t t

H; WESTERN GUARDIAN

T m“ guns/taxation mu

rlpllolll Advortllllll m" M ponghl :1"!

NW5 w t owl!“

w maluttllm

we”. was; aunt Mark

Th0 jg; B0)’

3; M". John Pond. I! Church Street-Phone ll

PBLNUI COUNTY should b0 l0“ Illll MIL Pbﬂ.

nun of tho following mrcnln o:

“ma; strut. Cour-nu wanton-e. Wan: Bun!» Toronto

Gander. I1 Grauvtlln Struct-

Gwdm, Wm m dcllveml In an: borne In Summon-aide by n, 2,, W; us; or lw pet week. Phone 289 lul- this service or u, m; m, responsible for deliveries on you: route.

‘m you» “do:

crud for ncwl II QIIVIIHIlB‘ of I p; hunted ll I

pnynblo

n ll "-

'. 11:11:11“. bu; I n mu

1',’ ,"-:ru. I""‘"'

m“ i -

Fly Powder

wﬂrble Kensinitflll-

,c00l'ER'5

at "ray-Of m“ °°" ___- l boot: .auv ﬁshermens rubb" 4-14-51‘. e65-

f? ~ .. ll ht de- AYILL Thigh ‘ifucfn p; la-er Xtllplnl f... truck with 10w mlle- tn

. - , , - ld- rttc bracc s. bllnlmers £14.31,

i F sara ARRIVAL Mae Gltlcash 9f

l. lccctvfcd meiﬁvﬁllbélz

5S1 6

.01 ﬂlflaad Gillcash 1h . ' Mrs. Glllcashs oth- lw Blétzllllrlllan is serving 0W"- , soil. ‘ ’

55-5. JIAKES

f? ~~w POSITION— gcﬁuyman who has taff of the Summer- r a number o!

_ ‘ed his pcsit-lon and siiicrl with the C.N. truck for the 1114*‘ service at Sum-

15 replacing Mr. R- 5 joined His MB]-

M-Pvw‘ '*'“éail."”ft'°ssll' M- 3-“The Aw“ $1M 3g was ell- “e “d Batlucltgnlc of Mrs. Pres- tcrtatted at “eyanday afternoon. W“ “m” “n resided and opened T“ wesldeuhlr the Lord's Prayer l“ “ma” "n members answered l in unison llllle d one visitor was l ll" m“ “H a“ ftS from various velconml- ml” . “mum!” were plﬂiﬁlllkéi. {Th8 c rted av n5 reﬂslrllrlllredr pg m o un t. 101‘ and gave a splen- . o; social Evening at mm in March. Clllmmll-llglllal niendshjp sec reported 2 it! . d ital calls, and one sic clﬁh gut since last lnectlng. Mrs. Ke r ponaid read an interesting papeA wlbmpffllllce \‘ll_c shall Do ltl. t mjinance comm._ttec walls apliomlls" rltfr next quarrel, as fol OWS- Y - mu Bcalrsto, Mrs. Wm. Ramsay- ,Kcith Donald and Mrs. Wm. Burrs, The Easter program. B5 tam from Missionary Monthly was bu by Mrs Crowdis. Mrs. R. Bellrsto read a’ paper on Emllsting your), For cnrlst Today, and Mis- circle part given by Mrs. Pres- bu Green, Prayers were offered Oil Yltlllll of our Church and Cflmmllll- turd Armed Forces by Mrs. Wm. Ilusay and Mrs. Sinclair Mac- omgan. Mrs Colin Donald read nintcrvstiug paper. Scriptures Ice read by Mrs.C has. Taylor and tiller: members. Offering was bier, and Easter envelopes col- lected. Mrs. Sinclair MacGougan invited the numbers fol" May meet- ing at her home for the evening. lirs. Preston Green will have thrrge of the Devotional Period, tad study Book by Mrs. W. H. Bums. Roll call to be answered Illll the word Faith. Meeting clos- dwith Benediction. The hostess mud dainty refreshments, and toclal hour followed.

Demand G0v’t Have Authority To Seize Patents

WASHINGTON, l‘

-'l'hree Ap u that the United state; Govern- ment be given authority to seize "W latent rights needed for war lwlllltllou. contending that as long ll willpower was to be drafted, mildly Ilshts could not be ex-

lllt senators were Homer Bone teat-wash». . . Lafollette ~~W .i and Joseph O'Mah- L’ ‘Dell- Wyo). co-authors of lation which would empower h President to seize patents and agile tllcm for war production. who chairman of the patents mllllltcc, announced at the out- t°l lwlllllllls on the legislation Me l" cliort would be made to lmlne to what extant patent:

‘lulciglol: interfering with war pro-

l3—(AP)

‘"1’ Miami's In the home. ti

lama; FR E E Enlargement

4x6

"llll each roll film mall- lo us for finishing. "lllosurc R oi I s 35c

l’ ti“ 3v Postage. Hi-gloss

l" Ills-Perfect Pictures

m"? them done at En-

“s and be sure of ll results.

ENMAN DRUG AND PHOTO SERVICE

SUMMERSIDE r. a .1.

Senators demanded today ~

—BUY Pl! Martel- and all fast growing feeds at Bruce's. 4-14-21.

—0DD FELLOWS dance, Maple Leaf Gardens, Wednesday, April 15th. R. C. A. F. Orchestra. Ad- mission 50c. It.

41:02am: rink, skating w- mdut, Tuesday. Admission m. p a-u-u

—-FARM FOB SALE at Carleton Siding. Farm consisting of B5 acres. align higll state of cultivation. Buildings in excellent repair. Elec- tric lights and running water. Nathan Be 4-14-15-18.

-TRANSFElLRED-Wing Ccm- marldcr R. F. Darenport, who has been second in ccmmand at No 9 SETS, Summerslcle, for some time has been transferred to West- ern Canada to take charge of a training school and lef-t with Mrs. Davenport on Saturday. He has been succeeded as chief instructor by Souadrcn leader GZedhlIL-S.

Maritime Boys Are Entertained

The following item is frun The Evening Telegram, Toronto, April l0:

Scores of naval cadets and l en Th

from Nova Scotia, New Br-tmsw ck and Prince Edward Island who are training in Trcnto for the Army and the Air Force were guests of the Maritime Provinces Association of Ontario at a happy social gather- ing and entertainment in St Albania Hall. last night. Willard

Rev. Dr. minister of St, George's

BZEWlIIZ. United

Church, a native of New Brunswick m

was the guest speaker, and he told cf the part played by thc uonccr settlers in Ncva Scctla. New Bruns- wick and Prim-e Edward Irland in laying the foundations of Dominion of Canada.

Sons of the pioneer iumbermen oi New Brunswick were the pioneer lumbermen of British Columbia, said Dr. Brewing, and many of the men and w‘men born in the urov- inres by the sea were leaders 1n religious, educations‘, political and other activities in the Western Provinces.

The Canadian corvettes "Chur- lottetown." “Hallfax" and "Fred- erictorrkhuve been adopted by the Mariime Provinces Association of Ontario. it was announced by vice- Presldent Ken Smith, and letters (f thanks we e received for com- forts sent to the men on these llttlr- ships who are braving the Atlantic breezes. Plans were made for n series of "corvette parties" to pro- vide more comforts.

A.M. Dewar. vice-president for New Brunswick. introduced the speaker and the thanks of the large ifﬂtllfrflhg 0i’ Marltimclrs were cx- rresscd by W.W. NlacPhee, vice- aresldcnt rr Prince Edward Island, President A.C. Dand presided.

Miss Theo MacDonald, of Nova Scotia. sang a couple of Sccttish selections accompanied on the piano by Miss Jean Fraser, of New Purs- wick. Refreshments were served by the ladies, and all enjoyed a happy social hour.

Would Ease Gas Regulations On Plebiscite Day

FREDERICTON. April 13 -(CP) -Opinl0n that the Dominion gov- ernment would be “well advised" to arrange some relaxation of gasoline regulations for plebiscite day. Ap- ril 2'7. was expressed in a statement today by Conservative House Lead- er Hanson.

"Otherwise. I am fearful that people who would ordinarily be glad to lend i|"'ll' motor cars for thc UBIISDOYCF’?! of the voters to the nuLs on t..e 27th instant Will re- frain from doing so." he said.

Mr. Hanson told a public meet- ing here Friday that the matter was receiving consideration. l-Ie had been informed. he said today, that. a Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- tion news report Saturday evening quoted an official of the depart- ment of munitions and supply as "Ylﬂlt "lit. so far as the depart- ment was aware. no consideration had been given to the matter.

On April '1, continued Mr. Han- son. he asked the departmental min- later, Hon. C.D. Hon. to take up We uuestion with the oil controller. and he received a. reply the same day from one of Mr. Howe’; accre- taries saying the matter was under consideration by the controller.

Mr. Hanson said he had written to Mr. Howe on Frida and had re- ceived no reply as yel.

Roosevelt Begins Ctudy Of Inflation

WASHINGTON, April l8—-(AP)

-Pnaid€nt Rnosevclt today be- rm inknslvc study of means of dealing with. nflation amid mounting lnwcatlons that a num- ber of high officials within the administration were leaning strong- ly toward drastic, all-out measures to cope with wartime economic problems.

At the White House. where Mr- Roomelt held down his engage- ment list to afford time for hi! studies. it was emphasized that no decisions had been reached.

Possibly inductive of sentiment lll high places, however. was all assertion from Mar-Admiral Em- ory B. Land, chairman of the Ma:- itlrnn Commission. that labor-cm- gloyer rotation: should be "fl-omen"

tho duration.

C118 of

nutouronemyonmrovﬂ"

he SUM ANEQSIISE G

g IN CE COUNTY CHRONICLE

D

Al” Polleyc Cartoon Shows at 3.30-7.l5-9.l5

Suivllvlarrstur;

_“HOLD BACK THE DAWN”

scomzs arr urr AT CAPITOL Tlnaarltlr. SUMMERSIDE

When dark-eyed Charles outs lllS continental charm to work to win a woman. film fans can be sule of getting their nlolleys wolnll. Add lovely Ollvla de Havlllund and radiant Paulettc Goddard to the cast stir in the years most unusual sto Ind the? put Director Mitchell Lei- sen behind the megaphone and you can _bet your last dime that the pic- tures a four-star hit.

Such a film is Paramount's "Hold Back the Dawn" which had its ini- tial unreclmg last night before an enthusiastic audience at the Capitol ¢ﬂl1‘€._$1lmlncrs1de. This Boyer- de Havtlland-Gcddard opus has everything —l"oluance, excitement. plenty of laughs, a ‘SlllflSlllllH climax and a story that ls atlytltltlg but rull-of-tllc-lnlll Hollywood.

Boyer. playing thc most colorful role of his colorful career. 1S a cvuic- al scoutldrcl. a u-orlrlly vLse Europ- ean emigre who stoops to_a marriage of céijnvenieltce lll order to get into

e . t

S.

Miss de l-lavillalld. as the trusting "ldc Enrmy. has a role that bids fair to bring ha" more plaudits than her portrayal of "Metallic" in “Gone Wltll the Wind." Miss Goddard. one Hollywood's wonders because of her abllity_to shuttle back and forth bettvceir hlph comedy and intense drama. swros as the feminine nlen- acc, Anita. Others in thc otttstand- lug cast al"e Walter Abel. a big- heartcd U. S__ immigration inspector with a caustic tongue and a love of loud cravats; Victor Franceu. fam- ous French stage and sL-rcell star ap- pearing ill his ﬁrst Hollywood flick- er; Curt Bois. Mikhail Rasumny. Btlly ‘Lee anti a ltrzvconlcl" Rosc- mary DcCanlp. Miss ltrffanlp has a poignant bit as a Viennese refvtzcc who wants above everything else in the world to have her baby born in lhe United States.

Plan s0,00d'ItEr}s Of Soybeans To Meet Oil Needs

OTTAWA, April l3 —(CP> Doubling of the urea planted to soybeans, to bring it to a wtal of nearly 30.000 acres and help meet vegetable oil and feed requirements, l5 roped for in 1942. agriculture de- partment officials said today.

To encourage enlarged soybean production, the government has au- thorized the Canadian wheat board to buy soybeans at $1.95 a bushel, basis Toronto. In past years, the price has ranged from 5B cents to $1.50 a bushel.

Officials said the increased pro- duction is urgently required to com- pensate for losses in normally im- ported vegetable oil supplies be- cause of war in the Far East. Ca.- nada and the United States have entered into a joint program of in- creasing such vegeta le oil produc- tion as is possible, although the major part of tire Canadian program wlll be the growing of coarse grains to facilitate an enlarged output of animal fats.

Soybean seed supplies are none too plentiful in Canada and offic- ials said this might prove a limit:- inu factor on the acreage.

"Although Canadian soyb9an pro- duction k small compared to that oi’ the United States, it is notable that Ontario growers have won the top soybean awards at the Chicago International Grain Show for sev- eral vears," one spokesman said.

"Soybeans have been grown all

Boyer

over Ontario, as far east as Ottawa. 81'

and in southern Quebec. There has been some production in irrigated areas in Alberta and irl British Col- umbia."

llome Radio Sees Canucks For invasion

IDNDON. April 1a —-(OP) - The Home radio guessed today that ca‘ nadian troops have been selected for a British invaslonlof Italian soil and boasted that ‘Jlould the British make any such attempt llIBY will be well received.“

This was believed t» be the first time the Rome radio had discussed the posslbilit of invasion of Italy- British para ute troops were droP-

cd in southern Italv last summer

or the purpose of destrovllls C"- tain lines of communications and other installations. In today's broadcast on what he called e invasion, the Fascist Ipoltesman said :-

“'II:e Alfll wers have made ﬁll preparations or such a sigh Wlllcl‘ was taken well into account as car- y as 1940. British propaﬂﬁllllﬂ therefore doesn't. need to both?!‘ with their threat to molest 11s l" order to affect our netves....

"We have nothing against it. T0 the contrary, if such a mad action l: taken it would be a most wel- come occasion to meet and "all"?

Retired Mail Carrier Remembered A

- tso M!‘ Elton Robe III-Ill carrier an ale “g-§1§,’°,{°,§§§ m No. 2 retired from the mull er service at the end qf Much “"4 was lllllnaly remembered by the boxholders on the route. orgllksllgbertson has a splendid rec- lllg a day in ll- Blvat favo who on lear

t , _ W;

IIEUHHHEE ALL LIAQES RALPH llllTTIiRT

Summer-side

Ill-DE Of 1 t Waited upon him athtlslcretsltlzrxgegl l

Mr. Moase. New Arman where he

esented with a substantial re-

servlces to the

district. The follow-

companied the gift. §%'l..“;."°&“?§‘- 9”“ u o. . MY- Robertson: 00316 21ml? draws near when your , “w. rm‘ CBTTYlYIE “Hts Majes- ty § Mall" eXPlre-s; and as you have inllmalﬁd lhllt You will no longer in the mail service, we, some o! tile box holders on your route de- gllgﬁr grille?“ £11111." eapprcrtciation of 1 e . W_e will miss pas y Hrs

Miss Meadows Accepts new Position in N. B.

Miss Sue Meadows, who has been resldiant of Sumnlleaside hi; tahe st eeven ears e on on ay Eedder" yottl Lifts?“ Dlfeu scrape w‘ rlllaorninw for yBlaclCs Harbour, near services and u hzhfefhmmed ym." St. John. N. B. where she has tak- uon that the 113g . euold trad“ e the position of organist and choir through “gs m“ must 3° cctor of trc Baptist Church irllld ' d cctor of music in the Pu c

foyvfhéegdifgyYggumlglilncerg thalnks High School. menu; we have rec is a“ 0b 3°‘ Miss Meadows taug-ht music in hands and re,,ret weaved “t. Wm‘ S'Slde. Kensingtorl and Freetown mus; grow cider 83d m” Y9“ for ten and a half years, as well as pass to others s serv-ce pupils in Lot 16 and for the past we would like t _ year and a half was organist of thc armcny exist“. b‘f,f.l’e“k of “'0 Summerside Presbyterian Church. g “een mxhcld‘ She ls a graduate teacher of the

9"” Halifax Conservatory of Music and

mond, a

W°l1ld say "In mos every kind or

weddcr tha

it

mmplalllll 11°11? WIL- expressed: for glledfﬂr ‘" service in winter, by your mg lltgugértggucotlrtrer and divid. tor setwice. b gwmg us a bet-

We trope to DIEM’. you after You ave this service and be assured it will be with gratcful feelings that we Will uemember you,

F0 You and your good wife wc Wilsllllllllll’ Years of health and Igpblless, and may you in elsure be able to indulge in favorite hobby, which ha? been

of

many suoccessftll

pupils. The citizens of S‘Sidc, Ken-

"lllllllﬂl and Freetown deeply regret her departure.

Before laaviug Miss Meadows WllS the guest. of honour at several fare- well gatherings. At Freetown the parents and pupils of the School You!" whcrs Miss Meadows taught music Yltlllllg presented Per with an addfrcss and _ ~ , _ parting git at a social a temoon. §§°Q§e§§n'§“‘,§j< am "gw Pelmll "F Miss Joan Scales read the address cf your very 153g amai iAHIPCXIIOTlBl rtrlfl Master Brewer Auld prcsentcd Vi“; e c em Se" the gift. Rofrc-lltnetlts were served

amt furetvciis said.

Kcnsingtntl rlsa remmlbcred Niisq Meadows on hcl" last visit to her pupils there.

In SSide the tuembers of the 5° Mlmllwmll‘? choir of the Presbyterian Church c“ Marchlmllll aftrr choir nractice on Friday eve-

llinq hrz/l a little social time ll‘l the

hall anci nrcscrltcd Miss" Meadows Col. llalston Tours defences

with nu n(ldl‘(“"S and purse. Mr. Hugh F. Morrison read the address wifoh was expressed regret at For icaviltc as the choir had al- ways had rordiol and pleasant co- otrc . on with h-cl" in her wot-k rs Tvl". Niauricc Mill made thc HALIFAX, April 13 —ICP_I I- n“. Compiettlng thc first day of hi5 lll- a [CW WC spcctlorl tour of dttenccs in tllc At- lantic coast area, Defence Minister Rafstcll tonight hurl no comment to make on his findings. He was to mcct latcr in thc cveinin vvit military heads of this déstl" 2t. Accompanied by Col. C. S. Craig

James Marchbank Harold R. Mouse R0)’ Walker Percy Marcltbank Talma Clarcn

.11. Vcrwolf. pastor, spoke rrls vxurc-surlg the sincere regret of llilllsclf and congregation at hm" l9?l\'ll .

Mfrs Mondows un-ts also til“ guest of llnllcttl" at a fnltwvcil partv givcn by NIYR. Jack iVIacLcctl whcr. her many ll‘l(‘llfls authored to wish her f _ _ good luck in hot" new field of en- ‘onress c°mman“*“» and Milo“ deavotlr and to present her with General W.H.P. Elkllls, officer com- a souvenir of her happy associa- manding the Atlantic coastal area, pom with mm“ during‘ he, Sh“, in C°l 35ml?" all“ "lmlbels °l m5 S'Side. Refreshments were served bv staff today visltcd '4 e batteries that m. ho_-_tess_ " protect the l-Iai1fax_ rcgzon. Tomor- Citizens genemnv Wm io1n'"Mis§ row the Defence Minister leavrs for Mcadcvys pcrsmml friend,‘ in wish, a ml" m‘ c5139 Blew" delemes- in" h-er gcod luck and asuccessful

Green"! Col- Rﬂlﬁwn B5 l"? be‘ career in her new homo-S.

. . a Cousin of King ls Leader of Commandos

through their camp. There watched the men in a bayonet drill followed by a demonstration in the uses of the trench mortar. Returning to Halifax after visit- ing several coastal outposts, the Minister was taken through an ar- tillery training centre and historic Citadel Hill. Sandwiched between these official duties was a luncheon t ‘m’ u“ “Mm” “m” maroon, April 1s -(c1= Cable) E t H m-Delilogair fifth man 13f will: ya avy snoe e was . xp I-Dtltlsl Mountbattert is‘ the letafdéertlof ' ‘ Brl an’s lnvnsion- ra ned ou , e All‘ Commandos, and was the master- mind behind their recent continent- SAINT JOHN. N_ B“ Apr“ 1g __ 81 raids at St. Nazaire, Bruneval, (CPU-Capacity patronage is anti- Lofolm M"! Vllwo- 1t b” M- cipated for Trans-Canada Air Lines mumed mil"?- forthcoming service between Eastern F"? 41'Y°"'°ld WW1“ °1 ‘he Canada and Newfoundland, said W. l-“W Wm)“ aplmlmmellt h“ bee“ J. Dalby, Winnipeg, actmg genera] a service secret until now though tram‘, mums“- o; TQA" and w apparently he has been in charge Gordon wood, Toronto, eastern of the Commandos since Oct. 19. traffic manager, in an interview M155 the "m"? "ilk °l Vi" M‘ he;-g-w¢ay;~--~~ "M-"miral and the honorary ranks of They came u, New Bnmmlek w Lieutenant General and Air Mar- make "m" urangemenu m, the shal. Men of the three services op- 1nlugural 1113.)“ May L npammmp crate under his command on the zation" flights have been in pro- llgllggsllllll "555 °l1 cmmllllntal P°

ess. - _ Lord Mountbatten‘! operations trayslgogt? forces have included Canadians who except Sunday, between Moncton, l°°l< Wll-ll Pllde °n m9 Wu"! °°m' and Gander mander. Canadian naval officers at ~ A or a" a“m.a.."*m ect ona y as " y ey.” with!“ 1o days, be ‘nnolmced He is the youngest. admiral in re- aou, major objecuw. in opening cent British naval history and the m‘ new Bu.“ ,8 u, ape“ w, first m hold fighting rank m all men, material and malls In Can'- Llle lhreelelvlcw- ada's war effort." said Mr. Dalby. ("f"- "Wlthin four hours from the take- 7090"!“- APT“ 13- w?) "A off at Moncton the plane will land retired m wvlﬂlﬂ- J°lm 1“- Pﬂlll at Newfoundland with passengers, of Yaﬂnoulh. N- S- dled today ll ma“ and gxprggg," the home of his son, Basil. He was The plane to be used in the New- 91 W"! Old- foundland service has a range of Retiring from the fishln! £1169 1.500 miles. a top speed of 265 miles several years H80- Ml‘. PM" “me per hour and a cruising speed of to ‘Toronto in i939. Funeralmser- 200. vicesjvill be held in Yal-

TILLIE THE TUILER-

Tignish

Citizens of the community W9" shocked to hear of the uneXlW-llwd death d: w. Mark lrdndrahan well known and prominent farmer 0 this vicinity, whose death occurred

Thursday mornirlﬂ. ML I-Iandrahan had been in falllrl! health for some months but; W85 around as usual until Monday- 11° i; nurvlved by his sorl-owins WldW (Catherine Ready) and fol" child- ren, namely sr. st. lxma o! Notre Dame Convent. Kathleen now. MIS- Maxwell McInnis, Margaret and Gerald at home. The sincere sym- pathy of the community is extended u; thc bereaved family.

Pic. Prank Clohosscy Spent l wort furlough at his old home, r6- turning to duty "luesday mvrvlnﬂ-

Pie. Arthur Doucettc son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. 0. Doucette of M-yﬂgks shore has been invallded home from overseas after about one year spent in EnBIﬂIIQl- H15 friends hope that this vlslt to his old home will quickly restore his good health.

Mrs. Smyth was in “Blllsll Ye‘ cently to organize a ‘trwllﬂol Brownies or junior glll suldos Wllll the cooperation of the guide, leadol Miss Joan Bernard, no difficulty was experienced in completing her mission and a good number of Brownies were enrolled, and Will be trained in that work by MlSSGS Emly Dcugan and Georgina Hem- phil].

The Easter Monday intcrtaltlmcnt staged in the Parish l-lall by the Dramatic Club was another tri- umphai success for this well known group. A crowded hall was the re- spouse to tile announcement that a

program w,“ being prctlarctl by the ' -

pldyfrs who entertained so wcll on March 17th. ‘The Valiant a mast- erful one act play was tlzc loading feature of the evening‘. and illf‘ hush that hurts; ovcl" tnc crowded hall wtas marked evidence oivllotv well thc characters were filling their r011 lll that QYlilPllll; (l1 The cast were Mr. 1

as the jail warden. Mf- _

eron the condemned criminal. MI‘ Hector" Buote as Fr. Daly the prison

chaplain. Miss Sylvia Mollﬁ-WY ‘*5 s m

the prisoner's slslPr. Mill Ml- WW5’ Dgylg a5 jaler. Tile comic sketch entitled “Fiance for Fanny’ blltlhélll repeated roars of lﬂllglltel‘ lflllllllw audience. which was exltﬁctfd “h?” it was seen that their favorite comedian Ml". Eugcnc Perri‘ luld 11W leading part. In this llc \\ as ztbly assisted by tllc Misses Pric lln Galvan and Mae LcClair as his two ex- travagant daughters. and Mil‘- Jerald Gavin and Ml". Dcwci’ D°lle who were thought to be the W0 guitors, but who really turned out t0 be a horse buyer and an _lll_l(lCl‘- taker on their fehllfﬂlltf) IlIlXSIUIiS The spcclnltxrs ("u .. _ ‘ll quarlcttcs, duets, and dl ll _ ccivcd pr0lc._gcd encorcs. The five piece orchestra. suvplled 5llll-llble numbers, which rounded out I118 program to make a "grand cuter- tainlnent. "

The many friends of Mrs. 'I‘._ P Bernard were delightfully surprised to sec her in TlBlllSll. She was fol- merly employed here in the office 01 Morris Bernard 00.. Ltd. for some years and moved to Parry Silllndi 0nt., about eighteen months ago. Her visit home was occasioned by illness of her mother, Mrs. Edward L. Hat?"-

The Provincial Bank of Canﬂtlﬂ» after operating here for a number or years have advised the people that they will discontinue this ser- vice, and closed on April 7th. The services and convenience of the branch will be greatly missed as this was the only bank here. The man- ager Mr. A. somers will remain to look after the banks interests until the matter of closins is completed-

ngratulations are extended t0 Qoand Mrs. Edward Desroche. Myricks Show, on the birth of a daughter, also to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Perry who also have s. new daughter, Mr. Perry is a member of the C. A. F. and now overseas.

,____ Mrs. Jas Christopher was a m- cent visitor to Summerside.

Mr. Claude Hogan milk vendor for Tignish and vicinity has taken over the farm of Mr. Archie M. Gaudet, and will continue his milk route as usual.

Miss Marcella. Bernard returned home on Thursday evening after a pleasant holiday spent in Boston with her sister, Mrs. (Dr). Eric Loth and with friends in New York.

Find Sleaman’s Body In Laundry Shute

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld" April l3- (CP Cable)-W'hile emptying the laundry shute in the K. of C. can- teen here today, the Mrs. Annie Barren, discovered the body of a man beneath a pile of ﬁriled linen dropped from the top

oor.

The body was identified at the morgue as that of James Love. a Scotch seaman. His skull was frac- tured, and it is believed he fell through the trapdoor 15 feet to the floor below. I-le had been dead since Friday or Saturday.

A rAsT Tlmvlialz:

housekeeper. '

Russia gives Sharp warning To Japanese

By Eddy Gilmora Aasoclnkd Press Staff Writer

KULBYSHEV, Russia, April 18 — fAPl-lvﬁghty Russia, with hun- dtcds of deadly bombers and sub- marines 680 miles from Tokyo, sternly trained Japan today to ob- serve strictly their year-old neu- trallty pact des itc the "blabberlng" of Japanese mlitary leaders about a war in soviet Siberia.

"It is necessary that Japanese military and Fascist cliques, whose treads have been turned by mili- tary successes, to realize that their bla berm about an annexationLst war in e north may cause dam- age in the first place and most o: H11 to Japan herself," the official Conlmulllst newspaper Pravda 531d l" i1 Drcmlnent editorial.

"If the Japanese side strictly ob- serves the undertakings she assum- Bd. the Sovlet-Ja pact wlll preserve its importance for Fl“? P9°i>les of both countries even l" m9 DNst-‘nt complicated interna- tional situation."

Pravdas blunt admonition to Germany's Oriental axis partner was made on the anniversary of the historical accord,

The editorial cited numerous cases 0f Javanese azgrrrsion in “high treaties with the United States. Qilllift and Great Britain were llnulltcci.

"On Dec. 7. i941, J - suddenly attacked ngtl/jaalnelgzstetgoogl the United States and Great drlt. ain and war broke out in the Pa. clfic." Prjvzia said pointedly.

, "1 0 Ylﬂléd also that "Jap- ". lnttrrvrentinll ill the Far East

n)" Wcllhzttiou of Northern Sflkllflllll‘ tlu 1918.) lllé seizure o.’ Mﬂllﬁllliliél. and the events (Soviet- Jﬂllilllfsc bordor clashes) at Kilas. 51:51 Irfdke zluclnlu thc rtrca of Kllui. léllll-“l RH" mcvlously had put

CvlCt-JHIJZIIICSE r-clymons um very

svflliurs trlrl

a, l9-ll._Japan tog}; ‘ _ ollcatlon for five loals of the antl-Comintertl pact ll"? llgélleisive essence of which 15' universally known," the editorial a .

W0“ DEC- 11 0f last year a tll-purtttc pact was signed by Centrally and Italy who mu. t y ullcLltook not only to jointly Bylwto the finish against Grca" ham and the United Smpm and not to conclude a separate peace but cvtn after thc victorious vtcrv- minutiolt of the trar to co-operam llnPlQ -~ Y 1n conformity with the lmaltltc pact." _\Vllll9 Russia's main armies or ‘nlllnms ﬁlm/Tl llllulv in tlrc wrest fHﬂlIY-t Hltior", nnothr-l‘ . , "j t ‘lll f .0 of perhaps 600,000 or" nym- _ rd their stood guard on gm In t ‘ a "lilll frontier" ' bu! trnri llcl pupnrt tcrri Tire Rlbﬁi-lllﬁ 11;,- rotistlteril_t' by the lshvto extract a Japanese attack ttlt. lilirm?! thc treaty notwithstanding. probably timcrl with Germany's 5;]. pronto effort in thc wast.

Rowe's son Survives loss"

new Ja-

UIA

"Monthly Meeting Summersido Town Council

'I‘.‘ne regular" monthly meeting of the Sunlmerslde Town Council ‘was held last night in the C-uncll Chamber. Mayor W-<l~ 1.111510"! presiding. The touru flrrk. Ntll R. Durant, read the minutes o! the previous met-tint; Bills \\'(‘l' ~assed g5 fo‘lows: town pﬂld ilil 1d " unpaid bills $3570.75. lac. 1c light: paid bills $1446.62 unpaid electric light bills $5937.64.

The following resolutions Wei‘! passed: resolved that the town clerk llc and is hereby instructed to obtain plans and Sllﬂcllmfvllllln! for a waiting room and olflce at the Summerside airport from C.F. Burke. managing diiector" 0f thl Maritime Central AirvrzLVS. l-Fd. Ind call for tenders for the blllldlllg 01 the same, providing .Vir Bltrkc oh- tains written perlnissicrl Pr tile ctrt"; . such but vllw at the airport, and sign an aurccnlent rc- gardlng rental for sumc. satisfact- oly to the council. Such rental to be 10 per cent pm" annum on the cost of the builriirtg and moved by Councillor Gorriil, sct-‘litlcll by councillor" MilCNClll.

Resolved that the t-rxginvcl- of the electric light plant t: and is here- by attlll/t "Yuri to if-‘Jrtllliﬁe a voltage regulator at a_ cost of B17 (lUllilTS and a wn (lWOYlll governor at a. cost of appmrzinlatcl in-t ril- g1 in the olrvrt Alnvoti by Councillor ,\ ended by Councillor l

Rcsolvcd that authority l ed the Fire Department chase six pairs rubber boots the nozwlcnlcn and eight rubber coats Moved bv Councillor Mac- Nclll, seconded by (‘nun wort-go.

Cotmcilcr MttcNtill brought up the qutrtinn of a pumuer for the Til.- ' stntimz urns u so . he a vr-rtt Mid ilrrl. was laid nvm‘ 1' worn-lit.

Councillor Vi. in strbmittillg thc police report stiltoi thrtt some- tllim xvouid izrtvt: to be (ionc with the r'€5tl‘ll[‘ilr‘n grllllﬂ on by boy's in the town. Last W a? wililc there was no scllo I tile C , .11 Rink itari had all its windows brukt-rt and considerable damapv dolzc nmottnt ing to several ilullrirvd dill ;. l was pretty dilfctrlt to blrnlc on one or two l‘ w, thcught. the parents shoztt (".11 their clltldrcrl better and felt parents should llc ilciti '

Cllllrircrt had also ‘noon

boats and intortcrirl:

engines in lnctul"l>t;rtt... Tilt» police report showed that that’ had teen eight convictions iot" (lrttttkrzrlcss one far theft, two for ." 5r- onc for obstructing :1 IlUllft

and one for an inir:

.. '~1‘_< n! juvotlilr-s hmlzlt-ri iIYP" to t o plvull. i'e judgc; cue was tr:r.i».l.q-{~p(1 m

Magistrate and the youth given one lllonfh in Jail. one lad had been sent to St Patrick's Home, H-alitax plaCcd on probation. nlc cases were bending. m" or Wctige said he wished introduce the matter of registration of blcyclgs, This would be not so much a; a means of taxation as a check on bicycles that micht be stolen. Meeting adjourned. -

t" '0‘

0f Dorsetshire Says “disease,

OTTAWA, Alpril l3—(ClP)—Mld- shiprnan W. H. Howe, listed today as one of six Canadian 5lll‘VlVOI‘5 of the cruiser Dorsefslllre when she was sunk in the Indian Ocean last week, is the soul o: Munitions Min- ister Howe and lvLrs. Howe whose home is in adjoining Itockcliffe.

A week ago Mr. Howe received a cable from his son saying he WM on the Dorsetshire and safe.

"Very soon afterwards," the Min- ister said, "the news came that the Dorsetshire had been sunk and since then we have had no news until today's announcement he was safe."

The Minister told friends he had felt all along his son was safe but that natural y it had been a worry- in time for Mrs. Howe and him- se Mr. Howe this afternoon was recelving- congratulations over the good news.

Mr. Howe himself was on a ship which was torpcdocd in tide At- lantic in December, 1940, while he was on his way to the United King- dcm and was rescued from a life-

boat.

Midshipman Howe applied for admission with the Royal Canadian Navy in I940, and was accepted in May that year.

Born at Port Arthur. Midship- man Howe received his early edu- cation therc, later attending Bish- op's College School, Iennoxvllle, Quef. and Dalhousie University, l-I fax.

cAEs FOR. was vora

MONTREAL. April l8 - (C?) — The Quebec Provincial Council of the Canadian Legion. in a statement issued tonight. called on all re- sidents of the Province to return an affirmative answer in the Dominion manpower plebiscite April 27.

The Legion statement asked that ‘all lo 'al citizens of Quebec march with t e rest of Canada in voting

"yes" to the plebiscite."

Drinking led To defeat

HOLLYWOOD BEACH, Fla, All ril 13—tAP)- Dr. Mason Smith. Tampa neurologist, in an informal.» discussion before the Florida medl- cal association of the effects of liquor in wartime, today declared "t e debacle of France can be largely attributed to tuberculosis. syphilis and drinking, the greatest 0f which was liquor."

"France got its sense of security out 0f a. bottle." he said. “The French habit of sipping wine all day was a factor in the nation's be- lief that the Magirlot Line was im- pregnable. an error obhistorlc im- portance."

Dr. Smith continued that the German army began to drink when ﬁance was looted and said thc effect will become evident with a lessening of Nazi discipline and military power.

He told colleagues he believed it may become nccessarv for tllc Unit- ed States to burl drinking by nlerl in uniform. a statement with which Dl‘. J. W. Alsobrook of Plant City. a medical officer in the last war. agreed.

Dr. Alsobrook. retiring president of Florida railway surpoorts, said drinking is hul-tltlrz discipline and morale of the armed forms of the United States and is damaging to morale of communities near mili- tary posts.

_i__________ GLACE BAY. N. 3., April 12- tcPl-Sttlart lvfcCntvlov, 73, har- bor mastcl‘ hcre, zlird today aftcf an "H1055 of s-vt-rill lnonths. Ho was a former t tvrl councillor atld tovm assessor and at one time was an official of thc Donlinion Coal

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