“mmersidn- Bell Booistoto. Water 8t. Toronto Bakery. Water 3t.

T"°BG“Tz"Z“p=Y'll-:'»tdFl't"|T' h emit, Carrier oy r wee . one 289 for this l m, your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your rgieiltz." m

IHE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENT-Mrs. John Pond. 107 Harvard Street - Plum, 359 SUMMERS. i! and PRINCE COUNT!

News. subwrlollval. Adverilllnc mono be 1m with M", p,“ Eli-Eran» ml! be bought daily

It my of the following store; in

GOIIIHQ] Dru l _ t M"! Glllllliknlllorarizllrill: Elf

home in Summerslde b.-

Jfhl! column lo reserved for news o1 local interest but advertising or a newsy natnrn may be insert- nl at 2 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance

i

._ns'runivnn HOME-Mrs. Jos-

.-pii Farrell of 1m. 16 who has been , pglliEilli in the Prince County h".- pltal witn o. fractured hip has re- turned to her home in Lot. i6 5.

._('0.\'DlTiON POWDERS mix-ed while you wait at Taylor Drug Co.. liensington.

JHIE KENSINGTON Credit Union will hold a card Dartv and damp ln the McMahon House. Monday. January 29. orchestra.

‘ST.

Summerside L-927-i-27-2i.

MARYS BADMINTON

lield their annual meetinz on Fri- (lav when the election of officers ml; place. The newly elected of- ficers are: President. Mr. Thomas \\';l[.<Oll{ Vice~ President. Miss nine ill/ands ivyatt: Treasurer. Mr. Ross liiaciisnzie. A drive is beinz Di-‘l-

of the pelts this year were not as line as tiicy might have been, never the loss he handled some excell- ent skills. S.

si-j IERTAIN SOCIAL (‘LUB- rlic lIKllFS of Trinity United Church EJClfll Club were guests at the par- sonage lm" their usual weekly meet- inz. There was a very large at- tendance Alt-er the usual business iuneh was served and a soc al hour OXlJDYOCI. Mrs. Davies was as-- sisted hi" a number oi ladies in hcr| dunes as hostess.

—Sfl(‘l.-\i. EVENiNG-—A most en- jiiiilllc evening was spent on Fri- my in Si. Mary's hall, when the A"‘.‘,ll(‘ll!l Guides and Guiders en- icrtalncd the 3rd Company Guides, Bcv Scouts and Cubs to a social evening. The evening was happily spent in games and music. every anchoring a real good time. A uou; lunch was served by the s and at the conclusion d h. rty vote of thanks was tendered to the St. Mary's Guides most enjoyable time. S

-ro cnicaTi-o “ROAD snow"

bv borii train Tuesday am. to at- terxi the big demonstration of road nialfnz machinery called a "Road

lie ll‘s been visitlni: w‘ few weeks. Mr. Ewen fcr tiie Canadian West in

F rsimnr" and the will to win. t"‘ili,'il"tl with an (‘ililflillilfl personal- iiv. fi\'f“.‘C”li15 all obvacles on the rid ‘o success. Ht- has completed

aver" rotvl navirt! contracts in ll'li't"i1 act-d Saskatchewan. a‘so ll""s fl“'l Nlllfllvvrrs at For; Rcso-

lifien and Goklfields in the ‘North F‘ "i"! paving enuirvment has the imitation of twine the best in all "wit" Canada. The siicrss r-i’ l". \i'r"s is an example to all film’ P. 1-‘. Isiandsrs going abroad to batter thsir circumstances.

Kensington

Juveniles Trim Borden 3 - 2

Iilga last, clean game on Friday "Willis Km McLean's Juvenile Bombers set down the Borden JllVPllilCS 3 to 2 to win their first iiime of thr- season. The Bombers Loin the opcning w‘ isiie were must- sglllill lltlflfillililllflll taking a two

Eli n i. w 9K . which the opeiin, s ssion lii-‘tlli A. McLean got the opener and Simmonds from D MacLean llid llecsehen sank the second. At ill" liiiun minute miirk in tlie gnarl Mcinnls broke through for Bmlllwits first score, cutting the embers lead in hiilf. but two niintiirs later Slmms beat Richard finm close in to regain their two tool moi-gin. The third period from

we opening "call tip to {to l9 00 m:nu‘e mark. was conspicuous for {if-lily nicc combination plays y pin SlKlPS but the close checking “is iiio 100d for anv counters. un- c CWllifiPll from a mixup beat ‘Ailliliccron for the final goal of the

Summary: 1st Period: Mlqzllombers. a. Mitt (A. McLeanl

Zffiombcrs. Simmonds (D. Mc- ‘l "lid lvwchen) 17.00. Penalties-None.

2nd Period:

3 ‘“’"""‘li- MolnnLs i6 M. ‘ “ovnliors. Slmms 18.20. Ptnalties-JMIIL

3rd Period: lglicwirn. Campbell 19.00. P ‘allies-None.

n bv Cnm"ron-9.

- "w: '°"'>= by Richiard—l’l.

uxiereca-A. Larkin, K. M8‘!!-

cii for new members and a sched-l

island and sold that although many l

—-STORM WINDOW EYES, W53- lhemlnll- 88-85 and putty, sold at Bruce's. L-917-i-21-2i.

—-I-IOCKEY at Ke i - day. January 29th. illionltloxl 340$.

tOWn vs. M ~ ic Si - t‘ after match. Admiislilivli l0 all; 1% cents. L-935.

—A_SBESTOS alrcell insulated covering for hot water or steam heater pipes. order now l‘ Brmeg

L-9l7-l-2l-2i.

-—CARD PARTY AT KENSING. TON—An enjoyable card party under the auspices of the c. w, 1,, was held m the McMahon House, K935111890“. 0n Monday nigit. Prizes were won by Mrs. Plnlp MoNalv and Mr. Frank McDou;_ aid. Refreshments were followed by

[dancing with the Summerside Or-

CLUXFSL Marys Badminton Club chestra rendering pleasing liittsic

Hmllsml- Secretary‘ M153 Weekend visitor to Suinmerside S

Personals

-l irs. W. J. Harrington was a

--Mr. John Turner of OLeary

ule oi games will be drawn urn-S. lgiggurzaitfsno" t° sunmwrsldc ‘gl I _ ,- JICCESSFIII. sEASON ‘ _\,:l\}grv§y Kmch of Mqncwn, 1w: -—Miss Mary Lorkin. who was B‘ “rho has been on the Bland CEllCdIlIOXHB on account of licr. Blimp, pens rewrbed m“ he has fathers death. returned to her? not! t: very successful Season Mn home in St. Louis on Friday. S. Km“ ‘S a yearly visitor m me ——Ven_ Archdeacon G. R. Hurriscn

Rector of St. Mary's Church, Stim-

merside returned on Saturday oven-

l

Summerslde were

mg from Moncton, N. B., \\'ll‘.‘l'€ he

iad been on a short \'l$ll..

—Mlss JPan McDowell. tlzituziiter of Mr. andMrs. A. W. MeDowt-ll 0i Stimmerside left on Saturday for Ottawa where she has taken

a position in tile Civil Service-S.

Morris of to St.

—Mr. and Mrs. C_B. called

John. N. B.. 0n account of the ill-

ness of their son Arthur. who has t 5- been undergoing treatment Ifor some timc.—S.

tllCiT.‘

Yside Rinks

‘commissioned officer

for a‘

Uf Six Matches

otit of captured

Whining four matches six Siimmerside curlers

—.\fr. \V.C. Wells. contractor and an exhibition friendly bonspirl a- lunibrr dealer of Wilkie, Sask, left geinst six rinks from

Charlotte-

town in matches played at the

Summerslde Curling Cub on Sat- urday. Matches were played in the

F03 and experienced plenty hind tvery enjoyable knreks for a year or two, but by Club rooms in the

Show" rtt Chicano. Mr. Wells is a afternoon and evening and in most mtlv~ of Alberton at which place cases were closely played ihrotrih- during thel Wells leftl

I

out, with two of the matches bc- ing carried into extra ends. Visiting curlers were guests at a banquet in the evening at which President B. W. Robinson

. . .l it i315.“w.silfifietllilitcglljarllillltiel. ‘inialllns point w me special return-

iClub Premier Thane A. Catnpbeli. illlf; Offlflt?!‘ 0i hi5 dli/lilflll»

lJudge C. G. Dufiv. B. H. Currie.

was never in danger, Mill,

l _l

skip of several rinks mid others

Stimmerside capturing the first three matches played took a lead that was never threatened, defeat- ing rinks skipped by W. L. Bren- ton, L. B MncMdlnn ard W. W. Lord. Charlottetown rinks in the next three matches made a much better showing as they won one and tied another in the final three matches of the day. Finley Mcbeods Scuttlers cave Charlotte- town tLeri oniy win with a 10-6 victory: Judge G. C. Duffy with the secured tied at the end oi the regulation ten ends gained a tie \ ‘ in the match was still knotted at, 9.811 at the completion of two extra ends, while if. Winches-tors rink after tying with their opport-

were heard in sliort speeches.

enis at the end of l0 ends lost out

in the extra end by a 9-7 count to give Summerslde their fourth vic- torv of the day's matches.

Rinks and results were as fol- ed

a... . . M a 2s the boxes m, resulting from be an ttso.=_d_ w provide the ‘ I u, b, lewsr- _ Wm [if 3921,1912: maercenvelopeg re- Zlfinpitttion and such abuses as re- , possible fted for opportunity and lgifi-Yulr-‘Iglnllillfgsigig lélice_eplzs?ggriif ‘“"T""" Sm” moved‘ and the boxes again locked bales and discrimination as lie-ills“ ‘ iv mmtme» 85 l“ "B °55“"°' iMy Do PM Put-non Dresicicd one hint-Donald W. M. Brtirc nu séaled to cgmmllnitlos 511dlildli/lflllillflllp-‘ffiwiffiifllilffll disadvan es ile to; 5-“ 11 cad-i) re Mm‘ the McKlniicn A- 31'9"“ a A com lém m“ Wm be ma“ o; pet-s. for these reasons. l'i1ll\\'il‘.'S i IIlSlZiDCC. This problem, n the past H166 I18 Opel}, l’ d “as” F. B. Conrad N. R. Durant mil? he as Show“ on the lwere plaCPd under spPciiil lilWSvZlild ‘nod been satisfactorily solved by the Club Women s Cicc 38d ‘ b‘; L- B. M11034“!!! 3- G- Mfirml“ the 5° m; v0 {is box men them“,- made subject to special rcgulatioiw. ‘allhitcntlon of cost accounting to the. The roll call was respcnw {om .L

sinks Skip-ll ‘elivelopfl ll 61w ' When regulation of railway rates railways in order to determine the l4 mmnbers. The minu s 0 s ‘sealed envempe containing n“ M“ and services was developed he con- fair average rate. The actual rates megflng were read and adopted. Lari-oboe C. E. Cornov lot will be illncfd back l“ m9 Mxltinued, it brought with it tho neces- were a-Pplifid ill W011 a Timnnegrilifit The school committee reported vis- W_ C. Davies B. W. Robinson to which it belongs. sity of a standardized riillvifiii’ M" l°1l8 flstaflce and 1°“’ c555 5 ° itlng school and it was decided to Elllgqn Fred Murnhym When this has been done in thfi jcountlng so that the governing lootiy paid 10w rates and hi l1 class and pumhflse new bunds for 5311001 W. R. Brenton R. S. P. Jardine case of each box. they will all be could nave rcliablc information short hnul traffic pal ‘height rates. sick committee reported vlsmnq skip-G Skip~9 opened again, the votes counted in Wm, n, um lo railway costs. Thc in other words. as app o any and taking {mu w twenty’ some 'the ordinary wriy. and the number broad tieory uni)" which YRllW-"iy lnartirlitilitilittafiicighe l;l;‘l:,5l'“€§;?f§i of whom were at home and some Tanton G» Kim!“ of votes checked against the total regulation in the pastliiwd bevihllliifi t 8,3111‘, “gfar ‘lath: l Enbmduction of 1n hospllals, New school committee yv-“tti/Lifeaman AR “ll.- munbcr ‘Elm sgéollltd llfst Ll‘ veggie}; §ii$§§stltllcl§v£h= be an l lll"ll\\’i'lV transport upset th’s care- aiipointezl was Mrs. T. Sexton (and . a er - - ' l ccor ng e 0 - . ' . ' ' ‘ ' . N. t. , s‘ k mml ee. wtl“ 2°” “sfiltfii” 532d. lflieEY.9L2“i.viiaUisveimlil“‘if..i“ffl.l.iii"i biiiiiiifsiismiiiiiih““WW? “@5- -°*‘ “Y- ‘°-—°°~ »—* s D- ‘ " _. LI -ROUND UNDERSTANDING. 5_ Benign I Vaturhan TILLIE THE TOILER AN A 1 (E33. Sligagtliiiinon B. W. Alflgiigzillq D - - 0 - r ‘ - O .1. '1‘. Maclkod w. n. Blocks I wettetsuuprns RECEPTION noon l5 A M%R3|N6 skip-to skip-c i 600D PLACE TO BEGIN LElzgN- MADAM , .// . ING THE BU5INESS~ BE TA - ~ A. MaicPhei-son W. Miiiiait w. m». w. c. Darby 1 rut. A5 POSSIBLEJLL as our évgéiénfiarlbiul? W. DEVlCS R. S P. JBTKllYlC i A M|NUTE . and]? o.’ o. Duffv 5hr}; _ a s p; E M D na'd q '3 7 B. Mc ay . no a i 2 ___. R. B. Crichton R. L, Willet: —— D_ Eu,“- s, G. Mcrilam - H. Winchester M M. l _ ¢ Skip-b SklD—l5 S MacKav A- H- 90m" R. B. Crichton T. A. (‘amnbcll T. Davies E- P- Wlfv H. Winchmier R. E. E-ls Bkip—'f Skin-ii SAINT JOHN, N. 3.. Jan. .2&—- (CPi-Flre, smoke and will"

caused damage estimated at $25.- 000 Saturday evening at the cloth- imz store of James T‘. WllCilX. up Charlotte Street. Most. of the sis/J.- y” c, loss, constituting tlic greater pert d the durum.

» nominations, and 0105c the

THJSPUMME

Rsfi)

Ercq

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICL

Japs Seek Mexican Trade

(By William A. Patterson) (Associated Press Staff Writer) MEXICO CITY. Jan. I8-(AP)— Reliabfe sources today re ted that expiration of the Japanese- United States Commercial Treaty already has resulted in l. drive Japan to expand her trade wi Mexico-partlcularhi in oil.

Japan now obtains most of the oil needed to run her vast indus- trial and war machines from Cali- fornia welis but is said to be mak- ing preparations to obtain Mexi- can oil in case oi s United States embargo.

A secondary consideration, these sources said, is Mexico's iron re- SOUTCfS.

Mexico. holding nearly 18.000.- 000 barrels of thus farunsaleable oil and willing to negotiate s barter pact. has been receptive to Japan- ese representatives who are here now

Japanese delegations are said to have obtained new oil well drifling permits.

Informed foreign sources said the Japanese also are studying means of assisting the Mexican Government in dredging Selina Cruz. Pacific Coast port, and im- proving petroleum storage facili- ties there. ‘

At present. it is almost imposs- ible to shin Mexican oil from a Pacfic Coast port. This is a seri- oiis consideration because Japan is reluctant to make the more expen- sive and time consuming voyage ‘to Mcxicvs east coast ports and aiso loathe to have. her lire of svnplv pass ihroiiirh the United

’Stiiics-c0n‘rolled Panama Canal

SOLDIERS TO

__<continued from page l)". i —'~ "*- s" T" '

ations are closed March ll a print- ed list of candidates. their addWS-WS anti occupations, will be posted on

‘ notice boards in each unit or de-

tacnmeiii. Cables will‘ be used to lHCilll-RV.‘ getting this ‘iiililmlltwn U\'€l'5€85.

On the ‘Thursday following nom- innticn day. polls will open in the overseas division and "Oilnl; Hilly proceed until 9 p.m. of the Satur- day preceding polling day in Can- ma. l in Canada service voting Will start on the first Saturday after same titre as in the overseas d'.vi;ion.

This means that in England the vote will be taken from Thursday. March l4 to March 23, inclusive ex- cept for holidays. and in Canada from March 16 to 23.

A service voter will go before a

assigned to ‘that. duty and make a declaration oi‘ his qualifications including the address ot his normal domicile pr'.or ito enlistment. l 'I‘hi~. information will be placed ‘on an envelope which the voter and officer w ll both sign. The voter will then be given a blank ballot and an uinmarketi smaller envelope This voter will ivribg secretly on the bal- ‘lot the name of his choice of candi- dates in the electoral district in which his declared home address is llocated and seal the ballot in the unmarked envelope.

The voter hands this sealed bai- lot to the officer who Ln the voter's presence, places it in the larger envelope bearing the voters declar- ation and signature on the back. This is sealed and returned to the lelector who posts it at the nearest

These envelopes must be in the ‘hands of the special returning of- ficer by six p.m. on March 26.

In each special returning officer's headquarters there will be six serutineers, two appointed by the lLibcrtii party. two by the Conserva- ltive party and two appointed on ‘Joint recommendation of other po- iitlcal groups having five or more members in the House of Commons in the last Parliament, in this case the Social Credit and (Jo-operative Commonwealth Federation groups. The special returning officer in each district will have 243 ballot boxes. locked and sealed, one for every Dominion electoral riding. (There are 245 members to be ellected but t-ivo rldings elect two members each.)

As the ballot: are received thcY will be deposited in whichever box is indicated by the domicile of the voter as shown on the back oi the envelope which shall not be open-

Trapped

>_

column of about 200 horses and de- El-Foyed three tanks.

"In lZhCVAIlZIOIOKI sector Lively pa- trol activity on both sides. One en- em tank was destroyed.

“ n the d tion of Ilomantgl our “'00P! repulsed enemy‘ attacks car- rlqgi out by iairly aim detachments. u Eeann the naval frontonly ac-

V by our coastal batteries and coas l defence infantry detach- ments ‘on flanks of the land front.

Air. On Jan. 27. Enemy airgraft carried out flights in North Finland, 1" Whlflll connection Savorkoski, Ku-lllllfl. Bfllkamo, Leiska, etc" were bombed by fairly small air detach_ mfllbS. AOCOTCllXIg to repgrts 110w 5,- vailable one civilian was wounded. Dllmlll the dliY two enemy planes We}? sliojt down."

1'1" ‘ Sources said Saturday that when the whole story is told cf the Russian attempt to Quttlanl; the Mannerhem line it will show the worst disaster of the RusJan inva- s on.

Defence Minister MakesStatement

OTTAWA. Jan. 28—(GPl—Dc- fence Mmister Rogers said tonight that a. statement mode in the Commons last Thursday bv Cen- tstrvative Leader Mrtninn, charghig that a British Cclummbin Battalion travelled rverseas poorly clotlmq and that many’ men are sick, “was recklessly untrue."

“It annears from the most reli- able authority that the statement made by Dr. Manion was reckcss- 1v untrue." Mr. Rogers said. "It _.< also clear that he made no real effort. to asoerain the facts be- fore he made the statement.

"His charges against the Na- tional Defence Department ivas in- tended. no rlctibt. to dsstrrv enn- Pdsnce in the present administeri- tion. But the effect of Sl"‘ll n S'.'llf‘— meuf is not alivoijs cnnfritd in the country where it is made,

"Dr. Manion ought to have rea- lized that sueii a chance rfllllllfl! from him in his n'fiei~l coinc-‘iv as leader of the npitdsltlon ivoiild dcubfless be seized tinon and en- largri by the enemy."

Hidhwav Transportation And Its Regulations

MONTREAL. Qtic.. Jan. 27 -Dt'e to the elevoloiimsiit of llliTlllVflys anti arways rai way transportation is going through a revolutionary p?!‘- od. S. W. Fairii-eather chief o.‘ re- search and ricvelciptnent. Canadian National Railways told members if the Canadian Socicty of cost countants, Montreal brrneh. "i n meeting last night in the Fnglnoers Club. Many of the ideas upon \i'hi'li the regulation and control of rail- way services and rates had been ibased in the past would have to to cons derably modified. he iairl. the coordination of the new form cf transportation into the 01d \\‘fl\‘ proceed along sound lincs in the iii- ' terests of the people as a ivhtfc.

In Mr. Fairweatherl-s opinion, it would not be sufficient ,imn v in apply the basis found saiisitictori‘ to rai wavs. to highway and we. carriers. What was needed. 1:0 so d. was a thorough review of the iiiicle field of tiniisrgrrtatioii Sl'l]‘l(‘\\'ll2ll. similar to the review which had been undertaken in England beiore the outbreak of war and ivhlth Zed to the so -called "square cieol." The general theory of the square deal, ' the speaker pointed out. was tlia. if railways were to b: expected to , support industry by hauling low grade commoditie. long vt.i.sirin;es the railways had some cla in in the distribution of high valued products of industry. As a first step to the working out of this sqiliiYC K1081. M1‘- Faiiwiveather was strongly of the rip- liiion that to the extent oi regula- tion of rate; and scrtxces tins iciiiid

est it shou.d be administered by a common authority for all form: o1 transport insofar as the interests

of the people as a. whole were con- cerned. It ivas essentini._lte added that sound cost accvilllllllt! “Willi?” be applied whatever fcrin of latlou and control be _adoptcd. _ Speaking on "the liistcrv of rail- way accounting" Ml‘. Fa Filitfilllfil‘ traced the development oi the reiIii- lation of railways as common ear- riers, in the carlv days he slioived. it was not believed that fllliilllllll [more than the application 0i i-lifl old common carrier law WM Heed- ed. Experience however had clcmori- strated that fallacy 0f ml‘ belleflle‘ causg of the uneconomical deveop- tinrestrcted

ae- ~

t0 be necessary in the public lilifl'-,

regu- I

i‘ Churchill i

(Continued. from one i)

struck next."

The First Lord declared he was “quite clear that our policy has been right" in refraining from bombing Germany. In democratic Britain "we were not as thoroughly prepared at the outbreak of war as was the dictator state whose thought was bent on war." Now the country was far better organ- ized. "There is no doubt that an enormous advance has been made both in protection 0f the civil population and in t punishment ivhich will be inflicted upon raid- ers."

Therefore he felt he was right in an earlier address when he said that if "we reached the spring without an interruption of cur sen borne trade and without. anv- ihing serious happening on land or in the air we should in fact have gamed the openina campaign of the war.

"i am thankful that this great country has now got into its war stride and has mobilized o. large part of its immense resources and s mobilizing the rest."