he SUM

HE M/ESTERN GUARDIAN

qlllvT-lilrs. John Pond. 101 llnrnrtl Street — Pb I88 ‘ SUMMER-l. al mil PIINCICOUNT! m.

"m, Subloriliilillil- Mlvlriilins should be left with Mrs. Pond n, Gulfllllll mu be iwlllilt daily at any or the rouowib; m,” u,

F

amide:-

u uuultstore, Wlter 8t. Gourlles Drugstore, wags 5g grcnronlo Boiler!» WI"? 5‘- "lfi Gilli". 87 Grnnvllrle 5|. 1|, Guardian will be delivered to an home in Summ rsid , "'|;by~st 2o per day or 10o per week. hone 289 for this leervlc‘; Z,‘

"m, crder to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route.

-rAn-1w th t "- 1° M Tel/iv!‘ Dfllezgg?

-ur:w lick t dr end brintsjat (eiay Pficimsugfrfttcerif eide- L-427-4-2u-2i.

—RALPH G.

- | nl reserved for news Lhliutfiilluiilitifrzsl but adverttsm; u, | tiewsy nature may be insen- ulzt Z culls a word strictly ply- ltle irflijifif"

., 5,; '5.\l.\N WANTED. - Ener- - hill with selling exper- '" Clothing Depart-

eml m man“ AgNgSéPTARI‘. Gen. . illiwpswgoxiféfiiesiilfifli- of 8J1 knots. Lioeraaicoriilrsalzlrgnzi wtcncc to - - _ , - ‘newest rates. Phon s -

,t‘tc.e. b. i. L-J3J-4-i8-2i. 527.1; 521-2. eL-liillxililnta-léisll-GST

.10 bu 0w CHICKS- 3mm -iu:'runusn T0 . _ l and be" “."“‘P‘“"° Refit/lies Jenn Llewellyn ti? Iflillglillgl to ti] l-‘Pi 1W 9w" eany’ “sit- “hi1. N. 3-. alter Spenciln u 008.1, Nollh TlYim- ‘lew weeks with her arents qi/fr

L'333'4'29'1i-‘and Mrs. W. K. Lleweii n Ssideé OTS-With a '

-' RK B0 ' “o tupcse. New and com-

—NOW I bigger than ever. Now S the

your Sprint; suit tilnde ti? 581m . 1i

c to buv wiliie Prices l1"? iCompleze new stock now pop 031:2. Pier also l d

Mflfllliii-i- summei- ,to choose frorltifnlviialiii XiIIItOCiESIFilInIgS; L'335'4’19'2i- tcieflllers and Clothiers. water st" l Sllmlne-"slde- L-350-4-l8-2i.

gADMINIgON | Gh- 1e mem ers _ . dlniiivton‘ Club ex- I Explsrlgf gait: an llgétctiigfiugrvrs; ‘ ' ‘ "mlellis is May l. Send for cpeard before that time, which entitles bdlllllfil’ to our present special orahous d the ha'l into a Pi c" iii any tllile during stunmci" _ trtlen. The stage re». 1940. Nooutms Beauty Parlor lawn and .1 dcmsummcrside, Phone ggql, ' ro the lucky nitm— L-35i-4-l8-3l.

w liileliS. There ,__? oi Bridrc an: n uum- _FQRMER “LANDE . . . I ctinn. The affair was -Thcre passed awav ’ iliithliilht of _ at her hcmc in Portland, lifaine, . s» - rtsslltzlr a . s. Hintoni Gentle-lilo vears of iflgfiaLMrgs-Ggfllllpiilt/L "scllvn Rogers: Lanes be kindlv remembered on the Islard Illeadorvs: Gent's 2pc. I by her many friends, whom she ‘.15, r Ladies l0w. MFS ' lied quite often. Ten of hcr eleven’ ti: Gent's iOW- W P-‘Bilildfcn were with hcr on New, u". Ladies 1st. M rs Years Day, Mr. Frank J. Gallant. cl | Gcnts 1ft. Mark Gnu; Wellington was among hcr sons who u mber pr zcs. Mrs. F. . uere present at the gatherzng. f-lcr r sir» wred lifurfliiy. Mi“ husband predeceased her some . Hacker. Mire rears sac. Besides her children 3i . sister, rs. John Wedge of Mont - Carmel survives. _s,

'ltc . ‘low, you are invited to cull.‘ sen

Lilli

‘:3 :- F’ o. w '< Q < m U I

t], - ements for a . u g.2l'(if‘ll brlr go. Window res o.’ hovers anti other flower

E? a .. w; P. so n

Per~v Wcdpe.

at lcd rby filter felling‘. i .. i t . i, u",;".",._ "M... nc- FIRST BATTLE . mics. Louis Romcke. -i_ l? Brcunan. Worthv oi’ (gonglnued {mm page 1, I

n wqs‘ the ladies first w__________ ___ _ __ _ ,,sl:.‘.":is.lt’;.i "or even rear-e, we ' George cavrerorh course and the other sq ps ulueled g ‘ rounu and then we rights-cl two mc-rc German ships on the oincr side of the flord on cur part bzw. Tlve Germs-n destroyers tried to head rs off from the cx.t and a salvo t-s-ll on us.

‘I heard a terrific bang there was a grcnt smar-h.

"Foam this tme tho other f-lliliS carried on indepetrtknt/y".

“We 105m all hondvlry and we gradually drift-zd tc-unrd tltc I10 Cl. m“ One cf our guns wads Still ttrrg lYS

we went aground. We lcl. oll our

EH11

limos Lmvlirss of Nurboro lll the Prince County s

\.ill rcgrct tofcarn ‘i)lll(li'i~‘mi*‘I‘l"F1i-]§)iflii\ri)?“out m mg “"51 L°TP1T°~

_____ l "The order - ‘abandtv ship’ ill rcgret to learn that. Given and with Jlblimigilbigltaivd

“'21s I ic-

icutis u ' t0

Pr" cl Arsctlnllit of the staff of limits on we swam (Willi, mutt-c. has entered the shore." (‘tllllgv Hrsptul for a sl’g, t| l ~ .

Bowman's Story

l-IOLLWATVD

)

A 20-year-old scaman. William Wilkinson of Belfast. snid:- "We wernt inlto action Just befcre 4 o'clock in the mommg. Our guns ____ startled ItXOdWOIK and we gave them ((W:'."tY‘-q . ,, [til we a . After a whilc they " C 1 “d honfliipaPi-l ‘scored several hits. One shcll b rt near nrv gun. Slirapticl was tying all m s nd u; like a cloud. Swen _ of us were manning a gun and t three of my cnums were killed. ‘The fight went on for three hours, then we went agroirtd. Lieut. Mailziscn slitoutrd ‘abandon ship.’ ‘This we d'd q ‘lckly. The sca ‘ sc-r-med filled wit-h I“(‘I1. : "It was daylight and we cou‘d see the slhore about 100 yzrds away. The water was icy cold. We waded brerst hlcli for another 101

ivcrc tabled they wctiirl active belligerent-t <_ and foreigners con t. the Governmen with stcmly. .the military action from im- ‘rhorship to calling up \\‘lii for either mili- 'i‘i\ll:- or labor.

Search for Firearms ‘l- *"\!‘l'11l announced nice!-

~ li_Ni'irn:il Socialists (Dutch ‘yards. then up a cliff where we ’"’ all“ iwm prevented and ‘saw a hcu e." Wilkinson sa-Ild the men were

imit- cotiducted searches for. nmtnttnltion. Yester- scarch was conducted rnburg Castle c-f Count llill ct (YAHSQIIIDOUFQ,

of paliomciu, martial

1' (ll-closed the

. confidence, faith in

1 I "Above all, in these tnust be our first duty to ~W1<i cur neutrality.

welcomcd at the hcusc by a tnoth-cr ‘and daughter

Norwegians Kind

“They knew we were Eeeglieh and had heard the b"tt‘c. Thsiv manic us feel at homo right away and fixed us some tea."

Describing the long walk to the ineorest village, Wlrlirinsrn sad the

c l: - l flu l ‘tlliebcliiiggrgfiiis tiifiilratilig me“ ‘km-BERG Elf-Ti s. rough road .11; (r135 “Fummtv o’ tmtll dusk. The wcundrd wcr: fak-

[Pugt tom the i F on in improvised ambulances. They ("n b:- rcllcd ytlpgllfe absu jwore welor-med in the vT-agc anti lu any cnsn we pm; gmgiven blankets and clothes. Thcy it prrlcctly ulna,- lhut ‘um lstaycd there for threo days and on 5 able u, Saturday saw Briteh destroyers rmlncd to prptggt, bu; ‘pass up the fjord. “They disappeared round s bend ‘l'i'llllEl‘ repeated the offers and later we heard the sound of l"\' Qitccn Wilhelmina and|hecvy Prim. Juogpg frrm the v.<'(:!:.’l.(l of the Belgians of sound it must have betn some miiifil’ good offices to lbaltie." - (This was the fight of April i3 l» which n British destrr-vcr f’o- tiilo. hi1’! the battlewhio Warsptte sank seven German destroyers in or "ea-r the p0't of Narvik.

(From the men's accounts ‘t was evrriept. that the Hardy d‘d not. SJ rerouted at. the town of Norvik itself but et a. compare tlvtvvdeecrt- ed point on the fjord nst for a- w,_.._, .

Stoker Arthur Baker, pl kicg no the storv. sold that local prop"- .E ——- broumt ford to a schoclho so in y’ W YORK. April 20 (Satur- llhe v'l‘s'e where the mcn were d “CPJ —'I‘he New York Times mi"- comfortable,

105")‘ that. the "whole vicious "They were s‘1""t of saw-hos ,‘$‘_f‘_5___0i German conquests in tbemsel e1" he mo. "We had one Mat, leeks the more abomin- pound of tea among its-abort 200 ‘i, "Ely Nazi effort to cov- men-biirney. we brewed it. over and

sm-‘Siill; edltoriall ropsgsnda a: ‘Juviiigd 1A1‘ that f?” wiiirigsiit lcli it 551d ,8 bemgvmft 0m from . . o Y men cm a

G" lnnn Library of Informa- ‘mirmitmm 12mg}, p rut

n. located at 1'1 Buttery Place ' {u e’ F? “f F,‘ sgmémy F” ‘i Y . the Times said “we dd or de oedicem o "he M‘ yd Guin- l, behave the mm‘ Wm ever be mnln eer Brtsrlmr-tkrboa-t an all. ls to concoct n“ which Wm b’ naled it t h wars l“. Boat. at do, wwssful m m“ country, once were sent and the survivors

s rntrccubn "Facts in Review’ “m” “bk” ‘w’

_ out from the German Ll- BIRENS 0F SYDNEY ‘m’ "m" "llwlied "lei “ii new. Australia —(CP)-SV(|-

Edlmrs °i Tim‘ i" “"1"” nev‘: first at raid "warning test. wrs

itll

("t9

:6’: a

W? re-read (or rend) U" failure. A s retch of 35 miles alone h?“ :3" Y" Pffilliilillldu in he coast was covered bv the sirens, I .-irc. a Magnum 0P“? they which "borelv penetrated" some busy

i1 n \\' y 8,000 or better. i ..troughout the domin- ion a vallell’ of piantsare working on crclvrs connected with the pro. ' from raw materials steel, en-

MERSIDE

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

N AZIS DRAW

‘wimtinvedgtendrgn _1>

5. Minister of Propegqrm; pun radio Id Adolf Hitler's t Iuehrer

Joseph Goebbels, ur c dress on the eve b1

51st birthday, said h.

"has the complete 10v, um m,

ence of his people" , “to sow the seeds of disumtyifleamong us" war-c

is the Nazi reg- o! Hitler's New a decision durlng (is?) ‘mum's , are bel b- systematlcaly for $120113“! and reserve stocks not needed

complete obed and British efforts iiofimcd to fllilu _ So determined lmc to make Year's promise

ood

hcss and iudustr ed

immediately, other units b1 t}; C d 5e" e Force areid “Qirrtffitctfiilfi Restrict hoductlon "in?! 0f the non- rmanent active m tis in 11 u toriai regiments, Funk, address lh, “mu, Reinforoements for an over. meeting of the s olders of the u" llhlis will be dram-l mm m, Relcils fink. therefore stressed not "mmflfll regiment in its own 011i)’ the “rationing of essential are“ and by the territorial regl- needs" but also the restriction of mem °n a 0110M basis from ail Ac.

production consumers’

placements.

Ill business circles it is heard filld more that the economics _ _ . the éfiiablilllz of all machinery lying idle against the time when peace. . consumers‘ 209418 can be resumed. the rnach.. available (b;

r-uuk ' "tl fl; 'l11l zivtiiltiltilelelxiqileld gfsfiwggfiewofi war

moz- mznitztry l5 ubum m decree

time productions of incl-y to be made munitions.

must chest,

110w into Germany's

to tax itwreosed

liquid

be \'u't “Bil credit m. r tel

3055815

0:1 into the Gcimu tolls of Scctndinctvi b (lurid lashicn a m’ ‘tic nation’ bi 1h , uh s ' d” has been

growin wccks, g

NAVAL PROGRAM

(Continued from page l)

Wile" illev take over the

it

. \ (.1 t.

i. 3.0.10 on strength now.

luc- n‘. t... m.

(u: 1.5 ‘O

fort tn push tl

A1151 on ship

iVAClillLl...

clam. rartzing scmi-ltntshcd articles in

br ize and timber to boilers,

gnu-s. pumps and cables.

Contracts for eight mlnesweepers, steel vessels 1'70 to 190 feet long, re- main to be let but already some of the stual cr vrooden boats bulltegnder

tho nrtirzram havevbeen deliver

Titcsc vessels will be used for gen- cral scrv cc with the Royal Canad- and as Canad-

light- crs, aircraft rescue and salvage bouts aircraft tenders and bomb and supplv loading dlnghies.

ian Navy, T..e Royal Nov service boats for tie Roya inn Air Force. Thev include

service scoivs,

Yugoslavian Authorities Discover Plot

lgp-tAPl-Yugoslavion announced tonight covered a 010i i0

over t0 the Nazis and former Premi vic, "friend lonely and hamlet.

of Gemisoy.” inaccessible

hundreds of Germans were

qlgged, in connection allpged "fifth column" plot. stoyadino tody an imdcr hca-vv guilld i0 on a moun din B0 {he capital to isolate ftxrelgn agents slav colleagues. pt-WQY with him a year "we want no Quislinfli- ll lclns. no Hac

who fell ago

tries of Norway, Czecho- tria on stoyadiitnvlcfs home documents wh linkcd the former Premier Nazi "Trolnn horse siblc some of hi5 i°n°wfis :llce watch. p Raids were made

ship list of the

cultural band,

say is pro-Nazi. Bath Yugaeiavla

began t; examine the

German river barges on the

i-do s more skillful job. ' streets in Blldne-V-

ube.

0 Progressive reduction of soockgog% "imiiillls from investing ln re.

ll is not desirable psycholgg-l- . earnings V» ii" 5M4. but he warned that, _ nevertheless made available to the kings banks and the

Hitler's birthday will be ce|e_ liialcd throughout the nation and n-occupied puf- in sub- because 0f the war, 101,. , , gift

is a conecttcn of metal which steadily 1o;-

thc i boat's

_i “if 0e on active servicg will m». Royal ‘Consular: ital/Y. charged, \\_ll.li ilkitilLU of Catiaoas territoriai|

1933. wilen the R. C. N. V. 'servi organized, these men, funny W} l-~ln lwllns tor inland, have born training i0l‘ lust such an oc-

. an. Authorized strength before Ml‘ M15 will: men with rough y

Vt cl ‘Liiu rt. c. N. R. are pro- iollal scallion who train o. cer-

IIQTUCU fill E8011 X981‘ W ti] the Royal Canadian Navy, as do men cf _ v. it. Before the war they iiumomcti some ‘.250 and since n lllt‘ ranks have grown to about;

A.) the dominion bends every bl. 1e s,.ipbuilding' pro- cxpected that within a e tile tiumoer of men dc- construc- 3ft! than doubled —t.o

BELGRADE. Yllcoslevln. Avril authorities they had dis- overthrow the government and turn his); er Milan Stoyarlino; ‘ in

Police raids on the homes of

HI

vlc was taken into clu- d moved from B8181!“ internment miles south of him from and his own YEW“ from

d Hen-

has, no Seys-Inquurts

N " ffi 19.]. 11:0 YQE‘?m:§'rlu¥ldtoon%ex9rno§1y's Germans Lack Artillery "lmm mm" m i’ e ‘nvadcd mun- r military experts point-

the Sudelenland, Slovakia proper. end Alle-

A. police raid Tuesdifllamgg l th tes so . ch, an 0i‘ with activity in Yugoslavia. it. was considered 1:0‘;

would be interned. They ore illidei’

on the homes living near the

"i mm” G°"'“““ nd k did 0t hesitate with ‘G~'"""'c’§timi.“§}§r't:‘?£‘ Rlsiaifier, Kidd“? your hgnds, lo carry on (Lag? sufi-l showed up the plot the war on another element and $3.1,“ uprlslng of the German thus prove again the amphibious minority, to be timed with the character of Britons and our entry mm Yugoslavia of the Ger- navy-

.m%}1em£¥d5 m this region, which Crew Bruin Ashore

f ll-

illgfw‘°§y"°cfi?v"cmnsar Pificmiiir- B. J. Rees, the Hardy's radio

wabian-German which the police

and Romania crews of

t0

New Plan For Reinforcing 0. A. S. F. Units

OPPAWA. April ts-(am-A for raising reinforcq- m!!! for Canadian units serving deeifined to enabled hun- Muud mill a units not yet mo- to contribute something to the national war effort was an. nuonoed tod '

ofxlmltggéioslttgefgiyicge Department unit‘ overseose oltiltitiitn “it rv rcemen r l _ pot in Canada. tltise dgemtudg; overseas units are grbu ed Wm,

tive Servi F0 um,‘ compiifslng and militia

The territorial infant tggl- men“ eel no are: the Bri ish Co- lumbi" Relliment. the Alberta Regiment, the Western Ontario Regiment. i118 Central Ontarlg Reliimeni- the Eastern Ontario

Reslment. Le Regiment de Que- bec (comprising French-speaking Qilfibec units), New Brunswick Regiment and the Nova Scotia. alliiednPrince Edward Island Regi-

For the time bei a1 “m” W1" be lzwllpe vifltlh try units for the purpose of an. ebiinz i-nem to contribute a quota 0i mm i0!‘ Overseas service. Late: if cavalry Units are sent. overseas éeinfomements for them will be fawn from all c < Canada. avalry “mm m

Tile militia includes some 88 in- éfiiiiiii’ qlld 21 cavalry regiments,

hese will contribute the rein_ forcements for the 12 infantry bfi-iifliioiks now overseas in the 1st division and the 12 in the 2nd ldltitision which ntay go overseas a c

r. ,

AiWBdY. however. some overseas units have recruited considerable bodies of reinforcement-s in their depot battalions in Canada. Thus until Canadian troops gr) into action it is unlikely that my large call for reinforcements will bb irtisucie on the non-permanent, 11n-

Reinforcemenls for artillery, army lservlce corps, engineer, army medl- cal corps and other overseas un- its will be obtained on the same principle from militia and active ce force units in the military districts from which the units reoitrrng reinforcements romc.

There are some 140 artillery but- teries. firld. medium and heavy in Canada from which reinforcements for the 12 batteries overseas with the 1st division and whatever corps ififtiiief" lmii" "“"" b5 59y“ Qver. seas, will be drawn,

British First

(Qorrtiniled wtromjyagej”)

The men from the Hardy, who were landed at s. port in northwest Scotland last ni ,.t, were welcom- ed at Euston sea ion by a crowd c1 re atives and friends.

Outfitted in everythin from Nor- wetzian ski Siiii-s to lum er jackets, they ave vivid accounts or their exper enoesz-

Of how the Hsrdy and four other destroyer: encased six German dc‘! stroyers in the first battle of Nsr vik: how tho Hunter was sunk, pro- bablv with the loss of all hands: 10w the Hard . badly hit, was beached and a andoned; how the OO-Odd survivors swam ashore mrougti a quarter-mile or l water. and how these survivors ms ntained themselves in territory occupied bl‘ t.

he Germans for several days unttl he second British attack smashed the German naval force at Nurvik.

“The hard service of the destrolylcr flotillas has been given freely," r Churchill told the sailors and a crowd that filled the horseguard- parade to welcome them. “ t i1. s plaved s. notable, indeed an indis- oensablc, part in securing tho salon- of our country during the opcnin; months of this hard and obstinate

was.” Nnls Pour In Troops

Word brought from the northern from, by a Norwegian official show- ed Germany is pouring 2,000 men a day into Norway by plane. In an interview the official accused Ger- many of carriing out seven bomb- ing rsids against King Haakon and his Government.

Victory in the battle for Trond- heim, Scandinavian observers said. would be one of the richest prim-s of the war. By gaining possession of ‘rroridhelm, the Allies could tum

tables on Germany with s base for operations a airist the Nazis in Denmark as wel as against Ger- many's Baltic ports.

Trondheim ls such an im rtant position, they pointed out, t at the Germans may be content to dig in along a line extendln eastward from Trondheim to e Swedish border without attempting to push further northward.

l

Newsps ed out t at the German Expedi- tionary Force must lack heavy artillery and large sunplies of am- munition, since it would be impos- sible to transport these (by sir.

Mr Churchil paid tribute to the Hardy's Captain, R. A. Warbur- ton-bee, who. he said. “took the rc- sponslbillty of ordering this de- termined attack upon the enemy and sealed this great decision with his lire." Be then added:-

"But you, although your vessel

ooerntor who described how the men swam to shore, said:

"If we'd been hit by snowballs as we staggered up the beach. we would have been knocked over.’

Daily War Survey

(I! The fi-nldhn Prslll As s new wove of netrvoulnsm the

OOiIILBH-tl of Ell-ope Allied and German forces gird themselves for a struggle in Norway. The first phase of the operations in Norway which consist; of the landing of troops, establishment of bases and lines of communication was only ntcr-ly under way when Holjand, Rllllllllilifl. and Yugoslavia showed synrpttntts of aldmi.

To what extent these symptoms result from German preparations for aotiorn and to what extent they may be due to calculated German measures to cause alarm Wtil be determined only by the tum of events.