.1,

. Allilfltlgil

,-

. wont

. session Io make it an even round

" Ira: M/ESTERN GUARDIAN

f AGENT-Mn. John ma. m summers .2 ma

News. Subscriptions, Advertising I um mer!

Bell Bookstore, Watcr at. Toronto Baker!- Wlter 5L

Tho Glllfllhn will bl delivered

Carrier Boy at to per day or 10o per

m, your order to the boy responlible for deliveries on your route.

"rITHauiun may be mum daily n

ltd Strut - Phony :39 lllNCI COUNT!

nhould ho left with Mn. Pom] any of the following stores in

Gonrll I) t , Mark ‘Conga. Iii’ GI-Ztifleilillostst,

to an h ‘mm ~- week. hontmfilwufiorsthh IQBIIEVICO

-This column h reserved for nun]

or local interest but advertising ER or a newsy nature may be liuen- sing

‘ m at 2 cents a word ltrlotly pay- ‘ ab“ In advance,

_.s'slDE band at Bcdeque rink wednesday mo. 7.

0 :30. h-omenaders 10 cents.

L-87-2-3-4i _SAFETY FIRST-Avoid tire and on

trouble in zero weather 1 pavement. Buy Goodrich heavy s vcrtown tires with the life- saver tread, at Bruce's.

L-133-2-6-21.

_FINE.D $25 AND COSTS - A man from Conway “Dpeflred be- gun» Magistrate Darby on Monday morning charged with having beer in IllS possession. He was convict- ed oi an offense against the Ex- rise Act and was fined twenty we dollars or one month in jasll.

._ATTENDED LECTURE-There “v35 a large attendance from all de- nominations at the lecture gven by my. Wm. Ver Wolf on Sunday af- terncon. Tlfs is one of a series of le-IIIFPS which will be given by Rev. Mr, verwcif during the next. few Sllli('fl_\'5. Rev. Mr. Vcrwolfs lecture on Sunday was on the subject of Ccinmunsm in the Light of Christ- lllllll\'_ His lecture next Sunday will

—GUABANTEED TIIERMOMET. Swloiio at Taylor Drug C0,, Keri- n.

I

—GENB1:A1, nd ii-Bb- shovels and Iorksasxoolvd, right it Bmoe s. L-133-2-6-2i.

—OUT AGAIN-Friends oi’ Mr A. P. Jamieson of Summerside are Pleased to see him out again after his reoent illness-s.

H-RETURNED FROM MONO- ION-Mr. James Ramsay and L115; Thelma Dona.1d return-ed by Diane from Moncton yesterday where they were the attendants at. the Geiaevsen and Woodside wedding.

—-TO0K CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS -- There were over sixr students representing all parts of Prince CQIIIIIY at Sllininerside on

Saturday afternoon taking the Civil Service Exams before Mr C. B. Jelly examlnen s.

-EN.IOYABLE DANCE—'I‘he 180165 of Miscouche out on a very enjoyable dance last week in the hall in aid of the Canadian lieu- ion members. Music was furnished by local talent and Miss Beatrice Gallant of Summerslde. A number: of visitors from Summcrside were present. The ladies served an Oyster supper and every one had a most enjoyable evening-S.

—DEATH 0F MRS. JOHN

be Fascism and Chirsttantty. S.

-DEATII AT WILMOT VALLEY grin-re passed away at her home in Wilmot Valley last night Florencei Edna 15-year-old daughter of Mr.| and furs. Heber MacQuarrie. Flor- curt‘ had been lll since last Septem- her and had become rapidl She wa‘ a lovable child an sorelv missed in her home and by ha.‘ many frends. Besides her grief- stricken parents. one brother, F‘ran- rzs nlYI two sisters. Georgie at hrme and lVlrs. Harlan Inman of North St Elcanors. are left to cherish her memory. The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’- clock from her late home.—S

Kensington And Vicinity Mr. Edward Owen and Mr.

Charles Archibald. inspectors of the Bank cf Nova Scotla. who were llfif‘ (luring the past week. left on Saturday morning.

His many friends are pleased to sec Mr. Lloyd Howatt post master. out again. after his recent illness. feeling much better. it. uZ. Ire stmetlme before he wil. resume his duties in the Post Of- Iicc.

ltLr. Kenneth McLean left on Saturday for Halifax. N. 8.. where he will enter Camp Hill Hospital. for a general check-up. He was ac- crntpanicd by his daughter, Anna uho will enjoyed a holiday with ltr-r aunt, Mrs. Bruce Murphy. Halifax.

snow m of the season was had III action of the province on Sat- " cvcifrg. A thirty mie gale. . h a heavy snowfall and the thcrmomcter registering around the zero mark tied up traffic of 811 Irinds during its two hOUI V-flvd-

In Kcnslngiton rink on Saturday mrirniiig thc snap-Dy looking Ken- sinuton Bantam Hockey Wim- tovzcd out in their new uniforms. on a scoring rflmbflélfi. In their opening game of the season- l0 blank the rugged. hard wort’- lug afargate Bantams 9 to 0- Cnrln with four. Thlbeau with two. .\i Kennedy. Humphrey and Dr. McNallv \vlth one each did the lob c! (fouling the twines for the winn- ers. To McLean the Kensintltfln Iltdlic who turned in a sensational time. trees the honour of securing

Ilia fir" shutout of the season in

this rink.

LINEUPS:

Kcnsitiufion-Goal. McLean: de- irnrc, Clfirlf- M. McNallv: for- “art's u Kennedy Thlbeau Mills. . ., , glls . . de- W. Howard, Dennis: for-

(is. Ii. Howard. Woodaido John-

I-‘tYlou-itig the Bantam game. Ken l\'l<'l ‘s luvenile Bombers. In cond game of the season or. that: own I'm took 1.- 5-1 decision from the Indian River. IIIHIOPS- Starting the second frame at 0M all. Watson from Mills and E. Puvicrgast from H. Brvannon. reg- istcnno markers in the opening

the Bombers went to town on a IP11)‘ goal splurge. to take home the won in the remaining session ‘Vlilfiflil Bombers fast. trlckv cen- trc scoring two. having a perfect has: fc:l him bv A. Mills for one. “ml getting the other on a sen- sational end to end solo. Simms "P111 Dunning. and A. Mills on an individual effort securing the re- "iiiilllng oncs. The River bovs may Pol. be proud of their first show- ltg of Ihe season and with a lit- #9 more work tinder their, belts iglimbt? a smooth. fast. working

Ir

Lineups:

B°mIwcr<—Gr.al. Cameron: de- .. Iiceschen. Salter. McNellI: ":.'=. A. Mills. McLean. Wat.- ttitig. Slmms.

—K. S. I-lowatt.

River -Goa'.. McLellan:

“W5 . Czozier. Cameron: for- Bn . Gill's. H. Brvanton. G. Rnqanton. Clark. Ramsay, Fender-

CAMERON OF WELLINGTON — There passed away at her home 1n Wellington R. R... at midnight on Sunday Mrs. John Cameron at 69 years of age. Mrs. Cameron had been a semi invalid for some years and on Sunday morning fell hurt- ing her back so severe-y that she only lived a short time. She was a woman of many Christian qual- ities and was highly respected in the community. She was a mem- ber oi’ the Roman Catholic c'"urch and received the consolation of her religion before she passed away. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn five daughters and three sons namely, Mrs Ralph Cliatmell and Mrs. Fred MacDonald 3'1"!‘- brooke, P. E. I.; Mrs Frank Deighan, Harmony: Mrs William MacNally, Ermont Bay; Mrs. Roy Laughlin at home; Albert or ‘flmc: Eusebius at Welfington and Arnold in the United States. to all nf whom sympathy is extended. The funeral is iakirit: lilace on Thurs- day from her late residence at. nine o'clock to the Wellington Ro- man Catholic Church.

—DEATH 0F MRS. (CAPTAIN) WALLACE "ncLEOD —Manv friends were grieved to learn of the sudden passing of Mrs. Mac- Leod, wife of Captain Wallace Mac- Leod of French River. who died in the Prince County Hospital in the early hours of Sunday morning. Mrs. MacLeod had been visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Henry Bishop of Summersidc, to be near her husband, who was in charge of a dredge which is laid up at the Marine Wharf at Summerslde. Mrs. Macleod had been out on Satur- day afternoon apparently‘ In her usual good health, but took sud- denly lll in the evening and was taken to the hospital where she lingered until about four ocock on Sunday morning. Mrs Mac- Leod was 60 years of age and was

The SUMKIEIQSID

EG

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Margate Team Wins From

Kensington 14-8

Overtaking their o ponecit’: 0-3 load-which WU built up in tho first period Marnie E1810 with torrid attacks throughout the sec. 0nd and third session Thursday night emerged on the long end of a 14-5 score over the Kensington graph 1gb n scheduled ame of the

or ore League n ed 1p the Kensfngton rink. p y

M the bi! crowd were k in a continual uproar by the wt e-open action Kensingtcn took a 6-3 lead in the first period; Eagles with o, five goal outburst in the middle 00MB forged to the front 8-6 and then with both teamsdog-tired in the windup session Ea ies pumped in six more goals f9 ensingtcrfls by; l0 Ihi by a. comfortcllin ml!- 8 .

SUMMARY: 1st Period:

5 éa-Kensingtnn. Waite (Maclliean) Hair-ates. 1-. Giyden (c. our...» 9'25-'i2ig1es, c. Glyden (L. Glyden)

4—.-Kensi'ngton, Whltlock (Waite) 12 25

5-Kensing~tcn, Mcliuslland (Waite) 13.50.

6- Kensingtcn, McAusland (Waite) 14.55.

7—Eagles. C, Giyden 15.00.

8—Kensington, McAusland (Mac- Lean) 18 15.

a~Kensingtcn, McAusland (How- att and Waite) 19.00.

Pena.ties—McAusland.

2nd Period: 10—-Eagles, H Champion, 0.10.

l1-Eagles, H. Champion (C. Giyclen) 4.45. 12—Eagles. R. Champion (H.

Champion) 7.30. 13—Eag1es, C. Champion, 12.25. 14_~L Glyden (Taylor) 15.25.

Penalties-None. 3rd Period:

15—EsgIes, H. Champion, (Tay- lor) 3.15.

l6—-Kensington, McAusland ("' ' w"! MPNfll]v\ a 35.

1'i—EagIes, C. Glyden (L. Giycle. . 1.10.

lll-Eagles, L. Glyden 7.30.

iii-Eagles. C. Champion (R.

Champion) 10.50. 120—Kensington, Whitlock (Waite) 1 25

21—Eagles, C. Champion, (R. Champion) 1'! 55.

2'2—Ea21es C. Champion 18.20.

Penalties-H Champion, Tayior.

Stops by Cameron-H.

Strtis by Mcinnis—29.

Referees, J. Higgins and A. Lar- kin.

LINEUPS:

Eagles: Goal, Cameron: defence, Taylor. Denrtlsf forwards. H. Champion, C. Champion, R. Champion. L. Glyden, C. Glyden. Howard, Foiland.

Manager, E. Beairsto

TILLIE THE TOILER —

I'LL TELL HER I'M TwENTYrONE

Amelia Stewart daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Anthony Stew- art of French River. She was a staunch Presbyterian and ivell and favourably knovm in the settle- ment round Frcnch River, csnecl- ally for her kindness to those in affliction or ilhenlth. Besides her grief stricken husband she leaves io mourn one son, Ralph and two daughters. Helen and Mrs, Henry Bishop. Also one brother, Mr John Stewart Brookficld, P. E. I. and two sisters, Mrs. F. W. Can- non St. Eleanors and Mrs. T. E. Dunning. Somerville ivfass, to all of whom much sympathy is ex- tended. The funeral is taking place on Wednesday afternoon from her late residence at 1.30 to Geddle-s Memorial Cemtery. S.

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickie were visitors to Moncton over the weekend, the guests of Mrs. Dickie: sister. Mrs James Mill- man and Mr. Millman.—S.

-Mrs. Douglas Cordon hu n- tumed home from St. John. N. B.. where she has been visiting her son. Mr. Robert Gordon and Mrs. Gordon —S.

—Mrs. Keith Thomas has re- turned to Tryon from Summerside where she been visiting friends-S.

——Mrs. Major Taylor of Hamil- t.on spent the week end in Sum- merslde guest of Mrs. Thomas Ramsay

-Mrsl T. E. Dunning of Somer- ville arrived b.v Diane on Monday evening to attend the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Wallace MacLeou of French Riven-E.

—Mrs. F. J. E. Wright has re- tumed to her home in Summer- slde from an enjoyable visit to Ottawa where she visited Miss Penelope Denny-S.

—Fricnds will regret Io, learn of the llineas of Miss Carrie Holman in Montreal-S.

—Mr. Hamid Miiligan and Mr. Ralph Oiycr, Tyne Valley. return- ed from Moncton, N. B.--S.

—-Mr. P. G. Clark has returned from a short visit tc Ottawa-S.

-Mr. Bernard Marks of Mon- treal has purchased some very fine

games w-ere capablv nand- ”, A Tavicr and K. Kennedy. {our arc extended thanks from the

squads for handling the games.

1.9”»?

silver fox skins in this Province.

-—'I‘he many friends of Mrs. Harry Heffell of Borden are sorry to hear of her illness and all join in her a speedy recbverit.

Dance Recital Greatly Enjoyed At P. W. D. Hall

(Continued from o 1)__

severely classical and called artistry of the highest quality.

Ab-lratc” (Caatagnetta) followed, a dance drawn from the ttern of a worker's life. symbollz ng as- piration. revolt, and the ceaseless toll required to earn one's daily bread. It was an unforgettable commentary in motion on the: sombre realities of life.

“Muse? (Castagnetta). the ‘next number. was a duet danced by Madame Parnova and Mr. Milerad- off, in which man with his dream of power and glory is depicted as encountering the Muse who shows him visions of a heroic life. Grim- ly he struggles to achieve, but his SI-FBIIBth ebbs and he sinks to de- feat. The Muse, in the guise of a. Wflmfln. leads him back to every- day life. The Greek conception of tragedy is revived in this modern Composition. which was interpret- ed with magnificent effect.

Perhan; the most popular num- ber on the programme was Madame Parnovas next presentation, "Sum-

for

___=(Conflruied___from page, l):

four field gunl, 80 automobiles and much other war material fell into Finnish hands in the district norm of Lake Ladoga after the ropiuse of relatively weak attacks on three Finnish positions. one of them on the shore of the lake and two other: on islands near the shore.

rted set at Summa on the Karelfan Isthm north fiitela, and at Markajaervf. on the Sails front.

Heavy artilie exchanges thun- dered tonight aong the Karelian Isthmus front. lighting a. snowy battiefieid strewn with Russian dead slain in a. fruitless offensive which appeared tc have spent it- self at last after five davs of un- relentmq attacks.

Mannerhelm Line Holds

iflry sources said the Man- nerheim line remained unbroken bv the repeated Soviet assaults 1n which tanks. armored sledge; and parachute troops were used. Fin- nish front line troops went prac- tically without sleep and food dur- itigilie long battle

Finnish counter baa-rages. these sources said. thus far have block.

mer Days," a humorous idyl of the Gay Nineties, danced to popular

tunes a‘ the period-a master- dines.

piece of archness and dainty grace.

It was followed bvagay nndilvelv

raltz tstrauss’ “Blue Danube") I depicting romance in Old Vienna in which both artists appeared and revelled not only in the spirit of tune but in parodying with delight- ful touches of l smor its senil- menial qualities.

Each number was given in cos- tumes of the ‘period. and was re- ceived with enthusiastic applause.

The accompanist. Mr. Haig, gave admirable support to a pro- Eramme which was of unusual in-

terest and enioflnemt. >____

Coach. D. Baker.

Kensington: Goal. McInnls: de- fence, McNa11y. I-lowatt, L. Cham- pion: forwards, Waite, MacLean, Hughes, McAusIand, Whltlock, Braham.

Coach, E. Bernard,

NOTES:

Our number one star is Mlllar (Biff) Waite, who got one and as- slsted in four others of his teams goals, he played heads up hockey throughout setting up play afler play for wbat locked like svra counters, but were easily looked af- ter. when his teammates continued with their erratic shooting.

Number two Is McAusland an- other Kensington Q ayer who turn- ed in a smart. r me both offén-

ed every attempt of the Russians t0 dig in closer to the Finnish

The Finns made no official mention of their own losses. but foreign observers said they 1m- Questionablv bald a heavy price

‘themselves in dead and wounded.

(Russian communiqueg little information orozrcs of the flu-lifting, but an editorial in the newspaper Red Armv today said there had been "great results in liberating the Finnish from the yoke cf Mariner- helm —Field Marshal Baron Gus- taf Mannerheim. Commander-in. Chief of the Finnish forces.)

"lied" Bombings Continue

RUSJHZI) “airplanes meanwhile, continued their attacks on areas bPIIIIIII the front. sweeping across central Finland this tnorning to ra-inflexnlosives on the town of

New York Post I Introduces New Makeup Design

NEW YORK. Feb. 5 —(CP) — The New York Post, an evening newspaper founded in i801 by Alex- anckr Hamilton. today appeared on the sires-Ts with an entirey new makeup-heading tyne designed by Ncrmal Bel Geddcs. department- nlizerl news, no column rules and

gave concerning the

slvely and defensively and makfng the red light glow no less than five times.

Third and final choice is Chi-t , Champion Eagle right winger, he; was on the job throughout, bringi always in position, on ton of his man at all times, and pumyrd in i

GOSI-LTILLIE WON'T GO OUT WITH A GUY WHO'S ONLY NINETEEN AND I'M ONLY EIGHTEEN-e

four of his teams goals for good| measure. H. I

swim. A CIIILD!

other innovations.

The new type is Bel Geddes‘ "Vogue? It is black —bold in the words of the trade-and the body of the paper is set. in "regal" eight point on nine. This larger-than- usiml type size cuts the wordage a- bout 15 per cent but editors be- ‘ieve the increased readibillty off- sets the_smaller volume.

Three Assaults Are Unsuccessful

Kajaani. Extent of the damage and the number of casualties were not immediately dfacl .

The Finnish press bureau re- ported that Soviet bombers attack- ed a Swedish ambulance unit transporting wounded soldiers to the rear. Casualties were said to be slight. however. '

An official bulletin savi 145 civ- ilians had been killed and 179 in- iured in Russian bombing raids on

bulletin said six hospitals had been bombed or machine minned and that the Russians appeared to

Inform France Of In- sistence On Attacks On Railroad Carr;- ing Supplies T0 Chi- nese.

have begun a systematic attack upon churches.

The Finns said the Russians. adopting a new practice. ivei-e in- aumirating night raids on blacked- out cities in an attempt to bleak civilian morale.

Manion Protests Effort To Stifle Free Discussion

TOKYO. Feb. 5—(AP)—'I'he Jau- anese army will continue attacks on the Fernch-operated Kunming- Hanoi rallway in southwestern China as long as there is a "mili- tar necessity". a foreign office spo esman declared today.

The spokesman. Hakichlro Sum!- spoke as France was lodging a pro- test over bombing of the line Thursday and after the United states had made representations about previous bombings.

Although Thursdays bombing. in which the French said five French- men were killed and several “non- Chinesc“ wounded. provoked a stif- fened French attitude, Suma Said the 'I‘okyo Government “fully en- dorses” the operations against the railway.

(shanghai dispatches placed the

i (Continued from _ pencil‘:

ada-or. for that matter, by what right must any candidate for Parl- iament in Canada, representing any responsible party, Submit radio ad- dresses to censorship of arIVOIIE?

“My under landing is that the, censoring would be done by some‘ form of government committee.‘ May I ask what particular" training could be possessed by any’ member of such committee uerm tting him to tell the peo 1e of Canada what they . must hear rom myself or any other public man?

"The chief hallmark of democrat- lc freedom, as opposed to autocracy. i5 freedom of speech as exemplified t in Parliament, n the Press, on the radio. and in ublic assembly. All of these have a eady been interfer- ed with by the King government or; the Broadcasting Corporation which t l. responsible to that government. and most of whom were appo nzsd by it; and I aptical to the press and people of Canada to stand up today; for their liberdcs, or the day is com- ing in the near future when they will have no liberties. ,

“Why should we be fighting for liberty jn Europe and flfctflClifig it more and more in Canada? he whole radio prcposal is ridiculous. even vicious, und.'1n addition en- dangers all the liberties of press

Southeastern said tonirht they expected lvdlvid- ual Bafkan natons wfuld open ne- will be furnkhcd bv R~-~~--..~ ~-, _.

got-lilo“ Slvrtly in an effort to tltude in it; economic relations with

nwrmer of killed in Thursdays bombin at 100, with another 200 wounde . They sold there were further attacks on the railroad last Saturday but no casualties were reported.)

Suma denied_ that undisciplined military authorities were respon- .-. le for the raids. Japan was be; lieved to hold that the railway is a legitimate inilitary objective be- cause it is a main munitions sun- ply line for Chungking. The French deny this.

Balkan Nations Expected To Open Talks

By Robert B». Parker Associated Press Staff Writer

Adora IAPS DECLARE;

IIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIl sums RAIIIIAY

l

I: rem: mg at rl/M urn/annular)‘

Yes! Kellogg's All-Bran is “better than medicine" in cases of constipation rc- auiting from lack of “buik" in the diet. Ail-Bran nu ‘ that missing bulk. Alla, it: provides intestinal tonic Vitu- min B1. Eat Ali-Bran every day either in cereal form or baked in delicious muffins, and drink plenty of water. Try it and sec if you don't find a brand new outlook on iifc. All grocers sell Ail-Bran in two convenient sizes. Made by Kellogg’: in London, Canada.