. Horold Hytnan, “Mr, Barrymore should be strfilcient-‘y recovered wdthin a few (1.. s to re- turn fo his home and his nojmrtl routine." Barrymore returned lost week as a toast oi Brnadwav nftcr 17 years‘ 115691106 fTCm the oatds here- abouts, British Ring Has Uprising 1 IWEFSIDE G AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE IIZE WESTERN GUARDIAN R E n A R M y Puuins on rlnliinii Soviets Suffer Large Losses In Apparent Attempt To Grind Down Defence. HELSINGFOR-S. Pbb. 'I—(AP)— The Red Arfiiy, apparently dcterm. ined to grind down Finland by weight of manpower and reckless of 905i. Pounded on tonight against thi-s nation's snowy basttons wlm vast mechanized forces despite s total list of Soviet dead and wounded which Finnish military observers, estimated at 20.000 in the past week. Armored sleds jammed with in- fflmrymen and pulled by tanks pil. efii "i! aBatnst the Msnnerneim Y "e fired with aeonlred masses of dead and dying 'I‘i'ie Finns smashed a core of these sleds in one day. The seven-day offensive in the Summa sector of the Karelian Isthmus-directly against the Man. l".ll€.ll‘l pnsircn-was reported u; have cost the Red Army 5,000 dead, FllliliSll and Russian soldiers w- night were fighting over a zit-mile frozen bodies. re/oorted 1.500 Russians were kill- ed a Kuhmo in North Hnlimd dur- ing the last few days in repulsing repeated Soviet attacks A Russian ski bnttalcn was dispersed north- east oi T ake Ladouo with almost; 309 derrl left on the field. Finnish casualties during the 15;; gélgvaléeftti) fligtrgnueliitigned but were - y eav i t Summa sector. y n he PoInIedWordsDn II. S. Relations In Jap House TOKYO, Feb. 'l—(AP)--'i‘he Jap- anese Government told parliament today that't was preparing for ‘antciputed difficulties" in its ec- onomic relations with the United States and was considering the question oi abrogavng the nine- power treaty oi 1922. I11 Its Midst By JACK BRAYLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON. Fklb, 7 -—(CP) -—The season found Britain's boxing mog- uls going at it hammer and tongs in a battle which hasn't (‘titled yet but which so for has resulted in the British Boxing "Board of Control" losing control of the three biggest names in the local business. They are Syvzincy Hilils, fir t pro- motor in Great Britta; Jack .501- cmons, manager 0i E i: Bocn, fris- kv lightweight champion and Loris- dule Belt holder: and l-fnrry Levcne, manager 0i‘ Lzirrv Gains. Jock Mc- Avo mid Dave Crowlrwyi. Jack Doy e's manager Dan Sullivan promised the rebels his support, When the trio pitched their licen- cos at the BBBC rwritclf the three Bs) they ariiinunt-cil plans for es.- tablishing a control board composed of nfwspnpermon a‘ d “bitsincs as usual in the Now Year." The BBBC retaliated bv gnnoimrlnrz it would stage its own tournaments for char- itab e purposes The dissiden is haven't vet found the r panel of ll0\\‘sn'.lllcl'lil'.il but they've staged several unlicensed tournaments and no action has been taken agnnlst the participants.- Meanwhile the BBBC ha n‘t [get put on a charity show, chiefly - cause most of the headliners are under the control of Hulls and com- UNIS’- What It's All About The trio had been summoned _be- fore the board to answer varxous _ Great Britain and France are parties ‘o this treaty which among other i".ngs guaranteed territorial integrity to China. The statements were made in a session marked biv pointer-i remarks concerning the present relations be- tween United States and Japan. with one member raising the ques- tlnn cf withdrawal of Americans from China. Prcmier-Admrai Mit- sumesa Ycnai said Japan would re- consider her attitude towards the United States if that country “con- tinues its ormresrion and interfer- enw with Japan." Drcussion centered on expiration of the Japanese-American Trade Treaty of 191i last Jan. 26 after its denunciation by Washington. EMERALD SCHOOL I-lonor Roll for January: Grade X: i Kathleen White and Pius C oken tequal.) 2. Hilary Mcynaugh, 3. Marion McEntee. Grade IX: 1. Betty Jones. 2 Gerald A'len 3. Herbert Matheson. Grade VIII: 1. Gordena Murphy. 2. Mar Moynagh. 3. Clar Sinnott. Grade VII: 1. Billy Murphy 2. Harold Murphy. 3. Mary 00.1‘. Grade VI: 1. Ma'.ie Mohan. 2. Arnold Allen. Grade V: bilillefieid at summer-covered with A Flnnsh Army communique aisoi charges. Hulls had defused t0 allow a BBBC stmvrird into a dressing room and he didnt give Colonel R. l. Vivian Murphy. 2. Helen Murphy. 3. Clayton Hughes. E. Myddletoii. chairman of the ~ _ board. time to recite the rose a- , staging}, %;oynagh_ gainst him. Inst-end he mid h m he 2. Emmett Mon/XL had lost £1,000 cn the Boon-Crow'- lev December fight as a r8 111i 0! A charity promotion countenanced by the board which injured both Boon and Crcwlcv and caused ostpone- mrnt of Hull's ndverthcti s IDW. Fur- thermore he told the board it could 3. Walter Gaflant. Grade II Jr. l. Joan Murphy. 2. Ivan Clow. 3. George Duffy Martin trqual.) and Clifford m. to collect its assessment on his Grade I: failure. 1. Dorothy White and Robert Next came Solomons, who runs (jrgken, the Devonshlro Club whore Britains 2 Donna Wm“ mu Qgmjd best junior fighters cuvort. I-Ic was “money a ked to explain his loud conduct at the ringsklc after the Boon-Crowley fight, when the BBEC failed to 117°‘ duce the Innsdais Belt to drape on its gladiator. It wits iflfit- H8 “Red the newspnpermcn who were present at the argimicnt should be invited to listen i0 hi; replv. The board re- fused so he threw his licence down 3, Vernon McCarville and Paul Kelly (equaL) Maurice Tierney, Principal. Eileen Greenan. Assistant. International At II besides Hulls‘. Lavene resented an inquiry into Crowley's ankle injury and resisnfid oo. One important promotion 81'0"? remains under the wing of the BB- BC -thi,= National Snorting 0111b- but ever it hfls to dcueiid 0n fulfill» from the rebel cnmns for its rerrular Monday night shows at EmPW-‘S Hall, Earl's Court. Fred Dartnol. at the end of a survey of thesituntion in his News chronicle sports column wrote. and the boxing public. evil-Sill?“ that the interests of the nob.e art ar~ lysine badly served. may any with Mcrcutio. ‘A plague on b0li1 yo"? houses!" Conservative Will . Contest Old Riding SUSSEX. ‘N. B. Feb. 7-(CP) — Col. A. J. Brooks. unlv Conservative elected in the Mactime Province-ti in (hi,- last Dominion election. W115 nominated unanimously todav t0 contort Royal (Kings and Queen-ti msunnss). the fedora‘ riding he rep- (By The Canadian Press) LONDON-Britain reverts patch of war rnnterlnl fora. IIELSINGl-‘ORS - Russians lieaD pounding In vain at Mannerheim line after estimated losses of 20,- 000 wounded. killed In a week. WASHINGTON - Ilium twice rejects effort to end diplomatic re- lations with Russia; Senate For- puncng |g l; preparing for "antle- resented in the lest Parliament. Ulo Minardk for achaa- l fpnted dlffieulltes" in economic re- lations with United Staten; ltndy- fng ghrogatlon of nine power II". dls- . to ‘Finland. I ‘appoints new minister to llelsliil- ar4nx-po/r/ra/v (IEIIESAN for seed grains i Control oats amufs! Reduce barley dis- easeai Kill stinking smut and check root rot of wheat! Just dry-treatyour seed with ethyl mercury plioaphalo-CERESAN- the doubleacting disinfectant that works by both contact and vapor to kill seed- borne disease organisms. Generally in- crusu yields; recommended in ail grain areas. Write for freeCERESAN pamphlet. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED mm“, u. s. i l ,French Demands ', For Finnish 4 ‘Aid Increase PARIS, Feb. 7-(AP) -Frer.ch Amends that the Allied Govern- ments give Finland "compete" aid in her fight against Russia in- ceasid today amid press reports that Germany was seeking a Rus- sian-Finhish peace in order to re- lease Soviet resources for her own u.e. France must give Finland "ef- ctive, complete and total“ aid, the authoritative newspaper Le Temps said in an editoial typical of de- mands which have come from many sources, including Premier Dahdiiers own radical-Socialist party. The newsoaper said it was no longer possible to separate the Allied war aminst Germany from the Belfic conflict because of‘the close ties between the Reich and the Soviet and "any blow against the B"".I‘e£s:r in Finland is atainst the Ai'y and help-er of Hitler anrl direct" affects him " (Berlin spokesmen today denied Germany was aiding Russia in the Finmish conflict or intended to do so . Pierre BEITIUS. writing in the Journal D*s D~Ell"t8, nohrtcd to the presence in Berlin cf the German Ambassador to Mommy, Crurt Friedrich Viierne." Von Srbulonburg. and Dr. Wipert Von Rulchrr. Ger- man Minister to Finland. as an |indic"tion of "mediation in which the Grrman Government may take the lnitiailve." . This view was widely held in France despite the insistcnce of Berlin spokesmen that the Go"- man Govrrnm"~t. had decided tfnt .th':re wes no basis for mediation in the Russian-Finnish war. r-o n: ____i____€_ BAN "FRMANI MUSIC TO AVOID ROYALTY wnrmmcfreb. s _.(CP) Performances of German music dur- ing the war should be banned only in ca es which involve payment oi royalties t0 a composer resident in Germany. Alexander Kipnis, dis- here during a concert tour. It is absurd to “as ociate the work 0f great composers with the half- cducateci. crazed minds of the Nazi . ' the iigetropolitsn Opera singer de- C RFC . "Schubert. who wrote the most beautiful songs in the world before hLs death at 30, was a5 far away from the Nazis as the moon from the earth," he said. Kipnis, a citizen of the United States. was asked to become a Ger- man subject during hi5 membership in the State opera in Bariin from 1926 to 1933. "Even then I was un- easy,’ he said. “There is something in the character of the Germans to which I could never become entirely reconciled. ‘ "When they go t0 hear Wagners opera cycle. The Ring, which is sup- posed to be one 0f Hitlcrs‘ favorites, they see only the heroism of Wotan, not the woakneses. Actually the libretto is lust one laugh after an- other. "The god. Wotan, is a liar _ from the beg nning and the rlnz WhlCll he is s0 anxious to possess which will give him the power to rule the world, is cursed. “He who has it wil be constantly afraid of losing it and he who has not the ring will not rest until he has it. Hitler is locking for that ring. He th.nks he will nct make the mistakes that Wotan made, that he can cheat the curse." Klpnls described the Nazi leaders as "charlatans, gamblers and gang- sters who came up from nothin and are not afraid of being callc liars." The only way to eradicate the German threat to world peace was t0 wipe out the Nazi leaders. He believed the biggest mistake mucie by the democratic nations wa< in taking the Nillis seriousy and talking to them “as though they wet-e real diplomats, where they are no ." GARBAGE FEED CONTROL The feeding of Swine with gar- hage. swiil, meat scraps, ofral, cr vegetable refuse, ‘either raw or cook- ed, obtained esewhere than 0n the premises where fed, is prohibited in Canada unie s a licence has first been obtained from the Veterinary |Direciior General. Dominion Dc- partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. IThe enforcement of this reguiatbn ,is believed to have n direct effect in reventing outbreaks oi hcg cho era and infestation with trich- inae as ail garbe e fed under lic- dl“ P Cmnmm" ‘Dunn. eiice is required be thoroughly Jiiww" "° help “nhnd h’ ‘zmwh cooked and the Dremfses must be 999 |°'"'- maintained 1n a sanita condition. Inspections are also m e of unlic- ——-@ ensed remises w ensure that the TOKYO —G0"Yl'lm"" “n! 7' regula ions are being observed. Membership of bo scouts in Can- ada has increase from 14,477 in 1914 to INN! in I030. tinguished Russan-born basso, said. l Quebec Students mhflflfl 8t $38k. Withdraw From Legislatures To NF-C-U-S- Group Be Opened Today MONTREAL. Iibb. 7-—(OP)—The Student's Councils of the Univer- stte de Montreal and Laval Uni- versity o: Quebec announced to- day withdrawal from the National Federation of Canadian of Cana- dian Unlversltv Students because of its "autocratic measures" and EDMONTON. Feb. 7 -(CP) - Ninth aflti last tesslon of the eighth Alberta legislature opens tomorrow afternoon with a provincial general elector: in the offing. Every effort will be made to rush througn the business of the sess.on because u, h“ “shown meg un- so the provincial vote can be held able w serve the megs o; the m,“ before trio Marrcli 26 federal elec- oi Canadian students." i ons. An early election was approved al- most unanimously yesterday by the Social Credit cauwg and the pro- vincial government was amhorized tn set the date. Prominent members of all parties have stated they believe the govern- ment will select March 2i—fite days ahead of the dominion general el- tlon. REGINA, Feb. 7 —(CP) —Third session oi the ninth Saskatchewan legislature will be opened tomorrow afternoon when meutenant-uovern- nor McNab reads the speech from the throne in a ceremony which will be shorn of the usual formality be- cause of the war. PICIIIIBI‘_PS.LLEI‘SOII who has given no indicatzon of legislation his Lib- eral government will intrcduoe. said today that night noxious would start likely next week, apparently in an effort to wind up sittings before the March 26 federal elections. The Premier said he thought it g unlikely that debate in reply to the speech from the throne would gel , under way before Monday. Earlier f it had been suggested that if mem- bers were prepared the debate might start Friday. George 1'1. Williams. leader of the Co-operattve Ccmmonweath Feder- tLLIOII opposition, Sflld his followers were willing to assist in shortening the LEESIOH lnfeverv rcasonalne way." They WGUld oppose. however, any attempt to “railroad decisions through the assemblv in order reach early adiournment," ,0.uakes In 1940 Anyones Guess Expert Assuresi v In a. joint statement hero. the Students’ councils asserted they consider it is the function of a student organization to stimulate full and free discussion of all the problems which face youth. that Canadian students must p a stand and adopt decisions “which seem t_o them to be in the interests of. their country. Canada." ‘The N. F. C. U. S.. consisting of i5 or 16 members meeting every W0 yelrs. has shown itself un- able to serve the needs of the 111555 of Canadian students." the state- ment clatms_ “Most important of all. the N. F. C. U. s has adopted an extrerJIv undemocratic attitude. ‘it is gen. erallv known that the distribution of a questionnaire on conscription has bccn undertaken, in order that student-s may eXDPess their opin- ion 0n this issue. (A student uuestionnaire on con- scription has been distributed by the Canadian studentv Assembiv.) "The N. F. C. U S. leaders have slMEd their opposition. revealing an autocratic attitude to which we are unaccustomed. and even. to a, cPYi-lll" eXiflit. an anti-Canadian attitude. This decision wag taken without consulting the French- Canadian members of the N. F. C. U. 8-. and dfqiDite the fact that Fiction-Canadian students. as a bvdy. are unalterably QDDQSQd to comcription." ' The statement adds that “cans. difiii 1111111’. lust like Canadian dsrrhocrsqv. will no longer be m5. 51bit: if the opinion of a la;ge secLon of the Canadian people is dleiibzratelv ignored," Concluding. the statement says that Universite de Montreal and Laval. “not desiring again to be. come victims of the autocratic measures of the N F. C. U. ., forma 1v declare that henceforth OTTAWA Feb. 4 -<cr=> - Its they have no connection with this ill-St "giro ck" fJFEtLCtiiIg eai".h-‘ organization." quakes and‘ closer than w thin two‘ weeks of eir occurrence and with- ln 500 miles of their location ac- cording to Ernest A Hflrlgsun, Dom- inion seismo ogist. Mr. Hodgson was commentin particularly on a prediction made by y Edgar C. Thruplo of Vaucouveig. who forecast that i940 will bringi the most destructive earthquakes of the 20th century. Thrupp said this. July 20 to Aug. 5 would be the fir t period of greatest r.sk and the sec- ond would be Oct. 20 to Nov, 10. The Dominion seismologist noted deunitc dated quakes that have been predicted at various times by the Vancouver man and of similar predictors by other unofticai “earthquake prognosticators." “From 20 to 30 earthquakes occur levery year which are sufficiently _ severe to form the basis for an . ‘icdfl! told you so: should one occur on the . The statement revealed the plan £.i3..€5 mentioned in the forecasts,“ involved the building of a high- ‘Sflyyfiie Dominion official. “The way through Alberta to Alaska and Wedmm" 9f eflrihiqiiflkes fur the| that negctiatfcns are bing carried “Prld l" 3611918145 ailempled by. on with the J J. Sousa Syndicate aillltmill- is. at M51 yet. an impossi- of TIPS Angcles, “ ‘Y- , The statement was made in re- ;ply to a claim by Mayor Andrew lnavlw“ 0f Calgary m“ Preml“ V-Ofld such as has been arrie =Abcrhart had prroosed early in lby 555111910515“ [or mg p”? 0%.’ 1938 to borrow 85.000000 ircm an ycars or so gives some iciea of ‘ unnamed Calgary financier for es- number and geographical djggribu- rnbiishment of a provincial bank in ti0n when may be expected, but it Plan 0n Foot 1T0 Refund Alta. Debt At 2 p. c. EDMONTON. Tho. ii-ICPI-Re- funding of Alberta's det-t at two per cent interest rntes IS the object of a plan which has been before the Social Credit Government since early in 1938. Premier Aberhsrt dis- closed in a. statement :-.sued here l _HO(lgSOll explained that a tabula. ltiou of a I mBJDr earthquakes of the kAtlbcrra. [Ii/layer DIAICIilSOII mane the ilriéaigigiésxinot permit a system of‘ . " emuu 1n an a ress at Calgary ,_ -_ _ laqt rump l Thrupps predictions, renusrked | ivlr_ Aberliart in his statement to- lme ssisxn°l°gisi~ "are Said 10 b9 l lbased on his a suniptlon that earth - l - r day said the J. J. Sousa Syndicate . . would supply the money under the ,§}“‘,‘§,§§e§“§,e“,i$e§5i3§ °f grlavmim“ refunding aiitd roadbuildinlz plan lam n e var o“ plan "and to faciitate the handlin of 1 ~- avwurits. they demanded thatg we binyqllieiil‘ “h§t‘.’.'-§’Qfi§n“’<°.i-iiii.°°"$} sup-port them in securing a charter- curse they never quite do) the tot- l ed bank in Fdmonton for handling al effect would st.il be less than that ' all accounts in conection with this eXfififid by the moon. i road and the refunding.” ~ “'I‘he correlation between the oc- I 1K“ fig-ff-T- ‘sfiifiéliaitlihiiikféerihdil:' ‘ 1 o u a o As Range Glosedl by various investigators. Some found no correlation whatever. All agree if WAINWRIGHT, Alta. Feb. 7 — (C?) —Thc slaughter of buffalo at there is a correlation it is very sight —certai_nl_v not sufficient to . form the is for a. system of earthquake prediction." lVZ/irliinwright Park recalls this Cari- ‘ n = _ i“? ; arélgoggggggxgggttf) sugigfegé Elie According tlo an official report the yshflggy “Monarchs or the Plump number of four and feed mills I from becoming extinct like the dodo bird and the carrier pigeon. The Dominion government's move to conserve the species was made in 1907 with the purchase of 700 pure- bred buffalo from Michael Pablo, a. Montana halfbreed who Owned the onlv herd in exstence. Prairie pioneers reported buffalo were s0 thick on the western plains during the early 19th century that herds would take days to pass a giv- on point, but wild buffalo had dis- . appeared by 1875. Wholesale slaugh- .er by construction crews, fires set by booteggers snd ruthless killing to starve the Indians into submiss- ion had left only a few of the ani- , mals and these were owned private- l In 1907 when Pablo lost his range in Montana, he asked the Canadian government for free range land but fl. federal official, realizing it pro- I FEED AND FLOUR MILLS (‘Dfifili-liig iri Canada in 1939 is 1,337. 0f these. 385 are flour mill. with a total 24-hour capacizy of 1000.516 barrels. and 952 feed mills. Ontano is the leading rovince in ths in- dustry. frhirty- ve per cent of the flour mills. fifty-eight per cent of the feed mills, and forty-six per cent of the flour milling capacity in Can- ada are located in Ontario. Quebec ranks second as far as the number of flour and feed mills is concerned. but in flour milling capacity Sask- atchewan is second t0 Ontario. fol- lowed by Quebec, Albert and Mani- toba. The Maritime Provinces and British Columbia have a small flour l milli cgpacity, The number oi mills n ntnrio is 136 i.our and 556 feul; uebcc. 77 flour, 287 feed; Saskatc ewan. 55 flour, 23 feed; Al- berta, 52 flour, 45 feed; Manitoba, 39 flc.ur, 7 iced; Prince Edward 1s- land. 11 flour, 2 feed; New Bruns- tion of Finance Department ficiuls of a Chinese holder of the 1917 issue who was amazed to earn that he had almost the value 0i llhe bond coming to him in the UAR DIA \\\\\\\\\\\\\\ li| ill/fly“, ' \ \ l .\’ Alllllaandlflh. paths! of Uptoifa contain coupons which ‘on nu aave and exchange it! in. A Boa Siinrpi lr "'r‘"".'.-.l::*r.-:. canal . Lipton Bldg‘ Toronto. lllil‘ Hill lflhll Scientific Resources Mohilized OTTAWA, Feb. 7-—(CP)-—-The Allies are on equal footing Wllh Germany regarding scientific devel- lopment and research in this war and the scientific resources of Great Britain and Canada are fully mob- lilized. Dean C. J_ Mackenzie. of Un- iversity of Saskatchewan. acting chairman oi the National Research Council, assured the annual con- vention of the Canadian Institute of Surveying today. "It is my belief that the rapidity with which England has re-airned after the Munich affair traces back to the fact that industry and re- search are organized for peace ac- tivities and that the same army of scientists could easily be direct- ed to war effort," he said. “The inferiority complex existing at the beginning of the last war as a. result of the more advanced re- search co-ordination in Germany does not prevail today. Surprises like the magnetic mine are n0 tong- er surrounded by mystery and va- gue apprehension. Also the British equipment. developed with a proper scientific background. is not proving inferior." Britain realized her backwardness in co-ordinatiov; of scientific re- search during the last war and rec- tified the error. At the Kingdom's suggestion, Canada took the National Research Council was continued and developeed. Unclaimed Fortunes OTTAWA. Feb. 7—(CPl — A fortune of close t0 $3,000,000 lies in the Dominion 'I‘reasury awaiting claim ‘oy investors who, for one rezi- son or another, have failed to present their government holdings for re- demption on the date of security. Public accounts, made available to the press. showed tonight matured and outstanding securities to the value of 82.761207. Bulk of these bonds are those issued during the first Great War Wh-sn the idea of public invest- ment In Government securities was something new and a great edu- cations] and patziotic camliilg" was WBCIEI" to induce people to ‘my war bonds. In many instances it has been learned that those who bought was bonds though they were friv- lng their money to the cause. One instance has been reported 0f coupe framing their bond and hanging it in a conspicuous place to prove they had done their bit. with no idea of cashing interest coupons or presenting the for redemption at maturity. There are cases outstanding in which subscribers to war loan is- sues obtained their interim certi- fiéltes but never returned to ex- change their certificates for the coupon-bearing bond. Forgotten hiding places, deaths and bondholders who have not re- vealed their holdings or "place 0i deposit. destruction bv lire. 511d patriotism or phiianthroliv toward the government, account for much of this 1101GT? o! outstandin! . red secur tes. mhturecent case came to the Qtfkifi- O . < I l form of interest. as well as the rc- turn of his original investment. EMYVAITE SCHOOL The following is a report of the l Primary Department of Emyvelf‘ school for the month of January- Grade VI: 1. ‘Trier-sea McDonald 2 Alice McCioskey. Grade IV: i. John Ciarkin. 2. Tana MoClcskev. 3. Mayra Trainer. Grade II’: 1, Shirley McGinn 2. Patricia C‘arkin. 3 Mae Quinn. Grade I (a): i, Leo Clarkln (Jr). l Yeflf if United I bond grecing to send wick. 9 flour, 20 feed; British Col- l) b‘ ll 1 t h I re- . gggyngwilihafwfi gemfifisé’ waif“. umbia, 4 flour, 4 feed, and Nova l teristic native animal of the contin- 5mm‘- 2 Wu“ 3 "i"? cnt. urged the herds purchase by ' '_ ~ the “Qvernment, was not enough to keen the herd A “act Orland 160 mfleg near-small, Between 1924 and 1928 near- Wainwright 225 miles east of Ed- 1y 6.000 were shipped todvood buf- monton near the Alberta- Saskat- fnlo range near Fort Fitzgerald on tliewan boundary, was set, apart as the Aibsrta- Northwest Territories a preserve for the nation's new pets. boundary- | Fencing of so large an area prevcni- When the dominion government ed conrpietjon of an enc osure that ordered the ark cleared last fal. ‘year and first arrivals of buffalo there were 2. buffalo in the mum Pgblg were plflfjed at E11; Ls- pnrk in addition to 1,800 elk. 500 land Park. 25 miles east of Ed- deer. 125 moose and 35 vuk- $181180- 2. Gerald Coady. 3. Leo McGinn and Leonard McDonald (equal-l Grade I (bit No tests Perfect Attendance: Tercsa McDonald. John Ciarkin. Tenn MoCloskcy, Patricia Ciarkin. Shirley McGdnn, Leo Clarkin (Jr) Gerald Coady. Teacher. Cara Ciarkin. (Patriot Please Copy) FUR QUOTA FILLED monton. In 1900 the main body of 1 tcr of tho buffalo ended Dec. 30. the herd was moved t0 Wainwr ht. ; Immediately after the new year The new 5g. m; Bfgund was 1 cal park officials began in shcor, the am i for the anlmalll and t/hey flourished. lothcr animals and the meat is be- From the original 700. the herding distributed to Indian reserva- had increased to 21.000 by i921. As tions. the parkvcontains only enough graz-l Decision of the government to close Wainwri ht Park will not af- fect conservat on of buffalo. There are more than 7.000 nt Wood buffalo ‘range, 1.000 at Elk Island Park and hundreds of others at zoos through- out the world. ing acreage for about 4.500. it was decided t0 kill off the Older ani- mals. The first major slaughter was ‘n 1923 when 1,800 were shot. An- nual saughters continued and 5g 1938 aimost12000 had been kill , the meat being sold to packing firms and the hides being used for robes and coats for western Canada police forces. But the slaughter of old animals of ice cream. the production in 1928 amounted to 8.104.979 gallons valu- ed at 89.89% l Indicative of Canadians‘ fondness WASHINGTON. Feb. v-Unitcti ‘states customs bureau said iodnv ‘ all quotas for importation nf silver or black fox furs were filled in the first few davs of Februarv. Can- ada was allowed 4.948 furs and other countries 7.481 during the ‘nonth. The next ouota be 0d ‘rom March 1 to Nov. 30 in which ‘ime, Canada has been allot-ted 3.- ‘200 and other countries 14.900. Exports of planks and boards from Canada during the first eleven months of 1939 amounted to 196i miiion feet, a gain of 30 gar ceii over the some period of 193 . l N is NEVER INSIPID Forget insipid teas! Taste the deep, refreshing plea- sure of a cup of Li ton'a —tbe tea that's fiwsya hill-flavoured. . TELA vl>|l_l-.‘. ltllrl Canadian Dollar Loses Slightly 0n ll. S. Exchange Q NEW YORK. Feb 7—(CPl-—'I‘hO Canadian dollar lost a little more than l-3 cent in relation to the United States dollar today. lead- ing a broad retreat in other prin- cipal foreign currencies in the for- ‘eign exchange market. l The Dominion currency. which has weakened steadily since the outbreak of Will‘, closed at s dis- count of 13 1-16 per cent. , The Netherlands guilder counter- ed the general trend with a gain o! 1.01 cent. The D01lnd met-ling dipped 11-2 cent to $3.98 and the French franc .000 1-4 cent to 2.25 1-4. The Belgium beiga lost .01 cent and the Swnss franoe was unchanged, King Delivers (Continued from page i) — fllf‘, "On that decision will depend not only (Inf i-“Il-IIDIIIIOII to the WM but the msuilaenance oi our own in- ltegrity and unity as a nation in a shattered world to which a united. luanada may well bring a now hope 1‘ m mankind." Disolution Of Parllment .similar steps in 1916. After the war. l In sununonyng pal-lumen; Jpn. 25 last, only to have it dissolved within four hours alter the formal__ opening, the Prime iMrilster said he ‘nod followed “the only efficient course in view of the kind of polit- ical controversy that was so ap- parently inevitable." Dissolution \"“llid have been re- quested imTncYILeiy after the Ontario legislmurcis formal vote of censure. a week earlier, but for the undertaking he had given at the September war ¢cssion that he would met; Parliament once more before calLng a general ele:tion_ Unity and singieness of purpose ‘nad been the keynote of the emerg- ency session when the govcrnmeniffl proposal to declai-c formally a state ‘of war with Germany received a1- most unanimous approval. Quebec's decisiie rejection of’ I l ‘government which condemned the federal administration“ war policy, "confirmed and rcznlri " the un- ity revealed at the Srp"¢..1:er ses- sion. Mr. King card. That unity had not conic from "committing Canada to war before Parliament made its decision," the a Prime iMnister deolnrcd. Expeditionary Force “It was not brought about by B an expeditionary force overseas before Parliament had decided that Canada should participate or by doclerlng that, without consulting either Parlia- ment: or the people 0f Canada, tho Government would commit thil country to right at any time, at any place tri any cause if Britain wem to war. ‘least of all was it brought about by pledges to extend the life o! Parliament in a time of war with- out reference to the people. 0r b0 form a so-called ‘national’ govern- ment that might enforce conscrip- tion or disfrancnise many classes o1 Canadian citizens." “The memories of those exper- iences in the last war arc still bit- ter in the minds of the Canadian people," the Pnm-e Minster said. Mr. MacKenzje Ksig tock full re- sponsibility for dissolving Partie- meiit and precipitating o. general election at this tame. To nave de- layed voting until "a time when our men are facing all the horrors 0f concentrated warfare I would have been told, and rightly so. that i was not fit to be leader of a gov- ernment for allowing matters t0 drift that way." It had been his hops, the Prime Minister said. that his government might give Parliament an account of its performance in the first months of the war. "It was ubvious, however. to the unpiejudiced observer that all that had been gained by the mainten- ance of Parliamentary and national unity was. in the new session, a- bout to be endangered by a bitter political controver y in Parliament. it could not have ended before there was reason to expect a spring offenrtvc In Europe. It wort‘. 11'1- evltabiy. have been follcwed by dis- solution under conditions vrhich would not have been understood abroad." ' Unity in Canada, he said. had been threatened by two contend- ing forces, one determined Canada should enter (very “or in which Britain became engaged. and thl other determined there should be no particrncton by Canada in Euro- lpean wars_ . "I ask you to consider where Can- ‘ada would have been at the out- ‘break of war in Europe ii I or any of my colleagues had identified him. lself with either oi these 010111110 Iii is ltiiudes? l "A united v2" effort of a imitec Canada rent-rs i": 1 belwve. flit lheartfelt desire oi the Canadian people. If you will ask yorrseli tht que lions I have 5118895190. P0111191 them in your hearts and answer f them as Canadians. 1 have no doubt of what your decision will be.’