(___,_._-- -—‘ " U?

v “ma” m" p. nought gull!

Th. Guudllll will tn dulivcrcd ggrier 3°! 5 l," you order

rvud for IIWI of

l“ '23:":- utt" ldvonisllll e1 I m, p. inuncd a I atria!!! trouble ll

l.

and your neish- 25c packase of y Powder today. ton.

_ Eur yourself ll in a

urs bY "5 3

t i warble-Fl

l, figfhug ($0.. Kenllng __._

ALVANIZE extra. 511.33,; (time obtainable at

Brae“ 4-20-2l . rket ior stove blocks. Order

m5 Saws etc. at Bruce's. 4-204"-

OTTAWA- M1‘. gglgves of Summers-ice ii silm w,- ottawa to accept a limo“ in the Civil Service.

NCHERS. A new sup- ‘flllgxgfitrxronghs Wellcome and flicni,“ cnpsllles, also Glover

. . ley’s Drull Verntiillge o“ hand F0 _ - store. 4 1'1 3i

AT TRINITY UNIT- "dclifflcliiilwns speaker at the Epning service at Trinity United sifurch on Sunday was BishoP F»

- orensii. 0f the Evangelical ‘ of the United States. He is -.tin the Island as a 1911165911- gpyz toldiiezrs’ iiindhairmbigis‘

‘ nssociat on. e as n Qllillailiitnti for the past few days. 3,5 mociatlon also looks after the

lllillbl needs of the Merchant ‘pay bishop Moreash preached m etmqueng Sennon, REV. G. Sullivan conducted the devot onal

my Mn; Alice Coffin was the mum Miss Geidhart presided at m, ypri. After the service the Rguurgfng song was held in Ep- rorfit Hail-S.

._,[[.'\’ENILE COURT- Three h.“ we“ up before His Honou‘ Judge Show in the Juvenile C011" iitt-iirek for setting flre l0 l‘ quantity of straw in N10 Bhfid 59 the rear of Sinclair and _Stewn!‘l. Ltd Fortunately it was #:5111108)’ night when a number oi treoplb were around, and some Pebble 511W the blaze and out it out befbre any damage was done. The boys were eight _\'El1l‘5 cf age. and were PW on probation by the Judge. An- other bov charged with stealmil rbrnss fire extinguisher from a rrtor boat at Summertime whorl the property of No, 9 Service Fly’- ln ‘Training bchooi. had his ease itlcurned.

-DEATl~l 0F MRS. CHARLES iilCllAItD-There passed sway on Sunday tnorning at her home in S‘- side Mrs. Charles Richard after a mrt illness. Mrs. Richard had liv- edJn S‘Stde the greater part oi her iiie and was most highly es- teemed. She was a devout member of St. Paul's Church, a kindly bour and friend. She was mrirried. Her first husband nus the late Augustus Blacquiere. from this marriage there are two durghters: Hilda, Mrs. Charles Har- rison, Arlington, Mass; and Myrtle. Mrs. U. McCleary,.West Los An- geies. California; one son Ray- mond at ltotne. Mrs. Richard's sec- ond hiisband survives. The funeral is taking place this morning from gt. Paul's Church at nine o'clock.-

-DEATH 0F MRS. JOHN C. PlLLMAN --Many friends learned with deep regret of the death on Thursday night at the Prince Coun- ty Hospital of Mrs. John C. Pill- men at the early age cf 33 years. Mrs. Piiiman was Edith Bradford MacDonald, daughter oi Mr. Ind Mrs. Colin MacDonald of Sher- brooke and was before her marriage a school teacher, teaching in her own home village and also in the Western part of the Province. She bad a charming personality and was well liked where ever she had

been teaching, both by pupils and ed

Dfifents. Besides her grief stricken lllllflll-i. and husband she leaves to mourn, one sister, Ellie. Mrs. Ber- nard Debarr. Canton, Marian; four grtthers, James and John of Gala- erl. Alberta; Clarence of the B. 5- fl- Fl, Toronto and Fred at our: to all of whom much sym- fillll’ is extended. Mrs. Debarr ar- nhcd home on Saturday to attend sn- iunerai whim took place on vllllldav afternoon with s short scr- sefc at the house, followed by n Elllre in St. John's Church, St. “FY1018. Ven. Archdeacon G. R. Inttgrison conductin both services. hlrlment was in t e cemetery nd. nmlirz‘ the Church. There were bémi l-fvclv floral tributes, which s ent testimony oi the love gstfiiem in which the deceased

0 - ‘The pallbearers were ' ROY llllrbr. Jack Marchbank, Ernest

Da b , . Malcgelfilflllélrd Laughlin and Edwm

Auction at Emerald

0n account of ill lie-m. r

Mum am com-

to sell on my premise: on THURSDAY. APRIL 28 at 1 P

All my Livestock consisting of seven "T" lllclllllllll 3 draft horses mlrhfs about 1400 lbs and draft C ‘l? 3 Years old and colt sired by

l‘ “"1" Bullion; two yearn w PM xeldlrrr sired by Abbie ongln-hv three your: old m urged more Percheron 0 can m eamead of’ cattle lnclud rig ll "m" c. I I cowl, balance i“ I cliittle one and two yen: old. ‘herb: we livestock we believe is u“ _ it ‘rent and the mt mu in M hi“ l“ ""11"?! also two stacks

T Y Ind I quantity of straw.

.,,,,{',‘{',f.°3:l;: If dnv l: unfit nle on

JOSEPH McDONALD I. I‘. Ionian Auo

(31

Tin: WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGINTCX Mn. John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone lll IUMMEIIBIDI and PBlNUI COUNT!

itmT-Floum Advertising more bu no wil-h lln PM

nary of the following cumin c: ~

w u: Street. Gout-flu Drugstore. Water fltrcel. Toronto “w, vii-m tit-root lh-rk Gaudei. n Grnnvllll sum.

tour: bominsummsrlldliy

y" pg: d” or 1w pct wcck. Phone 889 for this union cl to the boy responsible fur deliveries on your route.

—HOU5E T0 RENT KENSING- TON, on the Mai-gate , 8 room house. electric lights, Furnace, Bun- porch. condition. lot and

arage, May 1st. Apply Ernest T.

ll, Kensington, R. R. 4. 4-21-21.

—TAKES PUBITION- Miss Gladys Croken of Emerald has taken a position in the Provincial B Srummersid . She was form- erly in the office of Mr. Heath Strong K.C. 5_

—MAGISTRATES COURT- Be- fore Magistrate Darby on Monday morning. a party charged with 00115111111118 Wfls fined ten dollars and costs. On Saturday n. man was given a. nolninal fine for driving an overloaded truck on the high- Way» S

HEATED DEBATE

(Continued from page I)

works particularly against the poor because sons of rich men could five at home Without working.

He also contended that the system of restricting the employmerl. of those who might otherwise serve in the armed forces is more extensive than the regulations for compulsory service in Canada.

Those called for compulsory set‘- vice at home were restricted Slnkle men or childless nidowcrs of its? ages from 21 up to 3o at p!‘g5_

But the restrictive measures, which he said forced men into the Services. applied to the ages from

i7 to 45. the first sitting since March

It was flllwhenEghe House adjourned for e on: t .'r " . nigh Ht time? race“ empers m

Sharp Exchange

At one time Finance Minister Ils- ley called ?|.r. Hanson to order and declared he was trying to "degpi-Qy" the price-ceiling program, Mr, Hnn_ son ictorted it was likely to ‘us- stroy itself."

Discussion 0f this point was o. by- product oi general criticism of ov- ernment po ictes, and at Mr. Ils ey's request Mr. Hanson agreed to leave it for another time when the min- ister assured there would be oppor- tunity for a iui1 debate.

atmosphere of belligerency was noticed soon after the sitting opened. Mr. King asked for unani- mous consent to a motion for ad-

5_ Journment from Thursday evening

to Tuesday afternoon so as many members as possible might work in their constituencies on the con- Sbrlptlon plebiscite.

Mr. Hanson and M. J. Coldwcll. acting C.C.F'. house leader, agreed to the plan but criticized the gov- ernment for not "germinating" this ides. earlier so members for distant ridings might have remained at home until after the voting. Final- ly the resolution carried unanimous-

A few minutes later Munitions Minister Howe rejected o. motion n: Rodney Adamson (Con. York weatt for production of correspondence between the government and an aircraft company concerning manu- facture of motors.

Mr. Howe said it was not in the public interest to make such docu- merits public and Mr. Hanson ob- jected. An order for tabling of this correspondence had been passed two years ago, lie said, and had been ignored by the government. This was “contempt of PEKIlB- merit."

If requests for such information were to rejected "Parliament miiglfit as well fold up," Mr. Hanson as .

Solid Liberal Vole Mr. Coldwell ioined in the pro-

test and when the question was put kl

on the resolution for production of

a. recorded vote which resulted in a government victory. 80 tn 34 with all opposition groups opposing the solid government vote agaznst releasing the information.

When the vocational training re- solution was introduced there en- sued a debate of half an hour in which the opposition criticized the government for proceeding in com- mittee without first having a state- ment from the minister on details of the proposal.

Then Mr. Mitchell made his statement. He said the vocational troininn program would be a con- tinuation of the youth trainin plan set in motion some years ago ,v the late Hon. Norman Rogers when he was minister of labor and which, up to i941, had trained 300,000 per-

sons.

The youth training plan, carried out in co-operation with provincial and municipal governments, would be extended to cover unemployed workers, in conjunction with the unemployment insurance act, and for those discharged from the arm- ed forces during the present war, as was done in rehabilitating vet- erans of the first great war.

In some instances the costs would be shared by the provinces but in relation to training for the armed forces the expense would be borne by the federal treasury.

_ "lhen Mr. Mitchell was describing Ihe OWTBWJYL! of some of the train- nu schools now in operation. he Spoke oi the "ore-enlistment echro s" which be said had handl- ed 10.000 men for the Air Force ~nd 15.000 for the army and navy.

ronofi-hrmfiobr. ‘winder-ch ior To- Vera mum, I. Anita Doiron, l.

Ines Doiron, I Grade lV-l.

Jennie Doiwn. 2. Noreen Gallant. Guido 111-4. Arnold Gallant.

Honour rbnto Sch . g Grtadeoofili-i. George ron. Grade VII-l. MarFe Crockett. Grade V-i. Mona Gallant.

. .._____..__ .___.________

Silk/tilt

ljfiillLNflvfiR gal RiBil

A CO MIIA IICTUII

Also short subjects Shows at 3.30—7.15--9.l5

Elrnsdalc andllicinity

‘lbs Illmsdwlc Women's Xnfflhl“ hold its monthl mgeflng l; m, home of Miss eronice, crconnor on 5117711 7th with 5 00d aflgq- dance of members. Me opened in the usual followed

Roll Brim-M" the b ncss was eomptlem s sociol evening was

9P9" . Br - ‘med L uce Currie kindly in

S UMME RSIDE i

“You’ll Never Get ic ”

STARRING FRED ASTAIRE AND RITA HAYWORTB AT CAPITOL THEATRE

SUMMERSIDE

The year's greatest star team in the year's greatest bombardment of songs, laughs and girls, Fred Astaire and Rita rfayworth dance and rom- anoe their way through Columbia's delightful, spectacular musical “You’ll Never Get Rich," which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. A comedy of army camp life, with a singable, swingable background of music by Cole Porter, "Youll Never Get. Rich" belongs well up in anybody's list of motion pictures worth seeing.

Miss Hayworths position as Astaire’s dancing partner merits high applause. World-famed as a dancer efore she set out to achieve stardom as an actress. the ravishing Rita ideally captures the entrancing

to lightness of rhythm and mood wh.ch

distinguishes Astair-es nimble-foot- ed antics. The two stars. together, should attain greater heights than even those enjoyed several seasons back by Astaire and Ginger Rogers-

Supporting the principals in this joyous fiimusiczil of army camp life are such weil-knowns as Robert Benchley, John Hubbard, Osa. Mas- sen. Frieda Inescort Guinn Williams and Donald McBride.

LAVAL SAYS

(Continued from page l)

Freniti skies; after deserting us in a moment of danger they would complete the destruction of our hom-es which the battles have le unscathed." .

Like An Obsession

Reaching an understanding with Germany, Laval said, was "like an ObSGsslOn" with him.

After recalling the meeting he ar- ranged between chief of stale Pet- ain and Hitler at lvfontotre. at which the policy of collaboration was ar- ranged, Laval asserted:-

"Since Montoire. since October. 1940, the war has been extended to all continents and taken on new significance. To the reasons which determined us w seek a policy of accord and reconciliation with Ger- many there have been other reas- flns which are even more compel-

ng."

"The gigantic battles which Ger- many is waging against Bolshev- ism," he said, “not only extended the war but have revealed its mean- ing. Do you believe that t-he Soviets, if they were the winners. would halt at our frontier?"

mval spoke just after his new cabinet had held its first meeting under- the chairmanship of Petain.

"The chief of state welcomed the chief of government and ministers," a. Jest-cabinet meeting communique a d. "President Laval thanked the Marshal in his own name and those of all ministers and assured him .of his complete devotion to his per- son and to France. Admiral of the fleet Darlan attended this meeting."

Nazis Shoot Frenchmen

Earlier it was announced official- ly that German occupation authori- ties at Rnuen have ordered the ex- ecution of 30 French hostages for the bombing of a German troop train April 16 in which a “iargg fllfilltlilfif" of Gcnnan soldiers were

e .

A German notice said further that 80 more hostages would be shot if those guilty of this attack were not turned over for punish- ment by Thursday. In addition, 1,- 000 "Communists, Jews and sym- unilzisers" were ordered deported to eastern Europe.

To prevent further attacks on troop trains, the Germans instruct- ed that henceforth a number of French civilians would be forced in accompany German soldiers on all troop trains.

In still another anti-German manifestation. the mench popular party announced that an attem t was made last night to assassins. Jacques Dorlot, the party's collabor- ationist leader. durinil l1 BPeech in a theatre at Rennes. Britanny. A woman on the stage was said to have tossed the bomb into the or- chestra pit viliere it exploded harm- lessly.

PILOT MCRAY

Weir's ghastly scythe tn‘ swaths its victims reaps. _ Whilst in its passage pal-id WNW

with warfare done our brave de- fenders sleep

Their sepuiture the vastness of the deep. By pains ordeal like gold they were refined, on £31515 11f; more glorious life to n . Whilst strickl? ‘hearts of 1W¢d Andocrzneguilrlllng llraicnds disconsolale are left, our youth essay l noble enter-

P . ' dseliisccrifce.

Eiialooltliltllriltrfgirig and to the

ommonm .

roi- iherln alrwixnrrit irriel all

Q

And so in fir.“ ends a symm- thetlc y

In memory of the fllllfll will!‘ Max‘! “cigflqi-

' Grade n-i. Hazel Doirofl- Tenoltcr, Adeina Ruin» (Patriot. Plea-ta 0007)

I the guests G1’

to h their next meeting. er home ‘or

‘Ibuoper Geo Mum turned w m; films time’ fidixirg a pleasant furlough with his wife and family in Elmsdale.

_._._,_ Mgongratuiations are extended to

Owlmtulations also are extend- cd to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Murray on the arrival on A/pril 6th at their home of a son.

Mr. Norbert McKicinon of Weil- ington spent Easter here the guest of m‘. and Mrs. J. W. O'Brien.

Iii-loses Jean Wallace and Mar- garet Reidy. pcpular teachzrs in Western Prince, spent the Easter holidays very pleasantly in Morell, their Aunt, Mrs. Hughes.

Mr. Leigh McNeili has returned to his home after spending some time in Upper Canada and other parts.

Miss Velda Hardy spent Easter in Tignish with Mrs. Preston Hay- wood and Mr. Haywood.

Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs James Murray on the deaih of their baby. wins was three months old. The funeral was held to Albertcri Anzlmn Church and interment was made in the Anglican cemetery

The following teamers attended the Teachres’ Convention in Char-

lottetown last w'ekt Mrsrrs Jean Wallace. Margaret Ready. Miss Olive, Hardy. Beatrice. Lois and

Marion O'Brien .

Mrs Roy Ciohossey ard daugh- tcr of Tfgtiisli, srent a brcf holi- day at tire lioire of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A D. O'Brien. Mrs George Murray and daught- ter Miss Mrvy, were recent visitors to Summerside

Friends are pleasa to hear that IVLrs s‘dnsy Currie Ls lllTiIITOVlXlg after her recent illness.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mc- tnnis. of Dcck Road rn April 11th a son. Ocng-ratulaticns. Mrs. Maxwell Cameron and daughter, Miss Leis, have returned to Einnsdaie, after spending the winter months on the mainland. where Mr. Cameron is on Military duties.

Mrs ‘Sterling Matthews and family have returnsd, aher spend- in the past w'nter in S fll-IHLFSIGE, vihere Coporai Matthuvs is sta- tioried.

A pleasant and profitable even- mg was spent recen ly at the home of Mr. and MP5 John A. Calla- han, when s: 'ai _t.1bi:s 'played Whist. The prLre wnners were: — Mrs. Laura McLellan. and Mr. Menu Dunn. A delicious lunch

3T

DE GUA.

CE COUNTY CHRONICLE

ed. The people were mxious to do scmethln but did not. know what. to do. T ere was a large number of men called up but they did not seem to be needed. "It was l. coun- try of lost souls." he said.

0m thing, however, was in their favor at that time, Col. L-owther wont on to say. The people had been told what tn do in the event of an air raid. They were sufficiently prepar- ed for my defensive measures. Then came the calamities o1 May And June 1040. The incredible hap- pened l-nd the things eve one had said could not happen. di . He re- ferred to the fall of France and Dunkirk. The British soldiers were rescued but were practically with- out equipment.

Then there was “striking diange" in England. Now everybody knew vrheru they were and whore they were going—iuid they became

insunnnfi

M], LINES

RALPH MUTTAR

Sumzzzersfde

AFTER MORE

happier and more light hearted. T] u k? M e norm best. results.

(oommued from p“, 1) ‘Iihev did not wait to be called up wiltsmrime w_ L Qhg‘ helfi n m. in the army but all turned out and hon" m, M“ Wm 00w}, Meek ENMAN b, planed on “l, between period“; the Local Defence Volunteers were m“ ‘ - ' “our: ‘ob victory 1°31, drives and added ma; formed. This was done before the wwed m, me ohm wonmn.‘ one‘, . "new impetus W111 be yen w the government could give the lead. The read m “mm, “mm” o‘ l,“ lND sale oi war savings oer ificates and country became "peppered" with meeting we“ 58d um ,4 war saving stamps" these volunteer.- who were prepared md “med by me ‘flaunt m“ PHOTO SERVICI

er savings certificates "probab- to deal with any pariidiutists. In can a nswvergd by to: mémbe“ ly" will be made available in banks his opinion both the people in Eng- 1" 5 ’_ “Mm d » m and other business houses, itfs said, land (before Churchill) and in Ca- fggggrlgdvm fr‘, 1% bgldgl-“Qon. SUMMERSIDE and a systematic selling” of war nada have kept ahead of the Gov- vmtm. w“ m“ swan w,” P. E .1.

savings stamps will be pressed in re- ernmem, 181111151413? thgilrsheut the countfilv- Out of the local Defence vonin- stamgs slaliles ixrlcrllmilwgofsgsv will 1w em gredw {the tfime Guam l)! Eng- follow the pattern of a. similar cam- {are}? g2,‘ ygihhlsraglggupyxggr‘ paign being conducted in the United ° p ' Sttates. {fsmglcan {officials in charge ‘.3...{i°y“.<.? fiisigtnl°ltid°meffii "'01 rapeseed equipment 1W my“, w“ savings authomiesh were based in the central par: of Another financial announcement England “M prepared l‘) me“ my today came from finance Minister invasion thrust. Much reconnais- Iisiey who said Canadian holders of “m” Wlls necessary ‘mil the Home Dominion of Canada and can, Guard proved to be very efficient. adian National Railways sterling is- N°ll°llY “'05 allowed t0 P055 Wll-ll‘ fies wlilllbglgiven opportunity to 5,11 out their identification card. e er 0d gs at. the equi ie ti Canadian}? glscgllars of the ‘Ipflricgs all‘: 5113111110’! F1160 Charis?! W ic_ e ues recently were re- quisitioned by the British treasury During this period the face of o from holders in Great Britain. England changed. Everything was Mr, Iislcv also announced that all ring up. Fields were cleared to . 1- outetendinc Grand Trunk Railway vitie iiirfieids. Cement blocks were 379F901“ 0911b t-Zuaranteed stock is placed zig-zag along the road with n lgélllzlg 99- 9d 5°!‘ Tedemlllllill NOV- 1. guards at each. Tank pits were

dtig right across England. "Such STRESSES NEED

tremendous work in such a short ___(Continued from page l)

practically the only one formed

time. I don't suppose was ever done in gland before," Col. LowtIv-r declared. In June and July work continued.