hiéiilSflU

dire G_'¢£9l...*".#; i

SPRING and SUMMER

AT TH Li,

livery Rexall article listed on this Sale is a hit-h quality. guaranteed product, identical with what we sell every day at the regular

LIKE‘).

GQURLIES The Rexall

Phone 36 Summerside

.-._,

eatfi Saturday l lilrs. John W. T. egg fl Sflsiilc

av in‘ the early, morning at her .e, lVfrs. John W. | i~I gg had been in

ilr sonic time and her i". unexpected.

hail resided in Sum- s inc year; and until "e way, was quite ii work. She was a »i.iv United Church \." interest in the . church and for lit-id the office of ‘he was also an active , the Ladies social Club. w u member‘ of Maple 1 Lodge, Sunimerside. ll u charming person- xcet disposition and lues won for her a friends who will Slllillf.‘ regret of her Iictru ivas very fond l ‘nir garden was one v Kllills of Summer- was iormerlyMlss

. c‘: of Kvnsingtoii. Her early lilflied lift‘ \.:is spent in Kenslng- lcri ll i .11 where she will be ielnbered. i, ef stricken hus- . ers and two bro- thrrs are ion to mourn, Ida. Mrs. J:lin Alacirtril and Barrie, Mrs. E llnxieur of Coleman and ~ Alex MacLure at a Peare River dis-

l

l (tfnr-ch at 2 o'clock. | Kensingten.

Borden

i M1". Reg noLd Rodgers

' Brennan of Char- _ u VlSl0l‘ to Bcaom t.:c guest of Mrs. John

Ps to Mr. and Mrs. 1i cf Bcrdzn 0n the

i wit" Wue Frances of Freetown "m ‘ u u in Eozdcri. the Mrs. Harry

"PlWi-S here were sorry to t I Mi s Jean Delaney of ii lrecn taken to t-he ti‘ Popti-zl on Thurs- "Tm aprerdic tis.

.:l on Thursday lasiet lT5_'~i.S was

M‘ 515*?" liar cf B0“d9n was u

If" l0 Charlottetown on Thurs.

l - .... “ ,,

1{,;(“~!° \V._bnai~ee. deck hand "' Prince Eduard while

x0‘ Lfuel the ferry at cape i: had the misfortune to

ia'l biiakui-u. "l Cben o-al bunker he -~ ~ iiie ribs and injuring

,iS[el§I1‘-i1‘i;.".\’-:nibers of the crew afi- m». ‘m "-1 arrivai at Borden i-e- .n to hs home where he

‘ll’ ils comfortably as can |

‘Yiham M-oaiew of the il- R C. A.. is visiting James

A

Borden.

“my "FAVE nearer nous

w s i ii~_.,f‘,§:§o-i~ov. Al)?" as 4m l-r- Mil-same workers have rwkers protect admin- ym 1,, S voluntarily diirin’: pk, ~ mOllthL presumably to

imD-oyment, it was

tr ‘w. dlied‘§

-i ~- -5“

(ll-t your needs and save now. i

Schoo;. Mrs. and 1v urer. Reverned J. A. Pastor assisted at the meeting llllfl seemed pleased with t‘..e success offivluci, Syqnpamy 15 exwnded h, ML

a number ‘ 1 binder, 1 th

l1r179'3'29-!llil 1 mun. _

l

DRUGSTORE , _ .

LIMITED

Drug Store

. t

Tignish ll. W. Elects llcw Slate

Oii FTiftfly. April 26 the Cntliol e Women's League at Tignlsli held its Arinutl Meeting in the Dalton

New officers were .. Howard Harper. Sccretar lrs. James Christopher. Tr Mat-Dona d.

the year's work.

NAZISMAllE

(Continued from page i)

merits was what purported to be a British plan for an expeditionary force, outlined under the code name: "Stratforcefl

Aiiwrdlflir to this alleged docu- mentation, an operation order of the Eighth battalion of Sherwood Foresters showed that ou April '7 the battalion was on its way to‘ Norway in the British cruiser Glasgow. to be landed at Sinvanger. and the first battalion 0f Leices- tBTSh-ITBS also was scheduled to take rt in the ex clition.

Rib entrop allele Norway "aid- ed and abetted” these plans for an Allied Scandinavian front frczu which Germany might be "do- stroyed." He complimented Sivedcn for staylnu out;

Under the plan, as outlined in the document, the landing force

tained from Bri-

IO-dav sailings ritish-Nortvegzlan trade shipping, and “thence by lo- cal ships."

The state of war existing be- tween Germany and Norway under the Hitler proclamation puts Denmark in a queer position. since she is serving as a basis of oper- ations for a German army fight- ing against her traditional and natural friend in the riorzh with whom she is officially at peace. decree. Josef is civil governor of Nor- way and General Nikolaus vcn Fnlkenhorst is the military chief of the occupied areas.

The decree gave the German police authority in Norway.

v AUCTION At mimiiiarcii

Having sold my farm l will sell by Auction an Thursday. May 2nd, be- ginning at l P. M.. all my stock. crop and implements consisting oi 3 good work horses. 5 Inilch rows. 5 head young cattle, 1 Siiorthorn bu.l, 2 calves, 1 brood sow due May 6th.

hens, 2 turke s, 5 geese. mower, 1 hay rake, 12

rushing out t, fi fails;- cultivator and horse hoe,

l‘.

‘plow. l sectional seeder. 1 lcvci- har- row, 1 potato digger. 1 sp. tooth barrow, 1 set disc. barrows. l single . l set bob sieighs, 1 driving sleigh, 1 farm wagon (double), driving wagon (new). rubber tlrc. l road wagon 1 set fanners. 1 set Wan-en sea es. 1 cream separator, a , hay and straw, 200 bus. seed on and all kinds harness both double and single found on a larke farm. Also all small articles found on an old place. also a uantliy household effects. lf day s unfit sale on next ilne day.

Terms Cash. MR8. JAMEs CONNOLLY. IIUGII F. MORRISON. L-BBG-i-al-ii.

cam POSTS

Just Arrived FIVE THOUSAND CEDAR POSTS 7-8-9-10 and l2 feet long NEWLY CUT STOCK No advance on last year's prices.

l.. ll. Poclo & llo.

‘i Charlottetown March 28th, i940.

l. H. 0.. l potato spray‘:

l

M

HIE M/ESTERN GUARDIAN

stranded at

*1

Mansion GUARDI

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

scant-um John Pond. m

SUMMERS. II lull PRINCE COUNT!

News. The Guardian ilummerslde:_

Bell Bookstore, Wat; 5g, Toronto Bakery, wgrgq-

The Guardian will Carrier Boy as z‘, p" d.

flattens. Advertising

3L

be delivered y or lilo per

1|" Y"!!! order to the boy responsible for do

—Thls colum i, m" ' 0f local interest‘ buiqnldggtam. 0f a lrcwiiy nature may be 1111511-

. item: ~1-

--COMING! The original spring Rexall lc Sale Wednesday, Thurs- ‘mb "may and Saturday. May lst “h- Wllrfles Dru: Store. b584,

—KENSIN bridge and Bfigtgfi, 1m, page McMahon House tonight. Special music. L492.

-REXALL! The best quality

merchandise you can bu . Do 't "1156 your bi omortunitly in 13s Refill 1c Bee May 1st to 4th. Gourlies Drug store.

-—TIIE DENTAL offices of Bum- met-Side. Kensington. O'Leary, Al- bflwu and Crflpuuu will be closed for the Wednesday half holiday from the first Wednesday in May to last Wednesday in octobe;

l..-5B5-4-29-2i.

-‘-ATTEN'l‘l0N LOBSTER FlbllEllMEN-Thls spring you “*1”?- W Bet fresh herring at lowest possible prices. Call us for delivered ilrices anywhere on P.E.I. Prompt “QIWPYN fiifisufvd- Carrol Delaney, sllilIlllLFSldt‘, P,E.I. Phone 33.

L-bili-il-Zli-Si.

—ROADS OPEN T0 BURDEN- 'I'l_ircu;;1i_ the efforts of public spouted citizens of Summerstde the road from Siummerside to Borden has been cleared of snow. About twenty men were engaged and tiiieir ivnges paid by private cm- xeiii. Working hard with shovels. 1116i’ But- the mad clear by noon on Saturday. Many cars were Borden. Cars have come in from Wellington and oth- er points Wes-t. s

—SYMPATHY EXTENDED _.

imd Mrs. Frank Bernard, Spring

Brook. in the death of their daughter Elda, Mrs, Ralph John- stone. Inng River. and to the

lrriefsfricken husband in his great loss. ltlrs. Johnstone was only 23 years of age and was taken quite i ill on Sunday. April 21st. and pass- | 9d uuvflv the following clay. Mrs. Johnstone was a young woman of many fine qualities and was a real helpmate to her husband who was devoted to her. Besides her hus- band and parents one sister, Mrs. MacEwen of Ciifto“ and two bro. the-rs, Oliver and ).‘i1 at homo at Spring Brook a eff; to cher. ish her memory. The funeral took nine-e on frhursdav. Rev. Mr. Som- ers officiating. Interment was in t-iic family plot in the old bu ground at Spring Brook.

Nazis Repalsed/ i

(Continued from page 1)

our game on the tiny corners of that smoking landscape."

Prime Minister Chamberlain may say something about uie Norwegian

ryirg S.

"l" l" lmlhl d»!!! If our of the following mm in

llarnrdltnet-Pboucfla

‘heard be left with Mn. Pond

G promo w m s M!“ Gludei. tiifioroiiviuo ‘in.

an h in "mm ck. gland-o!“ :18 for this maze 2 llvlrles on your route.

to we

-

Jmour sons LIN r ‘Baylor Drug Co., fiensin!g=%n"3 C” ‘t

—DR.. CARSON will in 1&1”. d"? find Saturday"! up?» gum. gemde- April a .. location so

ranvllle St. L-588-4-zl-zi,

—KIi‘.N8INGTON, f“ t-ic Guild will "Ibmlnst and Suns e", @0188 Hall, Friday, orchestra. Ibccellent Sale candy,

NERAL NOTIC . m1 of ‘the late Mrs. rfZiiimwfi, 11 will be held on Monday at 2 Eufiifefié’; “Etthgmt” “mm” slngton. ' ll at Ken- -

-—NAME OMITTED-In the n. P011 0f the Natal Day celebrations 5% the Oddifellows Hall, Summer. Chg 1°" “may. the name of Bro.

fee Arthur. Noble Grand, who Presented the Jewels to Bro. Huestis and Bro. Mountain after the acl-.

dresses had been read by Bros Willard and Hazen Phllll ' lnadvertantly omltted_ p6 was

—RiOADS OPEN T0 BORDE _ “trough the efforts of public 53;. lied Cll-llfifks of Summerslde his road from Surnmerside to Borden ltigznbeen cleared 0g 5mm About m1 y men mere engaged and

e 1' ‘"895 Paid by private citizens “d worklnil hard with shovel got (til; riled clear by noon on satur.

m PERSONALS

—-lVl.‘rs. Weldon Collicuti: of glwmfelrillrliuwg‘; recent visitor w

—Mrs. week; h i, Ottawa where sbfsiigniirxifig tiff? ter. She is the guest or no, daugh- ter, Mrs. R. E. Ellis of S'Side,-s.

-Friends will be l d that Mr. Fred o.iu§..“.., i: ing satisfactory progress wyvard recovery from his very serious i11_ ness-S.

Ruined Namsos

(Continued from page i)

ndToEiZiTrTWx asked him.

"We're all fixed for that," said.

At the nearest post of command, a battalion commander gave me a nicturewo! the life led by the Allied

5 .

“It's the mme here as it was in 1mm or the Mueinot Line where 1 had been silnoe the beginning of the war," he told me.

"Ski petrol; go out in all direc- tions every night. Here we might l» “ ‘*4 bv patrols or small gantry units. We're ready for,

l "So far it has been quiet. but when we go farmer up we'll be

X18

campaign in the House o1 commons on Tuesday.

lnfantryinen and ru Alpine Chasseurs to a task of cs- tablishing bases and Qommunjc]. tlon lines for coming reinforce- ments in their drive to free Norway of German invaders.

Liizht artflery and fighting planes backed up the Brtlsh tommles and French "Blue Devils" as they pre-

ared the ivav for reinforcements Sow fan out in a southward offen-

War Council Meets

Meanwhile the Allied supreme wai- council held its ninth meeting in London and announced unanim- it,v on war problems.

The council considered various situations that might arse in the near future and took note of meas-

tions." a statement said.

Prime lvliniste Chamberlain. Pre- mier Reynnud. time commanders of the French and British armies, nav- ies. and air forces and defence min- isters of both nations attended. in ndd tion to representatives of the Norwegian and Polish governments.

Wiiiic the French dispatched their crack Chasseurs Al ines to the rug - ed Norwegian batt efields. e Bri - ilh were re rted making the full- est use of e mountain experience of East Indian officers.

French Troops Land

The French Alpine troops. was reverted. landed in Norway lain davs ago.

Trad tionaliv the silent service the Royal Navy is resumed to be bending its principa efforts now to getting adequate troo s and ire vv guns to Norway anu aiding‘ he Royal Air Force in establfs mg flanker piano bases in the jutting

coast " | The Allie; dismissed accusations they had

of Joachim Von Bibbe

foreign minister. that | planned lo hvade Norway as ‘nit- entlv untrue"

An authorized statement declared charge “is characterized bv de- f b lpelrveraonséaf’ the truth rom eg nn m! en .'

The British statement reiterated firmly: "There is no doubt that the extension of tire war to Scandinavia is due to the deliberate action of the German irovernment."

The war office issued a denial that anv brllladier 0i- h staff ‘hflve been captured at any tine in the course of operations in Norwav in spite cf Ribbentrools statement on hi: speech this afternoon.

(Von Rlbbentroo said some of the British documents were taken when "the British brigade staff" was cw-

B‘

it e

nib Allies Saturday but antisb‘ ed Frenchi

tires planned to meet those iutua-l

sure to have sport. Our huntnig ground went have any limits."

At Headquarters

Two officers belonging to the ‘general staff agreed to show me ‘the way to general headquarters. l It was in a little house on a mud-

diy road in the bottom of‘ a small

mountain valley. There I found

General Befihclilard with the chap-I lain of’ the French Expeditionary

Fbroe and t/wo adjiitanfn, one of

whom. Captain Fort, is s former

world's champion military skier.

They were already at dinner and invited me and two British cor-

ents to dine with them. ‘flhe menu of tlhe officers’ mess] included potato soup, ham. cheese and cherry jam. y

‘I regret that I can only offer‘ you water." the general said. "The wine is still somewhere along the |road. ‘Ilhe little wine we had wit/h

us war, lost during the bcmlrng of Namsos on Saturday. April 20.

“I have never seen such s bomb- ing. The day after we landed the German planes arrived for the first time about l0 o'clock in the morning

Town Destroyed

“At 'l in the evening more was only one house left standing. In one hour I omirited '10 bombs that fell. ‘lhewholewwncaugttrtfire and razed. Fortunately they came six hours too lame, There was almost nobody left in the tow-n. we lzrt only five men-four soldiers arid s Briflm captain named Blake.

“A bomb hit the post of com- mand of General Odet. By a mir- acle he was only slightly wizmded in the face. Two of his secretaries were killed."

General Bethouard was optimis- tic about the milita _ picture but conveyed the Impress on that the pruent phase is only a prelude and that important devel merits must

be expected before e campaign is over. The General emphasized the

speed with which the French troo s have adapted themselves to tie Norw ian climate. For several days o men slept in the snow. Not one .wss ill. This was due la eLy to the new clothing and eqifiprnent issued to them, erfectly gdspied to the situafion ere. Every French soldier I saw look- ed heslthyl.‘ Bronzed by the sun. bearded. ey were in excellent spirits. The same was true of the

tured in the Lil ehammer sector) FOUR KILLED

ORANGE. Conn. April 28- (APl -l=‘our person! were killed and

when two automobiles here

_ British sodiers 1

three others injured earlv today we w“; pgcglygd collided M" simple and cordial fashion by Gen- . .. sn-l 08km W0 Flatt,

met later at Namsos.

At British Handgun-lo.-

At B ltish general headquarters. in the same very

AN

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Tear out this advertisement now and lnsp it till you have lent in your entry, because It will. not b0 published again-

0"t one of 20o

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Z. You may submit as many entries as you like, but each entry must be accompanied by the ei- low handle flop, cut from a “Pepsl-Cola" ix- Boitle carton. Use a separate sheet for each entry with your name and address plainly written.

3. Your answer may be sent in on the entry blank obtainable from your local dealer, or you may use any sheet of paper. Print your name and address clearly. Bo sure lo qive name of dealer from whom you purchased the carton.

Mail your entries i0: “Pepsl-Colzi" Carton Contest, Box 370, Station B Post Office, Montreal, Que. 4. This contest closes May 4th, 1940. Entries postmarked later than that date will not be accepted.

B. Entries will be judged for originality and sincerity. Elaborate or fancy entries will not count extra.

6. If iwo or more entries are identical, the one received first will be given the preference.

will be final.

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and. send in your answer TO-DAY! Contestants submitting the best entries will receive a prize of an RCA-Victor Radio. Also, each winning answer‘ is automatic- ally entered for the final Grand Prize of a brand new 1940 Chevrolet car.

B. All entries submitted become the property of Pepsi-Colo Company of Consds, Limited. and may be used by them for advertising purposes or for any other purpose they may determine.

9. Employees of Pepsi-Cola Company of Canada, Limited, and their advertising a ericy, boitlers and distributors, and members o their families will not be eligible for prizes.

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NPlUJ-l

We sat'w7ith_tl'T_BrltIsh coin"? mander, who smoked his pipe while officers went through papers on a nearby table. On the wail were two large-scale maps or Norway-

Our conversation was constantly interrupted by the arrival of mes- sages. The first was carried by a young Canadian officer who cams to ask tie order of the day for the , The matter was settled in a few minutes. Before the Canadian left the General said

hlm:-

"I congratulate you on you!‘ N- port and your hotoaraphs of the bombardment ofostlnkier. Try to bring in material like that as often as you can." .

After the Captains departure the General said to his adjutant. Cay- taln Martin Lindsay — Wm“ member of the Watkins exvedltlvn to Greenland-“that young Canad- ian is a nice boy. 15W‘? he? and very valuable."

(‘It was not indicated with which sect-ion of the British Force the Canadian is sentinel.

The General knows his men. and his approval means something.

With regard to the flghtina south of us the General was optimistic but could give us no details. He hlmsef was awaiting reports 0T1 the events of the day.

"Come backk and see me ln two 01- three days and I can give 3'01! 50mg news." he said as we left to take a. la=t look around the dead town of Namsos. The town was so devastated that, it was possible to tell where the streets had former- lv been only by the charred stumps of trees and telephone poles that formerly lined the roads.

Flying

(Continued from page 1)

where they will spend eight weeks in the intermediate squadron and six in the advanced squadron with two weeks in a bomibln and gun- nery school saudmclie between.

28 Schools Planned

Of 26 elementary flying training schools contemplated seven al- ready have been located.

One service flying trnitllfl! school of l0 contemplated already i, operating a; Canlip Borden.

training the instructors who in turn w ll teach the pilots. Air observers ked at the DZ-

lc linton school wlii receive next a la-weeks‘ course in an air observer school of which there will be .0 eventually.

The next step foi- the ali- ob- servers will be w the bombinrz and gunnery schools for six Weill!!- There will be i0 such schools.

e air observers will finish their instruc