. ei_.___

ESTERNGUARDIAN

‘Gglvr; Mrs. John Pond, 81 Church Street-Phone 2B9 SUMMERSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY

1,“ subscription: Advmlelr-l. llloilld be left with Mn. pong, , our-clan may "f biilllhsl d-"linllzatw 0f the following stores in

lzlo i . 0 ree " ‘will. Sgt-lat. Mark Ganlilxngntelrralavvlll" 881'"? ‘.2..:-.".::.::-..': I," ynur order tn the boy responsible for deliveries on your rattle. m‘ ., column is reserved for news -BEI)EQUlll UNITED cfllmc“ u [oral llilere i. ‘in: The serxvlces for Sunday, May 11m: c i - . y _' dylzsliy strlctly payable lgfpélsfiglilglwsi‘ 3 P M All)”, 7 3D firdvanre. . grM- Rev- Ralph W. Barker, Minis. y - L-474-5-9-li.

—REIVI.EMBEB tCologne, perfume drmfilgfilsls, gggnestlgift sets. Gourlles Regan 8 °W- L-457-5-8-2i.

.fnr .Mothers Drilg Store. L-457-5-8-2i.

-(ll0C0l.A'l‘I'IS _ ucurllc; ttexlili

Asthma Powder —-

_llr.\‘.lil- I i , M, up; TflYlOl‘ Drug 00., Ken- _wANT|_.-_D AT ONCE ._ -42o iguu 7lnrticulars and glfitéedhffax. srrn 0\'I'.\— riled quantiiy °x ‘ 2' swmemm” '5°8'5'9-1- r . i . d '** '£“;f‘i‘..‘.-‘."l1l-l‘..,$l§’§i§§fi€.?$. ,,,;,§'“§,,,1,{§, @335 grgégrs my ” ALMHLHL ““'°““"§§9i§'o-s-v-iol.' c°- Lid» Summersyide. n Drug L-424-5-7-2i.

- ~ . l ‘Illll for the i- twlllgfililllllqlll; Sale. QumiflB next I TWORK BOOTS-Quality. 60m- . uolrucs Remit urug Store. °1' “"1 Service are Combined in 14-457-5-8-21. . our wor boots. All new stock. Be i l, gilgigwltrérésee our lines before going ~“'.l°l.:..:.-.'.*;Pdisrsrrsd. slimmest... ,' lg,“ lip or call in for ap-

Sheen and MacInnis, L-425-5-7-2i

-—CH R fulfills Elltnzul ‘Drug EIldlNew Lgndgg figTlgubil-agarishrtof iiflflilw» °““““°‘,:f§§',_5_7_2, lEaster: 10.30'a.m., Holy Cimfiufif ______ "lion, St. Stephen. Burlington; 2,30 m,“ \l'.\'lLIARY MEET- P-m- Evemrrs Prayer. st. Thomas.

_ r . Roach entertained Fremm Rive", 1-30 Pm» Sunday Gwlinielursnlllllxllinry of 'I‘rinity gfihwl and Bible Class at French pd Church for their regular V". 7-30 p-m. Evening Prayer,

llllv ill€(‘llll'l. Mrs. L. E. G.l Sl- M51155» Ken5in8l0n. rl; presided. bliss Mary Geld-i L-512-5.g_21_ hid chard.‘ cf the program.

ltltmeol the program Was‘ Personals

Bedeqiic 11 A. lvu

_________

he SMMERSIDE GUAR

AND, PRINCE COUNTY c

Island Survivor

John C. MacPhee, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. D. MacPhee, Summer-side, P.E.I., who was among the sur- vivors in a_ recent sinking by enemy action. Mr. MacPhee was in the Canadian Provost Corps, and was on his way to England.

BORDEN

Coporal Ralph Ozon oi R.C.A.F. Halifax visited his parents Mr and Ms Wiliam Ozcn of Borden On Sun-day.

Mrs. Louis Maclnnfs oi’ Borden is visiting her parents in Rustico.

On Surtd-ay afternoon Joan, little d daughter of Mr and

"tllerls Div Illlll Home Life. Thieel

, r. nt lcntlings were iven‘ i“ H ,,. 1d ,\.I'1]' . ,_ Mrs, at- —Miss, Winnlfied Wright who has M" H‘ ° I ‘banks, zupna! been visiting in Boston for the win-|

klllfl. \. ‘l b, Llnkmte, . ter months has returned to nor ‘Kemp? gave a read: mime m B9d@qilB-—$ l

A committee -—— - ,,,_m,,,,y,, ,',‘,“ 1,00,, we, we —-Mr. Stephen Burke of Alberton lhr church for the siirn- g3: izhligektgenliegitor to Summer-

‘llv- hostess Sfrllidd g

, l ~l v. o owe i

. Hm1;\l,;,l,;,f_‘515 —F.riends are pleased to see Mr.

‘ __ Lowell Hancock out and about again H; _ ML so after his recent operation-S

narrow esca e m and possibplel —MT- 811d MTS- C- B. Morris have I mnom when returned to Summerside from ‘,,,.,,_,,,, by thehcad 1 Moncton where they were guests (f w, 5nd" knocked , thegrlslnsugllagllesi; Mrs. Arnold Wilson, g tFo heavy wag- an ' n'_s lms feared at, lo;- wns boken but. iiifll."l_\' m brhcs \\‘f‘i‘." broken augll ho vsns considerably

‘YSRROH: Pentiiciru 1W1

. Film Executive

t lfllttfl Lon? ifiruiscrlf. He (Er/as con‘; I '

t I * ‘ c 11 .

.t:...?:..: a... . has highest income

=dnv attending to . His friends re-

WASHINGTON, May 8 —(AP)-— Louis B. Mayer kept top ranking as highest piad executive in the United States last year, receiving 3697.048 as managuig director of

reduction for Loews. Inc. mot- on picture company.

This was brought out today in ‘a study of dozens of annual reports filed by large corporation; with the Securities Commission.

The second highest on the pay -llst was Eugene G. Grace with $478,144 as President. of Bethlehem ‘Steel Colpcralfon. George W. I-Iill

m-eceived $456,415 as Presdent oi ‘the American Tobacco-Company and aglpea-red a safe flail-d.

Beh d the top three in salaries or other remuneration came Hunt $332,267 as

azis Return

(Continued from page 1)

receiving silpplies at Liver. "lllilFfll, Ililfl other points in - norrhcast and southwest. TheAlr .\ try indicated there i.

300 planes. but svere i“ rising Nari riisht losses and» lllll-‘lly successful daylight dog-l t.

l iSi-mmburg. who got supervisor oi production for Loews-

cheered

rig. nfolfiillalitrifliifly splurred hon “P ‘“' “n?” m?“ 5 “Hand Nicholas M. Schcnck. who :,',“,°,‘§°l°f,"f?1l"d\v1i1i kn°¢k"was paid $318,881 as Pcsident. , d°,,7n,,,§“g,"“- Tm“ "the" The $200.00) bracket included:- M, m, ‘i fir"! aircraft time wc. Fields. $255,000. and Deanna ,, ,;,,,,~,"‘1 [felled into a bal-i (Edna Mae)Durbin, $209,833. both eKi-Xllc can‘. _ pa‘d by Universal Pictures Cun- mm» "rifle a nriiek tour of-pany. 1nd: Paul M. Hahn and 5111mm to inspect the Vincent Rtggio. $251349 each as liglhitralltlvlillc Wllll Pilots be- . Vice-Presidents of American 'I‘ob-i wmnivflfllml aloft. lacco Company; Harry F‘. Sinclair, _ saidiisnilcyrvtoll the Alr Min- 301L930 as executive committe ,_ ad in {i} btiniwcraft have been - chairman of Consolidated 011 ,3, ‘f l-i-ii Pllht days of Ckimllanyi Walter s. Gifford. » a ..ll.n of about 8 tcl in $210,150 as President of American

2:éh';!vf'i\:~:-. H. ai=o was estl- Telephone and Telegraph Crrmfi apt-Li i1 than 300 Ger- panv- and Robert C. Stanley. 'm:‘~‘ i ‘i’ were killed or $215,350 as Prcsklent of 1M8!‘-

“lir 1'1 Zizll period. ?'E,l_‘,1,fl.‘"‘i,l"1_l of Nazi planes ‘h, flit] is llllll oi last Sept. _ .n ll» l.it'lz~r= were downed Tlll itilds,

‘ hm“ since April l9 _ drowned in London - "W111i: some casual-

nation-il Nickel Company 0f Can- ada. Ltd.

FREDERICTON, May 8 -(CPi~»- Effective at. midnkrht tonight nil spring slash and brush burning in New Brunswick is prohibited until filrthcr notice except in the coun- ties of Restigouche, Gloucester. Norihumberland and Kent. The or- der was issued today owing to in- creased dander of forest fires.

ll t

‘gnliffirrs lv\'!‘i'(‘ reported fan-

“W -"lii Northern Ireland to ‘llllnhjil England,

r h .’..»"‘.'.

went Ellll SPCIALS

"Mm—————-———————3 for 29c FLAKES- - _ _ - - -3 Pks. 23¢ — — — — — -- - --10 lbs. for 79c R0'Y\*_ — _— — — - — — — 5 lbs. for 25c B“ Qlr llllllhEl-IOLD FLOUR -— — — —$3.25

‘ ‘k PEANUT BUTTER — — —Per lb. 15c

nAslpllllilRllY. STRAWBERRY and CHERRY

MznJanald of Brrden.

e08 while playing. ruling off the verandah and injuring her shoulder At latest reports she was doing nicely.

On Wednesday evening the Bor- den Flre B‘.igade co-operatilg with

fel

the International Association of File Fighters put on a benefit dance in the Bcrden- dance hall in aid of the British Fire Fighters Relief Fund. A latge crowd attended ahd enjoyed both old time and modern dancing. Music lo" the even- ing was filrnishe-zi by the Borden Eov Scout. O chestra uncle,- Drcctcr- Joe Kellv. The nice sum of $2020 was realized.

On Wedneiday evening of last week an auction party was spCn- sored by Messrs Richard and Jack Ferguson, two young Borden lads who have been serving with the Merchant Marines. in aid oi the Spitfire Fund. Ladies DYZC was by Mrs. James Campbell and Gents by Mr. Edmund Camp-bah with consolation prizes going t0 Mrs A. P. Cerettl and Kenneth Mac- Aleer. Lucky table prize was won by Miss Patsy Chappell and Lucky chair prize ‘was won by Mr. Gay of Simmelside Lunch was served by Mrs. Margaret Ferguson and paying was then resumed for the freezout which was won by Mrs. J. MaTAeer. A nice social evening was

nroweds to the Spitfire Fund. —A .

CBC unable To enter trade llnion agreement

OTTAWA. May B -—(OP)— Mu- nitions Mhriistezll-Ioviie House of Commons today the J08- tice Department has ruled the Canadian Broadcasting Corpciatzcn is in the position of a Deparionont 1y enter an agreement with B trade union.

He. was answering an earlier question by M.J. Codwell, acting C.C F. LOIIIICI‘. .

The Jilstico Department's opin- ion. rrid tho Minister. was given following receipt of proposals from the Ass cntia-n of Technical Employees for an agreement on behalf of employees of the Cor- poration's engineering dwlsicn.

Subsoqilenily,‘ he said. the As- sociation appded to the Minis- ter of Labor foc- a. board of con- ciliation to deal wifll-i a dispute between the Corporation and these employees.

The Corporation informed the Labor Department. of the Justice DepaW-nlents opinion and stated it was its policy to afford employees every possible oppcvrtunit of e:- presslng themselves an in deal with wages and working conditions as far as posslbh by negotiatbn with employees‘ represents. lves.

Light shed on Airman's injury

i MONTREEL. Mav B-(CEC-Part

of a mystery surrounding the plunge of Leading Aircraftsman Sir Keith

ALSIKE- -— — — — - - - --Per lb. 24c ‘VHITING * —- — — — — - — —Per. lb. 5c SPECIALS ON JAP-A-LAC PAINTS-

giihNcii cons (All Colors) - - _ _ss.2s VERALLs (Large Cut). All Sizes - - -s1.45

“gig-v PURE SILK STOCKINGS Per.

l‘——-_____....______ c

BUYING EGGS DAILY AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES

W. S. McLEAN

GENERAL MERCHANT KENSINGTON

l. "‘ _———-——-——2lb.Jar27c i \ TIAOTHY SEED — — - — — —Per. lb. 10'/zc WE nap ctoyan- - - - —Per lb. 24¢

Fraser from an east-end hotel win- dow was cleared today when the 29 ’ year old Royal Canadian Air Force ‘ pilot was able to give statements to | military authorities and to officers I of the Montreal police homicide

squad.

Sir Keith. injured in a four-storey fall Monday. was pronounced "muc improved" by hospital attendant: , and "out of darnger unless compli- | cations set in."

He told police today that he had been alone in the morn duri the dav and that he "must have fa len.” He did not remember events previ- ous to the fall. he said.

MEADACHES

8i neli

iu ,1, nlent capsules relieve pain about itnfinetlgfellllllllltl and refine . induce a

. N0 i't'l=’r'-“i7lr'.illifr"‘i{‘sl'<=l‘i5§l .. ..... an.

enjoyed and the boys donated thel $8.00

told the '

Carleton And llicinity

Mil I'm-n. A. ClmPbell is be an: k to Carleton fr‘: w, wW/iltwn where she spent the fionmr months at the Sacred Heart

of Centeirvilm sen l 6 00. spent th I-viieek-exid at her home in Carleton?

The many friends of Mr. Albert lfrfbl‘. ‘i;.".l°”£t‘...%'§ we h.” severe attack of flu. g a ,r a

W301i; ‘ilvas a wlrkm‘. 08mm“ and c598 ‘Ihavgrgetlor to

MSW?” Empathy is tendered

mrs. ussell Macdonald- Carleton, the death of heir brother. Mr,

JgléndFall. Mr. arid Mrs. Macdonald

a n ed

last Sundays funeral m Crapaud

Mr Frank I-I w t , R. Charlottetnwgyasqtsegg ital; end at his home in Carleton.

Mr. Wilbur Cairns n! Mount

geqfglmfigt Sunday pleasantly in T1. ~ e e i, M _

Fwnk Qumleyifll 8 of r and Mrs.

14,5 Mfdfbfl Muttart, Carletnn has accepted a position in the‘ Bimie oi’ A. K. Lord, cape 11am.“

and entered on wedneuhnliwh her new duties

Mr. and Mrs. Charless Bell, with their little daughters. Helen and Kathleen. and Misses Eleanor and lMivlvn Bell of Charlottetown mot. fired to Carleton on Sunday.

‘Mr. Austin P. B A. F‘ who has m‘: oilsllfi? 11% grargveirehts. Mr. and ivirs. Charles T- viii at Carleton. arrived 1n Orarrte April 25th. He isin from... 0pm in Special Service. may? D.vlsion at the Manning Dspgg,

Ml‘. and Mr. N r _ leton. Mr anal Mlgal-Ilafilitgélg. Farlane and Mr and Mrs Harold fd- fig3\i'liilfi}rg‘lylglglixlgg Cove. mntcr-

.1 ' " i0 vi-ft relatives there. on Sunday

Mr. Pa l L l, 1 Carleton, ‘left. shields: Si: a business trip to Halifax,

h Riki Mrs NOrmail_MacWil1iam_< aie arrived {tom l-Ialfax to spend the summer at their 110.11,. in lCadc-ton. . ‘ ' Mrs. John P. Beers g l” MGM-wire after sperldllleéunlfig- wveek-end in Carleton. the guest n‘ heir brother, Mr, Douglas 391p _D_‘

Kennedy medal For McNaughton

LONDON. ividy 8—(CP Cable)- Lt-Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton. commander oi the QOYDS. was presented with the Sir |John Kennedy medal of the En- gineering Institute of Canada by ,J. R. Beard, president of the Bri-

tish Institution of Electric En- gineers, at a meeting oi the in- stitution today.

The award was announced sev- eral months ago for Gen. Mc- Naughtonh outstanding contribu- tion to engineering science and the

resentstion was at the request of

e Canadian organization.

Those present incfuded Mrs McNaughton. Capt. Ted McNaugh- ton. an artillery officer with the Canadian Corps. the Earl of Bess- boroiish. former Governor General of Canada. Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, former Prime Minister, and three members of the institute who are

. man. ND’. D.

Canadian ’

i M-

Metallic torch Will comc to Charlottetown

CYITAWA. May B—(CP)—Flnance Minister Iisley announced ‘Tuesday a metallic torch utiree feel. hign will be ilown from Victoria to tne At- lantic Coast and men across tnle ocean to Prime Minister Churcnili as a symbol of the determination of Canadians to back Britain to the limit of, their resources.

he said the wrcn will be dedicat- ed at a. ceremony in the Parliament Buildings in Victoria May 24—I:lln- iiirje DEF-and be the basis of "torch Day" programs in 27 other cities during its progress to the At- lantic Coast.

Inscribed on the torch will be these words: "part of the tools- Canadws Victory Loan 1941". The loan opens June 2.

Mr. Ilsley said the theme of the plan is that "Canada carries the boron to Mr. Churchill. lighting the pat-h to freedom." ‘The torch would

with Britain to the end, "and that end. so far as Canadians are con- cerned, shall be victory."

Tentative It‘ y

Starting in Victoria May 24, the tentative itinerarv calls for me bomber to cross Canada to Montreal by June 12; continuing to Three ltivers and Quebec, June 13; Sher- brooke, June 1-1; lvioncwn and Saint oonn, N, 11., June l6; Charlottetown June 17 and Halifax. June l8.

Telegram to Mayor His Worship Mayor Holman re- ceived the following telegram yes- terday morning:

His Worship B. Roy Holman, Mayor of Charlottetown, Charlottetown:-

This Ls w advise you that on the reeontmetidatlon of the Dominion Torch Committee to His Worship Stanley Lewis, Mayor of Ottawa and President cf the Canadian Mayors rederatlon you nave been appoint- ed as the NSDOIISIDIG person in your city to whom the pilot of the bomb- er which will carry the torch across Canada. will _report. 4

Your Provincial Publicity Chair- J. Bonnell, will be ad-

- conuuct low-altitude reconnaissance

HRONICLF.

Raymond says llot ailvocation Neutral policy»

OTTAWA. May iF-(CPJ-Maxlme Raymond (Lib. Beauharnois-La- prairie; told the House of Commons tonight he was not advocating u policy of neutrality for Canada in ills speech to the House yesterday- a SD€€0ll which toduv drew a reply from Justice Minister Lapointc.

Mr. Raymond said that in Sep- tember. 1939. when the question cf

had advocated a "benevolent neu-, frailty" and suggested that a. picbzs-' cite be taken.

His views were not accepted ailcl Canada entered the war. At the March, 1940, general election the majority of the Canadian txinple had ratified that decision.

“The question now is not one of neutrality but the degree oi pal"- tlcipation, and that is what I dis- cussed yesterday," Mr. Raymond said in an answer to Mr. Lapoinzcs speech attacking his views on the war.

As Mr. Raymond sat down, Con- servative House leader Hanson said: gThat is a. good exhibition of crawl- n8"

Karl Homuth (Con. Waterloo South) interjected: “Perhaps the Minister of Justice has something to say about that?’ and Mr. Han- son broke in again with: “Did the minister write the speech?" -

Mr. Lapoint. asked what Mr, Han- son was silggesting.

“I protest against these words," Mr. Lapointe said. "They are un- equivoeallv untrue."

War time problem For nudist colony

GREEN HILLS, ylcrtfordshirc, England, May 8—tAi-l -l3i'ltaln's biggest. Illlfllsl, camp has faced the fact that illodcrli war is ivai‘ Lu the aL-und now trades stare tor stare with Royal Air Force pilots who

flights over the Clllll). "They seem l0 lli’. over the camp

vlsing you as to the torch program. I am advised that. the Canadian. IEKIOH and. the Canadian Corps Wlll~ be glad to assist you. J. L. ILSLEY. Minister of Finance

By THOMAS M. JOHNSON NEA Service Military Writer

WASHINGTON, May 'I—The French West Indies island of Mar- l tinique ls becoming a Nazi foothold in this Hemisphere. iiccording to, reports received here.

Gestapo agents, aided by pro- Vichy Ilfiench, have instituted a local reign of terror and other activities disturbing to the United States Government. For Martiniude long has been regarded by Ameri- can military and naval strategists as the weakest spot in our Panama Canal defences.

Canadian staff officers.

Mr. Beard said: “Gen. McNaugh- . ton fully merits this medal for his work in engineering as well as in

of Government and can not legal- | broader fields. He has stressed the '

importance of englneerin in mod- lem war, as events recent months have shown to be so vital." i Gen. McNaughton. who was ac- icorded an ovation. said in accept- ing the medal: “I feel very much that the recognition that comes with this award is to a large ex- tent Nttugyllliwfl of the National Research Council with which f have the honor to be associated." Before taking up his command shortly after the outbreak of war. Gen. McNaughton was president of the National Research Council of Canada.

French Canadians llot 5th Columnists

NEW YORK. May B-(GP) - French Canada refused to serve as a fifth column for the American colonies when they revolted asalnet Britain, and she revfldlates any charge of fifth columnism during the p'esr1.t war. Emile vslllancourt Montreal writer and lecturer, tolcl a New York audience tonight. speaking at a dinner tendered him by the St. Jean Baptiste Soci- ety of New York. Vaillancourt said that loyalty was a lcni-eitlbll-Ehed tradition of French Canada.

Attacking a recent article in B “£11m! Shiites! gefiahzirlleanadradta

c s e o zlonslltulllig a potential fifth col- ‘IIJIIII. Vaillancourt said:-

“Your history has taught you that England seized Canada in 1700 in order to protect her American col- onies. Destiny, however. i! Mme" thing ironlcal. scarcely 15 yell‘! after the cesslon oi your country. n, was we, yes, the French Canad- ians, who. after reiusin to become your fifth column. pro ected Can- ada. which had become :1 Britisg colo a ainst the ' cur ons an thgnzttemapts at. conquest of the former American colonies-

"Thls heroic fight of our fore- fathers, which lasted until i813, al- lows us to affirm proudly and with- out fear of contradiction, the para- doxical truth which those who ac- cuse use of disloyalty have difficul- ty In believing: if Canada has re- mained British, it is because she was and atill i: Hench."

NAZIS DOMINATE LOCAL POLICE

The Nazis recently arrived cou- cealed among refugees from France these reports say. Dominating the local French police, they ordered arrest of leaders among the Bri- tish sympathizers who are niliner- r1115 among the island's 250.000 peo- ple. Many were searched on the streets ior weapons and cameras. Others simply disappeared. . The auxiliary cruiser Barfleur.

lying in Fort de France harbor. is said to be a floating prison. Her crew has lately been reinforced by sailors from France handlildied f0? loyallty to anti-British Admiral

ran.

DaSeven hundred of these new arri- vals are distributed among the f1" Vichy warships at Fort de France. including the big Beam. carrier of nearly 100 American airplanes and ssoooooooo or French cold which the Nazi are reported trying i0 "t9 _thus far vainly. All the ships are stocked with food and kflP "55!"

up. "FIRST EUROPEAN DICTATORSIIIP IN AMERICA Reports savs these vessels have

been ordered to resist Mil’ P0551“? British or American invasion oi the

a. great deal" said the proprietor. ills black be. d ‘weanling in the‘, cold May \\'lll(l, "hilt I oxpml. they'll get used to us as were getting used , to them." l

It didn't, take the R. A. F. patrols l

t to til: mess, he added that ‘ fund also hurl made possible, "withi os<ciltinl speed and secrecy," thrcel

long to spot the ill-auze pJlK wincn is dedicated sunshine and fresh air in the alto- getlier.