j

rlzrtz WESTERbl GUARDIAN

M}

Enemy War_Planes’Adopt Hifiiind R Mayor Campbell

Ittnilnutsilicz- [tell Bookstore, Water Si, ‘iorolltu Bakery- WillBr Si.

Carrlrl liuv at 75c pcr day or l0l:

-Tiiis column l5 reserved for news 9| local interest but advertising .1 i iilfway nature. may be insert- gu iit 2 cents a word strictly pay- glnlg Iii atininﬂl!

ikioxlirﬁou’ POWDERS tnixed while ton trait at Taylor Drug C0., Keilhltigitlli.

._ll,-\n lIION and steel and iron

tlllliu lll MOCK iiL Braces. L-l019-l-3l-2l. "'i\‘l5 Thursday. February ‘out Valentine Tea anti - woik ill Enworth . social Club. 'i‘rmt-7v

‘i

. . t).ane yester- w lurch tor‘ Ottawa to attend gcOllliliilitt‘ tlllellllg oi iur melt in

(Ohllctlitlli with the new fur mar-

keting art. U . l INDUCTION L1 it. Hariitoti,

Church, Sulli- pu scnger to Char- iu. zu _ ‘Shiliiy where he was Lu‘ ivliit‘ utmg elcrgylnan at the 1c "thtt oi ltuv. A. Lotti". w Gard- er u". St. Paul's Cilurch lust night.

-'l'tl IIIiPREiENI‘ BISHOP O'- Sl'Lll\'.»\.\' — Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. J.

- Lin, V. 0., rector of st, (filurth, Summerside, leaves nu; for OLLJYVll. where he ./l~.<‘l\t His Excellency; Bishop [l Silurian at the CCIISCJHILOll 0t linhhuhill) Vachon, co-adjutur to

—iilI'i"I'l

. C. M. P., at Lcthbridge, uliu has been visiting h s

‘s. Mattie Allen.‘ Uncn returned to hi5 dut cs lie. 011 hi tva)‘ he will . ~ter Mrs. Don Maeicud, 4a‘

nun u

PPOINTED FOR ON-At the ad- t'_f Lhe Sunlmer- uncll on bfoildtav IITlKHYIIILY officials were t-u to act at the polling iii election (my. East Ward Phillips. l‘(‘lill‘lllll‘_' officer: Ainzmrnalcl. troll clerk; Peter t. ' ‘ Central Ward. sntnlz officer" poll elerlt: John keeper. West um; retnrillna tiailallt, poi Donald. door-

-— ll-‘FICI \LS A i Ill T

.u

‘ — Mr. Fran; s .u:t of Ccuncl tor r-l Mlﬁ- Mitclyciil ill ii tltugtetnhlug sta.t o1 the uutn-itn- litgh School was the u. ho.icr_at an enjoyable func- lhe lligh Sehcoi parlor on loch. \.hen he was ‘u intuit-ulna cll.t r , .. inn; staf., Atcrnotu served Miss ltaitisay aetng prt-sidnlg U\L'l‘ the tea ._.vincNcitl “ho tbtuitled oi rioicnce for the (Zliiflilltlli of ' ‘at. in the P. L‘. to he marricti 1i’ to M15: Mary Dele- .ng;ilai S10l\".g1ﬂ|)li£‘l' at the National Si vet" Fox tintlon. The gift from hvl‘ s nccotiuntned with llflllllvnooti wishes for a safe return {lrriiptu ‘no war and a llllDllV married ‘

o

I—~\\lil)i)lN(i IIELLS—A prcttv‘

ueclziinu was so emxiizaeu Convert). Chapel at. St ‘A Ltntcnt Summers .0 on bu: il.i\ when Miss Dorothy lufiirllw. (laughter of Mr. and -\l~* l'llll Richards. WJS utiiicd def‘ to Mr. Joseph Alfred ron of Mr. and Mrs. (infidel, Rt Rev. Mgr. G

mlicllan LKZFIOYIIIQKI the cere- ;-_ .n Ill) prcscizcc of fricnds “- r-H‘ lmtlc and tzrcoln. 'I‘hc. bride ' i‘ l~\'clv wvdrllug dress of

a. '1 \\..h net veil. and was,

M lit)‘ Mitts Malrlaict Gaudet. d", ‘true a tlotvti of rose satin Jtoui Guudet attended his

bifliilrl‘ its gromsmatt. Both groom til-ii riotiulrnlatl n-re members of or l t. I. Highlanders and were

lgiqul m for the wedding. Their ‘Sr- trzentis wish the happy ' “lit Couple everv success.-—S.

J‘~(v|)l..\'I‘ll OF MRS. ANNIE M. KsUN 0F GLENGARRY- ‘I~"-_»‘ lllellds will rczret to learn 3, llir passing 0f Mrs. Annie M. g1 1n wilo died at her home in ‘l Z West Prince. a little "Wlhlllht on Wrdncsday. Mrs.

W ll‘ was well known as a-n h-ﬁiiurte breeder of foxes and had m u‘ name for herself in the m‘, ,“_“llfl- She was a cousin of v lit‘ Sir Charles Dalton. She 81;‘; ti" (laughter of the late Mr [OB .\ir.=. Nil-chart Dalton of Bur- BN l" 1W enriv life she went to doggtil where she took up dress kn>ﬂ~1llil2 and became quite well

ll» She married n native of __ After her husband's death M- Jttzizson returned to her old

it.‘ imci took up fox ranching at v.;";‘1"l'1‘\‘- Mrs. Jackson was a 511,15") of excellent qualities. and ’ l "m" virtues that endeared her 1M3 lira:- circle oi friends. She mhlin fxmilv. but had been as n “myth to he; two nieces Helen h” Vera Da ton. Vera was with k ‘Aunt during her illness. Helen Bﬂfgollllllil in Bummerside. One W‘ lit Mr. Jcrrv Dalton of (1-3 i5 left to mourn wo ‘uh-rs Mrs. Perev Rogers in Brit-- {N (ululnhin and Miss Lena Dol- lplﬂl Boston. The funeral was M: flu Frictav afternoon from her " 1 Pestilence. Rev. M. D. MacLeod otficinllng,_5

the Bbliup of Ottawa. I

l) TO WESTERN ' i‘.\\’.'it..\ —Cnnstable Gordon Allen, l

M"? AGENT—Mi-:. John Pond. i0‘! Harvard St t _ SUMMEKS E and PRINCE CCIINTY "mm 289

iv*"4__.l I News. Subscriptions, Advertising should be h,“ with M“ Pond Th, (juortilan may be bought daily at ‘n’ n; the fonowlng Moms in

,.. The Guardian will be delivered to an

Der week. Phone 289 f m" - ‘m your ortlei to the buy responsible for deliveries cnu;ou|-br5f|?c_“e m

G°\""=s Brunt-ore. Water st Me" Gender. s1 Granville st.

Y home in Summerside n,

-BUY Weatherstrip at L-l019-i-ol-2i.

—-BOCKIY Bedeque Rink Thursday. Fbbruarv l. ivfcFarlzlne BFOGUCC vs. Freetown Maple Leulg Adml-ksion 10 and l5 cents.

L-iUéo-l-Iil-‘ell.

-—CARD PARTY-A very m- joyable card party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyle 5t. Ecanors, FCCJHJ)’. PHZJ um- ners were Mrs. Victor lilnlan. Mr. Bert Lyle: Mrs. Roy Tanozi, Mr.

Edwin Bernard. The card party was ill aid of the Red Cm... S. "RIBUTE 'i‘()H(‘.Ol'N(‘ .l.m:

JOHN Y. PIHLLIPS-hiliror Callin- bell l1! Speaking of the (ieclslgn of Councillor John Y. Phillips not to

run again for another term atl Mondav nights meeting of the ‘ Council. said that Councilor

Phillips has a splendid record m the service of the Town. covcriilo mimv vears._As chairman of the StteetCommlttee he had tnude the Splendid record o! CllYIiilllliL‘ street expenditure inst year over $1200.00 This was a remarkable saving. All the Councillors snake vcrv iliehlv of Mr. Philips work on the Coun- cil Board. Councillor Phluips m. plied verv suitoblv saving his us-

soclations with the Council had alwavs been a. pleasant one.

S

—LEGION MENIBEIIS SIEET

T0 ARRANGE FOR DRIVE- Tile Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion met on MUYIIIZIV l0 Brrlmke for the proposed drive for funds for the Canadian Legion War Service Work. The committ-w for Prince Cotintv is as follows- B. W. Robinson, Countv Chair- man. R. L. Mollison Sunnnerside

Chairman. N. R. Durant. Secre- i-i-ly: R. S. P. Jardine. Tl‘9t'i\lil‘Cl‘i l D. O. Stewart Pvlficitv: Execu- l five. Dr. J. A. MicPhee. R. E l Ellis and Patrick lVIiIFllll. The drive begins on Februnrv l‘). Tlttﬁrv l have been several OlTZZllllZZillOi!‘ meetings and it is expected thatl the (lrive will be a success.

m. n. Ghamhpion l Elected Mayor l

TloN FROMlaL a Civic Elf‘("l"il. ‘J Archibald lVidcKenZie cot 4'7

l,

u

I where they will sticlid the week-

Uf Kensington I

Mr. Russell Champion was elcct- i ed Mayor of Kensintztcn ye<te"dav 1 Feeivcri ‘Vlr. .

H“ 77 votes whi‘e his (innocent,

Citizens voted onlv for Ivlnvor

esterdttv. Three Couneiuors \v"re 3 elect ‘ by acdamation. 'I‘h"v were. ‘ "~-‘ .'= "um-armor". Joseph L

Dowscn and F“""i'i Chrmrun“ . Mr. C J. Ccokc was rctiriw!‘ .,.,,,._

Returning officer wns Wt frrd l". ‘

Taylor.

Personals y

-iMiss Linda Hardy, R.N., spent the week-end in Sherllrookc. S.

—Mrs. Smith of Tryon n visiting her mother Mrs. Retibcn Rogsrsotl of Summerside. S

—Miss Mary Kcnncdv of Suin- merside is spcndirg a fcw tiuys in i

Woodstock with friends. S.

--Miss Jemve Boaies ofStunnnr- side is visiting in Moncton, N.B. S.

-Mlsil Florence Maclnnis of Summerslde is visiting in Wood- stock, NB S- l

~—~Mis.s Grace Cdmlnbcllu RN.. left on ‘lﬁiesday for Clint‘ otlciouu on professional duties. S.

--Miss Helen fnrd of Slimmer- side is visiting Mrs. Cornelius Fleming at North Rustico-S.

-—Mrs. A.W. Leard of Summer- side is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Clifford Montgomery. Charlotte- town 5

—Miss Alberta Iiewls 0i’ Char- lotetown has been visiting in Strin- merside the guest of Mrs. George bewis 5-

-Mrs. Donald Baker and dmlrh- ter, Miss Janet. are visiting in To- ronto. guests of Mrs. Iirkei-‘s eldest daughter. Miss Edna Baker. S.

-Mr. Norman Lord of Erltnou- ton. is visiting his old homo in Tryon. the guest of his parents. Mr and Mrs, Charles Lord. S.

-M.r, Keith Ramsay has rcttn-ned to his home in Hamilton from the Prince County Hospital where he underwent a slight operation.

~Friends will regret to learn that. Mrs, James A. MacDonald of Grand River is unlcrgoing trout- ment in the Prince County Hos- ulml S. —Mrs. Harrv Anderson

daughter. Elaine. Port Elgin. Friday for Summcrside. P. E. i..

and

end as guests of Mr. Anderson- who is employed there with the

‘work. Bill what

Prince Edward Island Fur Pool.- (Bockvillo ‘Ii-ibuno.)

[a a. _

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

CetsAcclamation

In Civic

Councillor TI-D. Morrison In Central Ward Also Gets

Acclamation

In Two Other Wards.

Mill/Of J. E- Cam-pbeli was elected by aacclainatlon at the close of llOiillilﬂtﬁliVXESIEICIBY, for the civic election which Will be held next

‘Tuesday: 'i‘hi. term of office will make Mayor Campbeilgtlth year ill tin- tnayoralty chair. Mayor

Campbell was first elected mayor in

1922. His term will run for t-wo YOZIYS. There was n0 opposition in the

central ward ILQBlIISL Councillor T. D. lvlorrison who t; also elected by acclamation. There will be contests in the east and west wards.

In the east ward two new citizens ha“: come forward, Mr. Lloyd Gor-

ROUSINC/

iCoiltillued from page l)

not wish n better colleague in cvctv tvav. He was four-square. It was a. great disatmﬂlhtment when I learned that he had to retire on account of his farming operations. ior I ilave admired him as one wno could trike his place in politics. hot-h in the provincial and federal spheres.

"You have nominated a new can- didate tor this constituencv. a new coleagtle for me. in the person of Nfr. John O. Hvndnlan. There were before vou foul gentlemen. auv one of whom would have made, a good candidate and colleague I uxtnt to congratulate Mr. l-fvud- nicn on being selected. and also the men who made his nomination unanimous Their sporislnonshit) on this occasion is ouitle evident in the wav they came forward ard lll'l\'i‘(l that his nomination tnadc unanimous.“ (Applause).

Canada At War

"Since we last met in conven- tion in 193B. when vou did Mr. ivfvcrs and mysclf the honor 0f sﬂlPCl-lllu us as vour standard-bear- ers for this Countv. great changes

have l‘llil‘l place. The world now is urn . allv at war. Europe Wﬁh torceci into Vvlli‘ bv that dictator. IIitIcr. and today Canada is Pn-

uaixcd; because when Britain is at “Jr. Carlotta is at war. "Imincdiatclv. when the Domin- ion Govcrtlnlent nrcclaitned their attitude on the war situatioiz. the

‘pcenlc of Canada responded irres-

pective of class. creed or politics.

"Phvv cetnmellded the Government

for its conduct. Immediately fol- lowing that. Prime Minister Mac- kenzic King called a special ses- sicn of Parliament for the nur- post‘ of lczislatine with regard to the war. cud at that special res- sinn he asked for the co-ODPYMIOII of at parties. Tile Opposition trader. that great statesman and warrior. Hon. Dr. Manion. pledged hi; silnnort to the Government to ~ on the wai- to a successful ISFIIK‘.

"What happened after that ses- sion closed‘? Mr. Mackenzie King went on his wav as usual. and did not on one single occasion offer to consult the Opposition. He ignor- ed them entirelv Unfortunately his remark: were construed bv the toval Opposition as indicating that tlin Government had no inictltloit of Cﬂllliii‘! an election for some time. and (‘PllSi"Oll"i'ltlV thev ‘et un on their oortv organization did the party do? Mr, King went to__\vork 0Uli OUR WAY

Liberal .

Contest

Contests

ill and Mr. Edwin Estey. Mr. Got-ill is accountant 1n the office of Messrs. Brace Maiclia. and Mr. ES- tey is on the office s aff of M. F.

Schurman and C0., both are new tn civic politics.

In the west ward Councillor Wedge will have etc-councillor S. Grady as his opponent. Councillor Wedge defeated Mr. Grady when they ran for the west ward two

years ago. Councillor Wedge. who s manager of Enmans Drug Co., is chairman of the police department. Fix -Coun:il‘.or Grady represented the west ward for many years.

I on the lob of whitewashinu his! cabinet ministers. One of them. was involved in the notorious Bren lzun scandal and instead of dis- missing him from the cabinet Mr. Kiniz cave him anothe- portfolio.

"Rollin: The Barrel"

Is Re-elected

‘J. E. Campbell, rte-elected Mayor oi’ Suinmerside by tocclamatlonyes- tcrday.

I_ regret that Mr Myers has seen fit to retire frtm public life for the present." said Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mat-Mlllan. "By his retirement the Conservative party and the Province loses its ablest platform debaicr. I say that without any fear of contradiction. I say further that (luring the five years that Printe hi.llist"t' Bennett was in power at Oitawa. when he wanted some one uywl whom he could de-

"After that. did thev at anv time ask the Opposition for assustance in prosecuting Canada's war ef- l

forts? No. They ‘roiled out the bar- i rail-the pork-barrel of political iraitisanship. and began immed-r latelv to prepare for an election] campaign." (Applause). ‘ "Then the people of Canada be- l came suspicious. and Premier Hep- burn. the Liberal Premier of On- tario. on the floor of his own Leg- islature. moved a vote of censure which passed almost unanimouslvt against Prime Minister King andr

dealing with the war situation Mr. King, fearing what was in sight for him and seeing the hand-writing on the wall. shivered and shook: then he called Parliament for the 25th of Januarv and after the shortest session that was ever known in the history of Canada— a four-hour sessi0n~he dissolved the House and said ‘We will g0 to y the people.‘ .

“What was his reason? The onrlv reason the Dublic can see is that. the King Government. on bit-count of their tnaladmitlistration of pub» ltc affairs. had things tho‘. thevi wanted to hide and could nut al- i low the light of day into theirl transactions. So Mr. King stiflctl the voice of Parliament and threw Democracy-mil that we have-to‘ the winds." fADDlause). l

“The time is sihort. and we niur‘. look the issues fairiv in the face“ It will be impossible for lIl\ col- league and myself to 2o tltrotieil this Countv to broadcast to vou whv we are having this battle to- dav. But as Mr Myers verv well expressed it. vou will have to con- slder one great question. and the‘ answer is not fer to seek. If vou l have to decide to make a change. you will nuke it.‘ in favor of the one man-Hon. Dr. MBJIlOII-JVIIO can lead this country through the war situation better than nnv other leader in mlbllc life today." (Applause).

In conclusion Mr. McLure stres- sed the importance of the work of every poll committee. to whom he appealed for the fullest co-oper- ation, "Mr. Hyndmnn and I." he ,a,dded. “will fight this figiht ‘o a finish, and shoulder to shoulder with the assistance of the workers -‘ cf the nartv we are confident that

we shall win." HON. DR. MacMILLAN

"I am very glad to be prese t at this splendid COIEIEDIIL al Voutzll

his cabinet on the wav they were ‘.

pend absolutely. who could stand up on tile floor of Parliament to answer some Liberal speeches. es- pecialy if they were on farm mat- ‘Ws, b" vet-t time and azaln to Mr. Myers, and on every occasion the repl'"s":"t'w'fi'e front Queen's County mounted himself nobiy. He was lookwi upon-wind deserved- l_v so-ns one of the very ablest (‘l(‘l)'1i"t‘~ in the Hctlsc of Commons. “I have known Mr. Myers for thiriv years. ct‘. before I entered polit rs and since. rinrl I have this tlrlt \\".‘iul"\'-Y‘t‘ John l-l absolutelv true. He lves ' shooter“ in everv sensi- of the word. Hence it is turn "t-zrrt ‘lict we scc our ablest

|debatci" in this Province. owinq to

lf"""r\s of eiretltnstntlces over lwhich ll" has no control. retire jIYCTFI the f‘c"l. I think ‘his dcci=ioii. ‘it. v r-w oi‘ his obliiztitfrris at home. is a n“ c cm; I know that you farmens w‘ll underworld and ap- pr"""ttc whet it means.

"Y. u uI-v asked todwy to nomin- ate a sue-cs or. Four candidates itl tllc run‘). 1111'! T hat" n’) nevi/Won i») .. in‘: that any one of illrln trutild ‘w a "ﬂf"l V"‘l‘|-

di"'w‘e. Th" ("urine is up to you."

Dr. lvf"c.\li'l~lt seoiefl t"e man- ner in n-lW-‘l Y»"lrr~l rcnrculnht- ﬁves hrvi seuzht pwferment for Poms-ctr“ a“' cl""' a case wlvre the l'u'c\' of the Civil Service had lwen Woluiwi in ord'r to nrcvide a r-b for a torn. r Queen's County liberal mrtnhlr. The Conserva- tives. when in power, could have filled the same position with a man o" cntvand“: nmlificaticns in the person of Mr. ShrPon Sharp. but t.‘ or !"‘"'t"fl";l ihc Civil Service Act as invioialve

Cnntinuitur after the vole of the convention trad been recorded. Dr. Mac-Milton exnrcssed his satisfac- iirm and urged that all stand "s milder in shouldcz” and elect \'t~-~-<. iifrioinr and Hyndman on March 26. lwcnuse there was no dotibt that Hon. Dr. Manion would be the next Prime Minister of Canada

MR. J. Pi. IWYERS

Called‘ upon before the result of the inflating was known, Mr. John ‘ hints. the retiring candidate, tires \\'l’l"'il"ll_V nnnlaudcd. He said:

"Let me l\'=.=\ll‘f‘ you at once that

Vnn irme in this hall _ reg-mts_the__sln‘gili_lg_of_ OUR BOARDING HOUSE

By J. R. Williams

M M

iwlfwlgylgggfie WHY Morméizs

m, m

~44

?

ée-F eiiliv f

r " *'7.—<-..__

' I

MA! on.’ _ NOT du THE” I ma: RUGS -- ALONG

wusatstt. THE WALL THERE.

I puma ON "rt-re POLISHED

nus ASH FLOOR-JTS EASIER may? TO CLEAN" MUCH!

4- ] .

Rw \.\. et~1=> J '11::

T

necessity for my resignation more than I do myself. But there always comes a time in the lifeof a man then he : ust put his puohc duties on the one side and his private duties on the other. That time came for me. I do not want to boast, but I am a farmer first, last and always. Between my boys and myself we are responsible for some 800 acres of ground in this Prov- ince. Today I have 400 acres of my own, part of it Just acquired with- in the last month and a half. It requires a good deal of labor and ability to see that you don't let down the British Empire on that 40o acres of ground. Therefore I felt. that my duty was at home. “It is very cs5)’ for yo“ senile- men hcre today to nominate a man to take my place in ueens Coun- ty. You have four them be- for: you now Just as good or bet- ter tha-rt I was. But it is not_so easy to get a father and gu-dmt; hand in the home. ‘Iliat l8 the mun why 1 regret-filth resigned- But I nrn not out of pelltliis- MY heart is still in the fight for my old colleague, Chester Mcrbure. and wloever you select as his team- mate here today." (Applausel) Referring to the many personal assurances given in stipport of his own candidacy, Mr. MYQYS asked that this support. be transferred wholeheartedly to his 5116665501‘- "Give him just as much or We" more than you gave me, and if you do that I believe that notwith- standing the trickery of Macken- zie King in dissolving Parliament and springing an election at this time, we shall have two Conserva- tives representatives in Queen's

County when the- ballots are count- ed" (Applause).

"Are you afraid to change the (‘wernment of Canada at this critical tune?" Mr. Myers con- tinued. "Do you think Canada will suffer? Do you think the ititerests of the war in which we are en- gaged will suffer? Do you think ll"? British Eimptiﬂe will stuflerit M)’ answer to ese ques ions l5 11h emphatic N0! Nothing in this re- gard will suffer, but on every count wetstéiid go gain‘. having as we do a e ea o e on- sorvatlve party in Canada iodtﬂy R real live v." re. a man o grea ex- ecutive ability, in the person of Hon. Robert J. Manion." (Ap- plause )

“We need have no fear or hesitation in entrusting the affaus or Canada arid our efforts in the closet forhwtgichdthcf lgmpirz is at war, o t e an s o r. i zillion. We know his record. and we are ‘proud of it. (Appiattseo

Striking Contrast

"In 1914, when the Great broke out," continued Mr. Ivfyers, “Manion donned his uniform. Mac- kenzie King packed his grip!" (In- crea=ed applause )

"Dr. Manion will gather around him. as he. has declared he will do. the oast brains. the best ekecu- tlve ability, that there is available in the country. Therefore do not let that consideration influence you when you go to the polls. Can- ada will not stiffer if the Ciovern- nicnt changes a‘. the present time.

"It is very significant" adflezi Mr. Myers, “that in the banner prov- ince of Canada today two men. Premier Hepburn and Colonel Drew, one the leader of the On- tzrio Liberal party and the other the leader of the Conservatives - botlh of them relitncd soldiers- have denounced Mackenzie King and told him. ‘Y u are not doing all that we want in prosecuting the W81...

In closing Mr. Myers thanked the convention for the sentiment: expressed towards him personally, and again gave his assurance that he would do all in his power to insure a Conservative victory.

Congratulations were extended to tbs convention on its harmony and enthusiasm by the King's and Prince County candidates, Dr. MacDonald and Dr. MacPhee. both of whom voiced confidence in the Conservative prospects tmder Dr. Ma-niorfs able leadership, and were warmly Bpifﬂlldﬁd.

The convention closed with the _Natlonal Anthem. >_

i

é; HALLOO, TIFFANY l

TO THE TQACK FO

A!

War =

Booms e o... t-iMP-KAFF/w-W JUST ESCORTiNG ecRAMwoLD 5

TIZIAL SPIN --~ CAQE TO coma AND size THE OLD FELLOW QIZZLE Awoutsto THE OVAL ?

VICE mo. Y. M.

he SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN

i

R. AR

By J. F. Sandenon Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON. Jan. 30-—(CP CABLE) —Royat Air Force gunners brought down one German bomber and dis- abled another today when German warplanes made a 561165 of raids ‘along the BOO-mile east coast ship- ‘plng lanes At least 20 German planes took ‘advantage of the second day of low- lytng clouds and the severest winter lweather in a halt century to bomb ‘and machine-gun shipping headed ‘to and from east coast ports.

i

I

l It was difficult to tell tonight ex- ‘actly what damage had been clone ‘to British and neutral shipping. At least four steamships were attacked off the east and southeast coasts while damaged ships and exhausted seamen were struggling back to ports with fresh reports of yester- ,da_v's similar raids.

l Although Germany has laid down 1a bomb barrage for two days off the vital cast coast ports which ordin-

They adopted hlt-and-run tac- tics-hit wren British fighter planes are not around, and run for safety in the clouds as soon as Britons roar into sight.

‘comrng supplies of this seagirt tn-

dttstriai nation, it is not believed these tactic; are anything more hart taking advantage of the weath- er.

r

l Attack Anything Afloat

l The German aircraft have been attacking anything that floats- Brltlsh ships, neutral ships. even ‘ilghtships and fishing vessels.

A British statement said‘.-

l “Knowing that Europe was in the grip 0f The severest winter for 46 zyears, the German air stuff had no doubt assumed Great Britain's lighter force would be immobilized. but from Aberdeen to the Kentish roast fighter command patrols were ready to drive off the German raid- crs."

Two Nazi raiders flew so low over

the northeast coast of Scotland that ,one Just mis-ed a church spire. A ‘third whisked twice around a Kent ‘lighthouse so close that the keeper ‘could see the crew. l At YfiflllDllth, shore crowds watch- ed a Nazi bomber loose charges at a lpatroi ship in the harbor which lhastily slipped anchor and zigzagged out into the roadstead while plumes of water rose on each side. The con- cussions rattled windows on shore. l The R. A, F. gave chase as the ‘bombing planes turned southward.

SOS

Radio listeners heard a dramatic SOS from the QOI-ton British freighter Jersey Queen. An agitated voice reported she was being bomb- ed, then the sentence was broken by the sound of shellftre. British fighters hurried to her aid,

Stearnships reporting attacks 00- day included the 8.5014011 British tanker ‘Triumph, the 4.5ﬁ3-ton col- lier coryton and the trawder Algoma, I The Nazi bombardment of the lshetland Islands Monday was re- ported to have been directed against a British warship but all of the 12 ‘bombs dropped fell harmlessly into

With

Dramatic

Z”

vnizm/w

HOMEWARD

R A THAT ‘IOU

l

un Tactics E Germans Attack‘

Ships But Flee

Fighters

One Nazi BonTb-zr Downed And Another Disabled In Raids — Shipping Losseoi Not Fully Diermined.

the sea. At least 14 ingui- boots uld numerous trawler; also were attack- ed Monday.

A German bomber sank the 2,881- ton British freighter Stanbum arid 2o of her crew of 28 were lost. The Stanburn had been bombed during the Spanish Civil War while in Val- encia Harbor.

The trawiers Rtgoietto and Dur- rant reported one man killed on each ship during yesterday's raid: by machine-gunning from low flying raiders.

Lifeboail Washed Ashore

Two lifeboatl of the 1.487401: British ship Elston were washed a- shore a. few hundred yards t'rom n northeast coast port. She was be- lieved lost with her crew of l8 1n the first waves of attack.

John Sanders of Yin-mouth Barley made shore after the iightshlp on which he worked was bombed and imachine-gunned. His seven snip- imates were drowned when their din- ,ghy overturned. | 'I'he 4.537-ton Greek steamship |Adamantton J. Pithis was reported

breaking u-p on the rocks otf the west coast after running aground Saturday. The crew of 38 were

eafe.

arlly handle more than half the in-l

Kensington

And Vicinity

'I‘he eKnsington Girl Guide Troop held a. successful Pantry Sale 1n -MacKenzie’s new store on Satur. day evening.

i _Mr. K. L. Waite was a business lvisitor to Charlottetown on MOll- i day

l m. Daniel “fhitlock of the PE. I. Highlanders, (Black Watch) sta- ‘ttonel somewhere in Nova Bcotia, ‘arrived home Monday evening and ‘is receiving a warm twricome from his many friends.

Mr. Leigh Toombs of Charlotte- town was in Kensington on Mon- day on business.

A successful card party and dance sponsored by the Kensington Cre- dit Union was held in the McMah- on House on Monday evening, After presenting of prizes and refresh- ments served by the lady member: dancing was indulged n to tho strains of high class music furnish- ed by the summer-side Orchestra.

BREED VULTURES TO ATTACK FLIES

BROrIKI-IORSTPRUYIXBoutti f- rica. Jan. 30 —(CP) —In the be cf that the blowfly menace to sheep can be removed by the introduction of vultures to the areas where tho fly is prevalent in summer, S. M. Vent/er. a local farmer, is breeding

NOPE, I SEE ENOUGH D066 RUN "Fl-ROUGH THE

Tum ‘PATCHED BLANKET

AROUND TO my BEDI-- LAQT WEEK YOU GNATCHED

Boersizis QUlLT FOR QCQAM "ro Quotas owl»... u= ANY MORE esoctorntss ARE WAY-TED law/v, WE'LL ALL TURN ESKlMO AND DEMAND BLUEBER-

FOR i;_——=1 BREAKFAQT/

.../ UWIGGQ

, makes A i BLANKET cannot;-

vucures. The reports that: vultures attack lambs are discounted by Mr. Venter.

‘er. He. believes vultures feed on tho blowfly with which the animal ha: become infested.

Mr. venter collected the 083g of vultures and placed them in an in- cubator. some have hatched and are very tame.

Major Hooplo

I Al-‘SO 6E5 BY FlNALLY GOT