—w

THE M/ESTERN GUARDIAN

AGlNF-llrl. Jflllll Pull. I01 Burn IUIII N

ll- ll me rliNcu firm. luheuiulliilll- Adm-tun; some

Strict - Phlme 2&9 COUNTY

be felt with M“, p,“

i

h Guardian b; m ‘u, '_——---—- "Léamgziah my" t. u: dell: at my of the fouowiii; am“ u, pat‘ "fly by e 1"- I r 5t. Gout-liq iii-mi." Wm, s.‘ rai alarm Toronto Bakery. water at. Mm. .. ' m Granwm B‘ Egg-iii ggggélsllligqfxqlCl Monday, A511 n» Glllllllln will u delivered u. an a AILY-s ' ' M‘ Currier Boy ll to Der day or 10o per y“; igonfl“‘zg,";nfmmfe"if' l‘ ATUBDAY u“ P‘ ' ‘m your order io the boy reauonlible for deliveries on your rung.” u B e e e .___ 0Y8! ciitLsz-itm Roller imesu FROZEN nonsi; ,.}f.‘1".'.‘§,.‘.'.'§‘.° If’? .111,‘ {fff

xfhls column is reserved o: local Interest but ad o: a nevruy nature may he ed at 2 cents u word "m"

able in advance

_-BOOK ORDERS

LE for__house and day momlng

barn paint now at Brace

—FOX CAPSULES. t Arrived at

ensingwn.

mucous Brushes, Pillht, . Ame). Liiellac: Wax and all noifig- we“ supplies. promptly l-t Bruce's, L-135-4

flfilliillg

Orders

—(7. E. MEETING —

evening the Pr Endeavour met in t

rhiiptcr of “Ifléinléirig Wilthl ' q “ ° “mtléliséfi. 5.3511611,“ ~18“. Mr. Kenneth \Valki=r.| Y i Macmen- Moren- i cLean and Mr.

lirrt walker. whi:h was enlo liif‘ ‘arve attcrfance of

whizli dealt wi

- . Vvelyn

insp ring

uni vwtors, ‘This l-"fr-v

.. suitable hymns sun‘! \vith Scriptural y,“ i‘i"ti b" Mr. Albert wirk P"7’i"'.'li "Pcrvuwn. The rinnrr" Pieche wrs re , n _ so“ with hymn

L-l35-4-9-2i.' advanced

l vermituge etc__ Taylor pruu oo..-c,'nj'{,‘,’ed ti?” "l" 111d only been

i

0n Frfd esbyterian Christ

firmer and

Al~ yer! 1y: W543i’ eiierncor. at 2:30 from his

for ue [MEAT

vflamnnKcereal i gaff 32151; anu all meat uiiti llllofl- DTWIPl/ly at graces. I Pl!‘

ia-liio-Q-li-Zi

_____ AT WILMOT VAL. Page??? away on MOli~ a ' i. "mt Valley ivir. Ewinhglliidiclnatwlie

111d been in failing health

Clark

f0‘ bed f -

s": l“ °‘

351 Ell (if W11 v 1

' kfiown unldloiaiga lay and

e was a prominent;

_ _ miller and ht; passing

is a dis-

funeral will take

members i late residence.—S Consecra- ‘"'--———-———

so t, tilts’; -

. g . K chihlffiElfii" ensington beater‘ in ni

5"li .= m"°‘i"~ 1"" . and L0rq'5 Prayer iri un'son. I _.___. —-f""’"'"» .<'“‘""i No. o n-u - vrvirc 6 7. 8 "n" o her ‘Pro-t ‘Plqht- W'- "arm Fencing in =f-': or Braces. L-i35-4-9~2i. —-Ff\" F"'IJ R cuantiiir M clin- o" viewed barlcv, $1.04 tier The regular mcnthlv meeting of l" f‘ AF-"O e ""!“"‘='! cf lwfiss”! the Kensington Assoc ated bLUUY ‘PW 1"" recflvo" ‘Win-mu- Wn-I- Club took pace in theflowiil-lu 1 on

in; (kmpaiiy. KGXISNT-"fill Hrsrwh

‘inursday evening, Aprii 4th.. with

_ _ _ _ a. iair attendance. '1' pr sident

L H5 4 9 m‘ opened the meeting Willa} a ieiev brief

remarks. The [list item of business.

PERSONALS vms a discussion about a (Jo-openi-

-Mr. Jack Zl-it

‘ii clown spent the weekend visit-

.____. hauler“ of Chub much oiscussion it

iiig iii bUllUIlElKSiUB with irieiids.

“Mr. Leigtli Ci‘ue. of o! the siiziimzrsidc ‘rest O Halifax on inlli.a.ry rank of 5.3a‘!

b "ii culled to L. (Ill;<l,.‘iil].—S,

—~Frleiids will regret to learn oi Dimes of Mr. Prin

tic :L‘)'.OUS C zhziii at val. His

i\_ii'. Caiiaghuii '11 on Sunday

v and holds the

the condition

was taken suddenly n

riiorning.—S.

ALBERTON

.‘.lr. Warren Lord. Charlotte

Vi .1 a i....t:iii. Dn-“miuse-s

Annrion.

Mr. A. J Polricr, Miscouche. was a mtent blLlIlCSS v anci- to Aiberton,

visitor

the staff ifice, has

Fred - ce County last even- reported iis about the some. ad

many WWII. brought out. The 1h quiz contest

tive FiElCl may next summer, iiftcr wns moved by ueorgz Hi n5, and seconded by Bert eliy at each study group Rt

next; weekly meetin discuss ths findings to the executive as soon 8s posioie. Motion carried. It was eug-

gested that [liEi‘6_bi3 a. central con.- mittee I-il‘ SWDEYVISJTQ study mater- lai and co-ordlnatlng the _ the nine local study groups. There was general agreement on this sub- ct and was moved by Mrs.

Peiidergast. and seconded by Gerard vizueliun that the d rectors he ask- to appoint suth a committee. ‘inerc being no further item of busi- eas. the program ioiiowed immedi-

ate.y. This consisted of, first. a panel discussion on the Co-opera- tive iriovenient in whim the fo..ow- ins took llflrt.'—Mrs. James Fender- gast, Aiunur REQJY, Keir Duggaii. dflmiS Gallagher and RUCJBHLR Cameron. A vcrv livelv and interest- .iig general GISCUSSiOD followed. and interesting paints were

last item was a on credit union work, n which two members from each iocai group took part. This orovcd very HStTIICHVC,—MBIQ'BI»B group winning with five points out of six Ciermont and Indian River

b-J

wn le Mr. James. E. Welis, ivas a recent followed with {our paints each. Af- iln-tfll‘ to iillhilllelliihe.

Mr. Willard DRIED; left recently An executive ii " viiiere he is to 1 R. C- A. F.

gnaw“ - MEXTlbBfS—-K€ii‘ Duggan. A'i1li sein- r u; Ai-ib c. angdufeorge Higgins. Plans were

. i\i....,i._. . l‘! lac employed w

.\ir. W. J. Bro‘ “.1: ii icceni. business visito

lnrtcii.

_. u“ ith thc

.__.,..__

liirs. .7. S. Brown is the Rllkhb of her sis- W95” speaker-

icr-in-iaw, Mrs. J. Hreynton.

(Tiirir cticu. all

l‘... lic.

i. Char o

visfitng in

Mrs. Mirhael White who has been v..- ng her daughter, Mrs. Kely. ilili. h. S, h s retuineu to hi!‘ iic in Aiberton.

‘. Jame-TEE’... was a rccex-t I d \'l. i i‘ in zunimn-sxle the guest cl n n r

his sister. Mis. Herman Durant,

Vi‘. George Oliver. who has been‘!

“llllllllycd in New Brunswick fcr tiiei

Mr. irns a recent thcr the

DEL‘ t three man tlis.

vsitor to I u . get-m, attending the gumim] n; m; ster..ng in foreign exchange deo- il .

home on furlough.

Afr. Erskine ‘Clark. was a Vlsllu to Charlottetown.

Corporal D P A bertoii lrrnsicrrcd

nt

A miscellaneous shower was g Y A o 8t. P

by the A Church. _ onday

Maricrie

CWEHBd by M155

l1}? accompanyin

vbrellzvci-isoseltmgnd n w r a

friendsnfor thfi ‘beau

ie m he (remain-

liei" innn rifts gm l

tc d T1111‘! i

invited f" 1n her new hzme.

Halifax.

. . P, Albciiton. at 3101 riictofy e e , .cr . . Mrs eélflfitigillglviflAgggArtfiltglgg€Pl("atn’ “l 3'5 "mif- Pr r . e ' m lgelon Wglls ivhilei 9 094KB! verses were read . ngland. In a few-to 2 01 i-2 centa._ the ariacmiiniieal _ __ tiirl -“‘—“ v

Happiest 0d 1h ere hi? "wt-Fin."

has returned to} his home in Albertcn,

James Kinch or Ciuaclion Engineers, m; late Michael Kinch.

3\'l1‘-_Stcve Murphy of the Cuiiuziian Ngvv

N. 5-.

'I‘ren0itth of the R. C. M. detachment. has - to the summerride

is superintendent tendered h'm

surprise birt-hfav party at. hl- ncrne. Rev. s. J. Davie-s In a few we!‘ chos- Qn words expressed the purpose of the zirhei-‘ng and then reed eh ed- H Vihxatthewe

0th‘ n! bed reviled urj-l rid that he would eiwuvs wot“- w th interest th

Mrs.

M‘. l» vitt.

VEFV

Royal

eégiglfor a time but later gave wziv in

cnysvmnalhi- with sterling.

W8‘ 9

3g- leovitt. h 2B. m the o~caeion when the Sunday f St. Peter's An - liciin Church of which Mr. Lea t.

ni-e-

ohe the

toi- several announcements the Presi- dent brought the meeting to s close. meeting took place ediately after and the following Study Committee was a oinled. [Cliairman- Mr. Borden Fraser.

discuss oi- e next monthly Study Club meeting. at which Rev. '0. J. Crowdis of Malpeque is to be

Fresh Declines

me Royal, new YORK. April s —(APl _' m“ N s iwar news laid bxre a fresh strain Ajbelimn’ of weakness iii the

‘fires’ pauid in"; today A icss of 2 3-4 cents in sterling accompanied news that Britain rad is earned the blockade into the t"r- ritorfnl we‘=-r= c’ N"l'\"f\V. Thi- unit dosed at $3.55 11-4 in United Stat-

réiflli I es firiids.

| Cur riiclcs or neutral nations were little affected. The Gistirler and Swiss franc re-

bgz’: mutned unchanged while the Felva

r"n up 1-20 of a cent to 17.09 cc“ . The Canadian dollar held stcqriv

A final price of 83 7-8 cents reoress-zit-ei a (Ottawa For- e"m Exchange Control Board rite per cent discount.) Tic Frew-‘i '*'"‘r '--t

Slop that Thai‘? _ In the Throat

That tickling in the throat it moat distressing, and is caused by n. cold settling in the throat.

The dry, hard cough not only kecpe you in misery all day long, but aim a prevents you getting a good night’:

sleep.

What you need to relieve this tickllii cough is Dr. Wood ‘e Norway P1110 yfup. This valuable prepara- .. tion ll composed o! the most sooth- v lug and healing expectorant barks

and herb: with which i| combined u of the work! faiuoun Norway pine tree.

When you lek for "Dr. Wood 'l" nee that you get it.

A The ‘l. Iiiibura 0o». TM. lbreuio. Onl-

Orders fli m

38c of 84 years. Mr,

‘question thoroughly find report their m

01 3-4 of B cent -¢'""

meni of strong, well in e. roller skates-Get yours now

- - 1. $ 95 and‘ chi/swan,

COMING TIIUIISDAY!—MI'.

0- A. Mclierlhen, direct from the Clinic of the famous Dr. M ~ e Wllilutmoburg

dollartment for one day only -'""1Hdoy. April McKerlhen ls an outstandlnl "w! exneri and skillfully competent in the science of “we filling. We invite you to take advantage of his wealth "Y BXPi-"flfince and consult Mm 0Y1 y-‘ivr hot troubles- COMB In ‘Thllfsdgy,

O I U

HULNTXNVS

Sumnieiside

Pack Parcels For Overseas With Great Gare

officials of the Base Armv Post O ice. Canada, state that reports been received from England to the effect that difficulty is being mxpcrienccd in effecting delivery c parcels iriailcd o _ Canada to members of the Canadian Active s°€t"‘€fi.€"°6?§..°”€‘°“”id“ " "is

v rappn a er

being used on the g p p cases the wrappers are

or entirelv destroyed, leavln no in- ‘dication whatsoever as to w om the Llgrtcls belong or who had sent

em. ’l'housands of rce‘s o! all shapes and sizes are be n: mailed to troors overseas and senders should beer in ind that considerable handling is necessarily involved ‘n connection with the sorting. bagging and Shlpp- lug or the parcels. It i5 essential. therefore, that if ltlw parcels are to be delivered in good condition. care must be taken o see that they are carefully and SI-‘vllhfllv packed to enable them to gliffisfurid handling in the mails. wvorel layers of heavy paper and [strong twine should be used in _ ivraopiiig the parcels. ; As_an extra safe uard g, lshou d be enclosed parcel bearing the name and address of the sENDER. as well as Reg-mental Number. Rank and Name or he at’- drcssee name oi the Unit n {my ithc initials C. A- S E, and the _ 3151;? s“‘il‘-o Base Post Office. Can- I turn address and the address in full l0! the person for whom the parcel W85 intended. would be valuable in case the wraDPEr contalmng the ad- ~ s was torn away. . Th0s= sending naiceLq are remind- ed thctir a mrcel is worth mailing, it merits proper packing.

slip

1

(sjSidG Town- jilouncil llolds lliegular Meeeting

T118 rvifuliii‘ meeting of the Sum- Hlfllbidf‘ ‘ion-ii Council was held ‘$5? R1311» Mayer Campbell pre- 5141118 and all councillors prggent. 5'15 Massed were as iollows: Paid outs, holistic; unp 0-1-74267; electric light, paid bills- __ 0.‘ _El0t.'tl'l<: light unpaid blllS -—_'cA09J.b5, ‘liie reports of com- mittees were received and pasggd‘ Councillor MOAHSJXI reported that lit! to the end or MBPCh there was over expenditure of $1,000 musty for sheets. Councillor Gor- riil suited that the demands for work on the streets had been large but that he

ice department. there had been a good many com. plaints regarding children using 1" -'er skate.- cn the streets. The Councillors agreed that», u, w“ .1 dangerous practice and that some. 111mg must be done about the matter. Fines ccllectaq m" §33_5q_ AIPBSN and convictions were, drunkenness 4; vagriuicy 5; “m. stimlng l; theft l. There was 30mg discussion on the amendment to the School Act in which the Town Council asked

for legislation to iiiicrease the grant for the high school from sioooo to 811,000.

Mayor Ca-mpbell explained that, h» hid been notified that the Provin. ' Government would prefer not to specify any stated amount for grant iii the amendment, The council as a whole felt that. the t amount asked for should be stated in tilt‘ amendment. ft was decided to refer the matter to the local representatives. Councillor ma". man stated that so fai- the assessments were within the en- crul average of other years-as,

________________ LATE IN ARIUVING

NEW WATFP-FDRD. N- 8-. April it-tcrh-A 8i donation from bower Sauln erville. N. p. arrived at the New Waterford LAssomption Socie- tv branch today-just 20 years after it was iflaced in an envelope by the mainland community branch of the organization. It was mislaid with some old documents and only no- ticod last creek, Lower saulnierville officials hastened to mail it.

MODES’! HERO DIS-B. England - (OP) - "Don't make a fr": about. it." pended Alon Haynes 5t. after rescuing Eieen tlvevilie. t0. who ieil through river I W. But the district council saw the‘

received a Royal one Bo..- | icty award.

ch a slip. furnishing o. rc-l

were received here early today armed ships, includin cruisers, was approzici back at the British uraters and sank a soldiers aboard. The Norwegian Admiralty

and many destroyers. 'llie flcct was just off the sources siiid.

lighthouse blackout. It was wish to approach the (iangcrniis

Erik Seidenledan, special cor- respondent for the Polltiken. told of flying over the skagerrak late yesterday. and wrote:-

"I myself saw from a plane over I0sio Fjord a vanguard of eglit i torpitdo boats and two mneswezp-

era going northward."

The reported approach of the . fleet and the smashing aggrexswe- nes of the British Admiralty im- pressed all Scondaiavia that it had the war once more on its veiy door- step, after escaping a. spread of the Finnish-Riordan conflict.

Perhaps more mystifying even than the advance of the German warships on the.r undisclosed misilon was the sinking yesterday by a Briti h submarine of the Gemian troop trnnspozt cny foiii" miles off Norway's soutnein coast.

500 Germans Aboard

Five hundred German infantry- men. cavalrymen aid airmen were aboard and 300 of them vrere k111- ed or drowned. Also lost were all the 80 homes aboard.

Earlier, Foreign Minister Halv- dan Koht told parliament that Norway had protested to both Par- is and London againt tire mining of her water; at dawn trday.

In a public statment Koht charg- ed the Allie: with an “optn breach [or international law" and demand-

ed that the mznes "be removed at ionoe and that the guard by lir- ,eign warships cease." Brztairi was patrolling Norway's waters near ‘the new mincfields, stating sucli action would be carried 0n for 48 _ hours to warn away neutral vessefs

' Then came the news of the sink- Iirig o! the German transport. Nur- weglan residents at Iiilletend and Piristiansand, where survwors were landed by Norwegian schconcrs. 535d those who were brought a- shore ware green uniforms of the German y.

There was more BrltLsti-Germ-m activity in the Skagerrak, but de- tails were vague. The German steamtihip Kreta reported she was attacked by a submarine but. was .=ti‘l afloat off Faerder. Swill-Bill Norway. not for from the scene of the transport‘: sinking.

Explosion Heard

Residents of the Norwegian coast reported dumig the day that they heard explosions at sea and siiw warplanes out over the water which they could not identifi-

In all Scandinavia, statesmen. realizing the implications in t0- doyls developments. gathered to di-cuss the future and the possi- bility of retaliation from Geimany.

headers of the Ncrviegan parlia- ment which was called into special session. said they were behind the government's ecticn in the crisis. A cabinet meeting was held iii Oslo which military and naval leaders attended.

Watch Gravely

leaders of all Denmark's polit- ical partes met in Copenhagen, and in Stockholm Swedish leaders watched gravely. ‘Phe Swedish fer- elgn office announced there had been no violation of Swedi-h wat- ere. but officials admitted they werg worried.

‘There also was the report of the German tanker Krcta that stie had been attacked by a submarine but still was afloat off Feeder, Southern Norway. Norwegian iii- ficiai-s said reports that the 12.000- toh German tanker Posidonla had ‘been torpedocd and sunk grew out

of the fact that the Kreta. appar-

ently to conceal her identity, sent lout the call letters of the Po idon-

ia, which apparently still ups u-

float.

Telling of the sinking of the

Rio De Janet-to. the surviving look- 'out was quoted as claiming he did ‘not ‘see the British submarine uiizil ‘the explosion of a. torpedo against the sh p‘: hull. Other survivors said they thought the submarine was Norwegian until they saw the torpedo streaking through water

Slgnufled to Halt

Norwegian fishermen who were nearby. however. declared the Bri- tish submarine signalled the Nazi ship to halt before it sank her.

When the Rio De Janeii-o tempted to flee out of range submarine loosed torpedoes. fishemien declared.

As the stricken vesci heeled ill‘!- dfl‘ N10 impact of the first tor- pedo. Geruian soltrei-s started ‘umoing into the icy waters of the

J.“ ~ germ N

SIDE

PRINCE CQUN TY CH Norwagléilarmed

<°<1=1l4ui1ii4rvm___i>aa 1)

Lueizow (formerly the Deutschlaiidl,

_ apparently making into the Skzigcrriilc along Noni"

ut- Iclly cold Germany watches the unfolding of this drama. Irliy cold the Germany reserves her own decis-

~_z_- u;

All telephone connections with Oslo were ended, ap- Norwegian censorship shortly after of one hour was lifted at 1:30 a. m.

an air (8:30 p. m.

ALARMING REPORTS OSLO, April 9-’(Tuffilflyh-(AP)—Alarniing reports

that a German armada of 125

_a pocket battleship and several heavy mg Norwegian fleet which yesterday mined Norwegian German troop transport ivith 300 of the 500

shores, perhaps to strike

ordcréd every lighthouse on the

Danish island of Lesoe, these SIIITW progress out of the Baltic ays south coast because of thg

presumed the German fleet did not

shores in darkness.

The Copenhagen newspaper Politikcn reported in a dispatch . from Oslo that the vanguard of 100 ‘had been sighted iipllfnlldllllg (lslo Fjortl

or more German warships

rescue the men struggling in the water; second struc the troopshl , a,

wide area with wregkagiepraiyiiirvslrlllt lrig many of the Germans. Unl- iorms on the Germans included those of the infantry’, cavalry and iiii‘ corp‘. Identification liag5 gut/g,‘ names. rank and military units g1 mum’ of the dead. Mast of them appeared to be between 20 and 27 years olci.

Sped For Aid

A Norwegian trol flying over the scene sped s oreward for all 811d many fishing craft were sent out from LHIBSRHCI and Affllfizll.

Most of the survivors were find- _cd near Liliesarid where many re- quired hospital treatment. Others

GUA

RONICLE

RDIAN

Informed sources said the sur- vivor: undoubtedly would be nuestioned regarding the aims and

‘were guarded. awaiting internment.

jlthfi destination of the R0 De Jan- . BITO.

Whether sweden had an inkling of the British action in mining Germany's route northward through Norwegian waters was regarded ts an interesting uestlon in view of Jest night's Stoc o m announce- ‘. merit that certain stiffening defence imcasures in Sweden had been tak- = en.

No Advance Notice Norway had no advance notice oi ie act