THE \'VE§TERN GUARDIAN

i

é? AGENT-Mr!- John SUMMERS

Newl. Subscription. Adv

The Guardian may be bo gummersidtf-

The Guardian will be delivered to n; Currier not It M twr flu or 10¢ oer week. Phone p; vour__gl_1-dgr_ tgLtbe boy responsible for

-1111: column is reserved for new! 0t local interest but advertising m" a newsy nature may be insert- “l at 2 cents a word strict] gm in advance,

'%~~""" » W DLARGI; LINED MOTH BAG

1111.. tcuiu" flakes tor 49c at ‘iaylor

Bell Bookstore. Water Si. Toronto Bakery. Water 5t.

m“! C0,, Kcilsington.

DLADIES’

GD

gliecii lit

din

011'

“on. , 5ln1n11-1s11lc will be Ma‘. 2U to J1me 3-

_5I’II('IAL spaced Frost ‘Iiizht- ~-111 icuciniz 1n 20. 30 and 40 rod rolls 6. 7. 8. 9. l0. l8 and 20 bar m stock at. Braces.

-SEl.i.i.\‘(i w s1 ~10 per bushel. Barley 90c "Eeconps ’

C 151".

-i(ll.\'s‘iN(i'l_‘0N Young People present (ltuiu-dy play "Safety First" 111 ltiitlpirtlile

lilll) 1f

—FI‘E('I.'\L

—i-‘lfili~i enlargement with ' I to us for finishing. over- lcc. 10w prices. Higloss

Sdfflfl‘.

-I-IN"I'IIIIS (‘IVIL SERVICE .\l".s~ .\i.1rv Dalton. capable and ef- lflPlll lf'L1(‘1l(‘i' of South West Lot i6 $111001 int- the oiist se\'eral years Wednesday where she has accepted a 1 in t11e Civil service. Miss

1

11171111 friends wish her s .. 11 111-1" new duties at the Donunlol: Capital.

-l’l.-\YI.IGlIT TIME FOR SUM-

-l’l»Il" ..1

hosiery 1.1111111 601d Slfllle

ls: ".1". t shades.

hiAal/IURDUS closed

Coronation

1c1l Cobbler Potatoes u. l". Ferguson. New London.

L-fifid-li.

-(‘iil'R(‘ll NOTTCE-Allzertcn of ~ \\Ul.~i1lp and celebration of , o'clock, 511111.11. 111-i". W111, Verwolic L-57ti.

\u\""1.1l1 Cllurch. Service

writs Supper ut ll

Monday, Mn ‘

".11 _ Kolisillgton

Admission 25c and 15c.

, 11-562-5-18-21.

at

permalients

1111.111 Drug and Photo Summerslde, P. E. I. L-48i.

~11r Ottawa on

.‘\iERSlI)E-~At a special meeting of

{he

.'»"-“f‘ (in) afternoon and ‘at which

simunerside Town Council held

111111111 Campbell presided. ivith all Couucllnrs present. it was decided

to a n11 29m

e-EVIINI

tion’ davllzht. saving time from . tlnizht 1

May 23 to September A psttlon signed by 300 ner- was presented to the Coliti- S.

o! 'I‘!'1t‘.!tv United Church tyas held

a.’ t T11.“ 51"!‘

the

than

and an r11’

1151111111- an exccllotit pn.

he how of Mrs. Robert 01.1111. president. Mrs.

0- I\ils~ Doris Muncy and Miss

21111110 l\‘l1‘i(‘Ql1fil‘l‘18 had chargc of

program. Christian Steward- ira; the subiect dealt with inmudetl in 1h fxf-“Pl-‘P bv ll girls. wn answered Day.

_ bv verses on Miss Muncy gave

‘>1 lfrtlicrs‘ no.1". A letter was rend

115m 11.. 111011‘

A was

iisketl to 5v Revs

OW

2,11,‘ i 111 the Maritimcs. Lunch m, ’ "t the conclusion of 1 n11-c 11m _s_

-i'i..-\r sue ESfiFlilv-Kensing- gliwfls Ilrcscnted their thrtel W-molludv Play "Safety First" to a.

1* .i1111 appreciative audience.

r11 ,1 _ . . . smngglwflsibglight at ‘Travellers I-‘lest.

Florence Murray on mis- work in Japan. A paper on HFV 1111:1111

film

Institute

1 “v plan to give in differ-

e New Annan W

Pond. 44 Water l" l" PRINCE ooourv

- should be left with Mn. Pond "l" ‘m! l‘ l"! 0f the following More; u;

y 91x1

S

famous hosiery at . Summcrside for a 11o cents, chiffon or service

L—5*il-5-i7_21.

IONA! 20 oz. bottle of pep g1". Tile ideal tunic. $1.00. s Drug Store. L-573-5-l7-2i.

Office. f1"om L-586-5-iB-2i.

L-428-5-l7-Zl. Seed

20th, We nesday, 1:1 Good specialties. sale of

MauFarlaueks Bcaulr Parlor. Siimmerside. $7.50 mnritizwt-lcss nil $500. 'f‘\vo $5.00 $3011. P110110 li-l

| L-IZO-S-ii-Bi. for‘ --ZtIARKI-ITING permanents for

L-499_5—16-2i.

each

G A U X IL I A R Y .\li.‘l1'rl1\‘(;—'1‘l1e regular

Drawing M n monthly

1c Evening Auxiliary

Davies. pre-

e program was The roll

lWr on the origin

work dealing with the in Trinidad rcad. The secretary was 100k 111111 a lecture tour Eiifiwmill and Roy ‘Toll.

“wtzicij- tour in Europe and Asia,

Street East-Phone 3119

Gourileg Dru"; "i" 611mm. Zimuiylllfiliemst.

.____. Summerside l; for this service or I} jflllliroulg,

I home tn 289 E

l_veri

--'I‘REA'I‘ your grain smut witl F - - 1 Drug slog’ oimaidtiiytlc,

--____ ——STORE GRAIN Dimcheons and cut the

Duncheons at Braces.

against Gourhcs L-537-5-l7-2l

in molasses waste; buy

L-428-5-1T-2i.

WE HAVE

_' few tons of wheat a - . while title]? 1125118!“ m’ ‘m5 foxes and pups Hid C01. Graiton

puffed tier lb. Excclcnt {Q0115 my fit 101v cost. McKlo Street. L-55l-ll

“WANTED "Xwricnccd maid for 2808M] htusctvcik. Apply Gum-hr“

DWI: Store- L-585_5-l8-2i. —R.»\LI'H u. liiU'I"l'AR'l‘ 1;.» . eral Insurance Agency, Insuranl?" °I B41 kinds. Liberal contracts at Ifflvles- Phone Stlmmersicie, - 5- -2- L-Iiiii-li.

-__.

—$ERl0IlStv ILL-Friends will regret to learn that Mr. Maclmatr i-Iorne is seriously lll at 11,5 home n Elm-idalt’. and is expected to be laid up fol" some limo-s

—WANTIID single man to work 0n farm. Apply stating age, (1);- Dfrirnce and wages required to 5011"!“ Drua Store. L-585-5-18-2i.

—-l-‘il\‘l-Ii) $11.51» 111G) (wos-"rs-rl. Ute S'.liflllli‘_i'.\l(1E Police Court two men were liilcd $8.50 111111 c111“ w, bflllif drunk and iilciiliabkn-S

_—FOX RA N C‘ Ii E fl SK-Sunglo Vixcn and Puppy Starter started 111$.‘ lllllk Ol_ 1939 Show p11); win. "915 M! to vlcto1_y,_Start using this excellent lucnl iillXliifé new 11ml insure maximum flit" results and brfifliintz iesults next spring. Avail- able at a.l Sunglo Dculcis.

‘u _exDerts every- w. ere are forecasting much higher prices for Silver Foxes next fa.1 due to extensive herd reductions and diminished supplies. The bcst feeds Drndilce the best pcits, only the best feeds should be usod and all agree that Puitna Chow lends the way. The Charlottetown Fur Sales have a'ways complete _ stocks at pro icr prices and will gzvc accommodation to reliable customers under contra t against furs. L-55l-i1.

—RETI1RN FROM OTTAWA — Messrs. Geo. A. Callback; Donald O. Stewart and -I’e'.r1" G Cifllkl have returned to Summcrside frrm Ottawa. where they conferred with officials of the F1" "alDepLof Agri- culture concerning the \\'Di'1f1ll.! out of grading (lescriptiolis and regu- lations with rcfcrcuicc to silver fox pelts for export 11nd particularly in regard to grades and regulations for the export of sivel" fcx pelts to the United States under the quota system. S.

-Y'S MEN'S MEETING-Tile regular slipper meeting of the Sum- merside Ys Men's Club was held 0n Thursday ever1i11g i11 Epworth hall. The Ladies Social Club servcrl a delicious supper. M1". Liv-well Hancock presided. M1". Luck. of the Y.M.C.A. in Cl!(ll'10il(‘t0\\'!1 was present and discussed the coming campaign for the Y.M.C.A. War Drive. It was decided to hold a slipper on Monday to arrange for the drive which will open on Tiles- day. Team captains were appoint- ed as follows: H. T. Holman. J12. W. E. Darby. J. F. Arnett. Donald Baker. W. J. Lidstone, W. A. Cur- rie. Dr. H. E. Clarke. Mr. L. R. Allan. chairman of drive. Films will be shown illustrating the ivork cif the Y.M.C.A. during 1X31‘ time.

rnizsouaTs

—Mr. George MacDowc-ll was a visitor to Moncton, N. B.—S.

—Mr. James Cousins, Charlotte- town was a recent visitor to his home in Kenslugtolt-S.

__lvl'l55 Mrlrv Dalton. lP-llnsdalr‘. has accented a position in the Civil Spfyifp at. QllflWfl bliss ilaltcn las been the very effhiclit tr-acbcl‘ at South West Lot l6 Schod-S.

ALLIES I

'1. .3

_1l1rcat. pressed rn on all

Better Than Wine

5.5 f ba k Chin lflrungf:

Dligécian of ,

I inc. for it leadetn not to intoxication, doth it, cause a man to say things and repent thereoi sober moments."

It, is a fact 118110115 has increased with the i fleas-Ill: use of tea, and 1r eral health has improved also

foolish

rapidly growing use o1 this delight- i111. ttentiy stimulating productfiof Orient has accompanied the ad- _ culture and civilization, so the graduating class of the Prince that to-day it 1s the world's favorite

the vance of

beverage.

Tet; lS undoubtedly the most ec- goiind of| _ tandard -"'r_hc Good 0_1d Family Tea of the| M£il'itlmCS'——Wl1l make 200 cups of known grocery stores at 65c per lbland is excellent value today. tak ng into aocmint the war tax recently added and other

onomical of all drinks. A good Tea, such as Morses

flavorful Tea. This well brand is available at all

expenses incidental to the stop Hit- ler movement,

GAMELIN

1Contln11e1l from page l)

157 Ger-

rcpnrted ti; have dowrled may; planes over the front. since the slartcil last Friday. of them were accounted for today

French planes attacked the rear

11f the enemy motorized forces.

The Paris Municipal Council is- population. the army zone. necessary has been done to assure you pro-

sucd a notice t9 its 110w included in tlcclzirilig "everything

tci-tiou 11nd supplies."

T1111 notice urged the people to you have been in every tragic period

"be calm and resolute. as

oi our history."

The Ministry of Information is- sued a warning that German ag. cuts are spreading false rumors in create a panic. It not to abandon their hcmcs without formal orders.

an effort to tirgcd civilians

Create New Force

A decree was published creating territorial guard formations to Dro- behirld the

achute itoops and "fifth cslumusts." The frmaiion is open to all non-mob- ilized men 16 years of age or older

tect a-gainst "enemies front," such as German

who will serve in their home com- munities under military orders. While the Germans

the western edge of their bul e.

other lliVftdlfiq forces tried, wit - t0

out success, the French said, 111111011 it south of Sedan to Mont- medv.

The French High Command ac- knowledged that front had spread back to

dav. and that

Turc French, however, with the armirs rc-grouped to meet sides of the pocket

1Thc pocket apparently is 35 to

45 miles deep in Ftance at the southern edge, from the Sedan area to Rcthcl, and 55 to 60 miles 111 width, on the west, from Rethel north to the Sambre River in the Maubcrge sector. Rcthel. the lower edge of this loosely stitched mili- tary ltsckst. is about 100 miles northcast of Paris).

The battle of 1.118 Meuse-Sambre, begun as one of fixed position on the Mouse River along the Belgian border. has become one of mobile firhtznz 011 the 1914 battlefields of northern Fance.

For the first time sir-ice springing their Blitzkrieg methods on Po- land, however, the German columns cncountrtered organized resistance behind the front, after "breaking their way across the Meuse.

1The F cnch positions which they pierced are not. those of the main Macinot Lnc. but a, norihwestsrly extrusion of comiparatively light. abovc-giound fortifications and trenches».

The Chief War Councillors of

the Allies, Premier Rrynaud of France. Prime Minister (‘hurchill oi’ Britain. Defence

Minister Daladier and General (iamrlin of France. conferred _V('.\l(‘f‘i|lly on measures to bolster their defences.

Calendar Oi.’ Baltic

A Flruch calendar of the battle up is tonight f0 1011's:-

Mn1111ay—The Germans. after rushin: 110 miles through Belgium. rcached the east bank of the Meuse and occupied French Sedan.

"F's 111st tit , ~ _ i Tuesday —Three passages were 1111111! iaiogllitgi fiffiiflfifl, (Continued from page 11 forced by the Germans across the and aluusing comedl 1 1 o t ~- ‘Mouse on the 55-m1le front from U,‘ 1m.“ .-*i‘il~‘,~'0l1. tlieyscijeliihs “highs or foul" to one. I_1._§\;1ls_csi1l1ii1tctt ‘Scdtiu iio il1 to Namur. “.h1:)(1v‘v1g1l_0ll1[illf'$ of two gentlemen. here tonight thotAGt-rnianv ha‘? Wt‘(1ll9S(1f\i'——Gt’l’IIiilii tanks. fann- m, cmtumiqiuxvilcrérglmgutzt IIrIIIIOPIUIi-t u»: thalnaifettlfll aiucgaltatsluégt ' lng out from lBridgeheads mid ‘mt; 1» 1. .1. ......-.1 "s. " *1" t" °"" ' lifiiriiiiilfiitiilfi“‘°" "m" "" $11’ .- . ~ mroctllca of (lhe r troubles try to The French army now has the .rhur5day_-rh,e German column,

r their misdeeds. by false mis-

"mi-‘flltfltion. and have to make up

N

"c well

written. Elmer Flannel played by trouble 1 the tflll“f"frir

Altai

imnllmlrbllt ve "J 1. . “it 1m§»1"°1°.'1 h" M, F "'1" a Rrldvev- the rad-

1"\t‘1

f.

it C 11 1"°'ic11.=ni1":n

110W after another. which tends n10 izrcatcr difficultgis.

e . vnuna husband. while 1111.113" llltaning chum. an

Pt them l nlavs tre part. of

r _ unsuc- ‘\"Y Ms imnersonnted by

“I” M01151’. The Irish maid- and

"fill friend, and detective Mc- ‘3 ll l1} both are the cause of ""1111 Df0v0king situations. Hf Pd by Bruce and Georgie 1‘ .\'l.""Kav. st rs un much ivlien he falls in love with l E cf the Terrible. Turk P" Mocha who waving his

Harrington Bridger. the rv suspicious mother- filcnn Clark.

swomwyqt-p

m w!“ nlavrvl by

Nora Tayfor n1‘ to.»

Doris nor- unhannv

m‘ ‘ Monivnmevv who worr- wlfvf "Tivvcd 1v"e~ they tzrt 11 q, l" i°1‘|l'\"l.1‘"'m their

1 "f" blibsaml have hmm ""“"""i-hcv'r-vcr w“en “ “'1' ""1 rev‘ truth t“ __‘_"_',“f—Z111clkatbo tender

s

._ _ wn- rat-wk!" "Mm! n * --~-... ,.- ,, N...“ h... '_ "““‘"“i'~vv__""'\~~ flap wag

-~~~—---- “Iqfl'_I\"l,‘;' .._.,1

M" '11” "it-entice"! obi‘-

er§nv<§fl Wwnd

“s3 n! qttaoiiing the bulge the German forces have driven into their line, either catching ihi! Germans between twn claws of a

incers or forcinl lhfm i" m“

acir. But first of all thrrc 15 necessity of inerensllrm the strik-

ing wer of the A d air for- ces n France to heat off 1hr L‘ PUVPT

German . which the advancing tank columns like a mother hen covers her 011MH-

It is the combination of Gerrrianl numbers and Weillllt 0i ltlntciiii which makes the present situation so serious for the Allies. Tl1c escr- mans had the same advantage when thcv broke through Charlcrol in i9i4 but. this time there is no rim‘ tonthe coast. no open flank on tic

e

Enemy Uses New Tank!

In assaulting the French line thP Germans used new ta11ks._1arg.".r and heavier and more thlckiv-nrmorcd than anything thcv used n Poland- A British ml tary source estimated that three divisions were used in the operations. each consisting cf 400 tanks. some of them iio-ton land battleships.

one thing the French have ac- complished superbly—tl:ey have de- stroyed all asollne stores as they withdrew. is attempt to immobi- iiae the German tank columns and leave them stranded like fish catight. by the ebbing tide mav prove to be

11cc dunno the lntcrmtr-‘vav cr the other for three or four l days.

cne of the deciding factors in the

battle which won't be settled one

camped off the highways. awaiting reiuforcelnciits and supplies of food, gasoline and ammunition. Friday -tl1e German patrols re- sumed their rush. but French and British air forces (‘mutter-attacked and French infantry. armed with ailti-tnnk Runs. lay in ambush. Overnight. south of Sedan. villages changed hands five or six times in violent, isolated ligagements. The German advance int, in the region north of Rcthe. lies in the zone occupied by the Gennana in i914. just. north of the Cham- pagne Plains and no thweat of the blmdy forest of the Argonne.

Exact lines held by the Germans‘

within the Sedan-Hcthel-Sambwe Billgc are not known here.

The French Command. 0n_ the other hand. was said by mtitary authorities to be working i0 "95- tnblish a continuous front. line. as short as possible. to end the mobll; “y 0t the operations under way.

On the east. France's real Mag- inot Line front was reported quiet.

CREDIT CONGRESS MAY 19-13

TURONTO -(CPl-Twenty -nin€ credit group conferences. ingiiiginf; excciltivcsof banks and 1" l1? 5*: concerns. will feature the Firs i; ternationnl credit conference ii Toronto. May 19-23.

Keep Minard‘; In the heme.

neither in his that the sobriety of

western German invasion Twenty-one

fought on

the fluid battle- the Scdan-Rethel-Samibre line yester- the Germans re- liewcd their attack at dawn today.

r

the

The "commencement exercises of

County Hospital were held last evening in the High School Audi- torium. Friends and relatives of the graduating class filled the spacious hall to the doors Mr. H. T. Hol- man, President of the Prince Coun- ty Hospital. presided and welcomed the visitors.

Those receiving diplomas were: Vivian Doris Burleigh; Frances Austins Reilly; Mabel Pauline l-lttz; Pauline M. Callbeck; Bea- trice Yeo; Ethel Oulton Wells; Vera Viola Allen; Nolma Norton Craig.

A very delightful program was presented and was as follows: O Canada. address by H .T. Holman; Piano Duet, Mrs. E. P. Foley and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan; Florence Nightingale pledge to nurses. oy Rev. L. . G. Davies. Presenta- tion of diplomas, Mr. H T. Hol- man, presentation of graduating pins. Miss Brown; Supt. of Hos- pital. Presentation of floral bou- quets to matron and graduates by Master Jackie Simpson, younger son of Dr. and Mzs. J. C. Simp- son and Helen Johnson, charming little daughter of Dr. C. H. John- son and Mrs. Johnson. Address to graduating class Dr. John F. Mac- Neill; song by Miss Catherine Lecky and Miss Dianne Downing; song and dance by the little Misses Margaret Hucstis and Eleanor Pet- ers; vocal quartette, Mrs. Jack Macbeod; Mrs Hubley; Miss Yvonne Arsenault; and Miss Mac- Donald. Reading by Mrs. J. S Perry" God Save the King A re- ception and dance alas held at the conclusion of the lxogram.

ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT

Following is the text of the ad- dress by Mr. H. T. Holman. Presl-

dent of the Prince County Hos- pital board: Ladies and Gentlemen:-

Once a ain, it is my privilege and my peasure to present to you a report on the activities of your Hospital, whose financial year will be coming to a close in a few short days. I am taking advantage of this gathering to give you this in- formation. for. I regret to say. v81? few attend our annual meetings. where. ordinarily. a fuil report l5 presented.

The Hospital. although laboring under the handicap of a shortage of funds. is making progress, im- DTOVlIIQ its physical condition, and giving to the general public a far greater degree of Protection than ever before in its history.

Fire Protection

A v of our premises last year convinced all of your trus- tees that something would have to be done regarding the fire risk. It. was. undoubtedly. a. menace to all of our staff, and a far greater one to those who patronized i15- We had our fire escapes and our chemical extinguisher. but they would be of little avail in subdulnll a fire in a building of this nature. We called upon the experience and wisdom of our Provincial Fire Marshall. Mr. C. A. Beer. who. u11- hesitatingly recommended the in- stallation of a sprinkler system. if we could afford it, which gives the. ultimate in fire protection and completely removes the menace of death to our patients and our staff, I have been credibly inform. ed that; there has never been a death by fire in a Sprinkler 1'0- tected building, as the system sows up the burning to such a degree that there is ample time for all to escape.

In all probability, some of you may not know just how a sprink- ler system operates. so I now info- pdse giving you a short descrip- tion of it. ‘There is a four inch water supply pipe leading into our building from the town system and a series of pipos of B much 511111119! size are installed throuzhout 111B building. There is a half inch Onen- ing in these pipes in every room or enclosed space. such as. OVPr the caves. under the roof. mid 1n the closets. These 011011111515 "l"? closed with 5 metal that melts at 1; certain degree of heat. Due to the danger of frcst in certain parts of our building. these pipes are filled with air. pumped up t0 sufficient pressure to hold back the water in the sprinkler Valve in the basement. should a fire start in any part of the buildln . the metal 1n one of these ope rigs would melt and immediately there would be a deluge of water right on the location of the fire. At the “m9 time. an electric gOflg rings in the main hall and a 20hr on the out- side wall of the bulldinl fines a general alarm.