f SU

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

"firhrs: Mrs. Joiin Pond, u Church Street-Phone m

A

SUMMERS]!!! lllll PIANO‘! COUNTY

us, Advertising should be nus with rm Pond.

Newr.

fifiuurdian may be boiilhl ill"!

mfiillrfy’, Water Street. Mark

u be delivered carrier B0)’ 1" give

lell

at any of the following atorealn

Summeralde: water Street. Gourllea Drugstore, Water Street, "rm-m,

Gaudei», 6’! Granville street,

Many home in Bumlneralde by

2c per any 0' 10o per week. Phone 289 for this aervlcg Q1’ your uruer to the {my responsible for deliverie; on your mp",

| reaerved for new: ol T“! ‘,",',§‘§',‘Z..,'u... advertising M u uiure muy be inserted at l

""" n urn-ti: 0111111110 I11

“M, . word. I1"1"."'1-, -._ __\vi; Al: .\S IIANDY as your fliaiiflillll, ‘lliyloi- Drug Co., Ken- gngwii. 4.1;; 5AM: - 1939 Chevrolet coach‘ good tandition Apply Box

iii, Szinimcrsitle. L-760-l-24-2i. ; "i105: ‘OR _W A T E K IUNERS —It is under-

Mi". Chester Palmer of Ward, who is the retir-

ionci- hii the Water Committee for the iiersitl-e, will again

gals!) Uiltit ". v gppOSCC b)’ All‘. Leigh SIGW&I'L—S.

-(‘r\lfl) PARTIES —- TWO 6X1-

ymaje mrti parties were held in liictan R U1‘ Parish last week. One oiTurtr ' night at the home of ,\l.', and 111s‘. Bernard Macbellan,

illfiiflll River and one at the home oi firs. Peter Gatid-et, Kenslngton on Wednesday night, Mrs. Wm. Hic- i -- Lambert Glllfs, Mr. Chas. ~ Mr. P. N. LcBlnnc were Etc prize winners.—K.

JOTATOES MOVING-Farm-

iri Prince County took advan- tige of the good roads and com- iatlvely mild weather of last m: to haul in their potatoes. iiirf-‘ailane Produce C0., report the nirltet qlllUi. at present, with po- tatoes in Stimiiierside at $1.10 a. lig. ln some places they are from Ill!) to $1.25, but there is little market for them-S.

-E ' ' ‘ lh-UNS SOCIAL CLUB-

lirt. l-i Crockett entertained iii? Lilfilflé. Social Club 0f Trinity timed Church on Friday last m; nrlicme on Granville street. There nr a very large attendance. Mrs. iitrold Nicholson the new president rrdd-fd cvcr the meeting. The ' was assisted in serving by iLs. C. C. Dickie and Mrs. Archie tarp-S.

-SPRll\'GLIKE WEATHER IN l.\‘.\'il'EG—.\li" T. D. Camithers who jiiof. returixd from Wln- llipi’; \'| ore he attended the an- iiti‘. ‘ .1 of the Canadian Na- ii0fi3i5li\'(‘l' Fox Breeders Associa- UNA-IFS the weather was Just like 1- lug with no stiow at all. Visitors ‘viii tlic East were delighted to (l they did not need either oifcr- ' l Mr. Carruthers ' highly of the hospitality c in the west. Those at- v ni; .1 e meetings were more i deligliicd with the welcome ac- onied them-S.

JAD Nl-JWS RECEIVED — Is- rcgret to learn Allin» llutvard Ramsay of Ham-

iali filvinia ivlll iiili iiI0‘l

‘u. York on January 20th‘ of Mrs. Alexander MttcDougall. Mrs. Mac- millan was formerly Sadie Hunter t.’ Alton Mflilld. Her Husband is o. hither of Mrs. Ramsay and form- iiii‘ rcszdezi in this Province. Be- tdrs her hitsbntid a daughter Ju-

and son James are left to cher- - her memory-s,

—N_0.\llNA'l‘l0N DAY IN SUM- LR§|DE—'1'Odiifl is Nomination " 111 Snnimcrside and there are tours of an election for Mayor ~91 Mayor John E. Campbell and ' Ivor W. J, Lidstone in the , - fvi the East Ward Coun- flr Gorill is offcring for re-elec- ‘i’ 11nd tlicre is some talk of Mr. ililort i-tviiiiriiiaii commg out 1111K! Councillor Gorrlll. S0 far "9 {i095 not appear to be any liioii lii_ the Central Ward “re CDllllCiii0l' Morrison is of- 1118 for another term arid in the

f‘; Ward where Councillor use is offering his services 11» Ntillliliilli0ll5 close this

mwfl‘ d l th whatlsumtciignqsc people will

~Q111Er wrnomo - A quiet . n“ 3"“ Solcmnized on Janu- rlfiih in til-Z‘ afternoon at Trinity m" C-Hlrrh Parsonage. Rcv.

viii cihcinting when Miss m.

El-tle- only daughter of Mr. i;

“if R- C- Haves of dyne Val- .',':: united in marriage to Lieut. t t; Ag» Mllligon. son of Mr. and ‘Hey - T Mllligan also of Tyne m vim‘ 11o bride was dressed in m5 black accessories. The at. ., Mr w}??? Miss Doris MacArthur q mon- nzen Phillipa. After the ti, by y, m9 MP9! Young couple , m Lgfiflfi for the mainland. ohm; {son is attached to ‘no ., n and fink Corns at Camp Bor- we... . ~ s. gan w fimiikcibcst wishes of their many hm__sends for their future hap-

~0l1r 0F mw

b; ~ FER —- Mr. Wal- vortijatllliztcli. o’ S5159 has received m o, d“ is 8°11. Gordon, i4 110w i! will rnfier and u is expected qmon a?“ "1111? improve. Mr. flourish,“ check who has a very Colorado kw oal business at Denver. rmotoxgaclls‘ bodly smazlied up in while gomc-(int a few weeks ago. we o, m8 o the assistance of pm“ “z igucks. he was wedged 1i into m: "wk; when one hack- bnother. His left leg had

ne very badiv crushed

‘l! wa t, " 11in l {itkon and m received tmoifhgdll chm. an mother immediate] ‘of the accident left ma {mfiomizveerrsinnd has ~ n .

t, Qyvlozllwmerside friends 13¢ 3E:

Mr. Callback is going

‘l1 al i muviriziilgid ‘m '°' h“ "mploio

-nn.m Oilcak Flshm - all uuiméi fe e‘ w “d

ed obtainable at

L-796-1-27-2i.

—FOX BISCUITS, Kibblo, Fine Puppy Meal, Vita. C Meal obtainable at Bruce's.

L-296-l-21-2i.

—GRAND fancy dress carnival, Bedoque Rink, Thursday. Jan. 29, 11 prizes now on display m, can- bccks Store. Acimisszon 25 cents. Skaters in costume free

L-683-1-2l-5i.

-—RED cnoss MEETING - The North Bedeque Community Club held their December Red Cross meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacMurdo with almost a full membership 1n attendance. As 1151181. the women members were kept busily engaged in knitting and sewing. A splendid collection was taken up. A social hour was enjoy- ed during which luncheon was ser- ved by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Miss Muriel. The meeting closed with the singing of the Ne,- tlonal Anthem. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mr, Alba“ Lecky the evening of Jan. 28th.—S

Bruce's,

Cubc s. ILlJllbill.

Personals

—Mr. Rex Dawson of Tiyon was a. visitor to Summerside on Satur- day-S

—M.r. L. E. Burleigh of Ellerslie was in Summerslde last week on business-S

—R.alph Maclcan, R, C, A. F” ta visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mcffett MacLean, SLlmlll€f5id6.—S

—C0rp. Robert Clark spent the weekend with his wife and family at Summersldes-S

—Mr; Hillard Woodslde, Clinton, was a visitor to Sutnmerside on Thursday.

—Mr.s. J. H. Gallant of Portland. Maine, and Mrs. Samuel Jones of Wolfboro, N. H. have returned home after visiting their mother Mrs. Peters who has been quiteill. -s

—-.A.C. Elmer Delaney of the R. C. A. R, has been transferred to Nu. 9 S. F. T. 5., and is being welcomed back by old friends-S

--Miss Elma Stewart of Hamilton is the guest of Miss Minnie Wright of Stunnierside-S.

—-Mr. J. C. Wilkinson of Spring- field West left recently for Florida to spend the winter months-S.

—Miss Mary Newsome, of Cra- paud was s. weekend visitor to Summerside, the guest of lvlra. E. W. Manson.

Home and School Assn. meeting At lfensington

The monthly meeting of the Ken- eington Home and school Associa- tion was held in the Tova Hall on Thursday night. The meeting was opened by reading the licat». and School Creed. The minutes cf last. meeting were given and approved. The Committee to arrange for the showing of Educational films re- ported securing the King George Hall and the first picture was riiown on Tuesday, Jan. ‘i821. Con- siderable discussion followed re the educational value of the pic- tures. M.r. Norman MacDonald ex- pressed the opinion that the child- ren could derive much benefit from such pictures as the one showing "Ottawa" and “industries of Can- ada." He thought that the teaching of fiography would be aided greas-

the children eould eee all the principal cities of Canada in pic- tures afld he also thought the films an excellent way to teach patriot- ism and good citizenship. Favor-

able comments were heard from‘

other membe u. Other committees reported on Christmas boxes and Christmas treat of aPPM 1°? 91° children.

Then followed a uiscussio on ways to encourage the children to read something besides light fic- tion. On motion it was decided to offer a prize for the best essflY in be written on some book of history

or biography read by the writer. ton

Mr. Macdonald and Mr. Theo Lin! were appointed a committee fc look after details of competition.

It was brought to the attention of the meeting that a truck driver wee atill unpaid for transporting children to Victory Torch parade in Bummer-aide. The oremmtion which had agreed to defray cost of transportation had failed in DRY this bill and after some considera- tion a motion to assume the res- ponsibility and pay the driver was

The guest er of the evening, Mr. J. Karol Goodwin was then called upon to address the meet- ing. Mr, Goodwin. who is n gifted speaker with a remarkable com- mand of appropriate language. gave an inapirlng patriotic address on ‘Democracy’ which was listened in with rapt attention-K.

BELGIUM MINERALS Among the minerals mined in Belgium are coal, lead manganese,

. In .

r'"--——-.

insiiiiiinffi:

ALL LINES 1 RALPH HIJTTART

Summer-side

K ensington and Vicinity

Mrs. Ronald Parie-z and small daughter, Joan of Kensirigtcn, have returned to lliftlf nctne 81W!‘ Shelldlflt: a few days in Summer- stde the guest o1 Mrs. Par-teem; sister, Mrs. Roland sheen,

Mr. C. Dcmmmgs c1 W0cd5tQck_ N. B . was _a. bllS.ll..3_§ visitor 1g Ken-lillifvfl-n tn.s pas. week, while

here h. was th- t, ,

Mrs. (george Ivtrsgues oi Mr and Colonel Ernest Johnswne of

Charlottetown was a, visiim- 1,0

14515111211011 and Loni; River on Friday.

Tihe Kensixi not B i held théir wegeklymgiyivrixge mpg: Town Hall on Friday afternoon.

M155 Fannie Mann of Btullngtori lelt recently for Montreal, where

she ‘viii spend some time,

Miss Norma Mac-Izod of Harts. ville h-Js accepted a position and 15 now emruoved in Kensingion.

D1‘. J. K. Beer spent a few days in Montague the guest c! his mother.

T719 NRular monthly meetin o: the Home and School Assccla ion was held in the Tow-n hall on Thursday evening with the presi- dent. Mrs Jam's." Pciitlcrgrast, D1T$1d1112-_1\Itc1" Llli‘ inlzititcs of last lIlCNlll-g were read and “p. ‘Proved. the usual business period was carried out.

His many friends are glad to ieain thatPtehThomas Uurnphey is prcgrcsaing nicely élffgr i115 11cc- exit cficratioti at the Prince County Hospital,

A second card party and dame was held in aid of the Catholic Women's Leosue on Tuesday even- ing at the hcnie of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Gaudct and as before prev- ed a success.

The Busy Bee unit of the Ken. 5918mm Bed Cross Branch met at the licme of Miss Lottie Sims 0n 'I‘hl1l‘£d:t_v evcriitig, At the close of a busy evening their hostess served a dainty lunch,

Mrs. J, J. Burns is visiting in Saint John the guest of her grand. dfl118hier. Mrs Frank MacMilian and Mr. MacMlllan.

Mrs. Joseph Wcodside and Mrs. Qwlilo Clark have returned to Lheirho-nics in Kenslngicn after spending a pleasant visit in Hurt. fer River. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Clark.

The Summerside Rind Unit of the Kcnsington Red Cross Branch met at the hctnc of Mrs. John Walker, on Thursday afternoon. One quilt was quilted, Next meet- ing is to be held at the liomcif Mrs. Harry Mcase Lunch \..s served by their hostess at the close of this meeting.

Miss Doris Buntaln of New Lan- don spent the past few days in Bumrnerslde and Kensington, while in Kecisington she was the guest of lvlrs. Lorne Dunning and . Mr. Dunning.

Miss Dorothy Howard and Mrs William Glli of Kerisiiigtoii, were visitors to Ekn-rraid on Friday evening. .

Miss Ruby Carr of Bumrnerside spent the “rack-cad at her hcme in Kensliiglon.

MacMurdo

Mr. Douglas 01f Bedeque was a visitor in Kerislng- ton on Thursday evening.

1942 Committees In B.ll.S.F.B.A.

The directors and committees for 1942 for the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association el- ected at the recent annual meeting at Winnipeg are as follows:-

Prcsiderit, D. O. Stewart, S‘Side; Vice President Wl-LC, Ruthven, Al- lison, Ontario.

Executive Committee. F. H. Copp- Port Elgin, N13,; L. W. Hancock, Sside; R. s. Humphrey, Kenning-

liegisti-ation Committee President. D. O. Stewart. Sside or the Vice President W.H.C. Ruthven, Allison, Ontario, J.J.E. MacCa-gue, Allison, Ontario; Sven Klintberg Birdshill, Mam, L. George Maeteod. Frederic- ton, NB; RG31‘. Hitchman, Ot- town; George A. Callback. Chief Inspector; Thomas D. Carruthers, Secretary, SXSidc.

George A. Callback. Chief Inspec- tor and Managcr of Marketing D’!- mr-gmeng, The special Committee appointed in Charlottetown in 1M0 gndureapitoolnted at the Ottnwl mee n: n minted. Th‘: Speoioi Couflllii" is as follows: D. 0. Siewaii. G80- A. Callbeck. P. o. Clark. .1. Muocaque and A.M. Doyle. W 1111 - peg-S

__---—-— . d sand- wigftnsiieiuieiiriiimeguxii‘ lenrtwng <1 ked hfm and rod-f"? ch01???“ 1-4 Pa much‘ chanted

peanii N _ celery and onions, mourn H2121 gatsup, chili sauce or inayon -

194i was again rcap- d

HANSON

(Continued from page 1)

the house instead o: "sour: “"“""““ “"

e 1111i! had come when the Voluntar-Y System of recruiting w“ 11° 1°11Ber sufficient and [I19 government would be backed up b‘, the house and the country i: i} Prooeeded directly to remove m. fi%i“?§‘....i’“.i.‘3"i.’§€.%i..i°§“°‘i“°" mg/ilriiizutiun act. emm"

!‘- Ha ’ Blessed reiilriaotn int-fist?‘ a; throne did not recommend men. we‘ m ‘UPPIY The imperative needs g1! hagxriculture, Industry and m,

B i» 8 I 1,05%)?“ gfreigdoud prepare for tlie .. e t sibility heisssiirlrieedreiipitig; we declared for total war when we sent men overseas, when we urvier- t°°1< to “and by them with we. quote reserves and reinforcemenrg," laid Mr. Hanson in his speegjp “ngzlivnlzfagfotiloosttrht: albagdon those plegfilcigte. s a ow of a. " gover t,_

of action. hasnmiixiledbytvheisldm 113:: “all? “t ImQWS it 1111s failed. History 1\ hold lt responsible if disaster comes.

1940 Vole A Mandate

The vote at the 1940 general el- ection was a mandate to prosecute m? W”. said Mr. Hanson. Prime Minister Mackenzie King made a Personal pledge but that did not constitute a mandate not to intro. duce compulsory overseas servi, ,

He argued that if Mr. King wish. ed to be relieved of ‘uis self-imp“. ed vow" the constitutional course Was for him to announce a new ioolicv to Parliament. The elected representatives 0f the people were emlwwered to speak for the people,

The Conservative House made.- said he earnestly commended to the Eovernment a proposal to send troops to Australia.

He suggested a division of grain. ed men be sent and, if titer-e ivcie not a division ready in Canada that one of the divisions be sent "0111 England and replaced by men from Canada.

Canada had‘ not vet wazvd total war but the time for that hail at» rivrd. M1". Hanson outlined v. m, called ins blueprint of the i underlying a total war cffn: '

Itemized in seven points the blue. print listed needs in the allowing order:-

1. Provision of the stronee t for- 095 Dcssible to meet the e-- - ‘ any theatre 0f war; 2. D3 co oi Canada: 3. Mobilization of wealth and material resources; 4. Mootliza- tion of agriculture for maximum food production: s. Mobilization cf industry for maximum armament, prctliictlon; 6. Shipbuilding; 7 Cl‘- ganization of resources to insure continuance of ncccssary peacetime activities.

"In order to accomplish this vhe man and woman power and the total material resources of the m.- i11o11. tvi-hottt any limitation, must be marInlled-pooled, if necessary ——'1nd put to work." he said.

“It must be done on a selrctive basis if the best results are to flow from the effort."

Recruiting statistics under the voluntary system showed that sunre communities were doing more than others and there was not equality oi sacrifice. The voluntary system no longer was adequate.

Mr. Hanson said he had urged the enactment of the national resour- ces mobilization act in 1940 and consented to prohibiting the com- pulsory sending of men overseas because ‘Jtc act was a st/ep in the right direction. But in the light of present facts promises made 1940 would not be kept "lf we are to do our full duty."

"Is it consistent with the prin- ciples of democracy that the state. when its very existence is at stake. should demand the services and help of its nationals?" he asked. "All history cries out with an af- firmative answer."

loyal people felt humiliated by the plebiscite proposal, Mr. Hanson said. He quoted wlili approval the words of Premier Bracken of Manl- toba. and Premier Hepburn of On- tario against. the plebiscite.

He described the plebiscite as "a master-stroke of ‘bad publicity for Canada in the allied nations,’ a de- liberate attempt to evade responsi- bimy... tithe n/ggzttioil of responsible government," and "an unworthy ex- pedient to avoid facing a. vital ia- aue."

“The first function of B°"-‘!‘!1' merit is to secure the safety of the state." he said. "The EOVBFYWPY“ that fails in thnt diitv commits the cardinal, the unpardonable sin.

"let this government rise to the level of its duty- let it not be a- fraid in Iced."

MALAYAN

(Continued from n!!! l)

railroad. A Sikh battalion alone killed 460 invaders, some mounted on cycles, in that area with but slight losses to themselves,

British bombers struck i111‘ B1111 wide over the occupied parts of the Malay peninsula setting huge fire: at Japanese concentration pointl

and disrupting communication ‘higg-e growing power of British

air strength was felt in the (F011?- linea, and as far back as the rub- ber centre of Ktiala. Lumpur. 195 miles north of here. ‘mere the Jap- anese airdrome was "successfully attacked" and great bombs blasted craters in the runways. A 511111" GOO-ton ship was left listing after a hit at the mouth of the Milli‘ river. l0 miles northwest of Bind- apore, and flrea were set along the

0C .

The mixed tome of Australian. Indian and British defenders were increasingly active in guerilla war- fare, filtering effectively behind Japanese llnu.

ADVOCATE!) UNION F ista in Belrium advocated

the unizn of Belgium and flu‘ Netherlands before the Gt-"itiaii invasion.

ii... qi

of Saskatoon shows a class of Canadian Women's Au" ' H1198" Bollflkol‘ (Allflfllwlii. N. 5.), A.\\‘.2 olary ‘Iraiiiur, (Charlottetown, P. E. L), A.W.2 Mar- i (New Waterford, N. 5.), Miss Longdon, A.W.2 Winifred Hunt (Calgary, Aliza), :l.W.2 Mildred

Douceite, (DcBlois, l‘. E. I.)

MEORSIDE GUARDIA

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONILE

Island girls at R. C. A.

Roasts are electrically sliced at the R. C. A. F. Sshool of Cookery. Guelph, Ont. Miss Dorcas Longdon

.~.

eaiaiii Basil Kelly retires

Word has been received thar Captain Basil Kelly, commander of the Government steamer Brant. has retired from active service and 1s expected home the latter part 0f the week.

Captain Kelly. who is a native of Sumnierside, and the son uf ‘.11: late Judge Thomas Kelly and Mrs. Kelly, has been commander of the Brant since he returned from active service overseas in the last war. For the past four years he has been on duty on the Nova Scotia coast. During thc last war lie commanded H. M. S. Arras and H, M. B. Cornwall, coming back on 4 the Cornwall after the Armistice was signed.

During hi; long career as a naval man Capt. Kelly has seen stren- uous times and since the outbreak of the present war has been on mP-BY Spocial duties. Before tne Great War Capt. Kelly was ex- amining officer in Halifax and is well known in naval circles there. His many friends will wish him ivell earned retirc-irieiit._s,

BORDEN

Mrs. Walter Cann of Borden was s. visitor to Summerside on Thurs- Bl’

i i t Mrs. Ellen MacGregor who 1a i given??? fire winter with i." au , r . ‘ ‘liary Air Force cooks how it's done. Left to right, the gAbergweita Hvgticlelllarxyisiirearish h:

home in Charlottetown on Thurs- day.

Toll 0f Enemy

__LC_°11£

ued _from page l)

convoy seeking since Friday to thread the 90 miles of the Mrtcassar Straits, bctwccn Boriico and Cele- bcs, _ Uillllllllililiill"§ (ii'}7<\lllllt‘l‘ iicri: I United iviiilmls iwdltiuurieid 111 Java list/ed i1 of the Nipponese ships definitely sumo-seven trans- ports by the guns and torpedoes of the American witrsliips, two trans- ports b_\' f American bombing plants, one t‘. ov:r by n Nether-