7 su GUA.

AND PRINCE COUNTY

t

a WESTERNGUARDIAN

. . .naroucn hStrt-Ph can " IGENT‘ ‘grriivilliansugll Bu: rafllbn coefmr! o“

‘ subscrlpiinlll.

Advertllinl. should be left with Mm pnn¢

Gm“, may be iwurhst dlllznfimlny or the following stereo in

I w t Street. r Water Street. ll "

Go 1i Drugstore W te t sax guide e1 Gl-nnvlii: Sig.”

Guardian will be delivered to my home in Somme by m, n y,- per day. nr 10o per week. Phone 288 for this service, to the buy responsible for deliveries on your route.

is eserved for news "‘ tnmmillrrcslr but advcrtiillll M My nature may be IIISBFWd 1'" “ma, slrlcily illllflbll

‘Ln-ER mi. with Vltam n D

all n Tiylvl‘ mug °°"if§§§‘z'.

- (my dress SKEW ‘~L*‘,',’.,._.,§.L Rink, Friday. '7 3L L-442-l-Z4-4 .

. - - '. tire and Knbnnms ti. “Will make the f , look new in forty

L-425-l-24-2l.

Gourlies L-4l3-l-23-2l

- ~g rvifizp CHURCH. Enmles f. uiiiitlay, January i‘ usf-Bcdeque 11

ill L-llb-l-Z-l-ll.

- 110-; "Vi-JliY GOOD"- glint: Gsrtiou Hammill, 15- .d Evrmonn youth in hospi- ' sicle with severe in- was describ-

good." The

lull}... Blah Goodwill Crops In 01d Britain

it’ YORK. Jail. 21 --(CPl — i; sled b1.‘ Latlv Twccdsmulr. and ‘rd by \ is. Franklin D. rrlt. a n ional organization is Amerlzan Swds f0)‘ ‘Bri- Soil his hr." ionmad io (lollect l

. '~ suggested ind sluptnenls in a. lettm" to lilired Watt. Caiiarlian-bom nfiliea late 311ml’?!- . oi the Wol i, who i5 new in Si cs and is '

where she now rcsdes. nfcrmed Donald chairman

made ‘In to prnpfe ivilltnui. gardens. llblfllfiililly and kindness of mpie in Ainezlcn," she added, milling we shall never forget

Jievillc-“lilliug: said that with ncprstlcn o’ associated oi illc Am. Faun Bur- Ptdemlcn the ill l. seed ship- u: cxpsctrrl lo be made be- b: end of Febualy. .NerllIe-Wi'.lin2, who p;

also Brit's}; Sailors l m-ain winter sport, has been put rut

ed . lleflilil cr in New York intibullnn to horn.» ardcners "Wt EllElalid, Scot and and

illll consideration has been l0 ill‘: l oi American snature well . - Mr. N.v ile- » H l Natlcnal Fed- ‘nni ivainriis Institutes of " ‘l W1 W-llcs has infcrmed W! . that i

l‘ peas from ih. climbing or ncli or dwarf

-AlllC.\il '.l"s <Win"snv_~ or ' g‘. Cl res iintcimcdiate or 0m) and 0lll0llS.

SPEAKERS “BER-fill —'0P> ~Anstralian ‘ § fi-s is exp rimsntlng with "l fill alt; s for com-

‘ . to transmit, orders ivhainlzxi warfare.

. filim-IRY TOR FREE FRENCH XREAW. Jan ' -(QP) --M5-

hiiilhlcu, women's tennis than 844500000. Br‘taln‘s hospitals playing an are not stale-aided but dspend

~ Fjincc is hart. in ihe alliid war ef-

5 $1" Pllfllsc of Gen. de‘

wmzsajgs Auxriaris Feminine‘ _ 35h womrns auxl in v ser- miéirie. iininin-s husband is “don on Gen. dc Gaullws stair

i iliil, corresponds to

-ILLASOL hand loti k [the skin soft and lovelyfmGourelelg: EH18 Store. L-413-1-z3-2i.

'-BUY 1369i’ TPlDe and Standard Fox Biscuits at Bruce's. L-425-1-24-2l.

—WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE ’-—At the last meeting of the Toivn of Kensingion the following wan Sflvlnss Committee was appointed: Mayor Champion, Chairman. W. H. Darrach, Charles Kennedy, R, s. Humphrey, J. L. Davlson, J.B. M111. man, Ervin Champion.

Personals

—Miss Adele Bowness of Sum- merside was a visitor to Charlotte- town this week attending the Pres- gyteflal of the United Church. _

—MT- J- C- POPE Bagnall of Hun- ter River was a recent vl itor to Summersuie the guest of his son, |Mr. W. Ellsworth Bagnnll and .\’Il'S. Bagnall. —S.

-Mrs. J. Clarke MacQuame was a. visitor io Charlottetown attend- ing the Presbyterlal of the United Church. —$.

Tign ish '

g On Tilcsdziy nighi- Jailtniry 2i, 1n tile C. M. B. A. Hull a very suc- cessful card party, put on by the Rmk Cmnmitiiee was held, and a large crowd attended. The bridge prize was won by Miss Noreen iJolinsion. while Mr. Charles McIn- .n1s won the prize for auction forty

a. lovely lunch was served. ‘ilicli the young people remained for a dance which completed the even- ing's enjoyment.

Miss M. I. Darling B. N. Public Health Nurse, is. again making her rounds in Tlgnlsh.

Miss Mary MacDonald is spend- ing a short vacation at. her home in Charlottetown.

The Dalton School and the Tig- nish Convent Schools have been closed for two weeks due to an epidemic of infantile paralysis which is reported to be in the village.

The flu epidemic which was sweeping the village ls now disap- pearlng-thank goodness say all!

Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald spent thei weekend in Summerside Hospital. l

Miss Marguerite DesRoches spent Wednesday in Summerside on busi- ness.

Miss Frances Morrissey is attend- in the Home Makers Course now beInS lleld in Charlottetown at Prince of Wales College.

Mia Ann Gavin, R. N.. who has ypent the last four months vLsii- lng her old home in Sea Cow Pond has returned to her work in Al- bany, New York.

l i 1

Due to the unusual amount of snow that has fallen lately and the recent storms the Tignish Rink. the

of use, but with fine weather now and cooperation oi snow shovellers the Rink ls once again ready for patronage.

KING PRAISES HOSPITAL WORK

five. After the distribution of prior-s i

__.__._3_

Tow f Kensington Nomination Day

Weed .J Let. . ma... ‘Ziiv fifth ’n.wn"ii ‘£32. slngton for the election of o Mayor and three Councillors with the re- sult that Mayor Russell Champion and Councillors W. H. Dan- , ,1, B. Miliman and Charles Kennedy Were duly nominated and declared YE-Glflliiéd bv the Town Clerk.

ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Town of Kenslngton took pla/co on Mon. day night. January 20th. in the Town Hall. with Mayor Champion Dlesldlng. The reports submitted by the chairmen of the different committees and. the printed finan- cial statement issued for the year 1040. showed the business transac- tions of the Council. to be one of the most successful years in the history of the Town. Councillor R. 3- Hllmlihrey. chairman of the Fin- ance committee. reported a. cash Surplus on hand of $1,001.89, after . providing for the payment of striking fund, interest on debentures. Town of Kensirigion Bond and all outstanding bills. The sinking fund now stands at $6058.39. an increase of $791.22 over last year. Needless to say. the Finance com- mittcc received unstinted and well- merited praise for the excellent re- sults shown by the, financial i‘.

Dori. _

l Councillor W. H. Darrach. chair- man of the Fire Department gave an excellent report of his depart-

i ment. A new bumper was installed

| whereby acontlnuous water suppy

‘could now be maintained at any

fire. Only one fire took place dur- ing the _year. at which occasion the fur: equipment and fire brigade re- sponded satisfactorily. l-ie also re. ported that a substantial reduciion was secured in the tariff rates on fire insurance within the town, which meant qulio a saving to the c1tlzens._

Councillor Charles Kennedy, the chairman of the Street committee. Rave a satisfactory report of his de- pal-intent. $344.90 had been ex- pcncicd. Numerous repairs had bran made lo the sidewalks, while the strccis were kept in good condition, the sprinkler" being regularly ope - nit-d (lUIlllZ the summer months.

Coun. J. L. Davisoii, chairman cf the Police committee reported at the pol" man engaged by the Council .l January. had lesion- ‘cd in April, that a member of the R.C.M.P. at Summer-side had stip- plicd to the town police duties on Saturday nights during the summer months. That the Council had ap- pointed a regular policeman about a month or so ago. ‘Phat the police court fines and costs were about $10.00 less than last year.

Coun. Ervin Champion, chairman of the Light committee. reported that the street lighting had cost the Town $798.66, being a decrease of $77.17 over last vear. and that a refund of $19.77 had been made on the electric light bulbs.

On motion all the reports were unanimoilslv adopted. A hearty vote of thanks was then tendered the mayor and council, and town clerk for the faithful and efficient services performed by them during the past year.

Appeal to English speaking Democracies

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.—(CP) — A prominent German exile and £11169 well-known Americans called to- night for immediate federal union of all Enilllsh-speflklllfi democracies

‘of the world. based on the Unlifid

States constitution.

In speeches at “the uniting states of the world dinner" of Fedflfll Union Incorporated. Thomas Mann. refugee German author: PIBYWTlBhlZ Clare Booth; columnist Dorothy ‘Thompson, and Clarence K. Streit, author and former foreign Wflee; pendent, agreed on the DFlTlClPB ° a union of democracies. Anvlllfl’ speaker was Lord Marley. Debi-ii? speaker of the British House 0f L

rds. oMann. strong antl-Ilitlerite and

LONDON Jan. 22 --iCPt -Cour- age and devotion to duty of Bri- tain's hospitals, many of them vic- i tims of air attacks. have drawn the admiration of the King. 1

“Dulin my visits to bombed areas, in ndon and other parts of the country I have been deeply im- pressed by the courage and ds-vot- on to duty displayed by the hospi- tals," said King Grorge in a mess... rage to the King Edward Hospital Fund. He expressed his "profound admiration for their work in the gifflcult conditions of the present .1116," i

‘The Duke of Kent, prcsding at, the meeting. also voiccrl his symp.ii-- liy "with the hos ltals which have suffer-ed so severe y frcm air raids" and "abhozrenoo with this kind of | warfare." | Grants made by the fund created

a record. he said. and brought the 1 amount dslribuled since the foundation of the fund to more

largely on voluntary contributions. {the fund and native of Glengarry of drawing on reverses could not no on indefinitely and appeal-ed for

more public contributions to the 'hospltals.

/ Z05... \

26, 40, 60 WATT INSIDE HOSTED

1 i, i ner, told the Baill- Qniffébgrpifalili ‘lair "there is hardly nny doubt that if, in 1939. such e union. the union of all real dfiirtlg; oracles, under the leadership 0 n greatest. and most DOWBTT“ m“ $1,‘ earth. could have been brouz atrium‘ “’“i’i$‘$e§a".l§.‘.‘i§.§l“ dar- e at pern c -

Miss Booth said the D0110?‘ 91 B? union ‘fwould have these sgiefld m mocracies (the United 0% (‘Ion- Canadu, United States. Eire. d llllew of South Africa. Australia Pa! d“, Zcalnnd clo what our 13 S a a lulll/llsi/“Thompson contended“ i239 the current world situation “d the result of dictators. but of m s: mocracys failures to solve outsm’? a‘ in: social. economic and D0 c

estlons." . qllmd Marley "mud Fin "' 2:11: wonderful meeting W" l! i d _ told of British develoilmem! u fife mocracv Slime the ‘wt’ o!

V111‘.

Sir Edward Peacock, treasurer °5i

county. Ontario, warned the pipers. *

Surprise in Appointment

TORONTO. Jim. 23-—(O'P)—Pl'e' mier Hepburn surpllsed eve“ m: cabinet, ministers today by uziL pointing Farquhar R. Oliver. mber ted Faimers of Ontario mesoum or the wgislature for Grfiy ubuc lei- nearly l5 years. i" i “ovum” vioglits tportfolio in the I1 ca ne.

The new minister, who will ml be 37 until March. was the Y°“"K' est member of the House for yell‘: and now becomes the YOUIIBBS member ever appointed to ltiillii cabinet. I-le is a former pol fill iprotege or Miss Agnes M80911!" lwho lost her seat in the l-iousei 0 ‘commons in the last federal cec-

ir/l}. Oliver succeeds Maior 0011" Campbell who is overseas, with the Canadian (ACHVG) Arm‘! Mr. Hep- burn said ivrsinr Campbell had

‘fered lo remain as a mlnlsifil‘ Aim i

asked to be replaced but had of- Withmbl part-f

Lindbergh Does not want British victory

B! RICHARD L. TURNER

Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.—(AP)— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, admit- ting he did not want Great Britain to win the war, today denounced the "British aid bill as a “major 5WD toward involvement in a war which the United states could 110$ lIODB io win. He claimed that if the United States minds its own business. and arms itself reasonab- ly. it is not in any danger.

Repeatedly. Lindbergh said the combined forces of both Britain and the United States could not suc- cessfully invade the continent of

De. uness there should be an internal German collapse. Silccess, he said, would be dependent upon ‘a coincidence of miracles."

The flier, appearing at. the re- quest of opponents of the bill. urg- ed an immediate negotiated peace. Even though it would not be a just one, according to American stand- ards. he said. it was preferable to the continuance of a war which would bring disaster to Europe. He wanted neither side to win, he said‘, for a victory for either would be ‘disastrous’ to all.

Hush S. Johnson. the newspaper columnist, followed him to the wii- ness stand. and said the bill amounted to "a defensive and of- fensive alliance with Great Britain" in which any war aims the United States might have wouki be m. tlrely in the control of the British government.

The United States is safe behind. its oceans, he claimed, and he didn't see how "apvonr could turn up his nose at 3.513 miles." WhPn “Mr. Hitler ls navnw so nluch

[No improvement

In Fanners’ lot Till war ends

REGINA. Jan. 23—(OP)-An improvement in the economic position of the producer of agri- cultural products cannot be ex- ected until this war "which we rope will not last longer than five or six years” is won, Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Federal Minister of Agirlculture, said in an interview o a

Y.

Agriculture has only Canada and Great Britain for its products and in mosi- instances there is a sur- plus of farm roduce in the coun- try. Mr. Gar iner said. Therefore until markets open up again, it would be difficult to dispose of farm products. That would be when the war was over and won.

We are asking people to change their peace-time pursuits to manu- facture and produce munitions and the machines of war to conduct a war which we hope will not last longer than flve or six years," Mr. Gardiner said.

THINKS DTILKING IS SQUAW’S JOB

ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Alia» Jan. 22 —(C'P) -No willie man can fool an Indian about milk- ing cows, said Henry Stelfox, of the Department of Indian Affairs who 1105 completed the national regis- tration of nontrealy Indians in central Alberta's foothills.

Most Indian btaaies said they could handle ho‘scs but the quest- ion "can you milk a cow?" brought laughter. Finally one explained that "milking is squaws work. if we had a cow."

St-clfox explained that at first the Indians were suspicious about sign-

ticuble with 25 or 30 miles."

:0nly miracle

Prevented more tiieaths in crash

—i- i ST. LOUIS. Jan. 23.——(APl-—Ex-‘ ainiuation 0f the wrec-lcatze o1 n 12- ton Transcontinental and Western Air sky-sleeper made it appear that oniy a "miracle" brevenioci more than two deaths amoill! the l4 oc- tupants of lhe plane in a crash to-

BY.

Captain P, T. W. Scott. 36. veter- an pilot who had flown more than. 1,500,000 miles, and J. F. Mott. 0i Kansas City, a T.W.A. citiploycel riding as a passenger, were killcn.

The l2 others 0n‘ the plane W"? hurt, half of that; _scriou.s_ .\' six suffering culvnnlnor mill 95-

The $135,000 ship, banking stccp- ly for a l_ finding at Lambert‘ i Louis municipal alrpu1't JHSi- 1X" dawn. struck a tall Maple hurtled to Hlf‘ around. ploy l’. through a row of trees and Glllfisn- ‘ ing two telephone po I

I. O. D. E. GARMENI S _ , FOR BRITISH NEEDSl TORONTO. Jan. 22 —iGP> — Nearly 201,000 garments have now‘ been collected and sent to London from Canada by ill‘! Illlllfllfll 91"‘ der Daughters of the Empire. tr) b", distributed by the Wctncns Volun-g tam Services to pccpkv m ilie bomli- . ed districts of London and other! “than A recent Canadian Prvssi story from London reported the ar- ‘ r‘yal and distribution by ill? W~V~5~ of 12 000 garments from ill" IO-DE- This should have read 1.0.000.

svp -—Oiil- cial colored labels w'll in llililllii? be attached to dressed poultry invSyd- ney shops to indicate ih"-r suitabi- liw toi- boillnl;_0r wastag-

lug any papers, even a national re- glsfraiion card. But; when news of the registration szoi around Via the "mrccasin telcgranh." the Indians d llrrl into his cfficg to sea if they could be of use in Canada's war clfci-t.

Some cf the Indians had forgotten their age, dale o’ birth and the

nnumlrr of their children.

Doctors fighting Halifax epidemics

HALIFAX, Jan. 23.—-iCP) — An epidemic oi communicable diseascs -<li|iht.ierla. scarlet fever anclmen- iiigiiis-has been under the fire of mezlicil authorities here for months.

Doctors in Halifax and the area about here have been struggling to aei- a grin cn the spread oi the dis-

xases. Today. Dr. A. R. Morton, lCitjv Health Officer, summarized 1 the situation this way:-

Diphtheria. 343 cases since Aug. l.

_‘ bill. the situation better than last

month. ‘Thousands of persons have

i been immunized.

Scarlet fever: 175 cases since Aug. 1. A bit over the incidence for the previous year, but “not alarming,” ihcuch the “scarlet fever season“ ls _iust beginning.

Meningitis: 45 cases in the last two months, including some treated here from out of town, Striciy a war-Lillie disease in epidemic form, aivl lircuvht here possibly by mov- ing troops. No preventive measur- cs known.

Dr. Morton said the cltv would extend cc-operation to a izroup of doctors and technicians due to ar- rive here next week from Harvard University to study the situation. "They \vill help study conditions. and assist the city in working out; methods of control." he said. i

It has been many yf-‘BTS- DT- M01‘- ton said. since an epidemic of this type was felt on this continent- War-time conditions here

WEIGHED IN THE BALAIVCE.

CHRONICLE

.____.-_ »

Tells Americans War would Be “suicide”

COLDS

CHICAGO. Jan. 28—(AP)-Dr. Robert M. Huichlns, president of University o1 Chicago, said tonight he believes “the American people are about to commit suicide" by drifting into a war for which they are "morally and intellectually unprepared."

"The conclusion is inescapable that the President is reconciled to active military intervention if such intervention is needed to de- feat the Axis in this war," he said.

"I have supported Mr. Roosevelt

lnatlon regular. Don't take

House. I have never questioned his integrity or his good will. But Be ready to help prevent many under the pressure of great, re- colds from developing. At the sponsibillties. in the heat of con- first warning sneeze. snlffle, or troversy, in the international game irritated feeling your nose- of bluff, the President's speeches use Vicks VA-TRO-NOL.‘ Just a and recommendations are com- few drops up each nostril. Right mltting us to obligations abroad away yjou can feel Vwiro-nvl which we cannot perform. . stimulating Nature's own cold- “The effort to perform them will lighting defenses. Used ln tune. it prevent the achievement of the actually helps i0 keep many colds aims for which the President frum dBVEIODlYlG- stands at home." Also use VA-TRO-NOL for i—>——— swift relief from the suffocating stuifiness and congestion of a. head cold.

Bacon production 0n post-war basis

for use.

since he first went to the Whire AT THE FIRST SIGN OF A COLD

RDIAN

BEWARE OF

NOW!

Gontagious Golds are Spreading Take These Time-Tested Precautions

Keep out of crowds as much as possible. Get 1ilen;i' of rcst and sleep. Eat simple food. Drink plenty of writ-r. Kt “p elim-

needless chances. Donn t‘X}li'l‘l—

merit with untried medications. And he sure to have these two time-tested home-approved treatments or. hand, it 11(1)‘ for use.

IF A COLD DEVELOPS

(some colds get by all precaution!

‘Thoroughly mass and bnc‘ 'llll \' 0

then sprc l on a in) 1 VHDORUI), cover u a llltlI cloth, and Lo w hm Vupoltuo brings u-ondc ul Ti-llcf and in- vites restful s ep. VupoRub stim- ulates the skln like a uariuiiig poultice, WllllC its medicmiil va- pors are breaiht-d ' t‘ cold- irritatod air ilussziui 011th when morning comes, most. of ilic cold‘: discomforls are gone.

out, chest, iiU

NOW Be Prepared-Get s. bottle of Vlcks VA-TRD-NOL and * a Jar of Vicks VAPORUB today and take the above precuu- ; tlons. They may save you a lot of sickness and worry. Be sure _ to read package enclosures for complete, helpful directions ‘

TORONTO, Jan. 23—-(CP)-—Don- ald. McKenzie, of Winnipeg, YILG-

president of the United Gram Growers, today wa.1'ned Canadian farmers that. the "bacon problems after the war may be more SQISIULS than what we now face." and urged them not to forget prodikllctloré aiitd . l vo - _ lggnljafjlglgntlgmglSglsfllviiéilflmle to (Cmmnued 1mm PW” 4) mar e mg‘ » wood from 310,000 acres every year He was addressmg the annuill and still have any wood left?" This copventmn of the Canad-mn Fed"? is where forest management enters atlon of Agriculture, with WlllCil mu pica“? '11. Wu cleapcut w“; ggilfptglclle Us‘; recently became ‘this 310 000 cords each year. the “U113 timber supply will rim out, and Denmark may cofnenback. as a there will be no forests in l0 years. "Imam" an" ‘he “an M!‘ MC" but. if the forests are put. under a Kenzle smd- “and a5 Wasonnble proven system of forest manage- mem it i5 Your. resp°mlbmly m q" l ment thév will last for ever. ‘The Kan‘? producnc“ 5° that w? “M. l best system vet found I11 small “mum” "9 Produce a mum” “I areas ‘such as the average larm goods that will assure maintenance “qmdloc is Cmled me u&lection sys_ of the British market aft-er the mm.- Under this System’ the we“ war. ~- e; -» - . Mr. McKenzie said he was. sur- g3 lfirclclatilrfig Zsihclggmgndlfiggd prised that the Federations dlscns- of cumin; a patch of woodland sions had centred principally on bare m get 1 00rd of wood, enough market"!!! and 5am he hoped H?” trees to make 1 cord are selected grout-TS lllifleslfi W°111i1 be “d” m throughout the stand and marked fllillle- for cutting. The cutting of these ——'j—__"— trees benefits the stand by giving o the remaining trees more room to WOMEN DEMAND grow. the growth rate increases and WAR TRAINlNG bv the following year the stand will have increased l cord. Der acre in LONDON Jan. 21 —i_CPl —Dl‘ volume. thus making up for the 1 Edith Sunlmersk ll, Socialist l . cord that was cut the previous ycnr.