a SUMME

t

m5 WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘ducts: In. John Pond. u Church sweet-rune see . sonmllilulnl and value: couun

"m guwg-lptlolle Advertising should he left with In. Pond.

Z": s. sought dolly oi my of the fouowing mm m 9' aural“ m" Bumrnereide:

W ler Street. Gourllee Drugstore. Water Street, Toronto ll “$3, .01.... Street. lulu-h Gltldei. e1 omrrulo Street.

oedcllvered teeny home in slunm ' b, 02o per on 0' loo per week. Phone ltlitl for this service or m; no; responsible for ’ "verlce oll your rouse.

reserved for nwe o! —-KB.BMYL just. IBOQlVOd It Tl]- lm ldvmmll 1" 1' for Drug Co, Kensingtcli. from.

l, “m”, m, l» Inserted e0 I _____

f“, word. etrlou; pleylilli II -r.osr. - Female Fox marked. W» _’____< ___=_________ Reward. Rex Dawson. Albany. lzeenrie qmrrguv _ 1*1°‘11"1'11i"”1- ' _‘ ltiodern corlve enoee. p- -wn.l. nave on displa Tw edly .1?‘ corleton. 11-1004414741 Chicks April i. RexyDa-vevso i‘ benc- l L-1088-3-18-2i. 430cm!!!

emi -—_- _ m wanted; write Box ‘l0. —NOTlCE.-Sllpper under aus- “side giving full particu- pices of Ladies Aid, in United ~ 111 ' L__101g.3-17.2|_ Church Hall. Kensington, Thursday. '. March 19th. 1;,-

____ lola-a-la-li. 410001511“ DANCE‘ K°“*“““' -scu0ol. sroivrs Bedeque

, 19th at R1111» 1gg$dfy_ Mfidfifid mum Rink, Friday evening, March 20th. 1P. afterwards» 5103344341, open to all country schools. Teach- 111111 _____ ers and pupils taking part admit- MgTpp-Man or boy for ted flee. Admission 15c. Skate vork. Colin Waugh. Wilmot. aiter. No skating Friday after- ‘ l..-95'l-:l-14-1B. noon. L-102l-3-l7-3i.

JIOOK JAIL SENTENCE-Two .-l1‘ltEE ENLARGEMENT with ills about sixteen years 0! 1186 each Film mailed to us for finishing.

1112mm before Stipendiary Mag- Electrogloss process. 8 exposure

1.11.6 y, g. Strong, K.C._ charged Films 35c plus post. Enman Drug 6t

i" kncy and prowling around Photo Service. Summerside.

“ukgfgf late at night. They were L‘53°'2'113'71~

, sentenced w a. fine o! five _COUNTY C_"'0URT_Th um um and costs or ten days in mm of the county Cairn’: o’ 11.1110’ 1°°k me dam-a" Prince County his Honour Judge W“ shew residin, o nod a Sum- JYMPATHY. EXTENDED T, mcrsidé) Tuesday. Siirtv 011g cases ltilflh 5111111111411’ "S extended 1'0 Mi‘ had been commenced for the term llws- W114i’ °1°W 111 “m “"1"” but. ail mo been settled but fif- l- Biwmw“ 11f the" 1mm‘ teen. The Garnishee cases were 1' 11-111“! ‘1 m°nth3 Md‘ The disposed of by tile Judge and the c vii! W115 111d. 1° ‘e51’ °n Mm” rest. 0f the contested cases wire l7 B11@1’11°°“‘- “Tm a 311°" "u" set down for trial. The lawyers to! 11 51~ PM“ church‘ The engaged were Heath Strong, K.C., ully beautiful flowers on the tiny Morley M Ben’ K5" w_ E_ Darby. new We" 511°” °1‘1’"’“1°“* (‘1 Richard s. Hinton and m. H 01111111117 1mm "mmh-‘s- Strong, KC-S.

-BABY DAUGHTER Almrvlzs JECEIQWES JMPDRTANT >118"? 1091"” 111. s°1“1°1‘"’11 “"1 POSITION-Mr. Roy w. Lockliart. #11" P111111 °1 91'1"" 0°11”? m“ son of Dr. A. A. Lockhlirt at Sum- it1111f1951“d 1° 1113"‘ “I 11,1? a" nlerside, who has been employed 110101 11 1111117 11511131119‘ ‘M11191’ with Trans Canada Airways in P-ifcla" w Mm p_ H, Isted 111°” various branches in Canada, has 011W 109415911111 311d 1'11‘ 151° my‘ been apponited station manager of ii 0111c" P- H- Bmd- “b11111 u‘ their office at Sydney, C.B.. and 0K1 11 111° P1111" Edwin“ n‘ leaves today to take up his new 1'14 11115111101 °11 satmday- March duties. Mr_ Lockhart for the past 11111. 1115- 151/911 15 911° 11011111191 °1 lwo years has been radio operator ill and Mrs. Galean MacLean of 3M despatcher M, the company“ Whiiewwp I114 1°1'"1°1'1Y °1 office at Moncton. N. B, His many lillkWim-G- friends in Bummerside and Ken- —-i- slllgtcn will be pleased to learn Jill?! LONG RESIDENT 0F of his promotion-S. [EST DEVON PASSES-There ed away on March 13th at her e in West Devon, Prince Coun- ty, w!’ Elizabeth Monaghan in M‘ 100th year, Mrs. Monaghan lll elite-long resident of the dis- imt ind up to a short time ago M enjoyed excellent health. She litlilied all her faculties until the ht llid enjoyed visiting relatives bdiiierent parts of the provLnco. 1-1118 Dost summer she had Pte. George Webster is spending lllted her daughter in summer- m; furlough m Kemlngmrr the ltlie. she was ll good Christian wo- guest of ills wife and family. M. kindly and hospitable, living _--_. ~ 0M1! with her family. she died Mrs. Wilfred Taylor o1’ Kerising- aceiully without pain and her ton spent a. pleasant holiday in 011s. well-lived life was ended. Kentvllle the guest of her son, ills. iionaghau was married twice, Lieut. Arnold and Mrs. Taylor. 0011i husbands having predeceased -————- tier. time o," 1dr; go mam-n m"; Constable Gerald Bradley of Surn- mr llld five daughters by he; merside was here last week.

first husb d am; 111m,“ i an ' n w’ Congratulations are extended to

lilies with whom she reided‘ Ill. Boyles of Sackville, Susi Pie. Thomas and Mrs. Dllmphey on

51x” 1n we‘; Devon; M“ the arrival of e baby son. . And: - ———— mutt, Surrflgrshildre‘; mgflefi llriende are sorry to learn 0f the ‘will; gnaw; w.‘ Jam“ illness of lure. P. Orr. "ll- B . N : """'_ in. George esrrellerrffiofijfiflflfhfi, Mr. Jack Clow of Charlottetown, ) rll was held 0n Sunday after- w from the residence of her Mllir- éhvmgsuflflyim Rev, w. tony 01d yuan“ gaendgngkunigy’ lottetown recently.

11bit last tribute of love and re: i

t. ' The Messrs David Cousins and 1:: ,,}§‘°,,1§§,1,‘§',";11§§m$" Ivan Daviscn of Baltic spent the p313; Arthur Gran”: wlnlmlugeekn-end with _frilends in Monctori. ‘m: 111d Jwflph Acorn. Inter- ' "wanes in the Baptist cemetery h» rrfitfii‘. ‘Z‘°stii3€."r£li’“r‘fiZ “n11; Si“? from Mr. and Mrs. §§§‘,,,§§.‘°""‘ m “J1E- fiosl: bouquet from her ’ Maklirlldélllauugeliteg, Annie May h. Nelson Dlnmllfflfl Ml‘.

W

K ensington And Vicinity

iness. Mir. Boyd Beer-late, visited Char-

Mrs. Wallace Cameron of Mono-

51111 don has accepted e. MacKenzie lind'Co'."

PEYSOIIBIS Norboro visited, SummersP-e

_ , , “i- Friday. k112i‘. Charles Barlett of Hall- "1 home

"fine his in 117ml.

Mr. Daniel Dunning of New Lon- fgn namelyq- Mrs. George with lor, Vancouver, 8.0.; Sanford. nos o!

Mr. and Mrs. Harland Day of Hgmptun Macresn, i711 Harry and Mrs.

RSIDE GU

AND PRINCE COUNTY CRE

TO-DA Y

sumlsr roulette lien‘ l-l-l Pvuum

||l§t1ll11l111

I linoleum-Merriam i-u. l~7‘-!."._’.‘1."_1'“..'_£11.!'1.'i$.'!.. , also News AND saomrs snows n 1.1a -o.u MATINEE THURSDAY AT ase

SUMMERSIDE r

For lots 0F BIG Eggs

Ask vol_lr neighbors what Bray Chicks did for them. Then phone, or drop in.

Charles I. Worth, M! Great George Street. Charlottetown (chicks on display):

Charles S. McKay, Park Corner;

Lloyd H. MeEwen, ILR. d, Souris:

Geor e Muirhcad, Si. Eleanoids:

Gert MlcLcan, Lot l6, South

West:

A. J. McDonald. Trlscadie Cross:

Earl Diamond, Wlnaloe:

William Christian, Launching:

or W. K. Craier, R. R. 5, Ken- eington.

i}; days in Charlottetown, recently

$119 Eiiest of her dau hter, Miss Wilma Delaney, a

A most enjoyable evening was had at the United Cllurgh may“ °11 Wedneidll’ evening when the people entertained we congregation of this and other churches at e, delikhtful Parlor Social. During the evening the following programme was carried out: Several games of Chinese Checkers were played and proved very interesting followed with a solo by M185 Doris Stirling. A contest dealing with nursery "Wines was taken part in .by all after which the Misses Mildred Clark and Lois Macdonald sang, “Little Skipper". A game which caused much excitement followed and a contest, When Cupid Grows Up. A Solo. "Flow Gently Sweet Afton’ was sung by M155 Mm Muttart. A singing contest followed, and a solo “Mother Machree" was sung by Mr. Russell MacKsy. The last item of the evening was n. most humorous leading by Mrs. John Stirlirv- after which a delici- oils lunch was served by tile young people. The evening was brought, 20's. fitting close with a hearty 51118-50118 and "God Save The King."

Corporal Allan Jenkins, R, c.A,11'. spent the week-end with friend; 1n Kensington,

Mrs. Scott Sinclair of Moncton is spending a pleasant visit in Ken. singtoli with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. MacLeod.

Mrs. Jean Davison of Irishtowri, ls spending a few days in Kensing- toll the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ferrish.

Miss Enid Lpckhart of Summer- Blde visited Kenslngton on ‘Friday.

Mrs. Harry Lapthorne of Char- lottetown spent a few days recently in Kensington. ire guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mill-

man - Miss Margery Kennedy of Ken- singtoll spent the week-end with friends in Summersfde. Lance-Volunteer lmer Gauthier spent a few days in Kensirlgton with his wife and family.

In Memoriam

MR. WILLIAM '1‘. BOBBY

There passed away at his home in Searletown on March 10th. Wil- liam T. Sobey. Mr. Sobey enjoyed good health until a heart attack

caused his death rather suddenly; 111W

oozing u a shock to his fami

and ends. He was born in George.- mwnilayeamakp. but came to Searletnwn early in life. He took up farming and has resided in

ed upon by farmers in the district u ..ie of the most successful far- mers in the distric‘ and his pleas- ing personality and kindly hospital- ity won for him the friendship of the whole community, and he will long be remembered in the dis- trict as-one o.‘ its best citizens whose death is keenly felt by his many friends.

He retired from active tannin e-

toli. N. 3-. i! spendlns B few 11888 bout 15 years ago. and has snce Bflflfldfllbflw Mid lived quietly on the old homestead

with members of hi; family. He leaves to mourn eight child- ay-

Angeiea, California; Mrs. Galelm Malclean, Charlottetown: Mrs. Summerslde; Charles Crewe, Scarletown, Miriam and Horace at home, t4) all of wirloln much sym-

A t cceeeful card party was | r ded, held Tr?‘ 01:“ Town Hall on Wednu- “my ' ex e“

The funeral was held on Thurs-

.___ “Th? 1mm’ friends of Miss Mary day under the auspicious of the d" 1,51, [mm his m; home 9.1-, m“ "filflfvt to learn that, she is Red Cross Branch. At the close of 5°d_¢|er°wn_ Rev, Mr, pit-deer, p33. o

M at the h James Cairns, Bummer- was served

senior unit.

‘flngfi (fir! Arthur Brennan Mice Gladys Almst Wfdg 111! parents. Mr. end here, e guest at the h hh- d ‘Brennan. hes returned —-——-

iltee at I-Ialcreville. On-

1110-5

“ab: Milton-tamer. who h“ hildiome in Mergatlc

ywQféoitlilertellotthepenkoruol-lrlecorpsu pe

u. , ml; 1° Newcastle. u. a. enjoyable holiday at nu home

5M 1' to hie home in nee- See View

iiffitivirfie E- 1~- 11am 801m: to bu,» 0a.. to take m of- lioinmr staff Summerside

M, 111m course in the Oane- the week-end at his home "mic-l . Jlcnoh Riv

N Tmcholme" .

rong n. . spendine hie rur- of st. John is visiting with friends l,

Pile. Ralph Howard of His Maj- esty's llbrces spent the week-end at

Mr. Urban Harding of the n. r Sobey fnmllv spent fleck nelzl~ews

time 0f her broth- a delightful evenlfll I 4111111? 111-11°11 tor of Bedeque Baptist Church con- by the ladies of the ducted the service. assisted by Rev.

n. w. Barker, Bedeque United Church. and was largely attended. The hymns sung were "The Lord

My Eltepherd," "Rock of Ages" and "Abide With.Me."

The pallbearers were four Affleck nephews: Hammond. Percy, Bruce and Sinclair, ’I‘lnsom Newscme and

It was regretted

Major . f the that the other two Affleek nephews | riding a most could not act as pallbearers this in lime, as it had. been the

custom, heretofore. for members of e

er. . . Mtli miiilm Delaney gent l. beside those of his wife. (M85511!) who d'~:i six years _ego.—8-

‘The choice of "critical m outw- - MORSES suscrzo mo: rzxos. $1.00 p»

. -<. l

____i______. I8 NEW ENGLANDERS L081.‘

BOSTON. March l7—(AP)-New England felt its severest bldgu 0i the war today l! i116 171111“ 5 1“ new announced the 811111118!!!" pnlilng ot a merchant ship ofi we New Jersey coast and the i088 of g9 men-la of them new Enn-

iinders. i s‘ m_ Fourteen of the crew 0mm‘ u

d,“ _ ubmarine so smell that Captain Clark believed ltflcmlld M‘ hove mode the round-t b tie eroeeilu 1111*"

to have the six Af- j for bestgers. gentler- in t, i the Searle wn me- $2. iggsrermsins beinl 1M1! 1° "l1-

Atlan-

URGES FULLEST

_>__(Continued _froni I page l) __

the membership of this House for manyyears past,” he said, "I do not suppose there were any two men who were more popular. We all re- member the friendly. genial smile of Adrien. We remember his witty speeches. He was always interesting in debate; one whom all members of the House delighted to hear.”

_ the late Mr. Sharp, Dr. Mac- Mliian said "a finer man never stood on two feet." One always knew just where he stood. He was honest, honourable and upright, with a high sense of his duties and responsibilities. He had administer- ed two important departments, those of Agriculture and Publ Works, under conditions of ex- treme difficulty At his largely at- tended funeral the speaker nolcd many poor people from Lellllox Isl- and. “The poor,” he added, “ ill miss Shelton Sharp. The Indians will miss him, because he was gen- erous and gave to all those who were unfortunate enough to be poor. I know that everyone .n this House agrees with the sentiments I am eiidgavoring to express in this re- g“ ..

Referring to the passing of two former Governors General. the Duke of Connaught and the Marquis of Wiilirigdon, Dr. MaclVIillan said they had left examples of duty to public service, of fidelity to the highest ideals. which were well wor- thv of emulation.

He also dwelt on the inspiring ex- ample 5h0WIl by the Royal Family during wartime.

The hand of Providence, he sug- gested. was to be seen the fatal mistake made by Hitler in invading Russia. e world has been as- tonished at tile genius Stalin in preparing hi5 country t:> meet the full fury of the German onslaught. without other countries suspecting the plans he was milking.

Tribute was also paid to the mag- nificent achievement cf China. _in standing up against Japan for five years. It was another blessing of Providence that we have China as

an ally in this war.

Commenting on recent British re- verses, Dr. McMillan said it was an example of the ficklexiess of human nature that Prime Minister Church- ill, of all persons. should be made the subject of a campaign of fool- ish criticism. There were those who wanted to substitute Sir Stafford Cri ps for Churchill. but the speak- er lieved the British people have too much sense to do so.

He recalled that even before the last war. Lord. Roberts and Lcrd Kitchener tried to arouse tile Brit- ish people to arm before it was too

shown by

A Sad Example

"If you want an example fn this country," Dr. MaeMillan continued. “you can go back to the days of Sir

visited Kflwlnflwfl W011i’ "11 bill- satiric-town ever since. being look- Robert Borden. When Borden ut-

tended an Imperial Conference he was advised that e greater navy would be needed in case of war. and Canada was asked to provide three cruisers. That matter came ore the Canadian Parliament. Read the pages of Hansard and see what the attitude was of certai men in this country at that time. That bill was fought. BJid closure had to be applied for the first time in this country, to get. it through. When the bill came irito the Senate. to the eternal disgrace of the mem- bers cf the Senate at that time it was thrown out. And when the war came in August 1914, Canada was ill the position of being the only part the British Empire thiagérdid not have a. warship or a cru to add to the fleet of Great Britai . “That a1 be again in , British Government made overtures

to the Canadian Government re-

°11.'.1.91_1_1!.'li'é¥____

ding this commonwealth air fining plan. Unfortunately. thew overtures were ne looted. and tWO lliliie-"mrr?" t. ‘td.?.°“o%ei'r’"lrl“-? r w u e

lose? who wlil eetlmlh the coet oi those two years.

"Even the other day in a Toronto newspaper, I noticed this statement: ‘Singapore provides a tragic example of the need of e and fishififl to stop the were. Hurri

canes. lb might have made the ference be- tween victcuy and cefeat.’

' It is also stated that “most of last summer the big anadian factory where Hurricane frames are made. was working part time. Trained air- craft workers were laid off by the hundreds for lack of contracts. Last

itself. an air let t 600 hands" a ain for lack of contracts. o

S gapore fell for lack of planes!" "Is that what some speakers have called Canada's colossa. warefiort?" asked Dr.MacM1llan. “ Km not sat- t know who is.

of the great mistakes made present Liberal Govemment in making this a ‘Grit war‘ so far as administration is concerned. Can- ada is the only part of the Empire where one political party dominates the situation.”

Dr. MacMlllan referred to the ex- ample set bv the Borden Govern- ment in the last war. He also de- nounced recent "disgraceful boy-elec- tion tactics" which resulted mi de- priving one of Canada's ..eadirlg statesmen, Rt. Hon. Arthur lvaeighen of a seat. in the House as leader of the Conservative Party.

Hon, Dougald MacKirlnonz "He was a political manipulator."

Hon Dr. MacMillan: “My hon. friend from Eldon would raise pub- lic opinion of himself if he wouldn't make such remarks in this House. It ill becomes a. member of the Government to make a statement of that. kind about a man who has been Prime Minister of Canada twice. He is very much like Jean Francois Pouliot, MP, who said Mr. Meighen would never reenter the House of Commons portals-that it

1c had all been “arrllngedPTtiere isriot

any doubt that if Mr. Meighen was in the House of Commons he would do his utmost to further the efforts of any government in order win this struggle."

Continuing Dr. MacMillan asked why airplane engines cannot constructed in Canada. when Aus- tralia, with much smaller industri- al resources. is building them,

He cited recent heavy losses of British destroyers and other ships in the struggle to defend Java. We must. he said. prepare for terrible clays ahead. Every man's services .;il0til1d be harnessed to our war ef- or

He also warned against the dang- er of a possible enemy attack on this Province, either from the air or by sea, and of the need of having ade- quate protective weapons.

Car Ferry Problem

Referring to the loss of the S. S. Charlottetown, Dr. MacMillan_ said the finding the Commission which placed the responsibility for a very comfortable frame of mind." this loss "did not leave aliv of us in After the accident, however, every means should have been taken’ have the loss made good. He was not satisfied that the Canadian Na- tional Railways or the Dominion Govcmmelit had done so. He recall-

that. Hon. Mr. Howe, former Minister of Transport, had. assured us, not long ago, that the car ferry could be salvaged. Authorities are now of a different opinion. . Howe claimed his statement was only his own personal view. but as a responsible Minister of the Crown his words bore a different construc- tion, If he thought the car fen-y could be salvaged. it should have been done immediately. and not six or eight. months after the sinking. If there was any chance of salvag- ing the steamer, it was surely before the United States entered the war. because the work would require to be handled by one of the big Amer- ican salvaginfi companies.

Dr. MacMi an said he was 12i- formed by reliable authorities that last summer, before the United States entered the war. it was pos- sible to get a boat built there welsh would have served our purpose. If that statement was trile. it showed there had been rank neglect on someones part. He hoped the Pre- mier would be able to tell the House what efforts this Government has made. in this matter.

"I hope he will be able to say that every effort has been made to im- press Ottawa. with the seriousness of all!‘ dsituatlon," Dr. MacMillsn coil-

ue .

He asked how the present ferry. which was deemed inadequate fl - teen years ago, could be considered satisfactory today. What would have happened he wondered, if we had had a bad winter this Year, with the ferry in the midst of changing over from coal to oil fuel. ~

It. is stranBiB. Dr. MaoMillaz-l sold. that there is no radio on the old ferry. When she gets out of sight of land you cannot have any communi- cation ith her. The Maritime pap- ers not on ago drew attention to

thelct t t the fer ____was

I By. J. R. Wilianis

1"" FELLOWS;

HELP TO GUARD AGAINST

COLDS

8i I-A GRIPPI

F 4111"" syrup helps to

reetore stamina. In‘

"lill-"rflheloe to quletn

“may” nerves a d in-

mhmm" "w: bell» to eagle e 7- 115")’ Bppctlte. The essential mlllflwmullfovdg which this tonic contain!