so...

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONIC

x3"... llrs- Jule nu. a Olllloll sum-yam as sulnlsasros and pauwa ooorm

llons. Advil-thing mum hs rm with as... Pond.

NOII.

be sushi dell: Sumner-Ill

WslsPBtrest. Gourliss

flpsokstiifl.

ggery, Water Street. lath

IIIIMIICIIVGIOII loan) home u. Bummer-side s,

‘I'M

a B”, n, 1o per day or 10c per week. Phone 1.89 for this servlcs sr

atsuy sf the following storesh" s:

Brlllmls. Water Btrsst, Tor-ens. Gasllel, l1 Granville stress.

ALL LINES y RALPH MIITTART

l", y,“ order to the My‘ Iflllwllllhle for deliveries on your route.

aolillnll ls reserved for sews s1

i I 4am,“ 30min“: do“ , Summer-side

n“ s, but adv-rush: s! I lug and rubber flsherm ui till i" "K152; mzmia, u-‘zmhu J obtainable at arm's. fi-‘loir-ztfglyy, as" ' " _ 4W3": W“ not have u. QEND _ . O Jflplhkse u]. “i” ...... ublveii'iiii=r'-“ir it“... ra s any. George H. . . ,.BUY harness and harness parts bu,“ P‘ to . _._. _ among other things h 51d, ‘WWI DMFMHL ee wn. n-lai a s4 u. prevenwd mmfomlmge I 6611:1513

g usnrcmal u as wEQTRCTaylor Drus 00-. 1111118- lflli.

- USE FOR SALE-In C6511‘- ‘hlgngyczllity with large lot. All are “Ganesha: i“

n, . n” F‘ W“ L-ssa a as at.

sauv rrsxrru Breeding Ration a- Cubes for your foxes from your wrest dealer or from the Domin- ym Silver Fox Furs, Limited. Surn- wyde, 1-409-2-20-31.

_.ARTTIV'ES IN ENGLAND-AB‘. m4 Mrs. Moifett MacLcan of Sum- mefside have received a cable from their son Ralph, who is in the R. Q a, F‘. of his safe arrival in Eng- pad-s.

_,A COMPLETE stock cf 1 h arrive in a few days including mick starter, Growing Mash, Lay- trig Mash, Pig Starter, Hog Grower, Wheat and Barley. Prices “fit. Dominion Silvie; 1;!‘ Fgllfl. 11 ' ,BilIIl1nef‘S e, . . . M! Ir-AOB-l-QO-Qi.

..m NEW POSITION — Miss 91in F‘. Gavin. formerly of ‘Iignish. vli

E. 1.. and now of Albany. N. ..

o has been connected with the Voorheesville Army Depot Infirm- uy for several months. has resign- ed her position there. and has ac- tented a civil service appointment in the Department of Taxation and finance of New York State as health nurse. Miss Gavin assumed her new duties Jan. 16th.

Britain’: new tabinet Members

(Canadian Press)

qr James Grigg, new Secretory lor War, is the first regular clvl servant to be, shifted directly from a post in the permanent civil ser- rhek establi ‘ t to minister-i an . He has been known ss the ‘bun beiind the scenes” in the War Ministry who could push ur- gent business to completion in record time.

Born in 1890, Sir James’ first lnpcriasit post was as private sec-

tary to successive (lrancellors of _ Drchequer from 1921 until 1980. when he became chairman of the Board oi Inland Revenue, s post lie herd for four yeears. Then he emit another five years as Finance ii r government od In- fiybeforomovkistoihe War Min-

Ooi. J. J. IJc-wellin pent 1s do President of the Board n before being shifted. Min- kier od Aircraft Production. He m! previously and successfully held Positions of Parliamentary Bec- Rwv of llhe mnistnes or aumiy. Production snd _ War . He is 49 and unmarrbd, 5P b98111! his political career lKil when he became my to the Postmas military rank comes from s ti‘ wiwintment es command- gmogficer of the Dorset I-IeeW

lord Wolmer, eldest son and heir gmtlle 2nd Earl of Sefibomc, had out of politics for some time WW1 taking over the poet cf wk Warfare. f-Te served in 10m"? Position during the First H War. In i924 he was ap- fifsifli/Rnt Postmaster Ge - gnsaeileilliyfktldhti, hgdpiéntil lizflllgfle ~ re era e n i0

‘ Wolmer ls 55_ 8

' ltiguhas been interested in semi- “ ° Drolccts for many years 1-1-3 Ileldffvgin aairustest oft lard Nara-l .5 G11

W" grime 1936B£asnd as chalrrfrencan ti“ the (ton-l Production Council sit-this? a t‘: "mm? Oil Bubbly in r .

"iv/...: a life! °

,V "aim no one fall n..- 0m?

rum???’ “'°“' "°“'°

g m! mistake is he "0fi’end.n__

That’ i, onPfizdif 1min him short

",1" Mist» wnr. unsucv °" "Q "fiddly nslfls a“ "lap MY 0k,

ecds meuwes and

al "foolish advice"

od the Russians and deprive Britain

m“! “m1. 5'7. is a Business n the

MacArthur! ‘The Presidgiltzllaldn dfifthrse

fish purposes" for Americans st mc:_

u‘ we 51m“ 11°‘? 5WD Work for a‘ 5mg“ d-“Y- 11 all? dispute arises work bad-l and breechings, we ‘hm “e9 °" W011i“! while solid coplger réiobulratied medium ex- the 15 wlved by mediation press pa an h; cons a o _ ' at Bruce's‘ eec 11254566 m? war knwoog. arbitration until

‘3- We shall not dg-[nand 5pm“! WEDDING AN- 8811a or special privileges or m- N Hues“ — r. and Mrs. Wm. “m ses for any one group o.- 0c-

- celebrated their 57th Ollbfition. "will"! Bnnlversaiy on Monday "3. We shall give up convenien- qllletiy at their home on Hanover °°$ m‘! m°d1fy the routine of our Bt. Surnmerside, They have resid- "Yes if our country asks us to d0 od in Summersi‘ all their mar- 80- We will do it cheerfully re- Tied 115B B-ild Mr. Huestls has work- mwnbefin! that the soyfimor ed at Schurmaws 1v_1ill all his life. enemy Seeks to destroy every They are both well and enjoy hay- Ome and every freedom in every lug their friends in. They received part of our land." many callers on Monday and many Scornfully, he roprted that, My, cards congratulating Pmllaxnnda was aimed at setting them on their long and happy wed- nation against nation with state- ded life-S. merits that "the British are fin- ished —"the Russians and chine“ are about to quit,’ that “Amen. —.Dl'.l-I1d1\fl'.A.A.Io&h|,fl ,“° “It were recent visitors to Moncton. N. glilgedwlgk ma tight“, To m!‘ h’ H shall “c —'I‘he many friends of Mr. Thom- tion" of weaklings ._ - 1;, “f” as Campbell of Central Bedeque,are who would hire British glldyiergs; pleased to learn he is recovering Russian soldiers or Chinese ' r nicely after having liis leg ampu- diers to do our fighting ‘m, so. tsted m the Charlottetown Hospi- ‘m Lhgm n.1,...“ m, now?"

-l.ssvss son MONTREAL _ Ml’- Qwrso A. Callbeck left by puns yeeterdey to attend the Fur Auction Sales in Montreal-S.

--ORDINARY medium and hggvy

Personals

till. " ng§.i‘-lim..ffl“hli“fnéfi. °°“°"‘ U.S. PRODUCTION wthomaiasfeltirgi-hgitttfggtlfiirgallig

the far water f u; p

"Mt them vino thate $2531.... in the Flying Fbrflygsgei

"Let them tell that to i)... M".

ines! " JAPS HAVE

.=<_<=_°lit__iregiiie.pvzit_ . from another, so that each will be surrounded and cut off from sour- ces cl’ supplies and reinforcement. It is the old familiar Axis policy of ‘divide and conquer!"

It was this tr t2 . h id, that required m: auiliyred ‘afiatfigns (C°““"“°d mm €§§:-1L_, to fight on such a global scale, tiori has fled," the communique

ggeélsuchdvest ‘istainoej, because added. Y an commune lin "....th linking the allied poweis Ogiust be: allied seaeagclgrllirlfdllcteessgcugilfiestho! protected. belief that the conquest of YB rel

He rejected as "iatuous" and means to the Japanese as largeag m” Pwcy Pm‘ "mhic Vicwfy as the conquest of P0996 by some leaders of public the burning homes of Tarakan Olllnion in the United states that Batik Papan mid Palembang» ' American warships, planes and While news was scarce of u, "lemhlm amps should be brousht delaying actions still being fou n? home and everything concentrated aground on Ball and on the islg d’ on a last-ditch deferwc of tire Am- of Sumatra, the base oi’ the e11:- c-rican continent. my‘s right flank in the slow march

“let 9011C)’. he said, would mean on Java. eriemv landings on the abandoning China; it would permit part Indies-part Portuguese island Japan w 88in complete control of of 'I‘imor, far to the east and flank. the south-west Pacific as a Spring ing the Australian mainland were board for an offensive on the for the first time officially confirm- western hemisphere, give the Ger- ed here.

sa"...";a.'s.“ "i: have set ————~ wes c i

easy strlldng distance o: ‘(so n America and,» finally it would (cmflmltd Mm pace l) cripple the counter-offensive of

tint: “"2. l“‘..";.’°.“.g"‘_'“ of essentia ~ P es- W- c 9- Blldled ML moéeégffs and m“““'1°“s' about 1.000 pounds of eXpress_1n- "compelled w c-udiris a large lot of yeast cakes

em mound" to n‘ anemia. but flown from the mainland. Besides added that with constantly iri- m‘ ""° w!“ m“ '1" "We" “mine war production. the allies “M” w" W111 trips during would taks the offensive soon and me ldtemmn‘ on "ch M the m“ on m vwm,.y_ resu or flishte eisht passengers were carried each way and on the

Dally Increasing strength specials ten pflssengfl“ we"? ""11

way with the exception c: m; 13,5; "We and the other United Na.

trio which left. here after so. tions are committed to the destruc- O'clock w take w‘ pmmge" W” tion of the militarism of Japan

from Moncton. On this latter trip and gel-many," he SMCL “we are nobody crossed to the mainland, daily increasing our strength.

o3.” iiliwcfililmfiwii‘ °".§‘°"1§§°§ soon wg and t ‘ g 8C!‘ 8C E Wm have me 038M122‘; Emmi“. it would be unwise to

_ w I t attempt the may, will win rm final ttuféi’. $.°§,““§nf,§‘ flfif °,‘,,,h",gg_ggggg,gg fmalwfiefxl, m”- wnl mm" u" gltlirnbggléerstin operation. Two are thrgesoiteidlonc distances involved. being w,§,,,‘,°,§“fi fifigf ggeyss: nmnbePfi-Isr otttnt pléixilsecgosed’ mhmaédlargs erintendent MacKinnon said that Americans pilots "a no 1h it is expected these boilers would dam, t“ t N W be in operation the latter part of . ‘ggglwétvitlgoutilzen energy riin this week ‘There was also the w- said. “t. ousands of. A51: ‘i e smmty that the three rmalnm‘ m” ,, @1181! boilers might be cleaned out; when

mp‘ ‘m’ F1“. i" "h" BPEB- the steam was down. However broaficugélg hle"afi%ylb all’ in there was no definite decision in nose successes to conlmblnd Jlalil; tabla regam H time w” taken w air. In that. he said, the Japs had dglggé; X,‘,”'{,,,,‘{‘°d “Qfifiymh” b. :ar.2i"~’..;:."2'*rs to“ "c" we 1e or - ~11» the Mani: of “lg” "Own t0 would mean little but with two M the flu" W" . While those already down considerable diffi- ahmped must be crated and cult-y had been experienced in

31"- ln my event. the essential llteeglgsg 59mm ‘in ggl-lvyrgrcues “t: “YQWBY 0f a war with Japan, the risk the nine-mile twill. IVNGBY which military men had Capt. Carl Burke manage; of contemplated for two years, has Maritime Central Airways said lest n“ N" Bill-Med the events of night that in an emergency his the last two morl , he said. It company could fly 12o passengers “n” 5°!‘ 561334118 battles and in on two-hour round trips tn the u" Philibvirlcs a retreat on to Ba- mainland during a day t“ Pemmilll. with America. Asked as to what provisions had "Imwhlle west ii war u sttri- been made to handle the traffic m

llainst the ops. the event of an extended hold-w

And in this war or attrition the railway officials said that u... o’ ltnited states and her allies have u. n did not anticipate any such‘ 5"" "kins a terrific toll oi the suspension to tho mainland “WW- Imii-idilil losses st Pearl ‘The s. 5. "Prince Edward Is- Hflfbvr- he w id. "we have destroy- land". prior to developing boiler ed considerably more Japanese trouble, had s. busy week-end. 5.1.“? m“ m" ""° °“‘-’°’°“ °‘ "“‘“‘i.t‘i"l'.’i‘*"é’"f.ai'°‘°r'i.“’ ......

- fore m ng a ay e curried 10 freight cars to Borden ollulltes Poison Peddlers """"‘arriving at the latter pier at 2.51 "a. rn. Sunday. At 12.85 pm. the

The President was unsparlng in same day the steamer docked at Qlitilltiou of "rumor mongcrs and Borden with another ten cars and when Peddlers in our midst," again at aoe with a similar num- Who among other things hsd ber; at 10.21 pm. aunday thaesr lllresd reports of losses at Pearl ferrv unloaded another l2 csrl Harbor far beyond reality. It had in this province and returned to b"?! Mid. he asserted, that Jppa- the mainland. The last trip arrived "w! lain: in the far Pacific were here at 4.2a yesterday momma made possible only by the success when 10 cars were transported. It of the Pearl actor attack. was shortly ai\er this that the leek

"I tell you at is not so," he in the boiler was discovered. added, and went on in give his During these trips. about 55 cars denial of loses over and above were transferred from the Island

to argue that the United approximately 90 wtvfehm

Qistesfisstin sagsvcot eouldoutoitilell

I '10:

ifisumintr

previously officially icport- to the mainland. or this: nllllilgdli; m

mfrigerstcr- cars, so in taiiusmprovincc

Mag: which had from

Tbs transportati comm the Ffirlcttewwnogosrd met 1n sessi

on to draft a resolution u. relays... y} Prime Minister King recent requests for ‘ ediate re- lilwmwt of the S. s. "Charlotte- town", which sank off the Nova, Scotla coast on June 18 194i, while enroute to dry dock.

Motorists must Get ration books 0r no gasoline

GITAWA. Iieb, 28-—(<1=)-Om- who motorists will be the firs in Canada to be accommodated with gasoline ration books which Will be available Wednesday {g1- Wibiic distributon LlYOUQJl (m. tario post offices, Munitions Mi:- ister Howe announced in a state- ment tonight.

Application forms will be avail- able in other provinces shortly.

The ration unrpcn books w.l1 be necessary when rationing becomes fidfltgive April 1, and the Minister

e .

"No special consideration will be Elven to those who are late in BDPIWIIG- They will have to do without gasoline until they get their ration bcolns.”

To date it has been indicated "w" l>°11i>on will be good for the purchase of five gallons od g“- Oilhe but the Minister has said i-hfle i4 n0 Guarantee this amount will continue as a standard ration. The Bmflwit 0f Baseline which may be obtained will “depend 0:1 the supplies available,

The Minister's statement out.

this procedure for getting 124131112011 bcoks:- n e owner 0d s p vate passenger vehicle will fill out an application for category "A" and take it alcng with $1 and his motor ve- hicle pqmlt. i0 the nearest issuer 04' Provincial motor vehicle licence lates. The plrovinc licence plate uer will return e motor ve- hicle P61151111. and provide the ap- plicant with a EB-Eciine ration cou- pori book bearing the licence num. her of the car.

A car owner wiho believes his o6- oupatrpn entitles him to apply for inclusion in a alpeoia] mteilory will obtain an a/piplicntion form at the nearest st edifice, fll it out. and mall it the nearest regional of- fice of the 0'1 Controller (George Cott-relle oi Tcrontcl,

‘Ihe same form of application f: used for all cateoories. If the spec- ial category application is approv- ed. ii will be sent back to the ve- hicle oiWIicr, who will then take it, Hl0n8~ Wit-h his motor vehicle per- mit and $1 to an i=suer of motor vehicle licence plates. Applicants for inclusion in special categories should not mail ei her their motor Vehlvie permits or the $1 regis- tration fee to the regcnal office of the Oil Ocntrorer, They sh"uld mail to such office on‘: the curl. plated application for ilrclusion in s special category.

iihurchill sends Stalin greetings

IJONDON, Feb. 28-(CP)-Prims Minister Churchill today sent Pre- mier Joseph Stalin of Rugglg, a message on the 24th anniversary of the Red army expressing "our confidence in the victorious end of the struggle which we are waging ‘ogeitherfi

Addressed to His Excellency, Jos- eph V. Stalin. chairman of lite defence committee of the U.5.S.R." the message said :-

"The 24th anniversary ed the foundation of the led army is be- ing celebrated today after eight months of s campaign which has reflected the greatest glory on its officers and men and has enshrin- egilits deeds in history for sll

es. "On this proud occasion I con- voy to you. the chairman cf the ’ fence committee of the U.S.S.R. and to ell members of the soviet forces an expression of. the ad- miration and gratitude with which the peoples of the British Empire have watched their exploits and of our confidence in a victorious end of the struggle which we are wag- ‘ng together against the common

foe. “W. B. Churchill."

a

Subsidies to keep Consumer costs down

OIITAWA. Feb. II -(OP)--lub-

sidies for milk. leather footwear and coal have been authorised to keep consumer costs down, it was stated in a return tabled in the House of Commons today in reply to a ques- tion by HJ-l. Hatfield (Con. Vic- torts-Carleton.) The return stated no informs- tion wes available on whether any manufacturing plants had closed down because of price control.

ONI IN [$000,000,000

Scientist estimate there are 100 billion stars in the gals“ which includes the earth.

Man of 30, .40. 50

VIII, V1008. hbnonnsl?

Want normal n, vlni. vigor, vltsllly‘! ceic Tablets, Contains ionles, I

aids to norms pep n p B0, 40, . "ntrodnctcry sisc for only d to riormsl y and vim lie e4 all good rug stores.

backing up to

Complete Confidence Essential _ To Victory

am Geo lacing“ ‘duo's-w’ - P89 . can military correspondent and commentator, told a luncheon gather of the Canadian Club here ay that the maintenance

a “‘ _“ understan“ _ of the allotment of forces and materials to the various theatres od war and complete confidence among sll the allied nations are essential to vio-

ry. Maj. Eliot pointed out the tre- mendous difficulties of carrying out a. common policy and strategy s.- niong nations scattered over the face of the earth because of the difference in language, ideals and forms of government.

In discussing the war to date, he said that to one section, particular- 1y Britain and Russia, the main enemy was Germany, while China, the Netherlands Indies, Au- stralia and New Zealand the most dangerous foe was Japan.

He said that Canada and the United Statics, being in the middle, were in the position of having to participate in many decisions which affected the allotment of forces and materials.

British ‘Press Seeks right man In right place

After More Cabinet Re- visions; Critical Situ- ation Needs Best Brains.

(By LOUIS HUNTER) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) IJQNDON. Feb. 23—(CP Cable)-

Britisli newspapers today called for more cabinet revisions. with the placing of the “right man in the right place" ‘as the sole criterion to

in inakinfl the appoint-

merits.

“The present crisis justifies any such appointments on the strict ser- v merits," said provincial newspapers of the Westminster group. lIl praising the naminfi of Sir James Grlgg. a civil service of- ficial. as War Secretary.

This view was implicit alike in such journals as the Manchester Guardian and Lord Beaverbrook’: Evening Standard.

The Liberal Guardian in an edi- torlal said that "pressing demands" are facing Prime Minister Churchill and added: "We are Walllnk a world war with machinery that was de- vised for much smaller enterprises."

The newspaper suggested that the Prime Minister should consider in the forthcoming war debate “afie- quacv of direction as it abblies to all three services."

“Have we the right staff machin- ery at the too for the working to- zether of army. navv and air fci-ce —that Ls for the planning of the war? And does it—or would the im- proved machine-need other reme- sentation in the cabinet than now has?" tlic Guardian asked.

The Guardian said it is urgent that “the best intelligence" should be discovered and placed quickly in positions of authority on the basis of pure merit "regardless of our conservative convention."

Commenting on Mr Churchill's retention of the post of Minister of Defence the paper said: “One would like to have him explain more clear- ly what this really means,” and added that to Judge from some newspaper comment anyone would suppose he “rzln" the whole war in the professional sense. regardless of service departments and staffs.

The Independent B ta n d ard. claiming that the war effort is im- peded by the slow working of com- mittees and dispersal of responsi- bility as well as unreadlness to take decisions. said: "Changes at the too and general appeals for harder work will have little effect if this disease is not rooted out forever."

The Provincial Press generally welcomed the latest cabinet chanti- es.

ilope sugar ration Bards not needed»

OTTAWA, Feb. 23-(CP)— While Canada's complete sugar lcture as it has developed since e honor system of sugar rationing. became effective in late Janus? not vailable, authorities sai was known that rationing had de- creased household consumption sub- staritially.

Sugar-rationing coupons still are part of the uncertain future but the wartime prices and trade board is not inclined to the belief that the present rationing system, largely vol- untary in its operation, is a failure.