TIE WEEZTERGUARDIAN

The yéuardian may be bong

BHNBWKNBIG. Water Street? Toronto Blkery, Wine;- 51",;

u! glvu y

in advance.

,-_

—HOCKEY Bedeuue Rink wniiuit Freetown Maple Leafs vs. Summen titre RAnRers. 1,.13.1-3..11_

-ari'nu'rio.~.~ FISHERMEN. ... 1 ain buying sinelts as usual at my (M1011 Sulnmeiside. For highest ash prices. signed Andre Paiurel. L-GBQ-IZ-Zl-lmtli.

—BEGINNI ‘ ' itorc wilt ccsecverv evening. exce Saturday. at six ociuck. 1- red Bell, Lariewll.

—REXALL EMULSION for wlds it ‘l avior Drug 00.. nensiiigton.

Bursar aun us] (yumcs and yhflllli- for foxes. OrcLr oOiJ-lb, lots a1 Bruce's. L-943-l-3-2i.

—BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH tii/uturh-iiic sciviccs for Su - ti.i.v. Jaiitiarv 5th are as follows: lseneuue ll A. M. Laue uraverse 3 l’. M. Albuiiv 'l P. M. Rev. Ralph W. Barker, Minister. L-920-l-3-ll.

—FUR. BUYhR-Mr. R. N. W-‘Bryan representing Holt Ren- wew died Coinpiitiy will again be lllYClIBSlllg silver fox pelts be- ginning Saturday morning at; of- 1.ce of Chas. R. Rogers, Canadian Bank of Commerce Btllldlllg, Suin- ierside. He will be here for a fe\v lays. L-23-l-3-3l.

Sunday altcriiotin it Christmas scr- \lL" was held in Epworlh hall fol.‘ “he Sunday School pupils of Trin- y United Church. The service 00k the place of the usual Christ- ‘nas Ccntert which had to be a-

mkness. Alter thc devotional per- iod which was lcd by Mr. G. W. Pnillips asst-led by Mr. Albany Pal- giier the Young Peoples choir sang Christmas carols, assisted by a quar- tette from the choir and a violin solo by Ernest. Robertson. Rev. L. E. G. Davies and Rev. George Ayres gave interesting short talks. After the Beucdirtinit each child was pre- reiited with a bug of candy. —S.

-llIEN’S BIBLE CLASS -—- The irst annual Men's Bible Class sup- ‘per was held in the Presbyterian Cizurch Hall Monday evelrng. Mr. Lloyd Henderson gave a iticid talk vii "Power and its Control," where- ‘l‘ he made plain that the Powers f Liberty, Science and National‘- sm must be. kept in rigid control or they will go rampant. We have cxaiitplcs of ttie one in the Allied Powers, of tiic other in the Axis Powers. The ininistci- of the church spoke on the iiccd to mobilize the nirin power of tiic church now as iicver before, for Christ. the Church and Empire. Civil Officers for the Alcifs Biblc Class were appointed for the current year. iiainelv, an. l“. Morrison. President, Ml‘. Vicc President, Dr. , do Secretary, Mr. Chas Wells, Treasurer. Mr. Albcf. Huestis pianist, and the minister leader. » S.

Statistical Summary of (latiadian Construction

DECPJJIHIU? l:‘<\'*4""Pll(!'l‘|QN yup 15 can CENT

Continuation of active construc- tion throutzliotit the winter months ls nsstircd bv iigtircs lust released hv Macbezni Building Rcit-orts Lid. Contracts awavdcd dtirhirz the month of Dcccmbcr fm- all tvpes of construction tlirotitzhotit Canada amounted to sltiflttlfilw, a 79.4 per cent. increase nvcr tiic December. 193i). figure of $0 4251.200 December awards brought to a. climax an ex- treiiiclv activc fall. Contracts i"r the last, six moiiili~ totalled $220.- 574Jiflil as f‘i'lilll‘.tll'f‘fi with $125.- 435500 for lhc first hall‘ of the veai‘.

The Dcccinbci" awards were dis- tributed among tiic provinces as fcl- lows: Ontario. 55.587100: Quebec $5.2“?! 100: British Columbia $2.- 854200: Nova Scotia $955200: N-"w Rrtiiiswiclc , . . 400; hiiinitoiaa $501400: Saskatche-

i-‘l ta an a a > =3 3 en m ea

es '0

wait $260,100: Prince E'.iwurd Isand 5"

$9.000. ——'* Monireallsland contracts amount-l —EVQNM; ClOW. 0f the-R. C. A. F. inq to $2.9l1l.900 were ahead of those_ of Quebec City, spent n. few days

for Toronto and suburbs which to- 57.100

25, 40, 60 WATT INSIDE F ROSIE D

Bari]; ‘

1000 BURNING i-IOURS

loihldllll

manna-aide and C‘

rmdrmed on account. of so much;

-'l'hla column ls reserved for news of local interest, but flflvufuflng "7 3 new" "31""! mllv be inserted at 2 cents a word. strictly payable

AGENT: Mn. John r a a suniunnsigfi: ‘m: Pike“; sdiffihfi "m" m

Ni Subscriptions. Advertising, lhonid b0 left with Mn 90m], ii ht dnlly at

Tho Guard! mu b Carrier Boy at gen per day? "Pa? 1°}, wee: our order to the boy responsible f

January 2nd our tha Pope was h te izt party to a BTOUDOI; fisiegdsaodrétfi?

L-uio-i-z-zi. I _ lTA-IELAINE HARRISON ENTER-

'honor. and was presented with a

iMoore and Miss Marjorie MacCa.-

-ciimsi ims bisiiVICE _ on M1,,

"an"!!! of the following atom in

Gourllel Drnnwn, w"; s; g Mart Gaudet 61 Grnnvlll: 51:3;

Y home in Suunmerside by Phone 288 for this service, or deliveries 0n your route.

—CHURCII NOTICE -- . Dfique. Keir Memorial Prselsbytchiggln “limit flier?‘ ivtmfiélifiiicfifi i?” Ml‘. Lloyd Henderson.’ L-S-l-(i-lll.

—0PEN aortas for urizentlv needed medicine. doctors and “WSBS- Buv shovels at Bruce's.

11-943-1-3-31.

—FOR SALE-One J grade. due to fresheneriretgb. T’;

‘Henry Mvvse. Bedcque. 1.4L

i —BRIDGE HOSTESS-Miss Ber.

{IO

' urdav evening.

NEE-Miss Afziies Ramsay w. s iipgtcss at an afternoon tea on Sat_ u 3y on behalf of the teaching staff 0f ie Summerslde High school at her home. Miss Elaine Harrison. ciaslvleaving shortlv for HflV6l'-'

l one in Toronto was attest of ‘

bleautiful travelling case. Miss Hai- 1'50" QXDTESSBd her appreciation of m9 beauflflll Elli; ln a few but well chosen words lVLrs. L. A. Moore as- slswd "l 170M111! tea and Miss Jean

tum served. A delitthtful lunch was sewed 5nd 811 Joined in wishing Miss Harrison suooess in her new undertaking,

Personals

Alherton

Mr. Wauue I-iozan. who an been Qmllloyed in New Brunswick for an": time, la visiting his home

Miss Cullen Matthews. otiudent i" P- w- 0- 1$ maniac the holl- davs at. her home here.

Miss Elizabeth Hardy. Summer- sioe is visiting in Albertxn-i, the Quest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Perlev Hardy.

Mr, James Gallant, of the St. {(3% Fll-iilifils. la home on fur-

Misses Ad 1 id t Thelma. Wallaieaaree Miitighevif.’ Spdnev. N. s., the guest, or M155 Wallace's uncle, Mr. H. Wallace.

Mr. Leo MacDougall of the P. 1;, I. H. in home on furlmgh.

Mr. Brent Matthews, who is em. Dlflyed in Stunmerside. is vising his home here.

Mr. Walter Affleck. Souris, was a week-end visitor to Albetrton, the

guest. of M . and M . Oliver. r r5 George Mr. Heber Matthews, of the

Commissioner's Hi .. bec City, is visiiinghiiisoilftggé Mrs. Herman Durant, Charlotte- town was a recent visitor to Alber- t/on. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gavin.

Messrs. J k M c150 KiiiCh of the”; pat. rilgggé 11:13! on furlough.

Miss Eileen Handrahan, Tignlsh,

was a recent visitor to Alberton. the

attest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 35S.

—Miss Mar] ' Let g Charlottetown. $151.: tingurfif ySung- = merside. the guest of Miss n.

Irene l

—Miss Wanda Mtlligan. ‘of Port- land. Maine. spent the holidav sea- son wdth friends ui Rnchmond. S

-—Mr. Edward Clow. of Charlotte-l town. spent the New Year holidav, 8b his home in St. Eleanors. S,

t l

-—Miss Alvlna Gtiudet. or Pei-t, Borden. spent the Christmas vaca-l tion with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.l Benjamin Gaudet, at st. Gilbert. s,

——Miss Jessie Clark. of KensingJ ton. is the guest of her sister, Mas.

Keith Mayne. Swnmerside. Si -—Mr. Roland Phillpson. of the. Home Guard stationed at Charlotte-

town. was among those who spent the holidav season at Summer- slde. S

-—-MI'. I-Ienrv Biaiichard. of the P.E.I. Highlanders, stationed at. Dartmouth. and Mrs. Blanchard. spent the Christmas vacation with relatives in Richmond and Sun'- merstcle. S

—Friends wlll regret to learn that Mrs. Ira Macleod of French River is a patient in the Prince County

Hospital. —S. Bruce MacLeod

—Mr. and Mrs. of Truro are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Macbeod. Kensington. —S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Scot Sinclair of Moncton, N. B., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Wat/m. Charlotte- town. -—S

—Mrs. Macbean of Moncton is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ira Mac- Iieod of French River. -——S.

—-Mi.ss Marjorie MacCallum who is teachuig in Quebec is spending her vacatioi at. her home in Sum- merside-S.

—Mi.ss Annie Watson of Char- lottetown is visiting in Stimmersidc the guest of Mrs. J. S. Wright. —

—Sig. (Riarles W. Deighan of

the P.E.I. Highlanders, Halifax. NS, spent New Years with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Delghan, Summerside-S.

--Mr. George Mulally, Kensing- ton, is visiting friends in South- port the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Cahill.

—Miss Ella. Dunpliy have return- ed to her home in Kensington, af- ter spending the past three weeks visiting friends in Charlottetown and Southport.

—Mr. Alfied McKenna has

i

T6-

turned to Hennfield, N. 13., after_

spending the holidays with friends d relatives on the Island. —R.

recently with his wife and paren-‘s in Emerald. —R.

—Mi.s.s Virginia O'Connor, Sam- merside spent. the holidays at her home in Clinton. —R.

—-Mi.sa Ruth Lambe, Summerside, spent Christmas day at her home in Springfield. -R.

—Mine Elizabeth Murphy. student nurse at. the City Hospital, spent in‘? wegtend at her heme in Emer- a . — .

—M.r. and Mrs. Andrew Hughes. Summerfield, have returned after spending Christmas week in St. John Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joho W. Lawless. —R..

-Corponl John Gaudet, R. C. A. It, has recently been transferred from Ottawa to St. Eleanor‘; Alr- port. He and Mrs. Gaudet spent Christmas ve pleasantly in Emer- ald. guests o Mrs. Genders par- gits, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen.-

—Miss Jean Davies of Hamilton. , Ontario and_Miss Helen Davies of Moncton, N. 8., aiespending the iholiday season with their parents. ‘Rev. and Mrs. L. E. G. Davies, S'-

—Mr. Hume Ellis who has been spending a brief holiday with his

i for St. John, N. B . where he is to

‘of

Mr. George Oliver. left recently

be employed.

Miss Margaret Matthews Ken- sington was a recent visitor to her home here.

Sympathy is extended to Mr. J. D- Cummlnizs. N. s . on the death of his mother at the advanced age 82 years. which occurred last week at the home of her son Mr. flexandel‘ Cllmmllllls. Grand Riv-

- A

Ilse Minardk for dandruff.

—Miss Connie Enmaii, of Sum. merside. is visiting her aunt in Ot-. IBWB.

_sald t l he'd

[Believe Vtin Luckner Captain 0f Nazi Raider

by Count Felix von Luckner. most daring of the First Great War ocean prowlcrs, reported m- lllllhl w be orevinz on the vast shipping lanes of the Pacific.

Travellers reaching Hong Kong said the Nazi maraiider responsible for most. if not all. the recent sink- ings in the Pacific was the former British-owned 7,100_-ton Glengarry, said to have been seized bv the Ger- mans at Copenhaken and converted into an auxiliary cruiser.

Activities of raiders in the Pacific were described at Canberra by 5m:- vfvors of the IGJIZ-tnn British pag- senszer ship. the Rangitane, one o: 10 vessels destroyed bv a raider. Thev said the raider continued to 2i‘§“...‘l‘°£i.ii"‘€..‘§é“i° the

. r . the ufeboqts. vim: o teach 'I‘hev said the first burst of shells

in their rooms.

Fifteen women said tiicv had silent davs as captives in a small room below the waterline in_ tire Gennan raider after the sinking of the Rangitane. which occurred cn

November 26: that their food was scant and unpalatable and that. thev were provided no water fgr

bathing.

Male survivors of the Ransziiane hev were imprisoned of a SlilJDlV ship called the Tokyo Mai-u: that a machine-Hun was trained upon them froina hatch Opening. and that their food mainlv black bread. Their water. both for drinking and sanitation, was stipplied bv hcse.

'I‘liirteen New Zcalantl airmen. among these landed on tiic island, said. they obtained their release from the Nazis bv promising not to fight. in the war. Five of their fel- low fliers were said to have refused to’ make such a promise. and thus still are in German custodv. ' The 13 showed roiicci ii as to where their dtitv now lav. Natv Minister W. M Hughes. ct Au‘. .. lia. commented that their consc ences must decide whether the pledge was valid. Promises exacted under duress aranotylwintiinz. he observed. but it is customaiv to honor the terms of a nirol-c,

Mr, Huzties also ctiscosed that the Australian Nova‘ Board was in- quirimzinto the stutritients of some rescued persons that the German raiders appeared to know the Brit- ish Admiraltv code IOr ctimiutini- eating with merchant shipping.

l

If_ the raider? conintiriitivcl‘;new crait,_ capable of 22 knots titallv 1S skippered bv von Lucknei". tlie

now 50-year-old count has returned to haunt British shipping ivherelio

—Mr. Russell Ramsay. who has been spending the holiday seascn uith his parents. Mr, and Mpg Q W. Rainsav. at Summerside. left on Thursortv Lo continue 1115 studies at Mount Allison University.

—Mrs. Albro f-Iowatt. of Trvon. has entered the Prince Countv Hos-i pita! for treatment. ' s

—Pte. Mark Arsenault. and Mrs! AT5€l1flllll._ 0t Stissex. N.B'.. Welel recent viisitorsto friends and rein-l tives in St. Philip, Prince County. S '

—Mlss Frances Hunt. of Halifax, spent the Christmas holidav with tier parents, ivii- and Mrs. Richard R. Hunt, St, Ele nors. s

-—Mr. Everett Penwarden of Hali- fax. is visiting his home in Sum- merside, 5

--Mr. Reginald Prichard has re- turned to Montreal after spending 1116 Cllrlslmas vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James I-i. Prichard. Summerside. S

-Mrs. Guelda. Blacouiere. Dartmouth. spent the Christmas 111% it-lays at her home in Summer- s e.

-—I.ieut. Reginald Muttart and Mrs. Muttart and their little son. have returned to Kingston, Ont...

after spending the Christmas holi- dltlays in Summerside with their famé i es.

-—Lietit.. Nell Sinclair spent the New Year's holiday with his mother. Mrs. E. E. Sinclair at Summerside Wlllllllllll to Halifax on Thursdav mornlniz. 8

--Pte. William Mills. of the P. E. Island Highlanders. spent the New Years holidav with his parentsMr. aiiéd Mrs. Ernest. Mills. Sumnieré s e.

-Mr. Rm W. Inckhart. wire- less operator at the Moncton air- port arrived bv plane on New Year's Dav. and spent the holiday with his father. Dr. A. A. Inckhart. and Mrs. DQCk-hflli). Summersldemeturn- lniz on Thursday to Moncton. S

-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buchanan have returned to their home in Summerstde from Moncton, N. B., where they spent Christmas with their son, Eldred and Roy Buchan- an and their families. —S.

—M.r. Charles Clark who is ata- tloned with His Majesty's Iibrms at Halifax, N. s., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Clark of Existence Streez, Stim- merside. —S.

—-Mi.ss Louise Wedge who is a student at the Sacted Convent, St. Josepci, N. 13., is spending her troll- days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Wedge. —S.

-Miss Ethel Strong has return- ed from Toronto to her home in Summerstde. l-ier many friends will be glad to know that she is con- valescing nicely after her recent operation.

-Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilkinson who have been spending the Christ- mas holidays the guests of Col. If. H. Strong, K. C.. M. C., and Mrs Strong. have returned to their home in Springfield West —S.

---1=‘riends of Mr. Ernest Wright will regret to learn that he is con- fined to his home through illness and trust that. he will soon be out and about. again. -S.

—Rev. Stavert Tantcm, rector oi the Anglican Church at Port Hill was a passenger on the car ferry on Monday on a visit to the main-

ptirents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. El- lis has returned to his military duthl

side. —6. | u Halifax, n. s. 4.

i

land.

5 capture of Quebec

20f: in some 0f his most. powcrftil b‘ows 20-0dd years ago.

Playing a lone hand. in command of the German miriei" Secrtt Luckner was cred ed with siul 25 merchiiit ships in tiic Atla and South Pacific up to Areas‘

v

' 1917. when a tidal \\'.‘.’ie sweizt uwé lvllslllv dlscu

Seeadler ashore ona cicscrtcd Sou h Pacific island. 'i".ic.c the com- mantiei‘ and his crew wcrc scizcd. and ititeriied iii New Zcaltiiizl ftr tiic duration.

mitt/crib?“ James Wofe ls honored

Bv ROS MUNRO

Canadian Press War Correspondent

WELSTERHAM. liliiglaiid. Jan. 2.- (CP Gabe) —In this Kent. village, where he was born 214 vears atzo. the Canadian 1st Division today honored James Wolfe. hero of the

Pearkes. V.C.. of Calgary. Commander oi‘ the Divi- sion. was chairman of a luncheon held in Pitt's cottage, the house, where the elder Pitt. then Prime, Minister of Britain. lived when» r-‘uebec fell. I j

It. was in the same room thatPitt arid Wolfe planned the campaign‘ that led to the fall of Quebec in: Quebec fell i

Gen. Pearkes paid tribute to French-Canadian regiments nmv a.‘ Dart of the Canadian Corps. giving, special attention in his remarks to a. Quebec regiment which iS des- cended directlv from a regiment of French Canada that fought tliei British forces at Quebec.

Hon. J. L. Ralstoii. Canadian De- fence Mlnister. said: "In Canada we have taken the best qualities in the French and Elnttllsh and weld- ed them tmlether to make a dis- tincttve Canadian nationhood. On the threshold of the New Year Can- ada unitedlv and wholelieartcdlv sets herself to the task of preserv- inlz the freedom on which that na- tionhood Ls based"

After the luncheon. a wreath was placed on the Wolfe monument in the villiuze square. while several thousand townsfolk crowded around and representative sections from 1st. Division formations were drawn up before the monument. The guard of honor was from a central Canadian regiment. and tiic band cf a Maritime regiment plaved.

Mart-Gen. G. R.

N0 mqtmsr oven DROWNINGS

SYDNEY. NS, Jim. 2-—tCP)—Dl'. J. K, Macbeod, coroner, decided to- day no inquest would be held into last night's triple drowning at Gab- arus Lake. five miles from here. Two men and a girl lo<t their lives when they broke throng-h the lake ice while skating.

Drive oul ACRES u ' Q4

LEIBOURNE. Jim. 1-(09) _ A Nova Sootln. are on furlough t maxi sea raider. perhaps command. their respective homes here. .

fired bv the raider killed six women ,

NICLE

‘Kensingion Farmers vote Down scheme

liensington and Vicinity

Lieut. Arnold Taylor o: flip wgv. 3- Imam-IV 6nd Mr James Cous-

1m a main»: of the near. in

Farmers from Kenslrlflivll "id vicinity last night voted Benin-sl- a scheme to regulate the marketing

Mr. Roderick S. McDonald, new of sheep and swine under the Auri-

_ls employed in the Civil Service, iQliawa. Ont, is on a hzliday with hi5 parent-S. liifi‘. and Mrs. Angus R. McDonald, Shamrock,

Mrs. John S. Burns and Mrs. Wm. lGill had a. holiday in Charlotte- town with their husbands, who are

Edward Island) Act. at alarflffly al- tended meeting 1n KeiisinEWll- M1’- Murdock MacLeod of French Riv- er, opened the meeting which was presided over by Mr. James Pend-

l

lgfifigers o! the veterans Hcme was Mr. W. J. Seaman of Breadal- ‘ bane.

i . T. J. I f Bedeque. Sec-

w“ new” Rmsay’ nursed!“ rexiy of tlidnalgiogrineial Market-

Wraining in the Jeffery Memorial Hospital, Quebec, is spending her holida/ys with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ramsay, Mallpeque.

l‘ lMflss May B. Woodside arrived 1n iKell-“JIIEWH on Saturday evening ,fr.m Boston, Mum to attend the funeral of her brother which took

izig Board appointed under the act. explained the various clauses of the

p purpose is to regulate the inar- keting of livestock in the province of Prince Edward Island and to en- courage improvement in the quality of such livestock and in the meth-

lan. Its

for

cultural Products Marketing (Prince .‘

ergast of Kerisingion. The secretary '

was

, hart

place on Sunday afternoon from the Presbyterian Church, Ma?- peque.

Her many friends are pleased to fee Miss Annie Cole once again on after her recent attack of the

Miss Ruby MoMui-do. Moncmh,

in tl1e*N.B.. is on a visit with her parents,

lMI‘. and Mrs. W. A, MeMurdo of lKeIvin

Mrs. Allison Hooper, orig o1 m“- it wn’s oldest and most. highly re. spectecl citzzens has set, what one grind all in t-his section consider g ‘record. and although. completely blind, is doing her bit. in a big Will’ 1n war work. Inrher 79th year and under this handicap, she com- plated knitting her 100th pair of socks on ‘Thursday, Des. 26th, hav- llltz begun knitting after the out- break of the war and during tire y.sr.cd she was idle approximately three monthy vis ‘Jig other mme- l‘._(‘l'l of hrr family in dffereitt sec- tions of the pl"JVll'lCE. Mrs. Hooper makes her home with her daughter, Vflf Frank D_@‘rl_l‘0n and along with llPl .. >band is m the best cf impuh and dceply interested in W11‘ do- vticpments. H

Moiithlyhegtaiing ilf Summerside Trade Board

'Ilic rsuulai‘ moiitlilv ineetiiig of lite Stiniincrsitle Board Cf Trade w, 5 he d last night with the president. Mr. A. rt. Brennan. in the chair. A _ _ ssion took place onthe Bowel-Struts report. and on thead- \l$_"£bllli\‘ of filling out a question- naive sent out the various qsards 0i Trazie. After the matter been fully discussed it was moved bv _Mr. J. F. Arnett and sec- cnicci bv Mr. H. T. Holman ma; the matter should be laid on the tabc uiiti. the restilts of certain conferences had n in. in regard

the report. -

Mi‘. A. R. Brennan Rave a report cii the work of the committee who had charm! of entertaining the air- men and was complimented by Mr. H. T olman on the splendid manner in which the committee had carried the work through.

The date of the annual meeting was set for Januarv 21, and ti; was decided to hold the usual banquet. and on motion of Mr. J. N. Nichol- son. seconded bv Mr. c. R. Rogers. it was decided to attend an invita- tion to Mr. Rand Mathieson. KC. to be truest speaker of the evening.

Mr. Arnett spoke very hiilhly of the work clone bv the Board durimt the past year under the leadership of Mr. A. R. Brennan. who has caoabtv filled the chair. and xe- commended that he be given asec. 0nd term of office.

There was some discussion on the part that the Board of ‘Prado would pav in arranging some sort of re. (‘QDUOT to the officials opening the airpor .

Nazi fliers Go to aid 0f Italians

Bv RICHARD G. MASSOCK Associated Press Staff Writer ROME. Jan. 2.—(AP) ~ Italy an- German fly- Il Duoek aviators on Italian soil. e Germans. said the announce- ment. will "help in the bitter aero- naval fight now developing in the Mediterranean Basin "

ian air corps assigned tn

lzroun of fighter planes.

in: when Brit

It was disclosed that all the Ital-

Gerrnans bomb Britain from bases on the Emglish Channel have been called home to Italv. except for a.

The newspaper La. Tribuna argu- ed the Axis air co-ordlnation. com- ain is exerting a strong effort to defeat Italv decl-

ods of assembling the same v marketing purposes. also to bring about orderly market-gig thereof. After a heated discussion took place and the various pros and cons were heard the following resolution was presented to the meeting‘. "Re- solved that this meeting disapprove of the marketing scheme as propos- ed." It wa" moved by Mr. William Johnston f Margate and seconticd by Mr. Louis O'Connor of Clinton. It carried 27 to ll when put to a vote. A number of farmers present refrained from voting.

Present at the meeting were three members of the Provincial Legislature, Messrs. D. N. MacKiiy, Spiingfieid, twiio favored the pro- posed scheme), C. C. Baker, Keit- sington and Hon. Horace tllrigiit. Becteque. The latter two indicated that they were present to get the feeling of the meeting and did not reveal their own \'l9\\5.

Those taking part in the (li.\(‘ll\- sioiis included: .\i.. Nfurr MacLeod. “ranch R . . W". MacKenzie. Springfield", Thomas

Wigmore, Fredericton; J. L Saund- crs. Kensingtrm; Herbert McF‘- u Stanley Bridge‘, Austin Lauri. C v- endish; Ernest Houston. lluiiici" River; Louis O'Connor. Clinton aurl others.

The SUIVIMERSIDE GUARDIAN

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRO

_

GRIPPE

THIS PR O

During the present. epidemic d shiver go unchecked. At the

Clnnamated Ca sulcl and Buc treatment acts ast.

stimulates and refresher. taxation of the nerves.

similar maladies. Buckley remedies NOW. prompt. relief call your doctor.

Fight Fast-Spreading

Buckley's lilixfure cast-s tiic cunt. ii instantly and helps correct over-acidity: Ilucklt-y-‘s f ii Capsules give you the benefit of not. 0N1". but ‘I lllki relieving, cold-dispelling ingredients. quick relief from aches, pain! and cold misery. The third induces a A fourth ingredient-Oil of (‘innaiizon —has long been a standby in Europe for fighting crippe and Be Prepared. {e

If this treatment does tit-t

-GOLDS

VEN WA Y !

on't let a cough, sneeze, ache or very first sign take But-k kle_v's Mixture. This t!

_ pJlli‘ One ingredient tii it", s

bcneft

Get these iivc dept-n

Kensimrton And Vicinity

Pte. Gerald Mills of the P. E_ I. ilighitiiitlcrs, Halifax, N. S. enjoy- ecl the past weekend with his poi-cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm T. Mills, Clerniont.

lVlr. luii Darrach was a 7906M business visitor to Charlottetown.

Ml‘. and Mrs Claude Dunning iiccctnpanicd by Mr. and _ Mrs. hlvtriis Inglis IIIJLOICG to tutti-tent points in the western part oi the province recently.

Mr and Mrs Earle MacKay and

daughter, Joyce spent Sunday lll Cicrmoni, the guests of Ml‘. and Nlrs Win. T. Mills

Mir-is Gladys LeBlano and‘

‘Iiiczesa McNaily ‘were recent vis- i tors to Slllllnléfsld?

Pie. Henry Meek of the P. E. I. Highlanders has returned to his unit in Nova Scotia after a furlough ivit-h his ptirents in French River.

His many friends are pleased to sre Mr Michael Mountain out a.-

Boys’ Parliament ls prorogued

SAOKVHALIE, N.B.. Jan, 2-(C_P) -T.‘ie 18th Maritime Boys‘ Ptlrllfi- ment was prorogucd here thi» cniiig after a unto-day scssxin lll which all delegates took Jill active paitand gained experleiic; in Par- illameiit procedure. H i The prcrcging address _de.ivc:ed_ by Director Vicior_ M3l‘l0l'.i_\‘ of New Glasgow, NS, in the absence ,‘;f Lieutenant-Governor A. W. lruc- .ma".i, Sackvlile, was as follow»

"In bringing this F€S5i0ll ti a close I desire to commend NW1‘ ‘conscientious attention to the ard- luous and important. duties that ‘have falen upon you. Tiic growing jinterest in the work If the Parlia- lmrnt is increasing in volume of ‘legislation and _a_dn'.ng to tiic duties land responsibilities of the members iof the House.

l “You have introduced various tlegislation with which I am DWBSQd- I am glad to note that you are ready to take steps to provide suitable entertainment for t_he lyoung men who are serving with [the armed forces cf our country: that you have included dcscussion of the varirus systems of Sol/em" merit; also that, you have stressed the im rtanoe of home devotions to the ggys of tuxis age. I am glad ,that you have defined more specif- llChlly the duties of members Parliament. _

"I have been pleased with the spirit. cf Christ that has been manifested throughout the session. lYour debates have been of a very ,high order. I hope that your ex- perience hene will make you better leaders as you return to your churches and constituencies.

"The real success of this Parlia- ment will depend on the way in which ytu carry out. in your lives th

e resolutions you have made while at. this Parliament. May 194i find you steadfast in Christian erv

"I will now relieve you of furth- er duties and express hope that your efforts will soon bear fruit in the realization of l. better Christ- ian citizenship."

A devotitna} period wag held af- ter the prorogation.

The delegatrs included:

Dick Bulmer and Les Corkum. Chester. NS: Whitney Dalrymple. Franklyn Hicks and George Keri- nedv. Bridgetown, NS; Milford Taylor, Falmouth, N.S.; George Rich, and Bill O‘Grady_ Kentville. N.S.: Parker Fielding. Allan Bar- rie, Gordon Shewfclt. Ronald Mont. Rfi-iald Dnsdale and Bill Kennedy. Halifax: Joe Campbell, Truro. NS: Sandv McGregcr. New Glaszotv. N. S; Ian Ross. Westtville, NS; Patti George and Bernard Langillc. S“- ney. N.S.: William Robcrtr-ozi New Waterford. NS: Iconard Earle. and Victor Durkie. Hebron, NS: Dii-"clt

McQuarrie. Charlottetown and Ei-

slvelv. is "a warning to those who mer Matthews. Ulleary. PEI.

still count on the British guarantee and an announcement of new events for the enemy's haulzhtlness. which will be broken at any cost with iron and fire."

Greece and Tunkev are Quaran- teed bv Britain. the latter having a mutual assistance pact with Lon-

ptscnanorzo-m nsraivcr. case

svmvav. ‘us, Jan. z-rcrl- Charles Smvihc of Montreal was dLvrhai-ged tiday whcn tho prosc-

on. . Level-o Fascism added ma; the cation offered no evidence a: llP German air corps would. be assigned 8999"“ l“. WW“ "m" “J i‘ "a certain military task pre-deter- chnrtze of volt" on 0i BMW" o! mined by the two commands." and Cflllflda W8lll¥1ll<lllF~_ _ , that "all equipment and resources Military authorities t~ck 111m are pooled make the attack ‘in charcte after ihc f‘ "l" b" Tlff-"l attainstthe common enemv more ef- him. He, was iirrcstcd sever-Q; wcck; ' t our c

ego by Ro_val Cnnedum

ficient Police. who chnrizrd trim wlh dis

This wits interpreted in foreirm

MANCHESTER-ICE‘) - Indus- “WW”, M“ a hm“, 1a,. ,,l,..,_ .

trial Manchester produced more M, . . . ‘ ght. holding ti" 2w ‘l- ltl _ if? irmkmnsd?‘ mum‘ lune“ driver's face undt-r the sit r

gain after his recent illness.

Mr. Frederick Bulman of Char- {Qttglown is now stationed in Ken- s ngton cm the Bank of Nova Sco-

illi staff relieving ‘Mr. Boyd ilc-airsto who is confined to his home ill.

Messrs. Arthur Watson. b65116

Cameron and Leo McKerrna mem- bers of the R. A. F. have return- ed to duty in Nova S-cotia. after a short. but furlough at the respec- tive homes here

His many friends will regret to hcai- that Mr. Erwin Champion is stiffering with a SOPG hand. l-le is however, 0n the 10b dilly i" 5P1” of this ..anciicap.

In spite of bad weather condi- tions a. larger number of local residents turned out. to attend the and dance which was

lEntries in big! Pelt Exhibition Close today

The third annual Fox Pelt Spat 0f Prince Edward Island will be the high light of next ivcilz: ac- tivities at Stimmt-in-irlc. s close today tiiid tlivrt- is c‘ dicatioii tiitit it will go otrr itllll‘ hundred. This is nearly ciouiale the entries in the two prcviatts years. In 1939 there were 207 entries and in i938 259.

The show is sponsored this vent‘ by tiic PE]. Silver Fl“: Prccrlrii and Exhibitors Association and Mr. Lowell Hancock president. iri- in

his usual energetic style maria every arrangement for the ad- vantageous display of the pelts

and has taken care of details for the comfort of visitors and for:-

men. -

The pelts will be displayed in the show rooms of A. Home & Co, on Water Street. These spacious quarters will be heated and pclu will be classified on sloping rack! to ensure an excellent tiew. At- tendants will be on hand to show visitors around.

An educational program is be- ing arranged. speakers will he George A. Callbeck, Robert In- man and C. K. Gunn.

Classification of pelts will take place on Saturday. Judging will be done on Monday at the head-

quarters of the Canadian Na- tional Silver Fox Breeders Assoc- iation. Mr. George Mayers of

Lampson. Fraser and Huth, Inc., of New York will Judge the pelts.

Wednesday will see the grand display of show pelts with edu- cational display of various types

card Hill-l’ of pelts. There lll be a banquet held l" the .M°M?*h°" 1'1"“ °“ at the Clifton gotel Wednesday Monday evening in aid of the evening mm presenbanon of

Kcnsington Juvenile Hockey Willi. pyovin; beyond adoubt that the boys will once again have the fans behind them one hundred per cent. The evening was thoroughly ENJOY‘ ed by all. Ml‘. and Mrs. Benjamin Cameron at the end of play held a comfortable margin and carried off the prizes. After the presenting of the prizes a dainty lunch "van served by the ladies, after which both old and young, to music furn- ished by local talent. consisting of Messrs. Borden Fraser, James Woodslde, Percy Hunter and Johnny Inglis, tripped the light fantastic until the wee acne. hours. High- lights of the evening were the step dancing by Mr. Kmneth Mac- Lean and tap dancing by Mr P. N. IeBianc both artiste were time after time brought back with whole hearted applause. A goodly sum wan realized.

Many local resident: attended the funeral of the late George H. MacCallum which was held Ira his late residence, Summerside on Tuesday.

Sgt. Mo]. Frederick Semple of the P. E. I. Highlanders, arrived home Tuesday evening for the New Year holiday.

A number of our younger e10- meni. attended the New Year Eve dance in the Maple Leaf Gardens, Stimmerside on Tuesday evening

Maritime Forest Engineers elect Slate at Annual

FREDERICTON. NB. Jan. i. - tCPl-Tlie i941 slate of officers for the Maritime section of the Cana- dian Societv of Fiorest Engineers. as elected bv letter ballot following the rcccnt annual meeting of the sec-‘ ition here was announced tonight bv

G. L. Miller. Chief Forester for

New Brunswick. retiring chairman.

K. B. Brown, Fredericton. was assistant chief sealer for the Pro» viiicial Department of Lands and. ‘Mines, was elected chairman. and . S. Johnson. Liverpool. NS. was to cctcd vice-chairman.

Five councillors elected bv the llcttcr ballot were: R. E. Batch. eti- "tomoolzist in Cllflfflf‘ of the Donna- tion Laboratory at Fredericton: l

cstci‘ for Nova Scotia: G. D- Elli-B-

laauiui-st. up; B. w. I-‘lielzer. Pro-i

fcssoi‘ of Forest Enllinecriiiiz at the Univcrsitv of Nctv Brunswick, and l... S Wcbb. Campbellton. NB

Mr. Miller has been allDfllTllPd scctitinal representative and the re- ;tiriiiiz (‘XKTIIHVP has appointed J C. Vcncss. officer in charge of the Do-

l

W. I. Creighton. Halifax. cneit For- ,

trophies. There will also be ad; dresses by prominent speakers and

some kind o! entertainment.

It is safe to predict that thil year the show will go over in a big vt.'ay.-S.

_.____{4

New safeguards Against attack 0n Panama Banal

By MAX BOYD Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.—(APl~ New safeguards against a surprise attack from the west upon the Pan- ama. Canal are in the making now that United tater anxiety con- cerning the eastern approaches has been eased bv the acreement to lease British base sites.

The plan to strengthen the Unit.- ed States navvXs means of deteciinfl in time anv enemy plane carrier that might trv to slip within bomb- ing range of the canal fits into the chain of south and central Ameri- can air and naval bases now hem! forged by the American rcpuhlics.

Just when- the additional facili- ties would be provided for the can- al’: protection was not disclosedbtit defence experts said the ideal ar- rangement wotrd, include the right stibmarine

to base United States and seapane tenders on the west coast. of Mexico. Cocos Island and

the Gautparzos Islands.

The pos=ibliitv~ of Mexican naval bases. being placed at the disposal of the United States has been men- tioned recently in dispatches from Mexico cltv, These reported that both governments were moving cin- tioiislv tovcard the development of a far-reachinc program o. nit uaiv and economic collaboration.

13 Airmen wonder Where duty lies

MELBOURNE. Ans. Jan 214A?! —Thirteen New Zealaixcl airmen from irhom the crew of a fxziz.