h

- 2......

AND PRINCE CO

Newi. m

u gookstor u Bakery.

The Guar

l" rnlulnfl

n, ILII mini.

11' belt

l.

.\ . 3 gratis A

JNTERTAI, . hone

u’

m. v a Club.

v is p1" ' los g pa

09

-DEA'I'II lTEllAN

\ .

I iiiiii‘ for some time and for- a)‘ at Trueman's " be k remembered by the

' lon.

MPI. m.» Pond, u clllllllll Street-Phone m

subscriptions. Advertising should he left with Mn. Pond. Guardian may he lwlllm

e, Water Street. Gourllee llrlllmfo. Water Street. Toronto m“? 75.811 water Street. Mark Gaudet. d‘! Granville street. "Y"!

dian will oe delivered to III! home In Bnmmeroido by n“ ‘M. a; 1c per day or lilo per week. Phone 289 for this service or

w“, prlicl‘ to the bu) responsible for deliveries on your route.

in reserved for new: nl - llilvforl. "I" “I um may in urn-ti;

UNITED CHURCH. s for Sunday, February 5 ioloss: Bcdeque 1i A. M. navcrsc 3 P. M. Aloany 7 PM. “aim W. Barker. Minister-

- iii) ‘ll ‘fresh frozen Horse ;;__f T l1‘ and the right kind tubes and meal at

N_o_va. Scotla tech-

k Fraser, Aiberton, ‘s and 3 B's. These

cu are to be congratulated il‘ splendid -=ll0\V1Il8-—3-

. afelvillc Bradshaw was cn Wednesday after- .. .cr heme on Central Street

A very pleasant af- a was had by the members llXTmOOII tea served. Guests 1h Club were Mrs. J. B. Watson , and and Mrs. Kels- i

Jiltl) PARTY AND DANCE- rery enjoyable cord party and "e was held on Wednesday _eve- ‘- lathe K. of C. Hut for the

NG RINK- M1‘. J. K. Cur- menibei- of the Sllmmerside Rink has put up a cup for lied Crass competition. rung the competition have to Yin Entry fee bf one dollar which chm - to the Red Cross. The competi- me a popular one; and y their entrance fee rvgun. to get back in the _ t on. thus making a good

w dollars for the Red Cross-s... Air

Be toe-me. Foley chdr- man; S. G. Merriam, vice-chairman. WI- OF MISS ELZA A S MacKay . Lidstone. R

— There passed away

SUMMEBBIDI lllll PIJNUI COUNTY

by Km

dolly etmy of the followlnl etoreotn The treatment

much from in

stomach.

advertising of n inserted at I payable In

boats. at Bruce's.

—BTORE FOR rent and dwell- ing furnished, North Bedeque. Ap- ply P. N. Tucker, summerside, rt. 1,1111 fe

a‘ 1-"57- new man. —TWINE. Nets. Tar and all nni- I ‘M “my “a”

u bt - 9 “l”. inl euno es o ainable a£_%a§_e6g_.m‘ mmbme w! m p‘

—WE ABE As HANDY asyour mailman Taylor Drug Co., Ken- smgwn.

S’side Trade . Board names =_ Committees

___ after a short time

11-65-24-11. day 0f poisons an

L-BB-Z-ii-Zi.

were their half yearly

any

small extra jar,

the Summerside Board of Tr e was held last night in the Town Hall. in the absence of the Preli- dent Mr. A. R. Brennan, Mr. Don- aid Baker was appointed to take the chair. After the reading of the minutes by the Secretary Mr. J. S.

KNITTING

Mr. Ivan spent a

of the Energetic

were read and a proved on motion George Brown. of Mr. John E. ampbell, seconde by J, J. Inman. There was consid-

to replace t e 8.5 transportation to-the Island was in s. very precarious condition at ' the present time with only one

steamer. The transportation com- W" V151

and the“ lution, to be sent to Ottawa.

The Summerside Board oi Trade 194A2 clomlrtnltteesz- gr cu urc-R. A. Profit. chair- man; Austin Scales, vice-chairman; tang; gunk Horace Wright, Lorne H. MacFar- ' lane. aid Baker. '1‘. J. Inman. Harrison MacFarlane. Public Health-Dr. John F. Mac- Heeschen- Neill. chairman; J. E. Dalton. vice- chairman: Dr. J. A. MacPhee. Dr.

John MaeKay.

TROPHY AT

Players

chairman; s. G. rman; J. P. MacInnis. E. . Foley, Lloyd Lewis.

Town Improvement-C. R. Rogers chairman: L. R. Allen. vice-chair- man; C. B. Jelly. R. A. Horne. Har- old B. Schurrnan

spending a

L. Mollison. John E. Campbell. tome of Mrs. ier sister-in- chairman: L. W. Hancock. vice- chairman: E. C. MacKay. R. T. Dodds. John Arth.ur.

Fox and Livestock Educational Committee-W. J. Lidstone, chair- man: H. G. Muttart, vice-chairman, L. R- Allen. J. IeRoy Holman. J.

Miss

Corner. She

Lorne Dunning. The funeral ck

fiPPeiiiiie, and a m 1n my back. Foo

few days

schen

which put this

i: must surely be worth Mrs PnnkToonnn of Borden

omwuavisitor to"

Roafilllififiynw o! “m: e '_ ‘Two years n 9 I gugmd lKBstion, loss of’ ost severe pain 1 r u d “°“'°dm,.i”. m’ e . _C|ALVANIZED WIRE. cut bout, after meals, and hanrllotiiio desixbqi: and solid copper nails for building appetite for them. Afr-fond iidviud L-OB-Z-d-m. me to try Kruschen Salts 1 did do and I am most haplpg . e

The WESTERN GUARDIAN EVERY E. = IN MISERY

‘u’ Hh| , ‘GI Joan MICKGDIIQ u! "dilution We: Relieved River u visiting in Borden guest;

ltéittlfniry that’; relief. I continued taking a greatest

Kruschen

u‘ m "If quite better and n feel as light-hearted 58Q."—W.B. wit: m Krusch

8H

oting regular-it

and help cleanse gou! gygfgln en

impurities. Mil-

lions take the "little daii d ," A31‘ Y0“! druggistfor the y o“

KRIISGIIEN

PACKAGE

_ y'vo recently arrived from Britain-a lar o bottle with d visitor to Summerside on Satur-

5c. complete.

"lire regular monthly meeting of Ken-sing“)?! And Vicinity

Congratulations are extended J. C. Simpson, Dr. W. B. Howatt Lieut. Roscoe and Mrs. Walker on

Entertainment — Wm. Bruce. the birth of a baby. Lleut. Walker Merriam. v10? is at present in England.

Mrs. Lloyd Boulter of Victoria. is pleasant holiday Kenslngton. the guests of her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Philip McNally.

George Milton and

, father-in-lalw Mr. Milton of Mal- den, Mass, are visiting with friends

Cflmmllfllty Music-J. F. Amett. and relatives in Kensingtcn.

‘Bowness of Norboro, recently in Hinton. the standing committees Btflflley. tire guest of Mr. and Mrs.

_, Miss Elsie Mayne and Mr. Her- firelgiglty gisglgrrrtietgixitgtlvitaeingwggzxig 1f§iv,,'§‘§.°{,,E1"l$“1dRfZ§§° Rodgers n s. s. Charlotte ' l‘ '

' guests of Mrs. William Paynter.

Sergeant Bruce and Mrs. Clark ting in Kensington mittee was asked go 5° 1111.0 me guests of Mr. and Mrs. David matter very fully and draft a reso- and in Clifton, the guests of Mrs.

he Clark

vacaton in Kensington. the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

to

in

her

Janie Manderson spent a couple of days pleasantly in Ken- sington the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. George Brown of Stanley,

ay afternoon from E. Walton. or Mrs, Ti-uom-ln, Transportation _ R, H, Meir, has returned to her home after chairman: Harold B. Schurman. spending the past few days in Nor- vicc-chairman; J. LeRoy Holman. bm-o, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Callbeck, John Stew- Johnston and James n Ituerment was in the mlly plot at Searletown.

. Barker officiated boih services which were large- iztended. 'I'he pallbearers were

John E. Campbell. J. M. Nichcisozu 1mm Boonie”, Donald Baker.

Marine-John E. Campbell. chair- Lowther. Wright man: Lorm- Drlscoll, R. son. Ray Tanton.

Fisheries-JI‘. M. Linkletter, chair- man; Allison MacLean. vice-chair- man: E. P. Foley. Ralph Muttart. Lorne Read

call the Guides

, man, cha rman;

chairman: J. J.

Innis. E. E. Parkman. m,

Mail Service-S. G. Merriam. w“,

chairman: E. P. Foley. vice-chair- ‘

man: Haven Ptéiilips. Lloyd Gorrill. Geor

HTaWU-

The

. a: . Membership-Lorne MacFai-lane. Bnnch he‘ chairman; H, B. Schurman. viee- T°Wn H511 ' W. E. Smallman. J. L. Gorrill. Morley M. Bell

Iitgman, J. F. Arnett, L. R. Alien. Dgrgthy Howard,

OAPEIUWN James Rcse-Innes. iustice of the nion of south Africa and former ouposition leader in the Cape House of assem- bly, died at. 87

C P) Sir former chief

Stewart.

ere a most

man in Vancouver he can paint s"! Vancouver art

can. Travelli ‘

man a

y a determ

the pictures

e hopes to gain t" field of Canadian Grad te o!

5 Toronto as do laseica Bo lfe took came here to

since has been l full lengths oi

Ifilll/QI‘

i’- Thomos can an p ovuree

VANCOUVER, ‘e Lionel Thmnas, 28-1

critbs

Rite financia- difficulties.

dwiil

went

, ThFirtKnsinWnCaofGiJ-l man. L. H. MacFarlane. vifie-chalifi- Guidzs had shah. gmekxy meeting

' M0 ' in the Town I-lall on Monday even- ing. After the Guide Prayer and roll

to their

Patrol Corners to make out e list _ of suggestions of what they would Publicity and Tcurist-J-I. T. Hcl- like to do at future meetinsl- All" i C. R. Rogers. vioe- other uairol doings. the Guides had Enman. J. P. Mc- their Pow-wow after which a game s played. This meeting Clfifidy.

K ington Red Cross a‘ T cl ed“ their meeting in the on Monday evening.

—-— IDNDO Mrs. Anson Pickering of Chariot- Allied ah- {owes

Public Utilitics—W. J. Lidstrne, tetown was a visitor to Kensing- wide stretches o; gdyopean wart; chairman; S. G. Merriam, J. ImRoy ton on Monday. lite guest of Miss sank o, damaged at M“, 34 8x5,

e. f Kensington

BORDEN

__-_

WY’

Irenclt

of hercousin

“able. Mrs. Gordon Con.

Saturday. emd. on

Mrs. Louis I-[ackeit Geraldine Richard of Borden left

~_.._... ..

on Monday i to l - tives at 5t. jggllnlll-g B. v S“; rem

Miss Helen Heffell who is m. celying treatment at the Prince County Hospital for a. broken shoulder was in Summersitde on Saturday.

Mr. John R. Sharpe of Norboro was the guest of his brother George and Ivlrr. Sharpe on Thursday,

Mrs. Robert MacPherson who has been visiting ner daughter Mrs. Arnett I-Iowatt of Charlottetown returned to her home in Borden on Saturday.

Miss Amy Hewett oi Elliotts was a visitor to Borden on Monday in the interests of her music class.

lira. Colin Love of Borden was a day.

Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald of West St. Peters spent the weekend with her husband at Borden.

Mrs. Raymond Noonan and Nh-s. Filed Jeffrey of Borden were visi- tors to Summerside on Saturday.

Mrs. Eldon Campbell of Borden entertained at auction ‘parties on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of last week in aid oi the Red Cross Each evening there we're four tables playing. On Tuesday even- ing the prize was won by Mrs. Reg. with cmisolation prize iloing to Mrs. Arthur Jay and freezeout also to Mrs. Reg Rodgers. On Wednesday evening first prize was won by Mrs. W. A. Field. with consolation prize going to Mrs. Ed Lynda and freezeout to Mrs. Jillian Herring. All prizes given were War- saving stamps. Lunch was served

M _ B1 | H h f m t ff each evening by the hostess assist- r 3r °°5f,,°“N§,,,, escso§a_ ed by her daughter Miss Elinor

spending a, pleasant Campbell and Nils; Betty Lynda.

Friends in Borden and elsewhere regret to learn that Mr. Marshall Constable of Clifton is seriously ill with pneumonia at the home of his son in Borden. Mr. Constable has been working at Halifax for some months. and had not been well for the past two weeks. When returning home he stopped off at. Borden where his son Gordon re- sides. His friends wish him a sneedy recovery.

The regular meeting of the Women's Social Club was held at the home of Mrs. Willard Leard on Wednesday afternoon with twelve members in attendance. Meeting opened by repeating the lord's Prayer in unison. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. After some discussion it was decid- ed to put on a bean supper and bazaar in the near future. 'I'he president reported that the squares of the autograph quilt would be put together for quilting probably at the next meeting which is to be held at the home of lvirs. Reg. Rodgers. A delicious lunch was served by hostess meeting closed with Mizpah benediction.

64 Axis vessels Sunk in January

' B! Loilil V. Hunter Cnnldlan Press Bluff Writer

N, Feb. 5 —<CP Cable)- operating over

vessels cf all t

yDes in January, it is estimated in an official sum-

Among the visitors to Summer- ma“, “leased tonight side on Tuesday were the M16808 Ruth and Rena Wcodsid

Miss Jean Mallet o

is spending a few days in Norboro u, “m, m, h, ,1, m r _ the guests of Mr. end Mrs. Mo?!“ erxeitionl fr?“ g‘ g o op

In the Pacific theatre. where al- lied strength is increasing. 5;! Ja- panese vessels were sent to the ‘Jut- tom or hit. Destruction o: o. 20,000-

the Mediterranean, where 15 vessels were sunk or dam-

—-—--— aged.

The Ken-slush)" Bfldse “"5 m the Nomi Se! and off m.» met on Tllt-‘Sdfiy evenl"! It the Atlantic coast. six enemy home oi’ ML "id l!“ Gwrle Ive’ ships and a tanker were sunk, dam- enjoyabie evening "ed m. m, an"

y"; had by nil. At i110 CIODQ 0f ill]! meeting " (‘endow lmlch w“ tacks on convoys off the Nether- served by the hostess.

Wife’s Portraits _ Bring Him Praise “TIT. 4 - tor»-

ear-old eleva‘ hotel believes at least 4! attacks by the B. A. i".

supply

The European-total includes at-

iands coast and on other shipping in the North Sea. and a series of night attacks w which the war- ships Gncisenau, Scharnhorst and Prinz Eugen were subiected at Brest, occupied Hence.

Information from the far east in incomplete. but there have been

t pictures-and and the Royal Australian Air Force

art,

On

do ewo thi well-end worh. tléisefilevaitor t rncney for ne Hi _ I‘ int the "colorful types find. Si)!" "m9 nt at home doind is wife, Patricia. Ox a clevelrlosvtwnagl r e e - mgdewith lire and feelillil

“Willi

-

liter see hi; paintings of his Wife. Adm" 31° which were airdromes occupied by

“it. “iii 53;‘ ination to paint he know; he can des-

0f his

On da_ film:

own . . from came herglmtwlomanéilnghealilgBgn an

nto osm-

he wants

P

c iew at on. gglleiyy recently.

10b l0

mont and

c! DOW‘!

blue and work

the

hey are ready to admit alto-tag!”

against, 23 land targets. manv of

the enemy. Defensive and offensive operations in that and testified in the destruction of If! aircraft in addition to other losses inflicted by United States and Netherlands Indies air forces.

terio art TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS in artist ,

l-ERE ALETTER

MYLANUI '8 MILLIBI MERCVI I'M AFRAlD OPEN lT-I ‘DEAR SARAH"

Ronald l‘. Campbell, left, an Observer in the It. C. A.F.

e SMM§TER DI

2"

who was

killed in action on January 13, 1942. l-Ie was the grandson of the late Ronald Campbell, first. Mayor of Summerslde, elected in 1899. and a nephew of ex-Mayor John E. CampbelL Ronald and his father, F. w. Campbell of Campbellton, N. B, were both well known in Summerslde,

his father having been brought up and

visited his uncle from time to time. Snmmerside friends were grieved to hear of his death and extend sympathy to the family. Hi5 brother, G. Fred Campbell, on the right, in serving with the R, c, A, F, 1n Eng.

land.

m

North Novas llad happy time 0n Christmas

(‘Iruro Times)

Christmas Day was a day of hap- piness. interspersed with tears. gen- uine tears, for the officers and men of the North Nova Scotia High- landers, somewhere in England. The troops had their Christmas dinner mth the time honored tur- key and all the fixin’s. Bub that wasn't all. They had babies. They visited an old castle. a striking structure, now being used as an or- phanatzc, and there made love to the little tots. What a sight! What a home reminder! The boys loved it. But tears came to the eyes. Even a visiting brigadier. one of those men supposed to be steeled. to cir- cumstances, was seen wiping his

eyes.

Let ‘the commanding officer of this fine unit tell the story. r/lrs. Ward Murdock. 80 Smith Avenue. received a letter a few days ago from her husband Lt. Col, Ward Murdock. in which the story of Christmas day with the North No- vics was told also some other in- teresting bits about the boys of whom we are all so proud.

Col. Murdock’: Letter

Here in part. is the letter:

Christmas was sort of a Jumble oi happiness and sadness for me. I received the cable from Mrs. Ilearment about Jack's passing and asking me to tell Donald. It arriv- ed just about noon. I had a bit of a bad time for a few minutes. Al- though we kncw it was to be ex- pected it is always a bit of a shock when it actually ccmes. Donald was having such a good time preparing Christmas lrce and decorations and gifts for the kids. I decided since he died on the 18th and I only re- ceived the cable on the 24th, one day more wouldn't hurt without him knowing. so I held it until last night after we came back from a Christmas concert. I took him in to my room and gave him the sad news. Ho took it standin up. I offered him a few days of ii he wished, but he thought he was bet- ter ofi to keen on working hard.

Christmas eve when the work was all done we just sat around the fire and talked. Syd is back and we are very glad to have him. The night before that the Padre was over with his little portable organ and we

rang Christmas carols most of the lad

evening. Yesterday Christina: morning I got up about 7.30. One of the first things that happened after breakfast was the mailman came in, with four letters from home.

"Tasted Great”

-We mooned around during the morning putting finishing touches on the tree. etc, At noon the tur- kev was ready so we. the officers. served the men, then had our own in 011g- mess tins too, exactlv the same as the men. We had turkey. gra , potatoes. dressing and plum nudging. It tasted great and was well cooked. We draw rations for three C0y's from the R. A. F. and we found they were going to issue turkey for Christmas. so we had to scurry around and buy turkey cur- selves for the other two companies. As we couldn't have some get it end some not.

Immediately after dinner the trucks started out for the orphan- ages for the kids. I left at two o'clock to meet the Brigadier as he wanted to visit all the parties with

'I‘ruro. They had about 35 the party was well under way when we arrived. Santa was there. giv- ing every child a present and a bag of candy. Kids were from 2 to 8 years. average about five, then they sang carols. I-Iad an old time flddlcrs orchestra, the Padre! or- gan, a little girl tap dancer and a Popeye act. We left there and dropped in to H. G, and C Coy.

\*--AND pom

F xv‘ ‘IT-lAT MR. JANE HAS

ITO

$1 THINK '1'

AND MR5; HQRRISONS BOQRHFE ~FDU |

‘B here. They were golnk strong on carols and all kldsliad apples and Candi’. Santa. haunt arrived yet, but was due any minute to give out the gifts, Next we went to A Coy. where Santa had been (we had only two Santa suits and had

Annual Bedeqae

. Skating Carnival