rm: WESTERNGUARDIAN

"TFITE Mn. John Pond. e1 Church Street-Phone m sumo/muslin: and rimice COUNTY

(‘If gm, lubeeflpmnl Aflvvflilinz. lllouiil e. len with m; Pond. , anerdlln my o» bovrhguggzragavgw of an. following stores ln

Mouton, Water Street. “mo. Bakery. Water Street.

The Guardian will‘ be deflowered to “- Boy at w! IY- 0|‘ I‘ per week. Phone 280 f this 0r live your order to the boy responsible for deliveries onoyour rriiifgi“,

column ls reserved for new: 5; ma! interest, but ldvertislng o; l “may nature may be inserted ei 2 cents a word. strictly payable h, advance.

,__,_ cron on. BROODERS. write mm, L-7-2-15-2l. .-ESCAPED FEMALE rox

4d i) " W. Reward. Rex $112311. Aiofiny. L-882-2-15-2i.

-CAPTUftl£D "—cMl8.1£k6d mum M ttaa‘ . B-re on. u L-9-2-17-4i.

ZED NETTING f0!‘ iii stock at L—7-2-15-2i.

_ii0CKEY Bedeque rink. Mon- qmrvb. i7. Freetown Maple Leafs “Mlddiflml Bombers. Skate after.

l’ CflliS. ‘Wm a L-874-2-l4-3l.

i‘ nt Keiisngton, Mon- 1.11_\ 17th, 194i at 8 p.m. Kgnsl 1 11 iiaivks vs. Spring Vel- yy, Adlfllbslull 2O and 10 ceiiti. 25

Fox.

_o.u.v.»\. \\'lll(.0l\S.

-SA\’E 20". on Apple Blossom cologne all liilS week at Eiimaifs Dru: Store, Suiumerside.

L-28—2-l'l-3l.

Jill-I P0 TPONED annual meeting oi Hrdcque District L. 0. L. and Scailci Chapter will be bold Tuesil 1 February 1B in Briiheliei- Lodge rooius. Summer- iide, ccuu 111g at 10:30 a.m. J. i, Conuell. 11R .5. L-29.

l)l“‘fill(.‘1.5, will be at

ll lg Store, Monday, and Wednesday of this 11 and consult her. 20% tiliS week on Apple

L-ZB-Z-ll-lli.

IHW SAD NEWS — Mi‘. 11.1.1111 has received tire 11.1.1. o; .l1e death of ius 501l- ' aw .\ii'. \\'. l3. (Bill), Milllken Qt c1110 1111c passed away suddenly onFri<1..y' at 111s home iii Toronto. lir. ilinnkin wus a native of Ire- land 811G a vctrriiil of the Great FCRUUL 3e 11x. lie was a ‘nan oii ii vull$1.ill1li1‘.l but (lespiie his .11 li..i1i11r.1p.~; he never com- p llCCi and ills bright di position eaierl 111m l0 all who knew him. iltililil became impaired gcr for the Gen- ation for Western Hi- is silrvived by itiildrezi Hill10'l . l0 whom deepest. " is exieiirled. ~3.

Blossom.

-RE('F. Tue L

iiloliel shortage Troubles U. S. Steel Industry

Gourliee Drunl M" fiend-l. Ugneéravlzzilel: Silifii:

l!!! home in Summe -‘ by

—CAY1‘UR.ED—O ifox. Keith Mann. Iiilteliatillaxgivttegpale

14-881-2-15-21.

—l-05T—Pale Silver Female Fox Reward ii’ captured alive. Everett L' Dimaid- Baltic. L-1B-2-l7-3i.

—MINER.AL 011. g Taylor Drug Co.. Keiiléisngtfihilved at 14-674.

-—THE FUNERALOX the 1a ‘Mary Mathleson will be hefiMgii Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from ‘the undertaking parlors of P. L. Bowness 8a son. Spring Street. Summerside. Rev. J. H. ‘ Charlottetown, officiating

‘ Kensinlzion And Vicinity

Conflratulations to Mr. and Mrs,- IPm Mimkiey on the recent ar- rival of e son.

NLr. Sterling Beaton of Charlotte. town was a. business visitor to Ken. slnston Wednesday.

Mrs. John S. Burns was a visitor to Charlottetown during the week.

Mr. Arthur Mill was in Summer- side Wednesday.

Mi‘. Garnet Brofit, Summerside. is enjoying a ilOild-fly a1 h s home in

_Mrs. ‘John Walker is on holiday in Halifax N. S. xvii-h her sister and brother-in-law Rev. and Mrs, Howe while there, she visited her son Lieut.’ Rosco Walker of the P. E. l. Hghl-anders.

under the auspices of St. Mark's Church members Was; held at the spacious home of Mrs. on Wednesday evening.

_Aii interesting event to their friends thzouyihoui the DlTlVlllCL‘ took place on Wednesday Fri). 5th at. the United Church Manse in Brad- aibane. when Miss Elctha Margaret. Somers. daughter of All". and Mrs. James B. Somers of Pleasant VnllPv was uruted 1n marriage to Mr. Hollis Brenton Canie:cii scn oi Mr and, Mrs. John R, Cameron oi K1 nsing-j ton. The happy bride was charm- ingly gowiied in a wine color dress With accessories to match and was attended by Mis Filts Millcy. The groom was ass‘ ted bv Mr. M‘lier Weeks, Rev. Edward Mllley ofiir-i- ated. Aftci- the ceicincny Lilg hnppv newlvwleds were served a dainty lunch at. the Mans.- nrioi- in their] returning to Kcnsiitgtcii when; a. beautiful repast awaited them. Their manv frifiids join in ivislrng i-htim many yPars of lifllllil‘ 011d pro- peioils wedded bliss.

Among the many visiors to Sum-

'll. Fill. liL-(AP) —A uiiukcl essential metal; plate and stainless . ‘cc cf concern to the - magazine "Steel" re-l

of stainless steel sheets T '1l‘i'\‘ m 6 to l8 weeks.) - vxciuuling him if uri-' nickel." the trade publi-

ieelmakers are takin ' apportion stcc some have "declar- .1.st incoming orders ilices for a time,"the ‘

* rlilfi. v lilo

interim one imporh l is making a ' 1940 shpments. 11f customers fhis year i - tin-v took their with

for increase in tie-l r iliuirs index of sicrll

.r)1_1_ dropped ‘é p0 _ ‘ill; per cent. of esti-

‘\ whrksscrap were un- 51160 and 19.01 iesnec-

7‘; MAD! m cnwana "chi 4°. 60. 75, loo w/vrr SIDE rnosrrn

BY THE CARTON

ulliit promise not b ,T o aid Germans

merside Thursday" ivcre. Mrs. George Webster. Nirs. Roy Mill. Mrs. Wm. Gill: Messrs. Oliver Cainubrll. Keir Clark and Elmer Whitlock.

Miss Gladys Baker who is em- ployed in Charlottetown ‘s spending a. pleasant holidnv with lici" ]l1\l‘(‘lliS Mi‘. and Mrs. C. C. Baker, Kcn- slngton.

‘Their may friends will regret to hear that, Beverly. little dnught. er of Mr and Mrs. Elmer ‘Bevvatd, wlio is a patient in the Princr- County Hospital Summerside is still on the dangerous rst. H.

Bulgaria balks

I i i

Spring Valley. l

A successful Church Parlor Social

Lydia Sims I

e SUMMERS

R. A. F. FLIERS

(COBUBUQG 1:011} pp‘. l) the

glow of huge fires muse u; water. tchersaosfiggrgiéey‘ us a m " m . _ iwllr boeiirsfbariimernthme hour “m.

A large formation o! Britta]; fighters crossed back over the Channel from France before dusk 5aiilfdfly- The first wave goiliwiirfrit? 53$: tlmmth “non ‘ I S h[ 9 pg‘- bibiliiy that unusual German Wlivliy had been observed.

As the bombers switched from “"1191? i0 target. great clouds smoke rolled over the Dover Strait, stabbed by flashing bursts of bombs, ‘the glare of great fires and flicker- ing searchllghts.

Germans Speed U0. Too

The Germans also accelerated the pace of their attacks. and raiders were reported from the Channel to northern England and Scotland. Large numbers of planes were heard over East Anglia. A German bomb- er was brought down in the New- castle area.

‘The Liverpool area had its first bolfflblnfz since Jim. 9. but few casu- alties, none fatal and little dam- age was reported.

The RAF. staged a runningseries of attacks in great force. extending northward from Belgium down along the narrowest stretches of the English Channel. l-lard hit were Dunkevoue and Gravelines, Calais. and Eoulcgne, and the Nazi big gun batteries at Cape Gris Nez were vi- olently pounded.

Britons. standinn bv thousands upon the coast lifted roiling cheers for the Brtish airmen across the Channel.

An ammunition dump near Bo- lcguc apparently went up. for there was a mighty explosion and a blind-

lnii flash.

he guns of German ships in Boutogne harbor sent up a violent barrage, joined by other artillery on the crown of the hill behind the town. The Nazis appeared deter- mined to defend the ort at. any cost; the RAF. equa y determin- ed to smash it.

Pattern of Raids

0 ~

Recouniing one more in the Royal Air Force's long series of aerial oifeiisives, begun in the day- light. 0f friday and ended toward dawn Saturday, the ministry thus drew the pattern:— _

Ports in Ostend. in Belgium; Cal- ais, in France; Den fielder, in Hol- land. and the inland Rhine har- bour of Duismburg-Riiilrort were iut. The big German oil plants at Grlscnkirclion; airdromes in north- west Germany and Holland and in- dustrial plants in the German Ruhr were raided. A German tan- ker off Norway was left on fire with oil burning on the water around it.

Three cabinet ministers, Arthur Grcenwood. Clement Attlee and Herbert Morrison. warned the pub- lic in sixveciics of a hard prospect.

Invasion Wlthln Weeks?

Mr. Greenwood, a minister with- out portfolio, said an invasion at- tempt "may he a question of weeks‘ rather than months."

Mr. Aitlec, Lord Privy Seal: “It may come with gas." But. he add- ed, “there is no use in being scar- ed of it."

Mr. Morrison. Minister of Home c-iritv: Night. bombing probably will become "more severe" than heretofore.

The Admiralty ordered that all British ships carry wireless appar- atus capable of receiving British Broadcasting Corporation reports and to stand "wireless watch" three times a day—apparently to

was broadcast said no

l.00K 0lI'l' FOR Y0llll LIVER

luck l! up rig! new and feel lllre a million Yewlinrlellaelergeetevpninyowbody enlmodilnperhniloyourlieelth. llpourlod liiln h digest food, |el| rid of vmte, euppliee newmullom proper miuinlunml to reach

When your liver [eta out of order in your inlellinee. You

came stomach end kidneys an’! Dori proper y. {on leel “relief-hurled”, hchdly, dizzy, tinged out the time. For over years thousands have won prompt relief from there miseries-with Fruit-l-livee. Se w: you new. Try Fniil-e-livee-yowll be

imply delighted how quickly you'll feel like l new person, happy and well again. 25c, 50c.

Flillll-A-TIVE

Good Response To War Savings

MONCTON, N. B. Feb. l5—Re- sponse to the appeal to purchase War Savings Certlfcateg is meeting with an encouraging iecepdon a- mong employees on the Atlantic Region, declared W. U. Appleton. Regional VicePresldent and Gen- eral Manager, today. Pledges are coming 1n in an increasing volume.

In so far as the system as a whole is concerned, some offices hawe n.1- ready answered by returrfng pledg- es t0 the extent of 100 per 0211i, ac-

C. Grant, Vice-Pres dent. in charge o! Finance for the systtm. Every employee throughout the nine prov- inces of Canada has been personal- ly approached which meant the per- sona] solicitation of mCfe than 80,. 000 individuals. Pledge cards already received from the Three Regions. the Marftlmes, Central and West.- em have been on such a scrilc as to indicate a genera-us response.

Former lumber Dealer passes

TORONTO. Feb. 16 _r(tP) "E. A. 'I‘aple,v of ‘Toronto. who was iii the lucnber busihe s for many years in Saint. John, N. 15., and Aiarjysville, N.B., riled at his home hrrc today alter a. brief illiicss. He was 88. He was a native 0i‘ Saint John and had lived in Winnipeg and Ed- monton livlnic Clllilill‘), in Toronto. He is surviu-(i by n ti! £11101", Jviiss Floienre Tlaplev nf 'I.rnl1i0, and three sum, A. G. of Halifax. J. H. of Toronto, and H. M“ oi‘ New Ru- chelle, N Y.

ELESS SUICIDE

DEAL. Eivriilnri ~-iCPl- “A tragc and HTiFSS wast» n‘ iifej‘ the coroner sa d at. the inquest. in- to the death of a l7-vcnr-" boy and girl who suicidcd in a HTS-fill. ed room because they zhoueht the

M AT 74 BOURNEMOUTH, England _rcl Pl-— Driiven out 0i Cannes. France and then Guctnscv Island by Ger- man invasions. Phillips Oppen- helm '14 writer nf spv and fll_\'.\1»f‘.l‘_\“ ‘ s is in f-I. land 51min: hlin- ncw hon

Australian

subsidiml.

A.“ immediate de- velopment was exlivffrl.

make certain _thnt none should miss the warning if the invasion comes.

MOVE COMES

(Contiiiued~fi'oin _ page__1)

campaign or e. mere smokescreen to divert British attention from any European plans 0f the

Anglo-Jan Strain Increases

Presiding the mine-sowing. Brit- ain had stationed troops. naval and air forces at Malliyifs frontier with "fhailnnd and these coincidlnli de-

cording to reports received from D,-

IDE GRDIAN

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Eagles smother Spitfires 10-4

wall

Outplaying their opponents in every department of the game the Spring Valley Eagles turned on the pzessure and kept it on from bell to bell, registering no less than sixteen times to come out on the long end of a 16 to 4 score over their opponents the Kensington Spitfires in their last encounter, in the regu- lar schedule of the North Shore League on Thursday evening.

The Spitfires were outclassed in every session and managed only four times to come up for air to beat Campbell who gave a masterful per- formance of netminding when call- ed on to do so. The Spitfires chang- ed goalies an. the start of the sec- ond frame but there was no stop- ping the Eagles.

Tempe-rs were at a. breaking point throughout and at one time fire- works started but were quickly squelched by the officials who hand- ed the combatants a major each. which served as a warning to the others, keeping the boys under con- trol for the remainder of the game.

SUMMARY Flist. Period

1—Eagles, C. Champion 3.48. 2-Eagles, H. Champion 8.07. Zi-Eagles, H. Champion Champion) 9.00. 4—Eagles, H. Champion 9.40. 5—-Eagles, R. Champion (B. Riley)

11.15. _ 6—Eagles, R. Craig, (R. Champ- ion and B. Riley) 14.00. T-Eagles, F. Profltt. 14.28. 8-Eagles. H. Champion 16.30. Penalties-F. Profltt (2), Palmer.

Second Period

(R.

9—Spitfircs. Cook) 1.06

lm-Eaglo , H. Champion 1.36.

il-Eagies. D. Ramsay (R. Cham- pion) 10.16.

IZ-Spitfires. Cook 11.48.

lib-Eagles, H. Champion (C. Champlain 14.01.

lib-Spitfires, Braliam (Cook) l4.-

McLean (Mann, and

l5—Eagles. r. Profitt m. chug) l5 co

Pe11alt1cs- H. Champion (major) Afcbenn rmajori, E. Craig.

Third Period l6-—Ea;zles, H. Champion

Champion) 1.18. YL-Spiifircs, Niche-an 207

(C.

(Mann).

lib-Rabies, E. Craig (R. Craig) 11

.00. 19-E1gles- H. Champion (C. Champion) 17.40.

20-15132195, R. Craig 18.58.

Penalties-None.

Siors by b.'1CI1l'ii1:—7. Follnnd-lfi. By Campbell-AS.

Rcferres-E. Champion, A. Bern-

TILLIE THE TOILER - MINDING HIS “VS”

arcl. —-Llneups—

Enelesz-Goal: Campbell. Defence, R. Craig. R. Champion, B. Riley, Forwards: H. Champion. C, Champ- ion, M. Ccle, D. Ramsay, F‘. Pro- fltt, E. Craig. Coach, F. Profiit.

Spitfires: Goal: R. lVicInnis- F. Folland, Defence: E. Mann, R. Eas- ter: Forwards: G. Cook. W. Mc- Lean, E. Braham. l-l. Palmer, U. Mt-Kimion, E. Champion. Coach, G. Ives.

Usi- Elixir-Ed's for dandrTffT

veopiuents also indicated the in- creasing strain in British-Japanese reluiious: ,

i. ‘Ihc British Ambassador. Sir Robert Craigie. was reDOrted in

(By Herold Fair, Canadian Preu staff Writer)

N. Feb. l6—iCP Cable)- uollfled sources disclosed today t at Bulgaria has refused to KW? grltain any assurances that - e will not facilitate German penetra- tion of the Balkans.

Britain I-sked for such l 9mm‘ ise, lt was said. through her WH- gsmn rge Repdel, who M?" preached Premier Bogdan Philoff ’°‘1'i°n'-."IRZ§‘§‘§1 ggiiiicfllly w» re- ported to have asked Philoff to promise that his country WW)‘ not do anythl likely to Md t ° Nazis in their rive eastward. Premier Philoff was said to have replied that much ashe would like to accede to Britains request. he "and: ‘tails. .- one are known to have been filterin into BulffB-ria and. it i! "Tidfrswaé contxio] gymaior airports n coun. ry. Diplomatic observers here Willi ‘w; ma; ‘gags-many’; principal aim. n proper la to strike at two stratefliii D0111“ —ea.ionika and Bosoorur. ‘

Possession of these would e- eiiltate Neal attacks on Brlaab phlpplnfl in the eastern Medi r- reneim by air or

DB be iiggoiiii. 5131:3555 i-hili!

the “my 5n the bmnblfli Polestine. “d 5""

0st every day" $33.13? '83.; "Used AD Jest 15 veers. |taine 8 laxatives for fiction. wltnmm eve Ill - todly. At Your Drusutoro.

‘d Sit-INTI.

her drive to the east. tghm

U-bont brought to the Black Sea. acéiuimtel i the attack o nin conjunction wig; stands

“MAI AGED 94

Si!!! A

DLERIKA con- A bowel

Tokyo today to have‘ cautioned the Japanese Foreign Minister. Yosuke Matsuoka. fllzalnst any menaclnli ma- noeuvres toward British 9058455510115 in the Far East.

At the same time. the Japanese piese reported under Bangko Thailand. datelines rumors of impending clash between Britain and Japan, Thailand herself hoe declared officially that cordial re- lations with Britain prevail-

2. Foreign military observers in Shanghai said Jfipén nzidrsggsiév I15

r nucleushoggxgnlitl E1 goflhgflfiiuma: g alledt tDO n B» ‘lone fnost important recent acts in the

Far East. a. Cot. Ryoil Koike. chief of staff Japanese forces in Indb-Chinl

a reputedly a stronll supporter 0i 32mins demands on that Net“?! colony. arrived at Saigon go‘ lab: over the Japanese 00mm“ ‘gm, eouth. British and United r95 official: téiueéelonexfifessed @011“ 11 over es -

, Ohln so ROV-

4 Central nevlssakilat chanuklm‘ =- ."““‘°’.i2.“.“it.il‘..‘:“

tion" that open gt‘: division! in Canton. Roi-m Island. French Indo-Chlngwmom lsmrlaglv Islands. 811d W"?

rmos . n5. British authorities in thretoql East. reminded their subject-I ‘z Lnm advice given 1w Ocfgahlna Britons in Japanese-accurate At“ {that they consider leevnl -

' d, h ever. the other 11mm“ ‘Y’; "m

eminent agency. hfld "

Dig‘: were indications mediate developments 'A Bangkok radio broad l’ lJapan was not seeking ml 1-5117 ‘Sh? naval bases for invasion 01’ “Brit?” Meltnye or other mm 0i 1° E s .

“in Australia. Knew. ma“ gain"

roams 1r, ALL Riel-iv... run‘ sen-r euv IS REALLY .3 COUSIN PERRY~BUT I'LL ASK . HIM A QUESTION on rwo

KNOW YOUR FATHE R - WHAT’ wAs HIS NAME P

BRINGING UP FATHER

, YES-MRS JIGGS HAD 1 moss BUTTONS '» MSTALLED- NOW =.> PEESSING THE —FQENT ones

ir?-"r"'u§%§i=fé'é'i one is CHANGING EVERYTHING"

NOT

THE OFFIC

YET~T GOI-

Possible sell-out For fight

HIA. _,4ioi1ough the hzme town boy's chances o1 making good are aboui as bright as an 41d shoe, Philadel-

ia fans are out to set a new local

door fistic record for Joe Louzs heavyweight; title defence againit Gus Dorazio to/morirw Light. b

Promoter Hennan Taylor dis- covered the ndvance sale was al- ready well over -the $30,000 mil-FR. and, with business stzii brisk_ vis- ioned algosslble sell-out in Cen- vention all for_Ph_1lI1di‘-1Pi1iii’s first heavyweight shindig since Gene ‘Tunney defeated Jack Dempsty in the rain 15 years back.

Sonia’s Heiress Not complaining War upset plans

By SAM JACKSON Associated Press Staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. —-(AP)-— Megan Taylor, English girl, who i-S heiress to Sonja Hcnicfls ice skating clown legally artistically and from the standpoint of gccd looks, has evey right to feel that she has been short-changed. _

Megan Taylor is English but very nearly a Canadian. Her father Plfl Taylor, spent his boyhood in Saskatoon, Sask., and learned to skate there. He sezved in the first Gzeat War wi!h_ the 83rd (Winni- peg) Infantry and was wounded in both lags at Vimy Bridge. Never- theles; Phil regained til) regional and barrel jumping championships when he return-rd to Saskatoon fci" a while after the war.

In times like these the world's

womeng figure skatng title docs not pay cff in either 201d or Friar)‘ the way it paid the blond Norweg- ian. But Miss Taylor now realizes the um‘ has caused much genie!" tragedies than the unset in skating. wmpetiticn. The only complaint she voices is. that she could not go onto win the 1940 Olympic champonshlp-thc came; of course. bring cancelled bv the war. Th9 tail, ShJDCiV English lass has Just arrived in the Uiiitcd States from Australia where she has been pezfoming for 18 months. At the very elld of her tour she turned professional arirl is bonkfrl for American and Clilitfiilill appear- ances through Alarr-li. After that she Illilv join an m: slime,

NOT SO SERIOUS "l believe more people skate in America. than in England. but they

Feb. l6—-(AP) V

Quick Relief (pf _ \ “Q3. snrmess, sonmsss. l BUMPS, ACHES, PAINS from i “Y BRUISES, CHEST cows

N0 Rubbing s JUST PAT IT ON.’

No overlapping of RBIIS claim Auxiliary services Big growth Says Legion Ghief ill Ilftltiiifiiiuil

orrrawa, ‘Feb. 1a (Special) Back By llhbl-Ymi- H5511“

m cansda yellowing a peg, Assiiciiiiiuulflcss Shall “Tit-bf months’ stay in Great Britani MU°¢U"'~ "w- l“ fiflzajf”