i

i

“ma; Boy it I

Illl

1n advance.

. merit 351‘- I nsinlflflll-

P;

-su.\'tliltil Vlh TE .- ric Tgnis, ‘concentrated gods and easily ~ ~ i d" ‘om wells RUE pups lmlll

- nursi iii: l caning.

_____. -1}! KENSlhiGTON C

st . a by havinll your

‘nlitherla Tor: ontiav. April

l this clinic.

railable this

Congratulations to i rile C(Ll‘llll‘li'l‘S n tile billll (ll a sdal’. April ltiili.

Mr. Elnzlvy Campbell spent the . ter iioloiiys at his home in Cape verso returning to Sununerade onday evening.

ma; Dorotliv MacFai-lane, teach- rai Si. ulnin..rs. who sp-nt the isier holiciais at. nei- home 1Z1 ‘orlli Carctoii, loft Monday elven- .‘ on retitrli to St. Eleanors.

onday night.

lughtei

tiacWllllai

km Slitilvli.

l. Union

ilW-e ‘lliui Elli nil n

Island N Y.

ti; rm“, m“ d scotis steel an coat Company b8- n. p, C‘ m“ Caaghrgvxfej fig; cause if time were taken for s ral- ‘fisyle ‘no-suing m. Monk-e!‘ erenduni a 30-day deadline ln e {iw-hlillcbvlilfli “éfiififéflfi,'ii.‘fi‘ifii§t’li would not receive the retroactive ..m - ~ lie has ted h at Mount Nllvm University. f: victim-i lzachelor at Selene. g “ma! ‘Hend- _ is entire, ts rrlsnv .. . l i x m» _______‘_____ h’ s “hm mm “V” “m” Al‘, ..X’.“°'l..'t“°t.l‘.',“"‘. s’; “iliaointea. m Ilnsrdb m- menu.

tit-g

no: WESTERNGUARDIAN

.-_._-_-__.__.._...__.____.__ ._ ....._.__._...._.__.____._i-

e SUM

\

A AGENT: Mn. John rend. n Church Street-Phone as _~ somauutsmu and rune: coon-r! W

N,“ sat-sortie» Airtime. ohms be u: with am Pond. m Gui-dill! ma: M Mush; daily st any of the tounwln; “m, h,

“$113 "'°'"° al' wlllbodelivnredtolnh - ~

Th’ Gm 2c w du- or w- in: menu's-affable? Lmddfifl N,” your order to l!!! b0! lflpnllllbh for deliveries on you mum

wlllmlllhllegrtlltfiflfl 3,] er ." , " M 5y nature may be

zcents a word. strictly NYIhbI-s

JEOODER Sl-orde

ELOPED with en-

’, .1" DEV n“ a Taylor Dru! 00..

_ NTED-Man for farm wort. , $80.6. Carleton gigging.

_EQUll‘.\ll~lNT for small apart- mu obtainable at Biiaces.

_aal.ru u. MUTTART. General summ- Acein-v Insurance of a1 ids. itatcs and particulars without i‘ atioii. Pit-me ‘ 527-2.

digestable proteins.

- vent diplitlierl till-Nil. bciuccii 6 nrs, thils trcatc .

aeive first or secondLlnoculations

-sus'cto CHICK sranrrm il gape!‘ and better. Whv buy 09k‘! ands. Tiv a bat: and be célflvlrwed-

. from Factory at wholesale

arieton And Vicinity

1.1a. Feciilrving left Wednes- érllwfllllllfl for Boyfield- N. 5-

daughter on Wed-

Miss Crfftildlite Darby. teacher at e Sllmiiierslde Hiqh School. 5P9!“ pleasant. Eisltr holiday with fri- iitis iii Alltillhllllc Cove. returning Summer: e Monday evening.

Miss Mn-Qiiaeii. who spent the sate: holidays at her home in Car- ton. returned to Charlottetown

Mrs. l-l. c. Muttart returned to arlottxtoivn Wednesday evening fer v'sltliig friends and relatives -- Carleton arid Borden.

Mrs. Sarah MzicKenzie returned < her h Illp in Tryon lust Saturday Ml‘ aii tiij vablc visit with her

, .\ George Heffell and . l-leffe l. C

Misses Miram and Ruth MM- riald, Carleton. Visitors to Summerside. where they were the attests of their Mrs. David Larklns.

Mr. and lvrrs. Norman Mrs. Nor- ma Maowilliams

ant Easter holiday verse the guests of Mr. MacWill- ‘s pal-Pitts. Mr and Mrs. Edwin

. pa . liming to Halifax on Monday.

liflss Ruth MacDonald, Mr. Jos- tPli Noonan. Carleton. Misses Eileen Wjalltei" Helen Muttart, ed Walter are 'I‘i~a\'erse. Misses El- Eilocn MaoFadyell ‘ Wendell

till e Cove, Students of Pr noe oi Wales Collette. El Commercial Colle student and bliss Helen Bell cly returned to Cliarloftetown Tuesday "llilllv- nttrr the Easter hdldayfl-

iii". J. .\I(.‘Clll‘dV Bell was a pass- ‘llsir to Charlottetown Tuesd mlTl-llfi having spent Easter wi relatives in Cape ‘Pralverso and Qirleion,

a goo striking coal miners in con-

The mombrr rse nc Workers ‘loans PEODlCSS Uonriosalilioiadizafilly §'“1t§'§si§§nt D. W. Morrison Ind .v evening when they soeretary-‘neasurer Alex A. M0- eiglilng party at the Kay. PM 0f Ferrie Boll. There was l. trod nllvzicialice and the evening "W ‘iillcklv wwii games. music. m. future course of the strike and 'sli.ii-r- The Wealth." Delicious whlch plffllyzGd Cape Brown's i2 "llrslinisriits urere like sum of money was realised for ill! Un:oii Funds. *

L

M. ri- - .. . - thelfl. Nénlxé. fiflfifigencggglgflurgg Monday while the convention re lo Charlottetown. "v now duties on Wednesday.

“P110111 FcdmD-illon

ivhere he took TM convention demanded the

I left for | d th McTa ue cot - nc-glair‘m°'°“".‘ °“ Twda-V “m” 2318962111 i331 with‘ Dom nlon Oval allllétlonrg $88.61‘ wi.h friends in Company wmwm submmyn; 551110

Mist Jo Aiizie Inn-es of Stalin nfilrlavs ill (lagrqfiflgtvrtlsetythemésest u“ “me w“ m m" ‘owe’ ‘me m Mrs. E. C. Bell. le

lgflllllll for Swckville. where she s ‘fly-uncut at Mount Alison Univer-

' milieu profession.

Gourlicl Drunk am: Gslulet. tflnlltiff. 5&1

—WALL PAPER, malmngm Dru] Pl!» and Bi-usb Cleaners all ran’; at Braces Paint Department, L-869-4-l8-2i.

—WANTED—Used Ford a can n, funk or convert. Be d t1 G. care Guardian. n Elisfiffiff

—FRESHER FEEDS AND BET. TER FEEDS can't, be Dmvhased anywhere. Bunglo offers you Live. stock and poultry feeds "direct from factory" at Wholesale Prices. Come in Ind see us. L-2l9-4-l9-1l.

—ATTENTION LOBSTER FISIIERMEN. - We can supply you about May lst and after with fresh herring in any quantity. Carl Delaney. L-832-4-19-23-2a-80.

—DI‘JALERS WANTED in un- represented localities to sell Hex. ite cubes and ration For better turred foxes use Kelloggs Great DECOVBW which was proveri at the last fall pelt show to be the best. Write provincial distributors. Do- minion Silver Fox Furs Ltd., sum- merslde. L-908. '

—AUCTION SALE at Ernest Martin's, St. Eleanors, April 23rd. 1 D- m All of his stock. crop, im- lemerits. also seventeen acres of and, and about three cords split hard wood and acre of standing wood. Also a number of small articles Terms cash O. Craswell,

Auctioneer. L-904-4-19-2i

--S’SfDE-BOBDEN 100A!) OPEN -Word was received in Summer- side last night that the rrghway is open-i through to Borden from Summeiside. The men and plow have been working on this road for some days arid got. through to Reed's Comer earlier in the wrek, it is understood it was late last evening when tile plow got to Bor- den-S

—BRIDGE .i.~n AFTERNOON TEA — The ladies of St. Mary's Church gave an informal Bridge and afternoon tea in the parish hall on ‘Thursday for the airmens wives who are members of the Church. A very jolly afternoon was spent. The guests were welcomed by Ven. Archdeacon and Mrs. Hirrison who introduced the newcomers, The prizes for Bridge were won by Mrs. Rowan Legg and Mrs. George Taylor,

—COMPLIMENTED THE GIRLS’ BAND -- Hon. Col. Ralston, Mints ter of Defence at the conclusion or his ndtless on Wednesday evening in the High School Auditorium.

Girls’ Band on their splendid per- formance. He said it was one of the mostenjoyable features on the llroflrflm. He also referred to the beautiful and artistic decorative scheme which he was pleased to note was the work of the pupils of the Hivh School and Academy. The members of the Abegweit Chapter of the I. O. D. E. came in for a share of the praise for their buffet supper perfectly sewed. _s.

Personals

-—Mias Clara Mountain. Summer-

sfde spent Easter with her father.

gr. Michael Mountain. Kenslng- n.

._My-5_ Davie Villfnh-Iv "fill-Mien has returned home after a pleu- snt. visit with frleivs lli Wllmof Kelvin and Kerislngton.

-Mrs. L. Bowman. North Wilt- ahlre scent the Easter holidays with nei- warmth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Agnew Wtlmot valley.

-Mra. Mabon Bvnon, Mill Valley and Miss Mae wail-re". Kelvin have, returned from a pleasant visit to St, Eleanors. the nus-sis of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Anderson.

Striking Miners Propose to "Return to work _

___._. (imam say, u. s. Ari-ll 18 — (up) _.. Reprwentatives of 10.-

ti n today prclwwl '-° 1"" {:21 i’). $1; in the P"! MWWW and demanded the resi nation 01 ‘trict No.

Delegates from the G. B. locale in the district met may w v10‘

maor collierles and drew up "- petition to be placed before trie membership for slgnllll fecflmme"? in; the miners to return to wor

convenes to decide "further action."

' "sign tt of the two district of- ficers 333m "the! hi1" uwp“

to the rank and file of District N0- 39 for n referendum vole." Wednesday night. l2 hours after

district executive issued a state- ment saying the contracts embeds- triq the recommendations of the re ort were signed with the Dom- tnflm Coal Com ny and the Nova

contracts would pass and the men benefits. The board's recommenda-

complimented the Summerside.

gum; increased the miners’ earnings but did not treasure up to their full

Annual meeting 'S’side Y's Men's Bluh

7'7‘

annual meet-in; of this Y's

The Men's Club at Bummcrstde was

held on Thursday at the regular weekly supper meeting. Mr. ft. B. Hinton was unanimously voted in as the new president. w. H. T. Holman (J12) retiring president. presided at the meeting and in e. short address reviewed the activi- ties of the club for the t year. Mr. Holman referred to e splen- did results from the sale of T. B. Seals. the Red Cross Drive and the Y. M. C. A. Drive which were all undertaken by the Y's Men's club. The Club had also assisted with the War savings and War Services drive. Mr. Holman also spoke of the splendid assistance given to the Club during tho Y. M. C. A. drive of Mr. N. Luck and Mr. I-lillion of Charlottetown tn coming to Sum- merside and addressing the Club on several occasions. He also referred to the many gentlemen who had given addresses at the Club from time to time during the year. The speakers included: Mr. A. S. Mac- Kay. Rev. C. W. Cook, Rev Mr. Kenley and Rev. Mr. Higgins, chap- lain at the Airport. The various committees brought in their re- ports, all reports showing that the club had been very active during the year. The treasurerb report showed a substantial balance on hand for the various activities of the coming year. Mr. John Taylor, the Y. M. C. A. secretary at the Air Training School addressed the meeting and gave an interesting talk on Y. M. C. A. work in the military camps and particularly on his work in St. John, N. B. The officers elected are as follows: Hon. President, Mayor John E. Camp- bell; Past Pres. H. T. Holman (Jr): President. R. S. Hinton; Vice Pres, Carl Crockett: 2nd. Vice Presi- dent. Albert Sillinhant; secretary Allison MacLeari; Treasurer Horace MacFarlane, Directors, G. T. Clarke. W. M. Bruce, Edwin Estey. J. L. Gorrlll. W. A. Currie and L. W. Hancock.-S.

interpreting The War

By Krke L. Simpson Associated Press Staff Writer

The fact that the British and Greek forces have withdrawn to make a new stand well south of the present battlefront in Greece can cauie no surprise. The an- nouncement from British Middle East Headquarters ln Cairo merely confirms what already was appar- ent so far as the western flank of the Allied line was concerned. An Italian claim of two days ago that Greek armies in Albania a-iicl northwestern Greece were in re- treat and “collapsing" gave evi- dence of a. sweeping Greek with- drawal from a dangerous trap, The whole line westward from the Kala- baka region of Greece to southern Albania near Chimara formed a. perilous salient for the Greeks holding it. They were faced by even graver perils than being encircled north of the Viosa. A German- Italtan break-through westward from the centre in the Kalabaks. region might have trapped both the Greek troops in the west and the British iri the east with their backs to the sea. The British announcement of another general withdrawal along the whole front might mean that the Greeks in the west have suc- ceeded in falling back out of irn- medlate danger. That is by no means certain as yet. however. with Rome contending that its forces are in sight. if not yet in possession of Santt Quarantl. (Porto Edda). last harbor on the extreme southern coastal tip of Albania. it may be that many Greek divisions south and southeast of that point are still in grave jeopardy. Athens and London make no secret of the grav- ity of the situation. The withdrawal brings up anew the question of where a new stand might be made on the "shorter line of defence" mentioned in the Cairo announcement. The shortest poss- ible lfne available southward of the present Allied front is at the Greek waistllm from the Gulf of Atlan- tLs to the Gulf of Aries. A formal warning from London that if the Axis bombs either Ath- ens or Cairo. the Royal Air- Phi-cc will retaliate against Rome, further suggests hope for an Allied stand well south of the present yielding defence front. There are gnvo dangers in‘ a retreat on so wide a front through those open lands to tho mountainous terrain in the waist- line. Once the Allies leave behind them the rugged country and nar- row passes in which the fight has been raging. they would be expos- ed to the full impact of Nazi blitzkrieg technique. If the Allies can negotiate it. however. and reach a front front the Variista vicinity in the west to the Laniia region in the east. they would have only some ‘l5 miles of mountatn-lbulwamed front to hold. protected by water on both flanks.

courts Fawn bran

LIBS-URN‘. Northern Ireland — (OP) — Married only s few months. Pie. llwederck Cox of Che-them. ltngland. and his wife died from furnace fumes m s basement room in the parochial hall of Lfsburn Cathedral. A coroner's ury returned a verdict of "accidental death.“

OLDEST SCOUT UII§

IONDON — (OP) - Ool. Sir Lsuncdot. Rollestori. who when he resigned fmn a scouting appoint- ment last year was consdered the oldest, Bov Scout in the world. ls d.‘&d._.=_l.tl1c_=»'.e.£>f_°_-_______

MERSID

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

I Bring You Good News

(Continued from page 4)

mp0. He thought the speaker

‘t gone far mo

"Believe it or not" aid be, "the conservatives in this country w- timlly own the word patriotism. When you agree with them, you're s fine British patriot; when you luaistonohsngmtbeys hardly andask you why you ring up political uestions in wartime. Yes. sir; the vs n. patent on patriot- ism. at they want-that's for England's good. What you want- ttiath talking pllitfcs."

I pass this conversation along to you as part of an im tial report on what gm on in rce Bnsland today. I have. on the other hand. also dlnli with people whose re- marks on tho way the government as being "handed over to labor" sounded ulie like a Wall Street denunciat on of Franklin Roosevelt.

Between Tues and Labor Nevertheless the upper classes in Britain today are on the defensive. They and all their works are under close scrutiny. At this moment, they are caught between the upper millstone of heavy taxation and the lower millstone of the labor move- ment. The taxes have to be paid now; but the demands of labor, though largely held in abeyarice for the duration of the war. will have to be met in the end. So your English gentleman is fighting the war with all his might in order to get. it over with while there is still a chance to save something of his traditional position. Even an Englishman's home isn't his castle any more. The govern- ment can take over any man's house, put it to anv it likes, and pay him what it likes, which isn't much. All over Britain, the c0121- try places of the rich have been oommanderred as Army head- quaters. hospitals. recreation cen- tres and what not and their own- ers have no idea mien and in what condition they will get them back.

Neither do he owners know ivhat their own financial position will be when the war is ovr ".

alert government wlicse vigilance is reinforced by a public determin- ed to see that few if any wartime fortunes are made.

The wartime millionaire. throw- trig his money around a London night club. who was a standard feature of the World War, doesn't seem to exist today. As a matter of fact. there isn't any night worth mentioning. A few clubs hold out. and few new ones are launched. But the tempo is different from that of the old war. because the upper classes don't hope to come of this war richer than they went in; they are trying merely to retain something of what they have. Heavy spending 1's not only bad ifglrm. but is. in most cases imposs-

e.

lxmdon Pretty Dull

Ln recent months the London press has had articles on what it called “luxury dining" iii t-lie bin hotels. and the charge was made that the food regulations were be-

'lng violated by those who catezed

to the rich trade. To some extent this was true. but as n matter of personal observation, I found Loir- don a pretty dull place; with the food in the best dining rooms dis- tinguished more by the higher prices charged for ft than for anything elsc.

In Mayfair. the Dorclzester hotel management makes manful efforts to pretend that the world is normal People do dance there. But they dance also at the Strand-Palace, which is very middle class. indeed. and they dance at the new Cale- donlan in Edinburgh. where t-hrup- pence is still a Sootsmanfil tip. At the Savoy in London the head-

to see of there were still five por- tions left of the day's best luncheon dish-a Jebeiah steak and kidney

pie. No it's wartime all over Eftain today. Wartime for everybody.

Hog» Raising 1941?

(Continued from Pile ll,

fairly heavy supply of home glown grain still unused and much of it

the case hog growing will provide a profitabla outlet for such grain, more so than will likely -be received by selling it in its natural state, and especially so. now that the Govern- ment is going to bonus about sev- enty percent of our hog production to tho extent of fifty cents pel- head.

The above are some of mv idefll; You may have something different in mind; choose for yourself which you will clct upon.

HEAVY LOSS IN DERAILMENT

KNCMAN. e.. April lb-(AP) -0onsdiari Poe fie Railroad of- ficials estimated today that lest ni ht’; derailment of l0 wheat- l en freight ears bound from Montreal to Saint John. caused ‘mags to equipment and cargo totalling $95,000. Train crews brought a 20-hour tie- to and end by clearlrl away ne demol- ished cars an replacing 30o feet of uprooted track along the lzrie,

explained accident. which caused

a loss of 20.000 bushels of wheat.

OBSERVER FOUND SWANSEA ONE 0F THE WORST AIR RAID STRAFINGS 0F THE WAR

By DOUGLAS AMARlON Canadian Press Staff Writer

SWANSEA, April lB-tBy Mail a Wei=rman his The people. from the mayor to a songs and his market-whee and he rattled safor bmibed is almost sure to be happy. homes on successive

That old saving of the people of Wile!» quoted bv Mayer Thomas James of Swansea. rievevheld more true than in this Bristol Channel to its end. mrt which German bombers sing- led out for some of the most vioent "air attacks of the war. Lions factories

0n tihrep successive nlulits in

War profits are he'd down. by an -

waiter had to go out to the kitchen .

not vet thrashed. Where such is

one mile east of Kingmsn. The un-

the middle cars of the Ila-car train to leave the track, brought about

NAZIS BOMBINGS LEFT WELSH FOLK SMILING THROUGH

"l? 5a

“rt. lfliifllll"

TOP LEFT: Arranging to rnake depots throughout (‘nnndn available for use of training Army el-sses in mechanical vehicle and repair in view of the rapid trend to mechanization and armoured vehicles. Mr. F. M. Mor- ton, vice-president. of the International Harvester Co. nicrts (‘ol. J. It. Lawson, Director of Military Tralzllng at National Defence Ilcadquarters. TO!‘ RIGHT: An offmcr trainee starting to prob:- an engine's vitals ivltli the help of alevcr wrench. CENTRE LEFT: The class assembles for chart instruction and explana- tion before being permitted to touch an engine.