THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

11>?

AGENTS: Mrs. John Pond. Ii Church Btreet—Phone 2B9 SUMMERS“)! end FRINGE COUNTY

bscriptioul, Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond,

mny he holllhf gully

at any of the following storesin

iunmersid .

i“; , Water Street. I‘ m“ Booflglferrey, Water Street. Mark

h-IIIIWII. Water Street. Toronto Gsudet. 6'! Grenville street.

dian will be delivered

tosny home in Summers-us by

carrier Boy at 2o per do; or 10c per week. Phone 289 for this service m»

give 11"" "

rder to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route.

column is reserved for new: at ' ntvqtising of s Inserted st I

Th1 M‘, lliltrclfi hi" b w", nature mo! I

u, strictly pnyubls ln

Itllll I "i" silioiire. if’ ”7‘ _ [if Files, RHSDS. weld!"

i; . ‘ hshoe and Call: gill” Bar Iron and all

WNW‘ “PPM” n f-rg-"f-io-zi.

supply your coal and Prompt find

f: 75 m < '6 v Q '<' O o w .- O O

lNG to the blackout, the A)“ ch in Bedeque rink Mon_

..' be Ytlilgh at. 9.30. Players please conic curly. 14-3

..rir.\'i~".nAi. SATURDAY —The iiiueixii of Mrs. Wm. Waite was new on siiiiday afternoon from the heme u: \ir. und Mrs. Arthur Mac- m-en, s" iniersidc East, and was 1iiig~.Ii' untied. Rev. C. W. COOK coiitiilfitill the service, Mr. Geo. BOWll0$S sang with much feeling ieniitifiil City of God." The

i- - ' " Messrs. George _ Harold Milli- gaii, Flilix Townsend and Fred “min Interment was ln the Peo- ‘eg Csznetery, the remains being bid besides those oi David Small the first husband of the decease’. -5.

Lisrixo BEEF - Prince Ezl-

iixird I$1.iil(i beef cattle will be placed 0' n. par with western beef in ilic .ii Airport markets. was

"e given to Hon. Hor-

n Ottawa recently by J. L. Rzilstoii. How- iiid beef must ccriic up lied requirements rc- fore it ii: ii be purchased on a par with the b11101‘. Hon. Mr. Wright returned from Ottawa Saturday rill " he had bren attend- oir Conference. He im-

n.

,, i-iixy- of the Provincial __ xiii: Board, Bedeque. and com-ever! he above information. prepared e. brief ask-

be

ii ll \

5 o. 5' . 3 i: i i: 3

to Col. Rzilstzm by '.it.—S.

: cf the S‘Slde Y’S Mens w iirid this week in Ep- lliiil the Social Club 0f ' '" ‘ d Church serving a supper. Mr. H. I‘, llcluiriii i. » isrtsiding. Mr. L. R. Aln iixii llc guest speaker and w» llll interesting talk on Parlia- iiiciifriri- iii-mature in the Provin-

chi lli Mr. Allen also told

some iiiisiiiiz nneotodes of hap- iitri l the Prcvinciul Parlia- nicii; (‘r i; the time that he was

I rvpi- si-iiiriiive of the 5th. Dfstrcz of Prinrc county. Mr. Lloyd Gor- ffl reported that the ice at the own iJr skating rial: is now in .‘ e find that a man hed . by the Club to have it‘ rink and lock after :::i boots in the shed which i made available for the katers. A fire is made up every day Lu the shed so that the ciiiicren can keep warm ‘hind!!! iiiuii- boots-S.

—lll.i-Il"l‘l0N OF OFFICERS -— The ziiitiiini meeting of the Ladies Social Club of Trinity United (‘lurch was held on Friday even- 1"! at the home of Mrs. A. S. Mac- Kai‘. Cour i Street. There was a "if mi cndzihce. Mrs. Louis "i: vie-c president D7551d-llif. Rrp3rt§ oi the different ccmm- ll‘ ore received and show- ed that the ciiib had a very euc- msiul your. Mrs. Walsh reported on _ihe ivhrk done for the Red Cross “huh =liuiix~ti tiint the club iraci dvruifti iii knitted articles dur- 1“! W‘ .\ ll‘. The treasurers re- litrt showed n substantial balance vii hand after all expenses had M" lmid. A hearty vote of thanks m tcndcred to the retiring offic- irs fcr their efforts on behalf of the (‘iilil iiiirinii, ire year. After the lllhZllPSS of the meeting was gndiided the report ‘of the Nom-

“1118 committee was received fill the following officers elected ill’ the coming year. President, Mrs. llarcid Nichclson. lst. Vice Presi- gtnt. Mrs, RObfTt Molilson. 2nd. 1:0 Pl‘.“~l.'.(‘lli. Mrs. Hampton Mac-

flli. Secretary, Mrs. Hammond Micron. Treasurer, Miss Millicent ‘milk. fe-elected-S.

u

ii lTEl) CIIURCII -- e an- _ ~‘ _ of 'I‘rlnlty United firm ii-as held on Thursday even- “ with a very large attendance. m“ K-G. Sullivan very ce bly pre- urid- Mr. Georse sheen. he secre- fl read the minutes oi the prie- ‘hliil-i annual meetin . The reports of

e different organ cations of the

"Wh showed a considerable in- gffl-W l_n every branch of the hKgQCiICS work, There woe a Am use in memberehig.‘ Mr. J. . mitt. ohaimian of e Board of “rewards, delivered s. very fine ed- ch“ on the activities of the Mulch during the past year. Elect-

to tug Board of Stewards were M cFodye

Ydlcf Stewards for their untlrii g 0r the welfare of the church.

ii 9*" work among the congrega- flfiiice their arlval in Summers-

whle‘ ni

Al. MEETING 0 nm- K“

-0RDEB Horse Covers, Rugs. Curry Combs, Brushes

Bracels.

—SOURTlI Shore Hockey League Bedeque Rink, Monday, January l0. Middleton vs. Freetown. Ad- mission 20 cents. L-6l7-l-17-2l.

—MAGISTBATE COURT -Two Indians came before Magistrate DBIbY 0n Friday last charged un- der the Indian Act, with being found drunk cn a train. One was convicted and the other let off with a warning-S.

—FRESH FROZEN, bonelm fox meat aiidthe right kind of fox bis- cuitsol at Bruce's. L-623-l-19-2l.

-cr.un CEGVl-PIONSIIIP GAMES T0 START TONIGIYIL. Some very interesting. games ljgvg been played at the 581cc Curling Rink last week as a preliminary to the Club Champion matches vi-nich are to start tonight. There is quite a good card drawn up and me Homes will be watched with inter- estqS.

—-WIIO0PING-COUGH . remedy 50c at Taylor Drug 00., Kenslliliggon. . - ~61.

Kensington . And Vicinity

M18. John Burns of Kezisington left recently w Join her husband, who is in the R.C.A. stationed at Yaimcmh.

Mr, and Mrs Earle Reeves of New Lonflzn were visitors to Ken- Smston Wednesday. the guests of Mr, 831d Mrs. Roy Reeves.

Mrs. Albert MacLellan, Kensing- ton. is visiting with friends and relatives in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Lorne Mzicfntyre of Slim. sersfde, spent Monday in Ken- fllnlibn. the guest c! Mr. and Mrs. Preston Wadmim.

MT- ROY Reeves was a business vista‘ to Summerskie ch Wednes-

A miscellaneous shawer was held M- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsciiauit in honor of Miss Glildlfs Folland. who is to become one of the month's bridts. The room was nicely decorated in yel- low and ivhite strermers and after all had gathered, Miss Fsliand was seated in the seat of honor, which like the room WBs also decorated and situated under a large bell. The many lovely gifts were opened by Mrs. Edward Arsenault, while Mrs. Prmtcn Wadman read the acccmpanying good wishes and humorous verses. Miss Foiland thanked one and ell for their gifts and good wishes end extended en invitation to visit her in her future home after which all Joined in singing. “For she's A Jolly Good Fellow." Lunch was served by some of the ladies present and the remainder of the averting was spent in dancing, the music was su pil- ed by the Messrs. Elwood un- ng, John Ing‘es and William Durant with guitars and Mrs. Fred Arscnault, and Mr. Earnest Fol- lond with mouth organs.

The Kensingwn High School has once again published their yearly school paper, The Oracle". and the Editorial Staff are to be congratul- ated on their fine work This year all profit will be handed over to the Red Cross.

Mr. Willis Reeves of the 1t.C.A. 11L, was in Clifton for s short time on Tuesday. visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs Earle Reeves, be-fcre being transferred to Nova Scotia.

Miss Austin Bear of Kensington e nt e few days in Summer-side, ti: guest of Mrs. Roy Kennedy.

Miss Jean Bowness of Kensing- ton is visiting in Charlottetown. the

uest of her sister, Mrs. Harry gfutch and Mr. Mubch,

A successful card party was held Wednesday evening in the Town Hall under the auspicious of the Red Cross Unit The ladiesppgixfli

and the fifth to Mr. Russell Mec-

whl Mrs. doneld carried off the honors for Chinese Checkers. At the close of this enjoyable evening a delicious lunch was served by the ladies of tl-iis Unit.

A successful dance and cerd party were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gaudet on Wednesday in aid of the Catholic Women's Mellie.

Mr. end Mrs. Leigh Foliend and daughter, Jenn were visitors to Hunter River on Wednesday, et- tending the wedding of their daughter. Gladys to Mr. Ralp

a n.

5,500 Axis (Continued I20!!! P!” l) quests; slid three were token in

the Present cemnelen. (A wsr office announcement in

London lifted captured German se Major Bach. lnndon his first

name.) ' _

The fell of Haifeye Pass. which the British soldiers nicknamed "Hellfire Peas," opened an unbrok- en communications line to the melu

e .. at L-623-l-l9-2i.

s“ i Roland W- Pavnfer. B.CN.V.R.

(id!) and Gunner

Arm" E- Pflylllef (rikllt). sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Paynter,

Kensingtnn. Arthur enlisted shortly

after the war broke out and is now

serving overseas. Roland enlisted in June, 1910. Previous to joining the

Navy lie was employed as steward When he first took the position he

0n the C,G.S. Brant for five years, was the youngest steward in the

service. Since Joining the Navy, he has been promoted to Leading

Steward.

Sees Great

To

Freedom ’s

Rallying Cause

Churchill delivers ringing address before " Bermuda House of Assembly.

HAMTLTON. Bermuda. Jan. 18- (CP Cabl-zi-In a, l'l!lfll‘;,' address before the Bermuda House of As- sembly, Prime Minister Churzhiil declared his belief that the whole- English-speaking worfd. standing together, would “guidr f~.‘l“\\.'i\l‘(i the tnarc-h of mankind." ltir. Ciiiircilll spoke last. Thursriiiv, but the afl- dress was not made public until

after his safe return to Bflliilll yesterday.

“We are marching in a great concourse." he dccitrctl, with 2f‘.

against

~u~-

the rights of ‘

Ho said one of the 51ml, c: “s at stake was the izlcii of Parm- mentary government ‘and ho told how the British Fniirre. "for mire than a year, nlcne livid high ifie torch cf fresdtm" azifnsf those “three villainous DOV-Ti‘ " ivhn scci: “to subiufzntc all tiio wsrlii. On a basis of tryanny, terror and brute force."

“What a lesson it is never to give in-nevcr to give in when you guard the cause of freedom ..B_c- cause new we sre ilrcnt l?5\\'i'_Fs_!‘1S- ing that have come in our a d.‘

Electrified Island

What Mr. Chur (fill termed his "sucfdent descent" electrified the island Cfliflllyvfllld ivoril ct his ar- rival sprcnd like Wlitliilfl‘. As dark- ness fcli over the DllPkCII-Ollt city. hundreds of Bcrnlildlildi converg- ed 0n the Parliament building and a strong pardon of pzlice was formed to hold back ilie enthusias- tic throngs.

The building was packed with members of the Assembly. the Leg- islative Council. high-ranking Ull- ltcd States officers andcoionial ut- ficials, while the visitors’ allery was jammed with the famlles of

Assemblyman. Man other notables crowded on a ga lery out- side the building and peered through c-pen windows,

Mr. Churchill, looking pale in contrast to the sun-tanned Ber- mudians, arrived amid a spine- tingling ovation. He was the first British Prime Minister ever to pass

PROVINCE TO

_ (Continued on page 3, Col_1_)_

the regulations are carried out, An emergency meeting of Chief War- dens (Counciilors), the Chief Block Wardens,.Policc and Special con- stables will be held at '1 p. m. this evening to complete arrangements. The fcllowin controllers will be in charge of t e various A. R. P. workers tonight: Fire Services. Couii. B. Earle MacDonald, to handle any fires; Medical. Dr. Jos- eph MacMillfui, to look after any casualties; Utilities, Coun. J31‘. Mc- Kee. to be responsible for keeping up communications, water mains. etc; Transportation, Mr. Hamid Messervy, to be in charge of traffic, Boy scouts, etc; Police. Conn. J. E. Stems, to be responsible for wardens and any emergencies. The Red Cross Disaster Relief Commit- tee is prepared to take care of ces- unlties following a blackout. Citizens t-hroiighoii‘ the province are requested by tlie A. R. P. ccm- mitice to rcfrnin from using the

M‘, telephone during the period of the

blackout. It is pointed out that the telephone should be left clear. in case of en emergency.

Imperial forces hurrying the axis amiy of LL-Gen. Erwin Rommel 300 miles to the west near El Ag- Iielis st the base of the Gulf of Bir-

to.

'f‘here the principal German end Italian forces. aided by heavy sand- storms and hard rains, have dug in awaiting the British assault. Ac- tion there has been limited to patrol skinnlshes and aerial com- bats for the last few days. But now, with tie fall of the Halfaya sar- rison. e large Imperial force is m- ieasod to reinforce the drive of an-

h nihiiiition against Rommel.

‘Die RAF‘. kept up its harros- sing tactics in the El Ashella 1:96- ion Saturday, bombim 00mm - tlon lines end strafing enemy per- sonnel. A communique told of three Gemini planes shot down without loss to the R. A- F-

BIAVER! WHIP MONUION

SAINT JOHN. Nil. Jens!!!- (cm-Th, oTooic-Butler-Bweeney "kid" line Wont throuflh Mfiflflw" Moroons to blast home five goals and lead Saint Jchn Beavers to l 7-3 victory in an exhibit-ion hockey match wnleht

ivithiii the Bar. Viscount Bennett one? (ifrlres ed the Assembly while Prime Minister oi Canada.

He began by thanking the mem- bers of “the second oldest Parli - merit of the work?" for their pres- ewc on Fil"l\ siicrt notice"-cxcus- able only bv wartime ccnditlcns."

Right oi‘ Common People

"These ideas of Parliamentary go eriiment...vvlih all their weak- "id all their strength. with fault‘- ivith nil their vir- "itWsms lilili. Willi

J .1‘ t: x . =5 a a:

t‘ i'll“i‘.\‘ 5116!’. 1i.. ' of fcrsiglit. lack of continuizy or

pressure of cniy superficial pur- pose. neyertiiclm: assert the right 0f the ccmmc le-tho broad m“ w" —10 take emi-

.. slunri in the go . iimeiit of th.ir country.

"There is one of ihe great causes which is at stake now. We are con- fronted with embattled powers, based not upon the public will, al- lowing no frceclcni of discussion or speech or cvcn c-f tlicugh:.but vvniizli srek to sizibjiigrtz: the great na- lions and. if ih"y succeed, subju- gate all the world cn e. basis 0i party caucus, on a basis of a mil- itary heirachy, on a basis of tyr- anny, terror and brute fcrce"

He spoke of Britnins struggle alone and its reward.

"What a lesson it is never to

give ln-nsver to give in iilien _v:>u guurd the cause of freedom. What a moral there is to be drawn from that, because now we see great poivers rising that come to our aid, not. wholly btcause of associa- tion ivith the British Empire, but because of association With the cause of which, I will venture to say in no boastful spirit, the British Etnpire ls the oldest custod- ian, namely representative govern- merit based on freedom and the rights of the individual." _"Great and blessed accession of help" had come. "...We all see now what a service has been ren- dered the cause of freedom by the vaiiantuesistance for four and e half years of the Chinese people, fighting the same kinds of tyranny in Asia as have sought to molest us in the ivestcrn world.

"Secondly, we have the valiant iesistanceof the Russian armies and oples to the cruelly unpro- vok invasion of their OOHHf-Yy- -- And now we see the United States of America...whlch under its great President showed its symipilt-hv with ofu cause at every stage, has been set upon by those some three villainous powers and assaulted with every circumstance of treach- ery and malice.

Shall lifarch Forward

"And so now the situation“ is

idel different. ..We are more i n; Ki s. great concourse. We eitntd flit other dey in Washln ton on agree- ment of 26 count es...And wt shall march forward in cimradc- ship until those who have $011311‘ to trample upon the rights of iii- dividual freedom are finally over-

come..."

He said Bermuda had played a Dl-Pt of "especial importance and distinction," by putt n8 “P Wm‘ disruption of its way c! iivlnff- which "has run with a more un- broken course for centuries than

robably the life of any other civ- ilized community in the world." be- cause of the US. beau estebllshed under the lend-lease program

“Now let me my to yo“ W11“ "- ward has ccme because we have seen. as events have unfolded. that glggngihgéegezlglegxiish-Spéllklilg world s s .

"We have other allies. important.

and honored, others who are flllht- '

ing with greet valor against the common foe, but still one has this feeling that the English-wean"? world have only to March forwari. together, have only to pool the luck, t; gpide forward the march o! mimk d."

The Prime Minister left the chamber in the Governors eer- riage. drawn by e team of BT61’ fiOFSLE, and passed through the crowds. waving and giving his 1'!- mous victory salute.

‘m mark the oooulon, Mr. Churchill piemtcd s tree on the g-ioun of Government House, su- tcgrephlng the made used for the oeremOfly.

Just before his dopartiu-e Friday. lady Knowles. wife of t Govern- or, pinned on the lepe of hit double-breasted teller cost s coder "V" adorned with ribbons-e of the Bermuda. ceiedonlan society.

When. Mr. Churchill arrived Thursday, the weather changed

abTUDf-ly warm end sunny and he remarked that he had brought the good weether m his poi-hummu-

l00K (illT HIR Y0llll LIVER

Illelf It up right new nndjeel lllfe a miillenl Your liver u the largest orpn in ypuy [m], leilwelwwhollorwherlili. llpotlrletl

From scene of Plane crash

ii

tion."

Meanwhile Edgar Granville. N6- tional Liberal member for the Eye Division of East suffolit. is seeking l0 force a Far East debate immed- iately the House of Commons re- sumes its sittings. He gave notice that unless this takes place he will seek to launch a. debate by moving adjournment of the House to discuss a met-tor 01 "Stilt-Pink llc importance-the- "unsetzsiac-

as having told police: “I dldn‘ mean to do the man any bodili harm. I Just wanted to scare him

. . I didn't shoot directly at thl 31:11 but turned the gun to onl

e.“

The Jury was instructed not tA return a verdict of manslaughter It was “murder or nothing."

w! 3° ‘if!!! lead, gels rid of wute, tupplieq

killed near Las Ve- hum.

a ‘in! gas N ev a d a y numb in" ‘m, W”; regarded as another , .

Ferover35yunllao from time

Seunyeu new. TryFniii-e-livee-youflbe The refusal of L,

LAS vricasnov. Jan. l8-—(AP) “WWW”, n, "m 5c so“ m, me congress Pam.

-Down tortuous, snow-covered c ', the M051...“ Lfagug N501“; trails, rescuer; with pack trains h, differences is evoking trudged laboriously today to bring uflflahhl‘:

out the bodies of 22 victims who were hurtled to death Fflday night _ in the flaming crash of a giant luxury airliner atop Jagged, B.500- inet

foot Table Mountain. ‘ I _

setting out at dawn, the recov- (Continued from page 1)

ery party did not expect to return

until after nightfall with the first vweariness," already has talked in- fomielly with his leading c01-

C p . retiring Ambassador Russ , may replace Mr. Amery.

ton the appointment of

of the bodies from the wr , that became a funeral pyrc for beautiful screen actress Carole Lombard, her mother, her press representative, another woman pas- senger, l5 army fliers and a crew of three.

One group of 75, with ambulan- ces and trucks, camped near Good Springs, S5 miles southwest of hem. which was as far cg it could pro- ceed by motor. From there, horse- men and rescuers afoot, with pack mules, blankets, ropes and food, worked their way 11 miles up the mountain slopes. covered with rocks, cactus, brush and snow.