Tun WESTERN GUARDIAN Nomination

Day at S'sille

n... AdVCfl-l-llll] would be left with u". Pond.

f ~ no Guardian may be bought daily at of the following sidffl l" Nominations for the civic elec- s‘"“."‘°“"'°' m tidn closed yesterday at Summer- w gnollstore, water Street. Gaul-lien v-_. I0- Wlldl’ 5N6". Mltolllo side with two candidates for saggy-y, water Street. Mark Gendet, 6'! Grenville Street. Mayor, Mr. John E. Campbell, the {,2 present Mayor and Wlnsloe J. The Guardian will be delivered tolny home in Summerside by Lidstone, a former Mayor, Both rm, my at 2o per day or 10o per week. Phone 289 for this service or have good records 1n civic affairs, W .,,,,,-.nruer to tho boy responsible for dellveflee on your route. Mdydif CdmDb-Pll served on the d"! . council board for four years before —WANTED IMMEDIATELY 1511B first election as Mayor in I920. Lllht Sussex Cockerels. Neil Brad- H? W“ Tetllmfid again in 1921-1922. show. Albany. P. E. 1. L-8I4-1-28-1i.m was followed in 192a by Mr. —~— Lldswne, who wus returned the —- 5 SIZES ofloauto tires will be following year. In 1925 Mayor

dhiiilgiiilzigraeose,s_ no as available. Campbell defeated Lldstone but the

served for news cl wlunltgntl. Ilrl-It ndvertloing of I “Mture. mu: be Inlerted at l nwlf.““word_ strictly pnynlrle In n fill-sq; ___ é" 1-1 AS IIANDYCSYQ"?

Ill-ll

WE A“ D co Ken L-822-l-28-2i. glitterL again successful in 1926. ' r , . . ~u _. - -—— _ Egaffif" m 1m 1 g 453MB iiiiicv dress carnival. lot... ins lfikhldnléifi

Bcdeque Rink Thursday, Jan. 29, i 1 1934 d 35

Fkhyneal and I1 prizes now’ on display at Call- 83%;; “into 1521.... 'w_ 1mm“, obtainable at beck: Store. Admission 25 cents. wllo was elected Mayor in 1932 in- L'79G‘1'z7'2"S-k°'ter' h! wstulne "'09 augurated the two year term for

,BKAN. OllCB-ki. ‘y nlilnlal 199d

Wes.

--——j— 14-683-1-21-51. lltlayol‘. -I-‘0X BISCUITS, Klbblo, Cubes. It will be sec by the foregoing Fills Pupil)’ Mc , viii: Crlunbla -A'I"1‘ENDING MEETINGS - that it ls not flle first time that vital obtainable at Briliczbadfimal. Ven. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison, the present candidates have been

N000!‘ of St. Mary's Church, S’- ‘in opposition, Mayor Campbell's Side is in Charlottetown this week father, the late Ronald Campbell, dtiwdiils a Deanery meeting and had the distinction of being the also an executive meeting of the first Mayor of summerside, being 13-08-8- elected in I890. Previous to that the office was filled by a town chair- man.

There will be elections in the Tuesda w! l aooicdent on Eaislt and Weetslt. Wards. Herébeillti B. ._____ " y len le was oa ng po- so urman w run agains oyd -\‘I\‘I'I‘ORS TO CIIARLO’! FE- t-atoes at his farm. The horse gave Gorrill in the East Ward and in . —— Jiidflt‘ E5231‘ blimv slid a. sudden start upsetting the load the West Ward Alban Gillis will m, slrlivwciv: llflfiwillseili Oil ihe of potatoes and in doing so Mr, oppose Councillor Wedge. Both mszern train ycslerday to SD61"! ii- MacLeod was thrown against. the schurman and Giilis are newcom- m; days iii Ci1fil'10tifiw\\'ii. ihell‘ barn door, crushing his leg, His comers in the field of civic politics. fgfmel‘ home-S. ankle is badly fractured in two In the Central Ward Councillor

places. I-Ie was brought on the Theron Morrison was elected by ,_])E_\'}'\l‘()l“ MRS. IIEPZIBAH evening train to the Prince County acclamat-ion. 1l'l'I.I.\' Tucrc M85661 3-Way °n Hospital. He is now resting as well February 3rd is election day so iilnuly ut the home of liei $01}- as can be expected. the contesting candidates have Tiillliil. 0H6 0f India" Rivers i‘ little, time to canvass the town. residents in the 138F501’! 01' —OARD PARTY AT KENSING- J. Leigh Stewart will contest the m, KODZIDILII Tuplin at B0 years TON - The home 0f Mrs. J. J. Mc- Vacancy for water commissioner of 88°‘ 51“ ‘vafiughe ghlémgaggstlg Quaid, Kensington, was the scene of imposing Chester Palmer the retir- filnurglailkigfiirgliilll-er, son‘ Fred, am a. most enjoyable curd party on lug Commlsslonelx-S.

H MOXIdEY night, E1 tabl I glétglug-‘ilggér lgzféyfinmvglggmrfrg Auction were in plfl;v::ild prizefiswe; I Shelton Soldier n Seriously ill

ARI) PARTY III ,RE[) CROSSxC nu ..'.-‘."‘iZé‘.li.‘°“1;-§o"§il“-%%‘iil

_ ,0.»\I)ING car Screened Coal, r ‘{- Tnprllcuvcl-y off car and save —FRACTUItl-s ANKLE - Mr. policy. P, J. Mclnnls, Borden. Heat-h MacLeod o1 Irishtown met

L-8l6-1-28-2l. with an unfortunate

, 1s mkm “we m“ won by Miss Theresa McNelly and gledqhléesflfillgeflzlrfxfflOOh a: p2 o'clock M15 3°31“ K-“bfidil End M655“- fiom the residence of her son Fred. Ame" Macuua-n and Eddy Pen‘ ll Indian River. Interment will be dergast. A delicious lunch was serv- n “‘ug;ne__s_ ed followed by a. few hours of dan- cing. The music was played by Miss Mary MCQuaid. Messrs. F‘erdie Kil- bride, Felix Arsenault and. Johnnie

.-DWEI.LING DESTROYED m destroyed the dwelling of Mrs.

Robert Buchanan at O'Leary Mon- Inglis-K Gnr. Earl Vincent Rogers oi’ the diyvollililcei‘ fire fighters enzas- -—-_____ Royal Canadian Artillery’. listed llllll a losing battle with the flames Personals seriously ill in an official Caiuloian

ind \\'(‘l'G fiunlly forced to concen- irre on suving furniture. A por- tion of tile household goods on the ground floor were- removed but mlulv articles wore lost. Almost ev- ervihlng stored on an upper floor prey to the fire. The loss was

ovcrcd by insurance, ll

army casuatlit-y list releas=d at Ot- """* dwd ycs 6i‘ 8y is a son of Mr. and —Mi'- iind Mrs- George McCcrm- Mrs. Arthur Rogers of cheiton, Mk 0i Albany are spend-inc a few Prince County community H's par- d-dyi 1n Ken-BMW". the guests 0i ents were informed Monday of their their daughter Mrs. U. J. Pineau son's illness in a cable from Eng- land lvLr. Pineam-K land. i It was understood here the young _M1'_ and Mrs, Edward flafflng- man was suffering from diphtheria.

l _ is ton of Summerslde spent the week- Gnr- Borers is about 2i years old. lfiullg wllll lilo Cilllilfllflll armed end 1n Kensington the guests of Mm He enlist-ed with the army lust foxes. J, J_ Mcquayd and gamuy___K year and went overseas a few

-i- months ago. A brother, Stanley -DE.»\TII Oil‘ Tillie}. WILLIAM

_pm,au mom“ Dunphy who Rogelio; is serving in the armed for- ces a o. xakggslllizxgnlfiatsvgisfikaé;taiuguigf (In the official list from Ottawa. pendlcltis arid was obli ed to have the “limes 0’ Gm‘ Rogew "arems an operatlon m me Prime county was given as Albany RR. 2. Chelton Hos m“ Fdda H“ is on rural mall route 2 from Albany P ‘m Y‘ m“? post office a few miles away)

friends hope for his speedy recov- _€i_____ JAP INVASION

ery-K (Continued IPOIII_DB.QBAI)___

oing and probable sinking of a Japanese aircraft carrier by a. U. s. submarine. Only the warship! tip now is showing above the Water.

(The Batavia count was only for the period from Jan. 23 through Jun. 25. and a. Washington tabula- —"—‘ tion said Japanese losses ran to 34 -Mrs. Joseph Lemere of Bask- 5h1pg-11 know-n gjnklngg, m; m“-

atchewan who has been visiting 2:171? sinkinge, end the damaging 1 .

her old home in St. Eleonora, is riow visiting in Ilovwlan and Duvar (Tokyo admitted that on the many first day four transports were lost

where she tailght school years ago, Mrs. Lemere was form- off Balik Papan, the Bomeo east coast port where Japanese troops

erly Miss Lena. Arsenault-S.

—--_-__- landed after the Indies destroyed $70,000,000 worth of oil wells end equipment. But Tokyo did not men- tion any wall-ship casualties.)

Here is the three-din recapitula- tion of Japanese crat sunk or heavily damaged:

WALKER- Tliere igassed away on Friday afternoon in the Prince County llospiizll Mrs. Carrie Walk- ti. belovcrl wile of Wm. Walker. ills. \Vlllkl‘l‘ had been in poor health for some tlmogshe was a na- tive of the United States. Heir hus- bllfd is a native of Kensingwn and for some years resided there after- wards gong to British Columbia. ioiivc. Tllcy returned to Kensing- i011 about two year; ago and have llllce resided there. Mr. Walker has the sympathy of his many friends in Pis bereavement. The funeral look place on Monday afternoon ilcpi 13in l-vsiclonce of Mr. John Whiter, Rcv. Benjamin Flcam of- iicillulg at the service which was lliltlv attended. The pallbearers we Mews. Bruce Payrlter, David 91W. David Walker, Arthur

——Mrs. Austin Trainer oi’ Cllar- lottewwn is visiting in Kenslngtoli the guest of her brother Mr, Albert Msicbellen and Mrs. MseLellanPK

-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnstone o! Long River were visitors to Summer-side this week, guests of Mrs. Profitt on Eustane Street.

Wright. Alphonse Connell and John Thompson. Interment was in the Keil-iiillioil Cemetery-S,

Enemy

(Continued from- page 1)

By the By the Eaglflne-gunned heavily, and 119mb; Indies Americans Total

opped so near another cruiser and transport that. they probably were l¥alslég°rts g 1g damaged. The Japanese sent up Planes 8 5 13 planes from land bases to try to

stave off the R. A. F. assault.

A ri lse nd destro Tonight British Eimplre land for- we,§‘°c,§_$'1‘w°.;mwn'§ acne wry-I'm eel WEN contest‘ the fresh Jap- sinking of seven transports, and

lnese north of Jemeluang, l0 miles heavy damage to tlwo others. Arn- southeiut of Merslng or about 03 crican bcmlbere sank an eighth miles from Singapore. Merslng, the iriiiivbort, hit» n cruiser Mid Sh“ eastern anchor of the shortened ‘wgélfipqtlée aiiififllllge gllfifltggsfphwfi Imperial defence line. thus appear: ‘m? 851m were -be“eved through ‘den “u’-“=»i?i1i“?=m“~h?i~ ii‘- sm will: °* "swat u".

tl e we ‘l en r 11°‘ 59901345111755! 5°. region on the zout-haeest coast of Blossom was hccricncd by the Celebes which flanks the Meoass-

ta u d‘ jg

“Good Health is essential id poise and

charm"

ll you wish to be tegklded o, 5,151.4; ""1 “ill/B you must feel well.- You mum "Mt lively" if you are tired out.

hmd “been considerably reinforced f I "am m“ momma an” imuwkL (Continued rem p680 l

assurance of Prime Minister Chur- n1- strait, chill In London that Malay forces in the last week" and that the butt A AKES “will be fought to the lut inch." M manly bomber: raided Singapore

yesterday and last night. There was increasing danger and might have some damage, a. few casualties and their supreme test in the coming a few small fires which were put ycdl- He made m further 'mb“'

yo l l one, AUDI] on that m mom‘ n u ee run-down from overworkor In the eentn fighting continued smggmuvdgeggm“ m’ dxlanum ma,

in the lush jungle south of Kluang and Ayer l-Iltam, i9 miles east and northeast of the fallen west coast

n strenuous social life try Fell ’ lsyfillil Fellows’ Syrup holly, to “m. "will dllilctile and to restore strength

his people have "no feeling of hos- tility toward and no desire to be brought in any way into conflict

~ _ town of Batu Pallet. Here again, i, n, Unwed surges,

|'::“‘°‘“-h°‘ii°'@ the British command indicated that W313i... 30-year-old Prilne Minister . "to restful sleep Kiusng, 50 miles north of Singapore, founded his proteet on the eon- “n '° ‘luldf-dh had been lost. Japanese dive bomb- tention that the aippclrw 0f ‘l‘""l>y" nerves; ere herded the infantry drive. and American foroesrdon he 110m '1' y°“'°°‘m°'° "Bhu" my“ u” °°’°“‘““' M" “dft ofhimhe legoloelhelpal-lition of llh "going place," tralinn, Indian end British forces 8P1 w °

l. B th t action. the Ireland in 192 y d ambushed o

with machine-gun fire. ln the west, the battle was fought around Senggsrung

“d hi"! things:

F Irish Flee State WM luw‘, syfllp con-

while the six counties

Anti-aircraft batteries alone were trowinl

mditodwitbesrteinlydes OOmOIQIIIMIh-Ylb

-___%i____ __

PROVINCIAL BOY

l _ (Continued from page 3)

. BOY SCOUT PRESIDENTIAL REPORT

Following was the report of Judge H. L, Palmer, retiring President of false Provincial. Boy Scouts Associa-

n: .

“In mckinc this my third annual report to the Provincial Council 1g will be un ecessary I know to re- mind you that the continuance of the present great conflict is ever increasing the difficulties in carry- ing on scouting in Prince Edward Island as it should be carried on for the benefit of our youth. The very fact that. war demands men of courave, resource, and youthful vigour is resulting ill the loss from our organization ill-to active mili- tary service of a growing number of our scout leaders. Also Rovers and many former scouts have join- ed up arid already we are hearing from different sources of the add- ed value of a IOCFIIII; to llis unit because of his scout training in first aid, signalling, seamanshlp and various other scouting accomp- lishments. On this point I cannot do better than quote from the re- port of Mr. G. Robley McKay, chairman of the National Com- mittee oil the Scout “Be Prepar- ed," [iv/lo Broadcasts given to the Dominion Executive Council last November in which he said-

"We want. the public to realize that our movement's contribution to this war was made five, tcllgnlid possibly fifteen years ugo when thousands of yOilllg men now de- fending their country had the benefit of scouting experience."

“Much however as we deplore the loss of these leaders and po- tentlal leaders from our organiza- tion we are proud to realize that they have shown themselves pre- pared and ready for the greatest test they have yet been called upon to face. Already one of our best loved acouters Niall Burnett has made the supreme sacrifice in (he service of his couniry- And our profound sorrow at his loss is tom- pcred by our knowledge that his service and passing have honoured the Scouting movement 1n which he was s. talented leader.

The Urgent Need for Leaders

'I‘llc iiccfl of finding llcw loader to replace our enlisted Scoulcrs is urgent if the movement ls to con- tinue of value to our boys. I am pleased to be cble to report that it is met to a small extent by the very ready and expsrienced assistance a number of our troops have re- ceived from scullters and Scouts in the R, A. F, and R. C. A. F. sta- tions. It is to be hoped that this service so freely volunteered by members of these Air Forces will be cultivated and expanded by our group committees.

"Reporting on the activities of your Executive I may say we have met from time to time throughout the year to deal with problems that arose and to give organized direc- tion and financial backing to the programs of the Provincial Com- missioner. We have been ably as- sisted by our two part time Ex- ecutive Fleld Commissioners Harry Pineau working from head-quarters at Charlottetown and Rev. S. J. Davies working from Alberton, both enthusiastic and trained Scouters. It ls with regret I have to report the resignation of Harry Plncau on the 15th instant to take up full time enlployment elsewhere and the severance, for reasons of economy, of our business relations with Mr. Davies on February 15th next. Both of these men have given excellent service, more par- ticularly in Mr. Pincaus case through the District Council and Scouters Club here and in Mr. Davies’ case in the West Prince territories, The latter was par- tlculnrly valuable to us as organizer and supervisor of our summer camps ill which he was ably as- sisted by Mr, Pineau. For the pre- sent we are not replacing these men but propose to carry on with the voluntary service; of our Prov- Inclal officers. It ls felt that, at least until our financial nut-look is brighter, we should be able to oper- ate our head-quarters without full- time employed assistance. It. Iwlll be for the incoming Executive to eee that the need of an experien- ced Scouter to visit the troops and train leaders is adequately met.

“The Provincial Commissioner will tell you sonlething of the priv- ate activities of scouts during the past ear. Included in their public ectivi les were: February. Way Bev- ings certificates distributed; March, pamphlets distributed in aid of war work at the Legion; May, Vic- tory Bond posters and posters for the Canadian Institute for the Blind distributed; June, Parade of Scouts and Cubs in the Torch Day procession. After the summer ramps scouts picked apples for the Bed Cross overseas jelly shipment, held their annual apple day sale- one of the most successful yet and again in October distributed War Savings Certificates. It seems un- fortunate that we have no local salvage iv" as that is u pub- llc activity in which scouts could give definite assistance but appar- ently we are so far away from the consuming centres of waste mater- ial that as yet it's collection here is not economically sound.

“speaking of the Canadian out- look generally our reports from Ottawa show that Scouting is in a healthy condition throughout the Dominion. In s. recent letter from our Chief Executive Commissioner John A. Stiles he says,

" my recent trip through the four Western Provinces and e visit I have just made to Roches- ter, I found that the most impor- tant and influential people roalizc the importance of Scouting and are

Jlmile-iwiiih- Ledi theUnltedK rm ioustod tllr tm ttolu-

idm lnlnsrals that out of Batu Pa-hot end within 4a my‘ n the partition Ire- $1‘ ,1 N, °,..,‘§,,,1,‘f $11,, w... “llllnulbtlllg-And mile: 0! BIIIIIDOPI. Th6 British 15nd 00 fihlf- 0f POIMIG. De V! 3” people present M the dry-me; Fcilowoi g ,. ddiiimlnd . ‘v conceded i-iid called it "diid d1 i" (‘Yllggfil meeting I addressed In the little worln qninklyy H; foil of Batu Pahat, centre of Mal- gruortlggmtalaa: c831?!“ b1: r2301!“ wig town of Yorktcn, Saskatchewan." "time all it. wimphoesltdlewxselisinonpefi cmied cutgjgdgsriic “iffy "PM ontlocll Promising ’ II ‘a 3'.»- ynr for their ‘rroiqoohlne. ‘m ‘nlisilfffl-FEJJQ‘; ‘In our own Province notwith- I (The Japanese claimed they W" gm, nod ohm and "wedgies" fimldl"! l?‘ “dlimmd- ,"°*"‘g§gf11

advancing upon Jehore Bahru. were worn in Europe in the 18th l1°°m9 d" 5 m“! n population the outlook promises ii across the causeway from the naval cent, , $1 -—— SITEHZSIIGHIIIQ Of Olll‘ IIIOYQIYICIIL .39 bu!’ ‘mm w mnumme norm) ‘j lanes and probably 21 "In Prince County due to ne- ‘890 aap°mm p ' tirement of some of it's

ouseryre

officers the District Council is not operating. Two prominent citizen: of Summerslde however, in the persons of Mr. W. J. Lldstorle and Mr, w. A. Currie m sivina mink- ed end, enthusiastic leadership in

scou Ind they are primarily respo Ie for the successful apple day sales in Summer-side last

October, and nothing seems to dampen the ardour of Mr. A. P. Ceretti who for yearn has been and continues s tower d! strength to us at Borden. The very valuable work he has done in in- itiating and conducting a diving class for boys-the first 'n the D0- mirlion-is a source of never- failing pride to our Province.

“In Queen's County the District Council is still doing good work. They again, with the scouters Club, successfully conducted the annual toy shop which was instrumental in the distribution of a great var- lcty of re-made toys to our two Orphanagcs. At the District's an- nual meeting last fall their presi- dcnt Mr. Wellington Dixon, Dis- trict Commissioner Ainsworth and Vice-President Paul A. Murray were re-clectccl thus assuring ox- perienced leadership to tile Couli- cil for the ensuing year.

"Iin King's County I am happy to report that a former Field com- missioner and trained scoutcr now the Revel-cud Douglas Henderson is located at Georgetown and al- ready hns a troop going tilcre. I-le i5 stirring up interest in other parts of the County illld it would uppeur that, as he suggests, the formation of a District Council for Kings County would enliven scout- ing interest mid activity in that part of the Province. It is hoped that as soon us travelling condi- tions permit the incoming Execu- tive will canvas the situation with a view to promoting such a Council if it's formation seems timely. In the meantime we welcome Ml'. Henderson again to Prince Edward Island sCOlIting cilcles and prom- ise loyal backirg in every thing that will promote the Scout move- merit in Kings.

“lvluy I suggest to the nonlillating comlnlllce to be appointed that in UICLI‘ slat/e for 1942 thev include a vice-president and one or more as- sistant provinclal commissioners for each of the Counties Prince and Kings t0 act in their respec- tive spheres at least uiltil the for- mutioll of a District Couiloil.

"Iii (‘lflbiiill I wish to lllflllk l-llc l‘l'v.~.\_ lllt‘ ltudio. vul-loils llI(‘llIb£‘l'S of tile ‘Jlllllli: and ill particular membcrs of the Rotary Club for the generous oackiri-g and asssit- anoe they have so readily given our nlovcllleilt at all times when approached for the purpose. I sllCllld like also lo thank the offi- cers and memblrs of the Executive as well as our Field Men for their ready oo-operallon and active as- sistance given throughout the year. May I urge all interested and in- (iced the public generally to con- tinue their support 0f the Boy Scout mcclncll‘. one of, at least, if riot the finest of youth training programs evolved for building the character of the lnen of tomorrow."

PROV. COUMISSIONEIVS RE PORT

Following vivils the report of Pro- vincial Boy Scouts Commissioner, K M. Martin:

"In general, Scouting has held its ground, (in 1941) and in fact gain- ed ground in some respects. A; n- gainsi; illc colllillilillg and increasing dflllllflfll? caused by the wur on the pool of leaders and especially of Pmsllectlve leaders, the continuing and replacing Scouters appear strongly imbued with knowledge of the fact that at no time can Scour- illg be more urgently required, bnth ill full activity and contill lily, tllaii at the present, when the ample and world emergency has effected the almost complete removal of that stratum of youth which should and would provide the best mmerliatc example and guide for llle rising gen-elation. The actual burden u lo labor of Scout leadership has been greatly increased. but the response has been and still continues excel- lent and lnspirlting.