QQNTS: ‘ IUMMEBSIDI

Non -

. whore. B8301’!-

IlIO G r B0! y“; order

s ruorvod for uvvn of “first: but ldvortlnlag of n i, "w" m” be lnooriocl a I

g vvorrlo

'_____ ‘ oust: FOR saw on who 11o Harvard Street. Mly

h“; by arrangement with oc- ,_ iris-all? -° "' mm o-is-ai.

ADY f eeding. Treat ‘find Poggtges with For- , 5nd Ceresin or Semesan Bel. y’; Drug Store. 545'“

GUILD-Mr

\'TERTAINED l. w, Manson was hostess on Frlia evening for the Ladies Gui

e United Baptist Church. There a Yfjfy good attendance and ‘a enjoyable evening was spen-

. ASES PROPERTY -- “Hgcrgsory of Summerside has ' are}: the farm homestead of Joiin J. MacNally at Summer- ‘gsgl, Mr. and Mrs. MacNally moving the latter end of month to Tignish where they l build a home on the property ,\lrs. MaoNaliyh parents. Mr. . Mrs. MncNally have been resi- ,. of Summerside for a number rears and their many friends Regret to learn of their de- ure.

Y’ DIEBPS MEETING —'Ilhe re- . weekly supper meeting of the erside Y’ Men's Club was held Thursday in Epwortu Hall. The ' of the Social Club served a ‘iglglfl supper. Rev. Kenneth van was the guest speaker and s short address gave instances n; how much the summer comp . to the young boys. Mr. it. l/zek presided. During the bus- session plans were discussed s dance early in June. The ... I houses at the railwa whnl . going prepared for he use the children during the surruner, .. s suitable supervisor would be played. Mr. Homoe Muslim-lane nod progress Iirll been made In tiny! up the Children's playg-

Summcrsidc Contact Club’: Activities

‘ihe sununerside Contaetern are llidillg arrangements for the a fit dance on Monday evening. yeighteenth, in the Maple Leaf dens, summerside, when the R. .4. F. orchestra will provide ic,

last year the Contact Club's llaign for funds took the form i similar event, on the night of wber third when a Club-spon- d dance was well supported by -- ens of Summersida and person- Iol Number 0 S. I". '1‘. .5.

since that date. the Contacters re contributed $25, to the Can- an Joxvel Spitfire Fund, and intained a continuous Ilow of okcs to Service men overseas. lii this regard, tho following let- llyf acknowledgement speaks for

Somewhere in England April 3. 1942 '9'- Dewel’. Secy of Bulrunersido (ioiiiacters. Summerside, P. E. I. Dear Mrs. Dewar: May I ex- lm my sincere thanks and ap- ivciation to ou and other mem- lsof your c ub for the cigarettes, received today from the Bummer- llile Contact Club through the Overseas league. h‘! you probably know, Canad- Htleorettes are looked upon as ‘ “Xllly over here, and our boys ‘fidlwllys in the best of spirits Itn receiving them, m ere are about twenty-five Can- lns on this station, and we have W“ °h°°kllls up on the donors of rcignrcttes. Many have "km {lie Contact club, and are ‘nlnlmlfllsllli; them today. so you m know that your cigarettes ar- mfdil here safely and are appreci- Pemore than I can say. h rhaps you would be interested ‘mmlllls who I am, and from Well,

Port of Canada I come . . . w“ l live five miles from Mone- l iI-ewisville. R. R. 1) in the mnfld _Maritimes I have been in l“ l erside several times and was embaeat there last september on memgeation leave. 1 liked Sum- um W" much. in fact I think E“. I. certainly deserves the ..°ii§.§‘€“a.°' £=’.‘.°..°.‘.'""'

e g s coun- tpifivlfncmm“! like P. E. I. than any ma! e in the Dominion only the

e over here are divided b long Mk “walls. some of thorn und- ay lye?!’ oltgi ks in d an ago. on :23‘ lhit-h Contact club every suc-

eir splendid work,

Yours sincerely, L- A. 0- Luna n. n.

limp 6f

MIDDLETON PLAYERS

i 3-ACT CHOMEDY

at Emerald Hall TUESDAY. MAY 1o

HIJWESTERN GUARDIAN ‘

sis-s. Jobo Pond, ll Church Street-Phone I80 nlul PILNUI COUNT!

rlptlom Advertising should bo loft imo mo. Poul. and“, m” b. bought Si“!

Woior sum. Gourlioo urotmre. Wow stroot. Toronto \ wom- Btreot. Ila-k Gnndot. l1 Granville Street. .

ugfdllll vvlii bo delivered to any homo in Snmmeroldo by t Y.» ayupggfll.) or IWDQIIOOLPBOIIOZSBIOI thiooervlcoor y, m; boy relponslblo for doiivorien on your route.

sis-mu 001W" ll to

Admission

—-—-- --__-_._i.___--i._____

e SUMMEITSlIfi

GUARDIAN

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICE

ntuu of tho following otoreoln o:

Also March of Time and Disney Cartoon Shown at 7.15-9.15 Matinee Tuesday at 3.30

—PBIVENT SMUT b in Fol‘- mxallin. Taylor Drug KCfI-Slilll-

—COR.RECTl0N-- In the report of the monthly meeting of the Sunlmerelde Division of the c.w.r. it was noted that $70 had been voted for cigarettes. it should have load ton dollars.

-ATTI:‘.NDED MEETING _ Among those attending the Execut. ive Meeting of the Presbyterial of the United Church of Prince Ed- ward Island were, lvlrs. J. Clarke MlwQlw-lfle. North Bedeque Mrs

an: t°2ih.i.“?“;?"€§l€.£'§f3 Kensingion and Vicinity

CAPITUI

SUMMERSIDE

Harrison MacFarlane o! Femwood,

—ENTERTAINS socmr. cum -lVi2‘rs. Peter White entertained the Ladies Social Club of Trinity —-——— United Church last week, Arte,- Mr. F. W. Campbell of Char- the regular bilsiness meeting o, 4e- lottetown was a. recent visitor to lightful social half hour was held Kensington on business. and refreshments served by the i hostess, assisted by member-g or the Mrs. Gordon Cooke returned club. a home after spending ttie gust few

G M weelés in Maldeni Mass, t e guefitl

— OLF GETTING UND Of er sister-in- aw, Mrs. Russo

—.Several players have bee: 133?‘; Sullivan and 1713 Sullivan- the Golf Course at Summerside and ‘i- have found things in excellent Mrs. Carrie Kennedy spent a shape for the time of year. The Pleasant visit in Moncton. the grounds are being fixed up and guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Wefyllllll! will soon be in readi- R/Jdd and Ml‘. Rodd. ness for the season's play. A good .-__. “@8011 l6 expected by the club and Miss Lillian Walker of Charlotte- 5°11?" chillies will have been made town spent a few days recently in w m‘ Wm "dd l0 l-hfi Pleasure of Kensington, the guest of her par- me piayerm-s ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker.

--mu~: BURNS soar: _ Fire of M, Ch 1 to. ‘Bernard and unknown orisgiregeistgyigl thé bikrln daughter, George Milton of ' ' B5 Y- ' Bosto Mass, was visiting here gigyfggfilgiuifarfiyfgrfflifégafi; ‘hi?’ the guests of Mr. and lvfrs. Elmer fore it was noticed that nothing and “h” “mm” could save it. a bucket brigade was formed and with much difficulty the adycvlellilflg htgise was saved.

. s. ree ~ thankful to all who forillghllgo to save their home.

Hvoms n. c. a. n. _ My.

Pte. Eldon Cameron is spendin a pleasant furlough in Kenslng n and Margate with relatives and friends.

Iew- Jnslrsvir? "is irmrlv fence Sudbu h h b - 9X ll e Em y 0 ‘ale siding gt seiglafifghfi nfimgojfi, late, Mrs. Arthur Laird, Spring time mtumed recemly to camda’ Valley in their sad breavement.

WJOl-IltheR.C.A.F.|savvire- » 1 _ _ Miss Ir U d hill spent the a” m ‘mm’ He h“ been spend week-end egg hell‘- (llome in Hench

ing a few da with hi3 s, M", Alvin gugfim, at sumfiflmlflfl; River the guest of her poi-emu, Mr. glad 11ers‘! this weak to mum, w and Mrs. Harry Underhill. eve an on a short visit before he d _ Miss Emil, Kelly of Charlotte- om his uniform He travelled by town was the recent guest of her aunt, Captain and Mrs.

car and was acoom anied by his sister, Mi R, t}; - n _ uncle and lieg- hotnesirl Cllevenng. W l ma!“ Mawmmld

__3g||0o|, 33mm“; _ Miss Phyllis Moose has returned 95,155; VICTOR‘; B01“? __N'.II%E to her home in New Arman after “p115 o; Mlscguche convent dunng speding the past couple oi weeks m he school term have done their bit Norbom the sue-st of MR end Mrs- for their country by purchasing a. Mayne sliewllfli- - Victory Bond of $50.00. The money “i was raised in various ways. School Miss Wanda Mill of Clermont. is sports on the out door rink, a whlgi; visiting Kensington the guest of her Barty and other entertainments cousin, Miss Glenn MacKay. elped to make up_ the amount. The children OIKGLUZGG the whole Mr. James MacNeill o1’ Kensing- thing and deserve much credit for ton was a business visitor to Sum- their patriotic endeavoura-S mengide on Wednesday.

-I!0LY NAME SOCIETY-Mom- The Kensington Bed Cross bers of the Holy Name Society of Bram}; hold s, most successful Miscouche attended the Syaecial guppef and 531g 0g prom, cocking fifi "9; Hgélgtgizlllghfigélkiilgn "Mil; in the King George Hall on 'I'hurs~ fins; m’. H8331??? gzedemptgw: day afternoon.

a i" "m a" "W" "S Miss Hilda Gillis of Charlotte- Rev. Dr. Monaghan with the Holy town was here Monday evening and once again showed n. very helpful

Communion. Special prayers were and interesting lot of Pictures to the

offered to the Holy Father Pope P!“ m! on the 25m anniversary School Children, their parents and all otherg who are interested.

of his apostolic consecration-S Ms. James I". Profflt of Kenslng-

P-“IPLAY PRESENTED —- The St. a ‘s Dramatic Club of Summer- side presented their la "Meet Mr. w“ W” “- "cem humus‘ “m” Jones" in Miscouchephalll last week W chumitewlm- under the auspices of the Alumnae W Societ of the Convent. The hall The Rev- A- l). Btlrlinx was In was filed to capacity and the play- ChRIIOll-BWWH 0n TIIESdBY Bllfilld- ers received well merited applause ill the Island Presbyterian which from the audience Rev. Dr. Mon- was held there. aghan, P. P., welcomed the players -—i-

of An article appearing in

and on behalf the Alumnae ‘Iihuro- thanked them for coming out to day's issue of the Guardian should Miscouche and the putt- have read Mr. lvlichael Mountain in: on of their performance. The instead of Mr. Michael MiwKinnon players were entertained bv the Al- as was primed,

umnae Society after the perform- M “we I0 e sumptuous wheel-ms ivlr. John Macleod o! l-Iartsville i" was in Kensin ton last week Pgrsonalg guest of his s ter Mrs. Burgess.

—Miss Margaret Howatt R. N. is the guest of her aunt Miss Bur- rows of Summerside.

-ms. W. G. Bell is leaving on Monclbay for Mogzreall. to ovyiesit ___ aug r. Mrs. very n. will also visit her oilier daughter M“ 5° M‘ wadmm “m” '

fw day n Bummerside the guest ofiéflgtwl” Haw“ M’ Comwaé‘ o? her luster, Mrs. Inmo Moc-

Intyre. Blair Heeschen of OTAo-ry Sub Gave I No Warning

Mr. was s visitor to Remington this May ll-(CPl-"We

neck the guest of his parents, us. MONTREAL, had no warning from the submarine

and Mrs. C. O. I-leescheen. Mrs. Lorne MacIntyre spent Sun- thnt we were about to be torped- oed." the captain of the first ship

day in Kensingten with relatives to be gunk by enemy action in the

and friends. H. St, Lawrence River said Saturday- Tho captain was interviewed by

VALETPA, May l‘! — (OP)-

Coastal batteries sank one and The Canadian Press before Com- mander I‘. Davies, naval control of-

possibly two swift E-bosis satur- day night and anti-aircraft fire and R A. F‘. fighters downed eight more Axis planes in continuing raids during the alight and today, o. commun que sa .

“99Igl?he§°1mg‘w° cm expect“ It was the first mention in

attack at any time so that it was

no surprise to us. When first tor-

pedo struck us, I immediately sla-

nalled to the outline-room 10f 811

bands to come on deck.

“ o had one woman P185908"

aboard with her small son- TheY

in g lifeboat and low- cred nto the water. A silfficleflt number of men under an office!’ m? ‘placed aboard to mill m‘?

l .

The captain emphasised that the lifeboat was fully equipped "he" l‘ left the sh and "we had miolge | than on h ' in contfnd 6 z

oar ended

ion annals reports that the meme 00h I10 OCH.

their" flirt‘. ti.“ ti:

eon n r

when daylight oomo they "1""

thur

m. and Mrs. Herbert Schurman and family of Summerside spent Sunday in Kenslngttm the guest of Mrs. sohurmnnb parents, Mir. and Mrs. Layton Rogers.

this Mediterranean stronghold, 00 mil off Italian Sicily.

three Italian bombers durina if!"

late Saturday. today and one and four fighters were destroyed. Two flying boats and two fighters were damaged. the communlilll! added.

A raid was in woolen when ithig dispatch was filed.

and were drifting when Picked up by o fishing veosoi.

months of Axis surface craft near '

One B, A. F. pilot shot down - hours and 25 minutes of fllhllhl

Relatively light raids were mode ' German bomber i

{loos our roll A

“your LIIEII

Ivinmo. Iii-Mik- Ono!

rnuir-iiiivis

Borden‘

. H“ s

On ‘Ihin-sday aftemon the Free Sound Movoes s nsored by the Department of uwrlbn and the National Film were shown in Borden Hall at 2.30 P. M. to almost 150 pupils. Miss Hilda Gillis who is in charge of the movies in her capable manner ex- plained the background of the fllml which included the Home Front Together; and Canadian Landscape in color. Between‘ the films music with women carrying on; Wartime Capital. Ottawa; Walt Disney's All was rendered by Miss Catherine MaeCallum and a very lllilfllcllve and entertaining hour closed. with God Save the King. 1n the evening the pictures were again presented here to an adult aud ence and were much appreciated bv ail-A.

HITLER 1s

(Continued from P88! 1)

acts by the United States had been: "We won‘t let ourselves be PW- yoked."

Even alter Japan attacked the United States German friends m every walk of life insisted that Hitler would merely offer a de- claration of solidarity with Japan but wouldn't go beyond that-H n

Hitler had been able to _se1l his winr to the German Dew-e b! claim rig:-

‘Ihat the Poles seized the Glel- witz radio station before German troops moved-

Tbat Britain and France de- clared a state of vyor existed with

Germany;

That British troops were on their way to Norway when. f" "protection oi’ Denmark and flor- wayjg’ 1-1: sent his forces into those

r s: °°%at Holland, Belgium. 9N9“ plotted against Germany end

Were on the move when he fore- stalled them;

Th». the Russians were mvblllzed a inst Germany when it m“ 1 m who? khq parried with a ooun r-s i-o e.

The rank and file of German De°ple_¢=ven those millions who do not approve his thought the Fue-hrer too ever to declare war.

President Roosevelt was MPH“ “med “pagan Q5 s, man already in his dotage. lye more mpe—so the Germans were led 1p believe-find he would ham! hmself. Above all. (will D13? lnl/Q his hands, was the watch cry. He wants war. it was said-in fact ‘Roosevelt is runnlns after war — so don't do him the favor of liv- ing him n. war.

Th, Unbeiievabio

And then on D00. ll the I8- icunding, lhe amazing the unbe- lievable thing happened-Hitler de- clared war. This was like an ioe- coldlshlcywsr u» the fiiergign people- Ther ea er was s PP -

Although he had pfCml-‘led m9 "completion of t-he greatest VxlC- tory in history during 1941.’ wh.ch every Teuton mterpreted l0 mt“ s victorious peace after only lW° years o1 war. he now told ihe p80- plfufi) tget ready for o. prolonged

c

co .

Incidentally this conflict to date. according to best estimates avail- able, has meant 2.500.000 casual- ties for Germany, of which 750.000

dead. ugsyohologically, too, Hitler slip-

Wo American journalists were '3)! ago WhllDC Hitler

k c ag ec. . lsiggioee we dill-rt hear that orator- col effort.

"sunny,"

Noumea Qnrprhod wg were genuine! surprised,

h wever, ‘when one o our Ellllrds ngxt do in return for cigarets

OUT OUR WAY

ME LOOK

‘AT

r_ ,______ __

Board of Ottawa w

policies-— 1t

him a little i-i

__£¢Ls 112__11ws9_e!:

. in GOLLV s lT MAKES

aooa.’ ARE vou scum». LEAD ME Riei-rr INTO TH’ HOUSE, FER

GOSH sages?

til-ET‘? "9917

all u a cow of a Berlin daily

oon his text and we noted

law the German dictator ended

fr!

throats against We bod hitherto oo

hr o. better psychologist. Correspondents who consider

themselves acquainted with Ger-

man psychology also believe i4

wungnve engtopreoeo-lt “i:

barge sections of the Genus-l people look to soldiers of the old sdiool 0f which Von Brauohitach, n. disciple of the into Ooh-Con. Wer- nor Von Fritsch, was an outstand-

g representative u their loll hops to stove off limo worst napeetl of Nazi domination over In en- slaved people.

Von Broolohi/tsohb "reoignartdocf and Hitler's wu of tho gu reme army command wted like n. lworri-bshell to put ihe German people in the doldrinru. l,

Rhmembaed 1911 _'.

Besides. tho older generation remembered but too well how the United Staten in 1917 gave the decisive turn to ihe First Great

ar. Would history repeat itself’! ‘ll-lat was the question on millions of

ills.

The answer by party spellbfndern that ‘this was a new ty%od’ war didn't seem convincing. e very fact that this is chiefly a mechan- ical war raised the gravest doubts of German victory in the minds 0f the common peclple in the Reich when America's participation was ensured by Hitler's war declaration. For every schoolboy in Germany knows the United states is a great mechanical power.

As if it were not enough. the talkative llbtle Dr, Goebbels felt impelled to inject himself into the situation with two radio addresses to the German people on . 20 and on Christmas Eve. If he ever struck s. wrong note was in those two speeches.

At a time “when pecplo in Ger- many were freezing for want of coal and when no more “real" wool was available and furs were prac- tically unobtainable, Goebbels four days before Christmas asked the nation to give up pelts and other warm things and have them ship- ped to the Russian front.

Couldn't Believe Earl

German people eouldnit believe their ears.

Only a few weeks previously n weekly newsreel had been brought out showing how soldiers were be- ing furnished with everything needed for the winter.

That news reel even then was running in thousands of smaller houses which received their film ‘later ihan metropolitan theatres. Clearly, somebody somewhere was lying. Goebbels and his newsreel didn't jibe.

Only shorilv lnfore, Reich press chief Otto Dietrich, who holds the title of Secretary of State in Goebbels Ministry, had appeared before the press dfrectl from Hit- ler's GHQ. to bring in Cfffihilflll as WW6. frCm the horse's mouth. Winter cuts no figure, Dietrich shouted into iiie hall where we were assembled. Hitler had fore- seen everything. including the gors of a Russian winter.

Far from being an dlly (yf the Rumians, it would prove o, friend of the Germans. Dietrirh averted,

And now winter was suddenly de-serting ihe little doctor and ccm- pelling the German people to give up precious furs and woollensi

Ha appeal was accompanied by a stern decree imposing the death penalty upon anybody who enrich- ed himself by keeping warm art- icles iven for the soldiers. Inci- dental y, the decree threw an in-

teresting light on Hitler's estimate mdmsg

of the honesty olf his subordinates, for it was they who did tho col- lecttig.

Goebbels’ Mistake

Goebbels’ Christmas Eve orator- ical effort showed a similar fail- ure to gauge feelings of his och-i- patfiots correctly.

Admitting that Giristmas gifts were scant and smrce this yeas- and the traditional candles were miss- lllB because all available supplies had been sent to the Russian front. Goebbels suddenly wamed the peo- yole not to forsake their leaders and he fighting troops as they had dornte in 1310M d

was cc e lv poor psychol- ogy lo remind Cannons of their defeat in 191B so soon after ihe declaration of war on the United states. It was even worse yohol- Ofiy to admit the possibilit olf recurrence of i018,

Hardly were the Qirisimas days over when a further blow to Ger-