,__-__._._....._.___ .. .. -. ._..__-. .

wesrlzau GUARDIAN

i‘?

wB~T-";t..’;.".."..§lst- hrirorct:n.-:~~~- "u

__,,___ . . __ "u", Subscrlptlonl-t-Qllvertleiug should he left with Mn, Pond if? . n, Guardian may/be bought dolly ot-eny oi the following no", in

"mmgrslflkl- ‘def _ Monger-e, W 8t. Gollrliel Dru tore Water Se. would amt-y. We"! sil- "i . MI-rlr Gum e1 brecvlue so.

n Guardian will be delivered 'to‘ any house‘ in Bummenid b “mu-alloy at 2o per day or 10o per week. Phone 288-1 for this servlge o: ‘m m, nrder to the boy reopen: ble for deliver-lee on you mum

i | i reserved for news '31:“: but advertialnl 0| I new“ nature may he inserted n 4 ccnis a word strictly pay-

m. h; gdvuuco. Wife's PHONE onpzns

-CUT YOUR FOX FEED 311,1, 1;, t o. O d f pile. J. that??? "m

—FOX JWEAT 1-5 5 f we lws- Buy it def-hull iiefcitfiwd

l“ pmmpqy, Taylor Drug 00., L-50-2-3-2i.

urmiw" -n0oxav n‘ rmvsmc-rou

—-—-_- M d f . -

-AS8i"i-T “Q51? “Qgflfitslfi P°§E.agl11‘igeb!il%gy ifihoréiitcuiiiif

iékffflofi ‘$42.... and hggrd Admission lllc and 20c. L-sl-z-i-zlf fore Magistrate Darby on Iiiri- __HOCKEY 1i‘

av "Err-mg w” dmnkssed‘ Monday. Februaryxlgtlltlimgttort‘;

Spring Vale I r. 0 s h ;, »_ _' . mission 10c have” 2o; y glllodahcfitls skiaoe after ma.ch_ L-58-2-4-6,

—RETURNED FROM HALIFA -—Dr. W. B. I-Iowatt or gununflskifi has returned from Halifax whey-g he h“ 173911 tokme a course in X- ray-B

nday School w; on Flday. nioyable eveninz was .055 end musie.

. FOB. HAULING [yfvré-Ilmigesrders will be received . ole undersigned up to and i ailing February 13th. 1939- 1°!’ ‘he

ing of cream to the Kensllrégé

Season 1st t0 No

liczr which a most spent An

—-FIB_E AT KENSINGTON —Fire oi unknown origin paftlully des-

OWd the Preston Toombs general store at Kensington last nign. and roused damage eszimatzd at s3.- teJ to the building and stock. The vounteer fire oepanmen. nua “a.- or olovigfi on the blaze shortly after t was scovered but it took more an an hour of fighting to bring

g vgertgiberdwtihr d l Rou an any figrflillclrnggfar? may be obtained rom the Secretary. Iowan. or an

om Moi’

no“ not negessetrgry} aOCF/Pt-ii- I")??? 11):‘: $3910‘ clorgrolfi Ehe pro; - n , ecre . . r us ass "' D° a “y L-ol-Z-l-‘l-Ii. ni-ght umu 1o . M. and the 3?.

__..__- broke out half an hour after they APUNERAL 0F MR. ENMAN— closed. .» funera of Lawrence Eamon. . or Sumnlerdde we; held from . his residence esterda to the yierian Churc and once to Peo le's Cemetery. services at uroh and grave-side were

ihe Rev. William Ver-

olle At the Church the Mesoruc ice was conducts by Mr. J M. iaholson of Summers de, a past = q master of the ord-er. Masons-

Joyoe Completes Literary Work lif Many Years

itended the service in a. body, Dur- PARIQ mu 3 ___(cp)__ James

the church service the mae Joyce. noted Irish writer, nearing.

Mm his sixties and fighting ;a'llYng eye-

_ sight has completed the book he

- has been writing for the past l7 ~ years.

At a party in his honor oi his 57th birthday Thursday evening Joyce displayed the manuscript to his friends and announced Wat. the book, known hitherto as “Work in Progress." would be ent tied "Finn- egan's Wake." '

This is his firt book since “Ulys- ses"—8t‘0 pageslcng and devcted to tracing the events of a singe- in Dublin-created a literary in 1922 and launched ‘ho so-caled “stream oi consciousness" school of fiction.

Delayed many times because Joyce underwent repeated rye op- erations. "Finnegan's Wak:" prom- i"es to be an even greater lite

, F. J. E. rflht. ulnbe A. Sterling MacKoy and =- ry Blillrrnant ' . . -l!'s MEN'S CLUB-The re iar sekiy supper meeting of the um- erside Y's Men's Ciuo we." held cn g. Mr. W. Darby iesioed. The guest speaker was ridge Shaw who gave a, most in- ting address on ‘Man as a tioning spirit." The speaker also ve illustrations of man's quest- ~- u in the theory and develop- ellt of evoiution and uhe enquiring ind oi man on the _ii'e n the reafler. A hsorty vote of thanks .. extended to the speaker for his

>1 <1

lerestlng address. The usual sing .t d? of _ n: biting-ht the nreetin to a lm-p- is-eylfiségifill wté?“ bgfnedprejn cwgn; “m” "5 °n~ Gue-‘LS it 9 ° meeting countries ntllft. but was subse-

G R. Harrison. Mr, Wil

Vie; I doggy tgdmitted

.. smalmim and Mr. Da be a ' l; t in Eyck, ‘mttne-‘s [gle hrgght Bélfldfliifféfglna Pvblin as

t 05V) ere -l.frs. John B. Taylor, enter- i: "Ulviggse " e ditch“ Wakc"

Qd the Baptist G-llild Oh Fri- wg; wq-ittgn In a language coined "iimlilim Bi he!’ Pretty home lvv Joyce as he went along. A former King Street, summerslde. l‘ teacher, with a vast

Liver. VES MAKE NOR ream TRIP a PLANE

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE-

Loolts lFolrtvord T0" Opening Of

Racing Season

h“5tm...““§.i.€.“i'.§i" k "'" enthusiastic’ about 1115mm: 11'1"“ Doy time. l-Ie stated the. e W” quite satisfied with the cmwi i353! year, but with the new Y“ "eds he expects one of the ‘Rest crowd of race fans ever as- sembled at a Western race meet 1i is anticipated that t-he mad will be Paved riaht to Alberton nee "Mk by Bowman Dav. which will elimlna e the dust nlflggncg gig‘? a" ‘Wmebléiizy the scenic eur o . 11k! Country, in corlnggrhand “Join Mr. OBnen is the dean of m. tlve horsemen in Prince Edward Island and is well known on Mari. time tracks. ‘This long association with ravine rerves hlm well in pro- moting a meet, Him-y and the boys have not" in training a large Wins. and these horses themselves will mare a large entry list at any race. Mr. O'Brien has made sev- ifizit MP5 dtohtheb -»€l‘ Bil u “red different horsginenfen ks b travels. that i-hey will be the Alberton Race on Dominion Day with their horses. This is very important as there is a shortage of Island horses for racing this year. Many of the horsemen think

start the circuit, as it eliminate; a lot of shinning back and forth,

Mr. O'Brien slaved gugcgggful Dominion Day Races in 193'! and 193B. but states that his race this year will be far ahead of any yet held. Harry has introduce-l ma“. new features in Island racing and is at present developing a new scoring system which he will pra- batly inaugurate at the Alberto); 1939 Dominion Day Races,

Soft Collars

(Continued from page ll

The ropcsed style repr nts a revolut onary departure from trad- ition. Anny men are wondering

whether it will be more popular than the blue dress uniforms sanc- tioned at the time of the Coronat- ion, which were not very enthus- iastica ly received.

Army amhoriiies are still trying to_ evolve a serviceable field uni- fcrm. Khaki was a. big step forward in makin" the sold.e. ‘a .s _ - splc.ous target. The chief rohem now is to get a ilghtwelgh , hard- worring assume and to enable the soldier to carry out his duties ef- llcremly without being weighted down with equipment.

Ill-CENTS A MILE

UITAWA. Feb. flw-(GH-Stand- ard passenger fares bezween al one; on the ‘Irons-Canada Air in": will be 10 cents a mile, oc- cording to a notice in today's isue or the Canada Gazette. T. C..A. plans to be in passenger flights next April l.

r knowledge of words, Joyce Jumb- led up foreign words. and achieved a style in which he wishes to bring a new music to prose and put on pacer complex images and sensat- one.

.4

that Alberton is the ideal place to-

ilniteil States ikmy Tests Secret Planes

mitt’. Iiieh. 3——(AP) -

NEW YORK Whilepfficial Washington debates e sate of American war equipment France. the United gtates Army is testin ne and secret planes Oyof the armed ser- vioo would dictate-are far super. lornwlanyiglhing tilcktited formenxport. o ess an e warp es am at Wright Field. ayton, 0., the Army it Cggis’ laboratory. under- 801118 tests or to the letting of a contract. for additional equipment. It is the ice the army to forbid the export of war material ess research has rovided them with something sup or. At least two other types of Curtiss pursuit planes are reported to have r ances super or o e export ‘filth’? hlch ‘J ‘ ti‘ hl e w ,on an. ,ac ev- ed 575 ml es an hour in a “terrninai velocity" dive at Buffalo N, Y. The dive. an unofficial record for man-made speed. proved little about the actual performances of the plane except tlhat it had the stam- a to withstand terrific s eeds and that it would be valuable n combat work requiring dives at normal en- gine revolutions.

DEVON FRANCIS

The Air Co rates manoeuvrab- llity, "ceiling" and range with speed in listing specifications for new planes. American aircraft fac- "- tories turn out warplanes to meet specific requests of the armed ser- v cos for madllnes adapted to part- icular defensive needs.

Warp ane speed depends on three factors, on none oi which any nat-

n has a, monopoly: “clean iness” oi design, low wing area, per weight and lflgh engine power.

The new panes at Wright field. thougfn reported superior to current army equipment, are a compromise between maximum speed. maximum safety and designs peculiarly fitted to the needs of ihs North Amer- ican continental area and geograph-

ical position.

Seaman Drowned As Motor-vessel Grounds liff Boston

CHlATHAM, Mass. Feb. 3 (AP) —One member of the crew of the British mctor vessel Lutzcnurowrr, ed today and his eight shipmates were taken off by United States coast guards after the l35-foot craft ran hard aground on the easterly side of Cope God in a dense fog.

The victim, Baxter Bailey, 28, of ‘Prlnity, Nfld, perished when the Lutzen's dory capsized as the

, crew prepared to leave.

In an eff'rt i~o save the vessel

from one of the mtst treacherous .secilons of the capl. her tanks

were emptied and her cargo of blueberries, cod oil. pickled and frozen fish was lettlsoned. The

Guaro Cutter Tahoe and the Pa- trol Boat General Greene stood by awuJtin-g a favorable opportunity to hould her off the sands on a rising ti e:

The Lutzerrs Captain, R. J. Randell, 34. said the voyas: Trim at John's Nfld., had been an al- most constant battle against

atoAfiher coast "uard cutter, the ceyuza. and two tugs stood by the tug David White, which grounded din-Sm; the fog on the south side of West Island, in Buzzards Day. Visibility was so POW the strand- co bug was located ordrnaiter a three-hour search by l bolt iwm the Outthunk Coast Guard Sta- tion. The tug was reported in no immediate dorlflfl-

._€_<-——-——- EXPANDING NAVY

URNIE, —(GP) —A £60." 200) extension oi the (Melbourne) naval depot‘. enabling expansion the R11" Australian Navy personnel by 399 recruits a year. 111w We" flllnclmc‘

ooo ($228. lfllnders

SCOTS WIIA RAE!

mnnon. -<¢P> — MM!" Peri-hshire Assocfation has cam‘ pmmd to the B. R. C. i-be aw Year's Eve tour oi the British ‘Isles. broadcast to wicome 193i). rll- not do justice to Scotland which they mg was placed in an inform‘ 9°61‘

FOX SCARFB- We‘ hive during the h 31:01: e r

ll! been able to select loru e outstanding skim in ml For. Qrooe Fox 1nd lilver Fox. Iheoe we have new made IID into Scarf: and are able to offer at very reason- able prices considering the quality. Your inspection is invited. l’ e

FIRST SHOWING 0F LADIES’ EARLY SPRING HATS-We have just open- ed a shipment of New Mil- llllery and will be pleased to have you inspect the new models. Other shipments are expected daily. We. ourselves are Gillie enthllshltlo nbou these new things and prices are very reasonable.

l t

WHILE THEY LAST- "slioty Roll" Con Ooenerl reduced to clear. Regular 15c each NOW 10c. Get one of these 100d can openers to- dav-thev open all size tins in a iiffy and safely. On sale in the 5 and 1i),

It‘

>51

Iii Iii

Summerside

SEEK I. R. Afl

(Continued from pace 1) bloolu of masonry torn from walls oi lussoee rooms where time- ‘boombs oppmently were concealed in checked ‘ _, .

Throughout the British Isles proclamations of the illegal I. R. A. have been found setting forth its aim to sever all Irelalnd com- pletely from the British Crown.

The explosions renewed a. wave which started three weeks ago with similar bombini" aimed It disrupting public utilities.

Threaten Police Station

A mysterious voice later today telephoned the Bow street police station and threatened to blow it up along with the adloining police office bzcaure "oeraln persons" did not receive fustice recently.

A group of ale: Irish ter- wrists, held on charges resultin from the first bombings, appear in the Bow Street court yesterday.

A swift search ni’ the station was made following. phone call. Guards were mounted at en- trance.- and workmerrt tool kits in- spe .

From Northern Ireland, Ulster police reported a minor explosion n a dance hall at Aughnacloy.

County ‘Pyrcne, where a police dance was scheduled. Scotland Yarr’ counted on its

microscope exprw» to_ solve the subway explosions which occurred within 35 minutes of each other- in Tottenham Court Road at 5.55 A. M. alnld in Leicester Square at

8.30 A. .

Had the bombs gone off an hour later, when i-he station would have been crowded, there would have been a major disaster.

Death Due To Unknown Causes

- AMHERST N. 8.. Feb 3—(CP)—- A coronerwury investigating the death of i lam Teed, found dead in an Amherst residence last night, today returned a verdict of death from unknown causes.

Witnesses said Teed. 73. fell out of bed and struck his head on the iloor. He did not regain conscious- ness Pollce said no further investi- gation was contemplated.

BISHOP MADE CLOCKS

KILR-DA, Ireland --(OP) -Most Rev. Dr. Bernard O'Kane. Roman Catholic Bishop of Derry, dl-ed here at 72. He constructed clocks as a hoicby.

—-- e EMPIRES SEA-DOGS CANBERRA —-f"“ — PM tory to goilll! to .' _ t ling

for four year's Royal Navy, officers of the Royal

Australian Navy are taking short

ed with Ireland and

ROY POWIERS.

courses at the Flinders navy depot {YLMQPQP-"KB-

KING'S SCOUT -

itoruonuurntnsru-rrou- Bur

WIN! 661' Anleuu

not.) sue. snow -

HOLMANS ~

il. S. Liberals At Loggerheads Over Relief

_.____

House Couuno came expres- sions today of wimnmen to vote whatever money i! M08881‘! l0 rehabilitate western Nova. Scotia

lobster fishermen who suffered a ipmient loss in a

eoomber.

iniater Michaud told

ent had to '75 1&1 or direct relief from stuns already voted by earl-lament. but the Nova

Bcotia government h decided to deal with the prohtem another

way.

Robert Finn (Lib. Halifax), who brozhrt the oumion before the H21 e after considerable diffi- cult, eolaxed Premier Angus Ma/odonald o-f Nova Scotia. had "thrown a monkey wrench into the machinery" by refusing as- sistance from the Federal Gov- ernment.

Premier Maodonald came to Otis/we. recently and arranged a row works pmlect to provide em- ployment for the fishermen thus enabling them to earn enough to equip themselves for the mum fish! . MI. Firm protested

m was lnadequa s Revenue Minister 1151GT and V. J Pottler (Lib. Yanmouth-Sihel-

of Premier Maodonald although Mr. Pottier said he did not ap- prove of the works project as a means 0f meeting the situa/tion.

Mr. Finn got tlhe subject before the House bv moving adlou to discuss "a definite matter of irritant public importance" and was first ruled out of order by Speaker Pierre Gawain who later relented and allowed the motion to proceed. After nearly three hours discussion the motion was withdrawn.

Mr. Mlchaud claimed the prov- incial government had full re- eponsibility and if it did not care to take advantage of the lzcvem- menfs offer could not be forced ‘to do so. ~

Ho . C. H. Ca-hun (Con. Mont- real 8t. Lawrence-St. George) de- clared the Federal Government had full constitutional authority to dead with any aspect of the fisheries and there was no ne- cessity of aénly negotiations with

clear and unescapable that Par- liament may vote any sélms of money it deems expedient as ne- nieh it her

“Why all this won-v over nego- tiations with the provincial gov- ernment? This is a great calamity to the fishermen of Nova Scotia. The lvfinbter admits it. I-t is s0 plain and clear that parliament has the legisleitive Jurisdiction to vote monev to sustain that indus- trv. Whv labor this discussion-l? The Government could have dealt with this by order in council."

Marion's Conservative leader Manlon said unanimlétfi

Approval

that in view of the which seemed to prevail on

sides of the House he hoped the minister would give such assist- ance to the lobster fishermen as

was proposed. en apart from the storm dis- aster thelot of the fishermen was hard. Their income was very low. He was svmlnathetic to the claims {r3113} were out forward on their In this connection he said the work all; thementension department

Xaviert-‘Universitydln encouraging ooooem on was e- of ell possible existence-

was directing the minds and efforts of the people into con- structive instead of into rad channels.

"I understand there is for thelt work." he said government should figure in this year's estimates We in this partv would support it."

Macrlonald’: Statement HALIFAX. Feb. 3——The NW8

Swiia Government has provided work in the areas hardest hit by

nevi-wee nml nnnrovefl b! Mull"

The Bu! B

C

-\

burne-Ciare) came to the defence_

FRIDGE}; .

IM-irorwmehanr ormrnne were: kw nwvrrv AR: Waknvc owns/n Crow/v

Cone. Pvcon bee’: Saov Awe Ra's 5cm ALLHuHAo .' -

issuet Denial! (- tinned from one l)

(Ooutinu tun l) public Jzrejudlgeo and aggro. He accuse whet he called the agit- atore oiectmgin an unilmericon manner.

Surprise To Nair BERLIN. Fob. l —(A.P)—Preoi- dent Roosevelt's

denial of policy views attributed to surprised Nazi officials tonight that there were indications the news would be tele honed to Chancellor Hitler. who spending e. few days in Munich.

Since it is Hitler, and Hitler a- lone, who determines German foreign policy, government 0f- ficials were cautious about ex- pressing any opinion. glue foreign ministry spokesman

a .

Speaking for myself, I only ask:

y did this (Roosevelt's) state- ment come so late? Why was the world kept on tenterhooks for two days?"

D . German official news agency. towvt carried President Roosevelt's press conference state- ment in e. Washington dispatch.

_, (Continued from_oene_1) divisions with headquarters at Portsmouth and Chatham.

First director of the new Harts- mouth unit was R. P. now a squadron leader and din, ector of the Air Force band. I-lis brothers were respectively in Charge 0f the Plymouth and Chat- ham bands at the same time.

Good Queen's Choice

i

mroughout her rel , Queen Victoria. showed a pagtlcular pm- ference for the Royal Marine

Light Infantry band with the re- sult it was commanded to play at most of the more important royal functions. It performed at royal garden parties, at Ascot and fre- quently Was given the honor of en- tertaining visiting royalty. Dawn through the years it has shared the limelight with other leading service bands at coronatlons, na- tional celebrations and. more re- cently at the tioe Day ser- vice in Whitehall, Commemorating its selection for the 1911 Dunbar trip. the band is entitled to wear a. distinctive cap badge. This is e. gilt grenade on which is mounted the Royal her " . . R." and a crown in slver surrounded by a. gilt laurel wreath. The Royal Cypher in silver is also worn by all ranks on the helmet Elsie, over the anchor and below e plate.

O'Donnell, _

eSUMEliSIDEA-AUARDIAN.

HOCKEY

SUMMEBBIJE IOVETI '1‘ FIRST GAME IN PLAID FROM ‘KENIINOTON I

CLUB the

I

time: ft a...;'i‘.’..§ain‘%.'ti thattltillodiheloriocr theltwuinottodonce

. .

Tne second frame which produc- ed some good hockey in spots we! again in favor of the Soviets b1 a 2-1 score airhcugh the play wal iigstlut even with slaps by noaueg