fi-T-Ts

ii n, Guardian may be lwllllil gull!

jun mum-e.

Bus”, Water Street. Mark

Cll‘

give

"rat-tr." ':

Iowa

“on a word.

udvuiiot

< .-c0RN SOLVENT relieves corns.

nym- mug Co., Kensington. L-BOQ.

_FUNERAL TOMORROW - The r hineral of Mr. A. P. Jamieson will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Trinity United Church, Summersida-S.

BSAILOR- REMEMBERED. -Mr. Ladd D. Britten of the Royal Can- adian Navy spent a short leave rec- entlv with his parents, the Rev. and Mm c, . rltten of Central Befleqlle. While there the local Women's Institute presented him with a very nice box, which was much appreciated.

"WANTED man and woman. married or single to work's. small farm. Apply P. O. BOX 142, sum-

etrintly payable In

mersltle. 11-1372-3-31-2-4-31. _0N vlslT HOME- Major J

5, Wright has returned to his Home at Summerside from Enalfllld- Hi‘ said the ship he was aboard had an uneventful crossing. Major Wright is a member oi a highland unit. l-le went overseas last fall and expects a return again to Great BrIIaIIL-S.

..BEAUTIFUL MEMQRIAL EEIIVICE-A very bcaut tul Me- mnrizil Service was held In Trinity

United Church on Sunday eveil- lug when an illuminated cross was dedicated to the memory of John Harlan Bell and his sister, Mary Geraldine, the service was the outcome of a decision of the Board oi Stewards at their meeting Feb- rolry 2lvl_ An excerpt from the report cf the meeting contained the following resolutionz- “Re- solved that tile Board oi Stew- nrds of Trinity United Church ail- prove the placing of a cross in the church above the organ, before the Easter Communion, the Cross liming the emblem of our holy re- ligion." The resolution was adopt- ed unanimously by the session. The cross is 30 inchds high and the back and sides are made of bronze, thi- froilt is of white and is illum- inated with lights. The service was appropriate for the occasion, Rev. K. Sullivan basing his sermon on the story of the Crucifixion. At the beginning of the service the congregation sang "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross". Ml‘. Albert Hues- tls sang before the sermon "Bea:- lng His Cross.“ At the conclusion of the sermon the lights of the cnurcli were put. out and the lights in the Cross put on, the ef- fect being very impressive. Dur- lug the dedication the organist played "When I Survey the Won- drous Cross" with variations. The choir assisted with the music throughout the service. The work was done by Mr. Kenneth Bell, In memory of his brother and sister.

-EXI'RESSION 0F GISATITUDE -Tile Sisters of the Congregation of Nome Dame, Miscouciie, wish to ex- press publicly, their gratitude to lill who so kindly went through fire and water, in an heroic attempt to come to their assistance during the fire. Herein are included: Revere lu Dr- Monaghan for his generous hos- Dlifllliy to Sisters and boarders in their need, his never failing help, his wise guidance; Flying Sergeant Stevens, Chief of the Airport No. 9. S. F. T. S. R- O. A. F. Fire Depart- ment. with his most efficient and

domitable crew, without whose timely and generous assistance. the convent would be a mass of ruins; last but not Ielist our ever-generous and ever-kind neighbours who not only worked coiitin ally through fiheat hardship as lo as the fire

ad to be fought. but stayed about, on the watch. until momlng: also those who threw open their ours to accommodate Sisters and boarders

. ....allI-l.e..To.all these. to all who helped

out in any way. the Sisters wish to extend their most sincere and heart- felt gratitude.

OFFERS PROPOSED

c, ‘QEHIBIELLBFII... Pave 1)

nlock this morning

At the opening of the sitting Last "CRIBS. Hon. Horace Wrl ht, President of the Executive Coun- cil. "Zllorted on his recent trip to Ol-WWB as head of a delegation to Miest against the price ceiling on potatoes. Other members were Mr.

P. A_ Molsnac. M.L.A.... for lat Klimt 111d MI- J. W. Boulter, “misty of the P-E r. Potato

Growers Association who mted g3 tflclllnical advisor. They presented tmillvflilbie aaidggtivéa in! conjunc- mflmwlck. I on rom New . i iésult of: tglliietirsvlgitlhvztlrlis “the ning f ,

mum pnsge temporary lei/aisle»; of

The

they“). "i?" lions were relaxed until the ""1 0i April prrmit of the shipment of Irish Cobblers nct ful- ly certified ause of weather conditions last summer pri-lc’ lly fiiéiilllfeee 0i excessive moisture, hen- kno l1 a great deal oi what was was": tas st-sm end browning. It ‘ra-nmfnta disease and was not bid to next year's crop, ,1 ‘i’, 1 ll’ 40 pel- cent of the-ICU. ' ° Irish Co‘blers was affect-

al Untdcr ._

'1 pc fiiCQc not be ‘mp-Nd 210i: TQWISIIVIIITO all." bec=u"e they were mq ll I crrtlfisd f-fewsver. they

- 9 "Or-i seed Mr Wright. said » 115-’ rcvmm-nintlons ‘ _ PTT-‘NBpzIIIFP th- ‘regula-

~- - _. .. w-itiiatlfv...

‘~v-.,.u-,___

_ _ "i-‘c- n b. 1"” “‘"" i"'.~ all tli-‘qumlg: “' l" "Vi"! rr.'ea'“celilr.llif into

Eafimrsizleration at o mootin

y nature uul! bl lnlorteil It I Bf‘

e SUM

Tm WESTERN GUARDIAN

f-ifll-NTS: m; John Pond. a Church Street-Phone m ~ SUMMERSIDI and vamp; oouiu-r

“Dal-mug” Advertising should be loft with Lin. Pond.

atuly of the following domain o:

Water Street. Gourllu Drugstore, Water Street. Toronto

Gaudet. 87 Granville Street-

dinn will be delivered to my home ln Summer-aide by rier Boy at 2o per do) or lw per week. Phone 289 for this lervluc or ya," on“; go the my responsible for deliveries on your route.

—WALI. PAPER, latest patteml and a big range to choose from at lane's. L-1309-3-26-2i.

—F0lt SALE. — Wellington Hotel. All improvements. Write or inquire within. Faustin Richard.

L-1222-3-26-28-31-4-4.

q-NORTII BEDEQUI.‘ RED CROSS MEETING — The North Bcdeque Red Cross meet regularly and are doing much good work. which is sent to the Summerside Branch of the Red Cross. A beau- tiful childs quilt from Mrs. Theron

Simmons was much appreciated. Other contributions are: B pairs of socks, two pairs socks, i

pair mitts, 1 pair of pyjamas and three sleeveless sweaters, all ‘for tlie armed forces. For the child- ren three boys cardigans. three sweaters, one boys knitted suit: fl pairs pyjamas, one tweed suit, two pairs of mitts and one baby blanket Three pairs of ladies ankle socks. The C.G.I.T. of the United Church sent a seven piece layette beautifully made, one child's sweater. A beautiful quilt from the Grant Mission Board and Mrs. Earl MacMurdo; A quilt fem the following ladies, Mrs. Ralph MaeCaull, Mrs. Lorne Mac- Cauli and Mrs. Norman Mae- Murdo was much appreciated, as was also a. quilt from each of the following ladies, Mrs. Preston Bowness, Mrs. Dominick Arsen- ault, Mrs. A. F. HoddinotL-S.

NAZIS CLAIM _ (Continued hoinwpage l;

phase oi this struggle, '

The recent dlspfilill of the big new battleship Tlrpitz to northern waters and the escape of the bat- tleships S-charnhorst and Gnelse- nau from Brest raised the pcssi- biiity of German surface raiding i:i the far north, though the Scharn- horst and Gneisenau are likely to be unavailable for such duty for several months.

The 35.030401; Tirpltz was forced back into a Norwegian port early this month by British torpedo planes after she attempted to reach the open seas. On that occasion she failed to get within 300 miles of her intended prey-a convoy which later reached R.ussia_ Later reports have indicated the Tli-pitz may be at sea again. r

UNITED NATIC"‘

(Continued from page l)

ese bombers and fighters had been destroyed or probably destroyed in the Australian theatre recent weeks. At least 15 more were dam-

B-Bell- ‘

(London informants said Allied figures had shown that 1,025 Jap- anese planes had been destroyed siiwe Pearl Harbor-a sixth to l fourth of the total cnem air force.)

While Mr, Drakefo was thus ieeapltulatirlg the first phase of the Australian campaign. dispatches frcm Port Moresby in New Guinea disclosed that the enemy's only overland thrust of consequence had been driven back to its starting point by the elements.

'lhis was in the Markham Val- ley of New Guinea ‘mere, Jap- ansse troops who had advanced 2'1 miles in a. slow and painful march from the east New Guinea coast had been compelled to give up every mile by neat floods tn the valley.

Now. it was added. the enemy was again centred about Lac, Sal- nmaua and Plnschhafen-the towns from which he hd begun his In- cursion.

‘This thrust apparently had nev- er been viewed as serious by the defenders. who had all along been concentrating their efforts aloft

Canada given Seat on new Pacific Council

Bf J. ll‘_ Sanderson (lanad an Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, March 30-(0?) lflnfldB was given a seat on the new Pacific war council of the United Nations announced here today by President Roosevelt and representing seven countries fight- ing Japan on the wide Pacific.

‘me council which the President said will be concerned with “mat- tersof policy relating to our Joint war effort" and "wIl be in inti- mate contact with a similar body In London" will consist of repre- sentatives of Canada, Australia, New Zealazld, Britain, thg United states, china and the Netherlands.

The first meeting of the council will be held Wednesdn with can- ada being represent by Hume Wrong, counsellor of the Canadian Iegclion, due tn absence of Mnister Leighton McCarthy on a short vacation.

e council, established mainly at the insistence of Australia and New Zesland will consist of main- taining direct contact wrong gov- ernments concerned in the Pacific struggle and will not be dlargcd with the direction oi the day to day military operations which will continue to be operated by the combined chiefs 91 staff committee in WMIIIIIQIDIL

How the council will function "in intimate contact" with the London council remains to be seal.

CAM! PROM INDIA ‘me cucumber gm; In: in n.

{this JICICI"

what every woman needs!

unstaine-

Fliliiilillll

pcwsinicliulsv- trauma 0mm Qlroslld by IRVING llPIIl

Also short subjects Shows at 3.30- 7.15-9.15

“Shining victory" Receives wide Acclaim at S’side

“Shining Victory" a truly fine feature \\';.s widely acclaimed when it opened last night at the Capitol Theatre, SSide.

James Stephenson. whose per. iormance in “The Letter" brought him such wide acclaim, and Ger- aldine Fitzgerald. the Iovcly Irish asfre=s who attained Acreen celeb. rlty lhFOlltlI her roles in "whither. ing Heights" and "Dark Victory." are the stars of the film.

With boldly masterful strokes, author Cronin has fashioned h. story around the mysteries of psy- chiatry. unravelling these mysteries to provide drama which grips the complete attention of its gudjenggg Briefly summarized. the story is that of a young British research psychiatrist, who is on the verge or’ discovering a great cure for ment- al ailments ill a Bildapest inborn. tory. lie is deprived of all his rec. ords and thrown out of the cmir. try. All invitation to join the stuff of a sailatorium in Scotland gives him the opportunity to continue his research.

Stephenson .in the role of the

Ycliiatrlst, gives a sterling and fliellwrlit performance that" him-r; "Wm Illfitiiles hi: recent promotion no stardom. Miss Fitzgerald, g5 his assirtant, fulfills all the bfljmjsg she Rave in her earlier performan- ces. Sho is a beautifully restrained actress. and her characterization is de'irltcli' but deeply etched. in the difficult role of the mentally twist. ed secretary. Barbara O'Neil does a really superb job, and vying with her for ton honors in the support- ing ra=t is veteran character actor Donald Crisn. Others who contribute brilliantly to the fIneIv acted film ore lvfontapu Love, .lg Ruman,

It” P- Huntley. J12. and many more.

Urges Canadians To get full Weight into war

TORONTO. March S0-(CP)—A "personal crusade" involving every Canadian "thinking, speaking, act- ing with (hie aim and one aim on- ly-to (produce for war" was de- mande here today by Donald Gordon oi Ottawa, chairman of the Wartime Prices and ‘trade Board.

"Democracy. u a system is on trial and you are the men who can Justify its existence or prove its decadence." he told the aud- ience of Toronto business and pro- fessional men assembled at a ca- pacity Canadian Club luncheon.

"If ou really menn total war- don't eep up a parrot cry for leadership, get yourself into a po- sition where, by sheer weight of organization and avaifable produc- tive capacity, you wil {Reduce and produce and produce."

Between demands for maximum production to meet “the stark need for immediate results." Gordon is- sued the blunt warning that, un- less the recent "buying spree serious dimensions" erds, "a coal- sumer rationing program will necessary."

Because this is still a, democracy, the country's best brains must be found and used for the tremendous job of fashioning an economy cap. able of driving productive physical resources In manpower, raw mil-ter- fitillhtcapital and uipment h) the

war-“zs Years The Danger oi Coughs Among the Children

In young children a cold or cough is not a thing to It is often of a grave matter, and unless attended in immediately may, eventual‘ , cause

Agolcday

MARCH 9i. lbw-British cap- tured Vermond and threatened SI. es. German risoners captured by British Gen. Sir Stanley in Mesopotamia led’ Dell Albee, 00 miles from

Quentin from three sid

ng first three months of totalled 4.679 Maudeu forces occup Baghda .

UP-A-GOWAN!

m Scotland the dun is popularly

enlIcdflioIn-I-

MERS

M other carried Air Minister

As head of an American mission to India, Louis Johnson, former undersecretary of war. will seek to elm-ordinate resources oi that nation and the U S inkiliflggt

;*

Chinese drive Japs from Kyungon field

NEW DELHI, March 30- (OP)- Fieroe counter-attacks by UHlIWiW iorces holding on at Tolingoo and battling at bayonet point for the

road to Mandalay appeared tonight stm.

to have smashed Janaiisse efforts to deal first with the Chinese at the eastern flank of the Burma line and then turn upon British forces along the Irrawaddy.

Lt-Gen. Joseph W. StillwelPs Chinese troops reported the capture of a Japanese battalion headquart- ers at Nnllgyllil on Sufidny and said they had driven the Japanese from Kyungon airfield, l0 miles north of Toungoo.

On their western flank, the Brit- ish troops turned upon Japanese columns crawlimr north toward Prome and opened what appeared to be a sharp counter offensive of their o\vn.

Lin-Gen. Sir Harold Alexander's armored formations, rested and re- fitted since their earlier action In the Burma battle, struck down the Irrawaddy Road at two Japanese columns.

.. International

At A Glance

(Canadian Press)

AUSTRALIA - Air Minister Drakcford announces Japs _u\l_!- matched in air over Now Britain. New Guinea, hurd lllt at sea.

BURMA- Crisis-looms as opp!!!- ing forces reach delicate balance-

NEW GUINEA - Floods force Jap ground troops “Mk-

ClflNA — Chinese communique "gpqrlg (gncmy uses plllstm gas.

SCANDINAVIA - British alr- cnift torpedo German sullllly Slhll“ fire another; Germans claim sinking of allied transport, admit loss of destroyer.

RUSSIA- Reds say 20 m9" communities recaptured in Sm"- Icnsk area.

AT SEA-Cruiser H. M. S. Nillad

announced sunk.

FRANCE-Rich: trial to be sus- pended,

Ilalston and Power tour Pacific Coast

VANCOUVER...March 30 —(CPl s_ Defense Minister Ralston and All Minister Power saw from the all‘ today the 500 miles of rugged Br - lsh Columbia coastline which forms Canada's Pacific bastion, as they flew northward to Prince Rupert to begin an inspection of west coast eences.

‘Ilie two ministers tool: off from here in tvic twin-engined Royal Canadian Air Force amplllblflfl-ii M" companled by four senior ,_stai 0i- ficers. ‘ '

Before he took off today, O01. Ralston termed the rugged Pacific coast as a sector of continuous North American defence and de- clared that joint Canadian-United States defence plans are In readi- ness for any emergency and "the" won't be a moment's delay if and when the time comes."

One of the planes carried Col. Ralston and Maj-Gen. R. O. Al- exander. general officer command- ing, Pacific coast command. and the Power. Air Marshal L. S. Breadner, chief of the Canadian air staff. and Air Commodore L. F‘. Stevenson, air officer commanding, Pacific coast.

Neither Col. Ralstnn nor Maj. Power would discuss the etatc of Pacific coast. defences prior to Weir insmtion, saying they would be better able to speak about them when they return. No l-ewsmen accompanied the air party to Prince Rupert.

be disregarded as

serious trouble. On the first sign of a cough or

will find in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syru

to htilg get rid of the trouble. Istin th _ arryt ing of a serious nature oats in.

Beaverhrook pays Tribute to Churchill

MIAMI, Fla, March 29 -(AP) — Lend Beaverbrook had this to any in su port of Prime ildllnister Churc ill in n. broadcast today t0 Canada:-

"I can say of ur leader, Mr. Churchill: "He ge there." Too often he has been criticized and condemned b those who know nothing oi hs difficulties. Ibo of- ten he for issues that did not concern him. Too many times he has been told to guide the a rplane by those who have never f own.

“He is in truth like an old cart horse, drawing a heavy load up a steep hill. At the outset all the spectators on the sidewalk dieer- ed him on. praising that tough old cart Iiorse. Then as the grade "n0- ckne harder to make and the old horse labored at the cOIIar, some “ell-disposed but very stupid spec- tators dashed out from their places on the pavement, declaring that they would help the old horse. They cairied switches, and belaboring the horse heartily they cried: "Make haste. make haste, time Is not 0n our side."

“After a. sound trounclnz the old horse kicked out. “Wicked old cart horse," these switchers cried, "he's vicious. Let us run on ahead flfld dlg B. pit BO that the savage horse may fall therein."

"You all know the rest of the

y. "The old war horse Ls still doing the collar work. Soon he may reach the top of the hill.

‘And I would tell the Canadian People now and here when llxe hill ls steep and the road is long of the benefits I have derived from serv- ing under that old war horse, the Prime Minister. I cannot imagine how it is that Britain always finds a leader in the hour or need, To me it is a remarkable revelation, Wmelllllll! to wonder at. And l’ can only believe that it comes from some great destiny that i5 maflgefl out for our race.

11s cherish this leader.

For it, is written In Ule law of Moses. thou shalt not muzzle the mouth of the ox that area 2h (my the corn.’

"By the immense exertions of Churchill. by Ills power to inspire IIIITHStCTS and silstnin the people, he has brought us. through perils "Tit YEW illflllgllt he could silrvive even among our friends in Amer.’

c

a.

'fAnd lei us be confident-he will guide u‘ “Touch the battle nfld the storm. lo up.» peace that ll». be- yoiid. “hero the Ilcht of Britain will shine in splendor, my; m.» strength of the nation will be (Ie_ voted to the ta=ks of rirhieoils- ness."

Many Motorists Without gas Ration cards

OTTAWA, March 30 — ( C P) _ Only half the motorists in Canada will be able to buy sflsohile when ra- tioning comes into effect April 1. munitions nlld supply department officials estimated. tonight after scanning reports from regional of- fices of t-lie Oil coiltroller.

Ration licence sales have been heaviest in Ontario which has 576,- 000 motor vehicles, but only 321.000 licences have been Issued. Definite figures were not zvallable for other Provinces but summarized reports indicated the sale of ration licences runs from one-third to one-half the number of vehicle licences. '

When drivers pull into smvice stations Wednesday morning it will be a. case of "no coupon, no gas- oIIne." one official said tonight.

Possession of ration book is, how- ever, no guarantee of the amount of

lying the average motorist will be able to enjoy in the spring and Summer months.

Munitions Minister Howe a few days ago warned motorists they are riding on their last set oi tires "until some considerable time after the war ends." For many motorists this means that. the rubber shortage rather than gasoline shortage will end wartime driving.

Former Ch’town Boy with II.C.II.F. Intruder Squadron

A ROYAL AIR FORCE STATION SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND. March 29-(0?) — The expanding Royal Canadian Air Force has add- ed an Intruder squadron to its growing strength of iiBlibel‘. bilmb- er and coastal patrol units operat- in from scattered bases in Grea Br taln.

A new thorn in the side of the German air force, the squadron is exactly what its name implies. It ShhdOWg enemy airdromes and at- tacks aircraft as they come In to land. The American-built, twin en- gined Bostons used by the uad- ron also carry a good -bom load and airflelds can be “messed up as vrell as enemy machines.