Tm; WESTERN GUARDIAN

insure: In. m» Peel. n canon fittest-Phone use ~ suunsnams and now: oounn

maubgorlpllulll Advil-thing IIIOI" be left with In. Pod.

If s of ui foil stores u noGnsrdisn ma! lilbimlmgn” 5 ‘i? ' °flu

W ‘GI BUD": Gflllufi Brita‘: "IQ lllfl‘! T’|‘n“ u‘ ailm- Street. link one». o1 Grenville Bluef-

qh-gffluarillun will he delivered a an! heme in Bamlnerlisle s; m. M, l; g4; poi» say er lac per week. Phone I89 for this service or gym" order to the m» rellwllllllll for lllillvarloe oll you: roule-

I“! 152.12.." ..'.::":;':..':.:..:":. 1 o.;.'£€.t“o§‘_"£.2s.".o'.l'*" ‘*

w" "““'" "‘" °' “Miuri: 4w! t n“ , word. strict-Ir our: calf meal. ground. whee 3,1,,” and oats, corn, oilcake. bran at

B11081 11-121-4-7-21.

—FUNE.BAL SERVICES — The funeral of the late Otto R. Crabbe was held from the home oi’ his sis- ter, Mrs. W. J. Whitne , , afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Peo- ple's Cemetery. ‘Hie services were conducted by Rev. Archdeacon Har- rison. The pallbearers were: Mes- srs. Charles Peters, Frank McNeil.

_ -

R-lll. memo. fine and come ’ ding t xes and gfifogzfidiilioglie Il-liol-i-i-m.

_ ‘up c1 ins Auction Bell

zgrnllises oluMiss Flora MM- gugan, Mslpeque, Tuesday. Avril m‘ i“ 1 P‘ M‘ “n” cuf-ioc-a-c-r.

hanio Donald Baker, Major small Don- lojmggflm £2” ogsgposxixtliaign for aid Stewart and Reg mus-ls.

ll" “gm man‘ T’ 6' 1355-44-21..

Personals ~ an DEATH --Mr. Keith ___

cgniggnreceived the sad news 0f _Herbic Phillips of the R. C. N. we death of his aunt. ADM my‘ V. R. left Monday to rejoin his nolds wile of the late Dr. P. R- ship after spending a short fur- mynglds of Santana, Cflllk-‘Tnm- lough with his mother, Mrs. How- Death cuine quietly in her sleep 81' ard Waite, summerslde.

hi1 illness. MIS- R°Yn°1d5 ____ lgiveéls tommourn one only 518K431- --Mrs. Arnold Wilson and little “m Margaret MacNcill 0f N" daughter Sandra. are spending the ‘ W Easter holidays with her parents,

Tl e remains were laid lilfiiiogli Fblest Town Moselum. Glllelll‘ Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Morris, Spring dale. cal. The deceased has live l; Street.

Santana for q. number o5 Yeagijglg still has many friends ‘"1 “q ‘

P E I land__s —'I‘he funeral of the late William ances m - - 5 ' '

E. Macleod will be held from Bradalbane Church Wed April a at 5.30. Interment Breadalbane ceme- ery.

Appin Road And Vicinity

flomel‘ Provenoher, R.C.A.F. re- oeniiy spent two weeks furlough General with his wife and son in Arvin Rum m5 many friends in CllllrClllll and aiverdale enierifljn- ed him at his home and presencd ‘i. him with a well filled purse.

Borden

Mrs. John MacKenzie who has

Hospital returned hrme on Friday evening.

Mr, and Mrs. Leigh Sharpe and little son Pa-ul of Moncton visited Borden (n Fridav returning home on Saturday morning.

Miss Florence Gordon has r0- turned from Charlottetown where

we attended short coursa Mr. Blair Burch, student at Mt.

Allison University is spending the Easter holidays with his father Mr. George Burch of Borden,

Miss Estelle Mlitch of Cherry _____ Xgliiexyg vgsrdamong stléenpassengers m. Ieith Ferguson, Hampton. is 1 Sh e" °“ a “ “Y “m”: busily sawing wood for the farm- 12%}; g Wm m“ ‘rlends at Hm

QTS. _Z_é___ Fricmis of Master Winston Pro- ‘tMlss Dorothy Ma°T“vl5h' t°a"'h°r

venclier are pleaosed to know he is m, "§§fi§§§§-w‘§mf"h§§‘?m§g§8

"11 58am- and Mrs, Thos. MacTavish

Mrs. James Gordon returned home having spent some time with her mother. Mrs. Macrae, Bonsnaw during her serious illness.

dallfihmd aflefe- Jxfgicgnlfflglllgtgllfglfg Miss Millie MacKenzie who has

t the Dust few weeks in Mon- Circle River. guests of Mr. and Mrs. in“; , Robert BOWL Brgladexliiis retuned to her homo in

Th wome of this vicinity are _“—_ llwlflellg andnsome knitting for the tonwgedfimie Mo; $72112] ‘i:

F“ CYW- I i in Borden, guest of he; pgy. Messrs. Daniel and Sanford Gas: en g Mr‘ and Mm Fred Mach“!!-

left recently for the mainland. Mm Russel He“ “of Borden h“

Mr. Glen Curie. Green Bay. was wheggtmlgzy am“ h" 3mg:

visiting friends in Aopin Fwld- Artbu: who i; stati t h" Friday, M a 21m. He retu-ned "*1 "l"! h" lliorue Weadrgletsday igrom one?" R-ONJLE. more,

sunk span fie pas year in he M, Ervm Ja"_'of R0 It

c1 . ilifO- ' Y Y°Y-"-- iallicl flit”; iioéfiilrlg or n w“ m” 9"“ °‘ M“ George Jay

of Borden on Friday.

On Th d _ ening March ll, "- a. vnsllrlirllipiiln Road held n. 300 BRITISH nilataesurlnghpsrty tin the "hall! in ____ ID o eweahrqu serge 1 number attended. j enjoyable x-mm pa" n evenn was spent nav n: uamee- istry spokesman with the re- isslsis? sinusitis svztz: scars“ ~m~k= "va- ma» coup rded Mrs. m. are, “ck GURBelfiQVesTrldQMl. Andrew Mar-Fad- mTQ1I°MP.f“MM¢h an ‘u u” yen and for the smallest to Mr. other omnswe atmon of ' 4m gills"; Blichflnl" 8"‘! M1" CAT‘ ferent nature was reported during . u more. _ the day but not confirmed. hMIS. James Matheson returned wax’: g: gzcfiggantlgilgggmle; n22"w‘{§§";,e,h§§{,'}z§fie§§°§},,“TE by Win! Cmdr. Johnny Fauquier m, 5m“. Desabk; and ‘Mu ‘Rob of Ottawa took a. leading part in m Bode bwde R-lver ' over-the-chsnnel action. Last

. . . i week muquier and his mates

HOQDVI‘ A 1r

bombed the Matford truck works at Polssy in suburban Paris. _i_ ulihisthtime: Faqiuier and mosthoi (conga rm a1 eoer anaansea ad i? *- “ii.” s. i?" strait??? .

l: and orshi . a or B. ' Bl’ 0° U5 llip l! .' sol Rov gncmgl? w p M y P0. R. P_ Locke of Vernon, 3.6..

Th" irce-sct comedy b,v Mr. J. defiiiflblnk 110W he loted his D- McMullcn was produced under bomber over the objective on Col- 1hr (llrsctlon of Mr. J. B. Richard ogno. l-le reported a. hole in the CDA. bomb-flap doors of his plane as To single out any one performer proof that German wk sek was for special mention would be uniair effective. “"1156 Bach and every member of the cast turned in a itocd perform-

lllfc. Most of them were seen in former Plays in the cit and on filth occasion left noth ng to be desired,

The cast included: G. Harold licnnessey as Parker Jones; Flor- -——— anal-ior lttfcibzue as Catherinekiglen (Continued from page i)

f? as Gla vs- r are sc- Donald as Kitzdneidmlldgxenna o; today to the defenders not to grow $0M’: Mrs. J, R“ Mcgn-ghy u oveiécogfident because of their re- rs. Marxfie ; _ Ls 151 1m- een s arp successes. Challman; JldBynitocsrd rleuMBsog; This warning was hasleed by R- A. MacDonald u mm“; Amen reports received in Sydney that the Burns as Don," . Japanese had taken up position; in

slwclalties between acts included Mr also" Bouseinville and entertainment by the following or. nearby islands at tire northern end lists: tap dancing by M153 you, m“- or the Solomon Islands. "ilzhsn; songs by A.J. Young; step 91"“ W"! BiWn as Kiet- dimhl" by A. Gallant; selections by "1 Kflll- 3111'" Ind "W- Bt. Dungtggfa Q19, club whlah 1g small 10PM! llNl llld BOOB N‘ "mfirlsed of the following poi-son- oorted on Bousnin lo. southwest oi lrlzlzbeh. LaFranoe, o. Gormsn, r. Pignfuiml “use nortlhwgt of Au-

rg_M_p¢ __ _M_s .s newsnngsware Thibcault. m“ H nude" said to have been accomplished by

Before, during and after 1mg p153, small forces from destroyers. lfolllllar music wag gflppued by The Jlpllltse Oflllld U86 the posi- Dins" Connolly and his orches- “OM to giro! the new»! lo- Yii. Orchestra members included: "WNPN AllBl-Tllil "UBMNWW Piano. "Ding" Connolly; m. violin. Am" "1- Ind nouibiy to oroieot Kaitueci l-fornby; 2nd, vfoym M“. attackr upon the Free French is- ion Puncher; saxophones, lauds oi New Caledonia. the New Gallant and Art cantwell- Clarinet, Hebrides or the Fiji islands in an s? Simmons; Trumpets. n1 uoro- kwlgrcihnc movamontt east of ihe -eami e - , uelanconnen. Jigltmy comsndsll Murphy, Drums Ar a mnum l Fri-ac" fir‘:

i". Pores l spoke "ioour ing a r l and props"; 5&3? W‘ m“ one of the plum’ States at the conclusfon of trio program. “ma! of . i-lon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMilfan, on Australian. American and bthali of ‘l-g 51m" o; mo flospi- efforts which he said ahead! hid

i ‘Ql-uigzxriigfu the audience for uau-‘memiegoeiiafewtfi ‘£1;

eLSUMERSIDE GUA

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

been a patient in the Montreal til

Some But tion

them l uio final battle." tish iuuiou

onl-IIIIIIIGI Ol-IVIII lISllI HOWARD JIYIQQIID MIIIIY

u‘

5&3‘ ‘

m- gén ' ‘ f‘ ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS SHOWS AT 8.80 — 7-916

SUMMERSIDE

m———::i

ifisunnnc

RALPH HUTTART

Suuzmerside

Convinced Italian Sub Takes T011 In Atlantic Battle

LHAMI. Flm, April 6—(AP)—The

49th PARALLEL

THRILLS LARGE AUDIENCE AT GAPITOL, SUMMERSIDE

49th Parallel the picture of the year which has been widely ac- claimed opened last night at the Capitol Theatre and drew a large crowds who were thrilled wiih the scenic beauties the Canadian scenes. portrayed.

Authorities for the claim of Cana- da's gmataness as a film locale in- clude Fred Young. Chief Camera- man oi the 19th Parallel" crew. who has filmed many great pictures and won an Academy Award for his photography in "Good-Bye. Mr. Chips." And his opinion was sub- portcd by Captain Osmand Borra- dalle, Vanciuver-born cameraman who filmed exteriors in "Elephant Boy”. “Victor the Great" and nu- merous other top pictures.

"It was my first trip right across Canada.” said Young. after he had finished shooting miles of film from Halifax to Vancouver. "I didn't realize that Canada had so much to offer. And when we really have learned how to handle the incrediblv fine light of Canada's latitude. the atmospheric clarity of the open country is going to give us some cf the iiinest photographic effects ever

me ."

"There's nothing better for film work than Canada's scenery." Bor- rudaile echccd. "Ills tops. NOLlIIIlIZ can beat its mountain scenery’ and the prairies offer opuortunitirs which we bit into for this picture. From now on Canada will go places, I think. because it hes everything."

Fog enabled Some ships to Run blockade

A BRITISH PORT. April 6 —(fl- P)—A number of the ll Norwegian ships which last week made a dar- ing dash tou-ard Britain from Gote- burg, Sweden. have reached this port safely after being attacked re- peatedly by German airplanes. na- val surface craft, and submarine.

A combination of heavy fog. skill- ful seamanship, and plain luck en- abled the ships to run the German blockade. But some oi them were sunk by the Germans.

(Copenhagen German-controlled dispatches said that from two m four of the ships were sunk. and that two turned back to Goteburg.)

A young Norwegian sailor who came through the gauntlet said “those torpedoes seemed to fill the I08"

The ships had been in the Swed- ish harbor opposite the northern tip of Denmark since the German invasion of Norway, and were char- tered formally to Britain by the Norwegian overnment.

The probem was to get them through an alert German blockade.

The attempt was made last Tues-

ay.

"we knew we were taking tre- mendous risks. but we did not ex- pect thlngs to happen as quickly glimthey did, the young Norwegian

"The Germans had been tipped oii. They were waiting just off the Swedish coast in the heavily-min- ed Skagerrak, and opened up on us immediately.

"We could no nothing in reply.

"Their shells were screaming all around us. German bombers dron- ed overhead and it seemed nothinp could save us. some or us were being fired on u point blank range.

"Somehow we managed to sur- vive, some of us.

"Most of the ships had turned back from this almost certain des- truction. ‘Then suddenly a fog came down. Visibility was nil. and the Nazi bombardment stopped. ‘ “We crept out again. Then I saw a vivid flash. I trink it WM a ship which had turned with us on the second attempt to make s run for it. She must have been hit by

o.

"Cur ship kept on at full speed Above us We could still hear the roar of German bombers. and ev- ery now and then the thud of ex- plodino bombs. In spite of the foil the German warships and U-bost were resuming use attack.

"Those torpedoes seemed to fill the sea. but all missed us. We were chased for hours and attacked with eve form of shel s, torpedoes.

" that fog was our salva-

Z =2

wea pone-bombs,

CAT BLUE EYES Blue eyes in e white cat ere Off-En an indication of defective hear- inl.

they attempt to invade this contin- en

But be warned: "I em eneourofl- s

lng nobody to believe the tide his turned. 'I1~e tide always rewml- W’ must no vigilant and ready. were p, g long way to go yet. The tide in which I sm most interested l! the flood whereon the full ttreniilh of the Allies with Australia smoli’ toward Japfln for

[h Australia's poeltlfiu W85

distinctly easier than two months organized groups now in our mids

, he said the count "must ex- fit me Imam for Shale”

heavy h

‘rhey may. they probably will

1st Canadian Army brought Into being

(By Frank Flaherty, Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA. April

6——(CP)-The 1st Canadian army was officially

captain of a medium-sized British freighter, sunk in West Indian wat- ers March 13. is convinced that an Italian submarine was taking its toll of shipping in the western At- lantic.

One member of the crew who died of a heart attack was the only casualty when the submarine tor- pedoed and shelled his vessel, Capt. JJ. Egerton said. The remaining 5’! in the ships company were picked up after 42 hours in lifeboats and were taken to Nassau, where the sinking was announced March 17.

"I am certain the sub was of the large Italian class." said Egerton, a

Qfought mm being 1n the United graying. 64-year-old veteran of more

Kingdom today with the format-

ion of an army headquarters un- der command of LL-Gen. A, G. L. Mia

McNaughton.

It is Canada's first army, in the technical sense of a particular type of field organization, as con-

‘fasted with the use °t tggilnvggg spoke very good English, but it was

“army” to describe the military forces as a whole. Organization of the headquar- ters staff brings the new forma- tion officially into

fore the new formation of two

corps is ready to enter action as a

f nil-fledged army.

lot-Gen. H. D. G. Cierar, former

chief of the general staff, is pro- mpted from the division to command the headed until now by Gen. Mc- Naugliton but the

ters today made no mention of a commander for the 2nd corps. Iit said headquarters of the 2nd

corps would be established as soon

as the corps‘ organization is com- plctcd. To round out the corps army projected in the i942

existence but other steps remain to be taken be-

command of a corps

glynguncement, ship. xv-ho drifted five from national defence headquar-

two-

than 40 years at sea, after he and the otlher survivors were brought to m

"After we abandoned ship. the sub circled om- four lifeboafs and the captain rrouted out to ask us whether we were all right and whether we needed anything. He

easy to tell that it was an Italian talking English and not a German

"Then he hoisted the Italian flag Just before waving goodbye."

19 RGSOIIGI-lmlfilfitll‘ Drifting 5 Days

AN EAST COAST CANADIAN PORT. April 6-—lCPt—Nll1€i€E‘l‘i survivors of .1 tzrpsdmd merchant _ days and five flights in a lifeboat, were brought here today from another East Coast Canadian Port and taken to hospital. Their rescue had been announcrd April 3.

All the seamen were rraking good recoveries frcm exposure. They were picked up last week by a

overseas program it is proposed to coastal VQFP] and lake“ t° m“ mh‘

send overseas the 4th (armored)

division now in Canada and being

converted from an infantry div- ision. Whether the 2nd corps will

actually take concrete form before the 4th division reaches England has not been stated.

Announcement of the formation of the army headquarters staff comes just over a week after Gen. McNaught-oirs return to England from a. visit. to Canada, during wllilch he held lengthy Qonfefgnges with members of the cabinet and the staff of national defence headquarters. His promotion m the rank of full General is expect- ed to follow shortly as a matter of course.-

liorse parade Yesterday was Big success

Yesterday at 2 p.m. this City was the scene of something which has not been common for s. good many years. Considerable interest was shown by all lovers of horses in a. parade which began at Lower Queen Street, travelled up Queen to Euston, along Euston to Wey- inouth, from weymouth down Kent to Lower Prince, from Prince via Grafton to Queen returning to startinl Mint.

Most of the harness horses of the city and surrounding part-s were present and some good horse flesh was noted. Wellington Mac- Neill driving "Raymond Budlong" and Willard MacDonald driving Willard Kelly's "Playdaie". Mr. Willard Kdly was driving the only pair 1n the parade, "Millie Kal- muck" and “Tina Kalmuck“ hitched together to make a good looking pair. Charles O'Brien handled "Singing 5am" and Mr. Allie Cuboliffe behind "Allie Bum-

am"

Dr. R. F. Seaman, Ilrank Wheat- ley, James Arbing, William Mc- Veagh were also piesent with other horsemen in the parade. Be- side the harness turnout the par-

‘ sde was led by one saddle horse

and the rear brought up by ten other saddle horses The saddle horses were ridden by competent equestrians and made an impres- slve appearance.

Master Frankie Clark and Miss Ann Blake attracted considerable attention with their ponies "Snap" and "Queenie".

‘more is no doubt that riding as a means of recreation is coming in its own in this province. Aside from being a grand sport it could be the means of conserv- in: considerable gesollne.

Parachutists May Raid New England

BOSTON. April 0—(A.P)—A warn- that "perachu e troops may land at some point in New England" was

by Mai-Gen Sherman Miles. first area commanader. at ragmy day observanoes here to-

ng . Gen Miles said in a address that the parachute troops probably "will be bent on sabotage. the seizure and destruction of some important plant or essential utili

aided b? their agents and secret

units

Keep Island's in m hone.

broadcast d

er ptrt. They canre hre by train.

With their arrival, the one Canaiian aboard the ship was identified as Seaman Bill Coty. Cniv wa: animus: tho-c rescued.

_T'ne three 1‘fs‘.:c.*t= that loft the sinking ship all fimu- iron picked up. Only casualties were three men killed when the frst of two tors pulses struck in tho crgine form.

The seamen sad t'~e attacking submarine came io the surface af- ter the bcatslind beén hunched and its commander shouted some- thing unlnielliizibm- to tho surviv- ers. Then it submerged.

Enemy gains Ground on Bataan Front

WASHINGTON. ADrli 6-—-(AP)- The Japanese hurled waves of as- sault troops at Lt-Gen. Jonathan Wainwright's American - Filipino forces today, and gained ground in the third day of fierce fighting on the Bataan peninsula.

A late day communique from the war department said the at- tacks were supported by artillery fire and dive bombers, and, for the second time in threo days, report- ed that “the enemy made some gains." although paying heavily in casualties Anti-aircraft gunners shot down one of the dive bomb- ers, the second they have bagged in two days.

On the east coast of the penin- sula, where the Japanese have been repulsed twice in the last '12 hours in attempts to land troops for l. flank attack. enemy artil- lery harassed the defences, firing from barges in Manila Bay. Most of the shells fell short of their targets. the communique said.

The action reported today was the seventh drive against the Ba- taan defences in two weeks. Since Saturday the hammering at the right centre of Wainwright's line has been almost continuous.