l

E STNGUARDIAN l

‘Gum uuiismsmn

i iubsorttlo

Wild! Street.

mum“ wmi- Street.

Mrs. John Pond. ll Chllldh Street - i PRINCE COUNT!

ll shonldbulohwlthlfn. Pond.

b0 b0 in Guxdlnn my u a doll! are“ of the following mm i.

- Phone 18D

Gonfllos Drugstore Water street

Toronto BIKE!‘ '

G ‘£3.50: at 2o per d!!-

orloc

r

t terest, but ndvortlll zuosgi-synnaturo may be t0 n g cents a word. Ill-ric"! 9113b" h sdvsrice. fnoits Wllll75i

lwGswdslei Robes.

., at race‘

: 8w so L~659-2-4-2f. , ~ ltlEAT, Beef, 'I‘r1pe,

fiillgngigeedlng Cubes and ‘Meal.

. u- m 300 lb. lots atLB-éggfzli-ba‘

JIERFECT PICTURES , 59nd vour Films to us f m, Free enlargements. Over lit serivce. s EnmanidDrug and - , mmcrs e.

m” 5W“ u L-6l8-2-l-4-B-11.

when r

4,951" somewhere between m; general store and post ice iii Keiisington on Monday, , m; dollar bill. Finder kindly mm w Mrs. Mabel Chisholin.

45g ANNUAL MEETING of . staniey Bridge Dairying 00., iii the Masonic Hall, Tuesday, February 11th H. S. MacEwen, Sec y. L-661-2-4-8i.

410MB 0N LEAVE-Claire Kelly m; slgnnllvrs Coips istutlOnéd mum, N. 5., arrived home Sut- ,. yevening to spend a short. fur- . ii with his parents Mr. and . Wilfred Kelly, Summerslde-

be uiiiey. on 2 P. M.

JLAKING GOOD RECOVERY Friends will he pleased to learn tilir. Gordon Hnminill of Free-

.~ ulio l his foot severely skied ll'i il ~i eiit accident is mak- . ii gov, iie ‘ in the Prince llllll‘ lltispi. and that it was . iieces: in iimoutate the foot

was at feared. —S. -Tl-l.\‘l) (S FOR HAULING ill-JAM tiers will be received llie iiiidi tied un to and iii- ' ' llili. for thediaul-

idinz do tin i- of Cream to the Keiisington lter Factory for season 1941 from lst to November 30th, 1941. |‘t daries of routes and ‘any other oimaticii may be obtained from l secretary. Lowest or any tender ~ necessa lv accented. W. L I' ey, Secretary. L-484-l-29-2-p-5.

-QUIET WEDDING —-A quiet lit pretzy wedding was sriiemiiized nllondny in the convent chapel, -merside Rt. Rev. G. J. Mac- ilan. V G. officiating: when Mi‘ s aces Cameron, daughter of the to Mr. and Ml's. Samtiel Gainer- becime the bride of Ml‘. Nelson chard of Kelvin. The young pie were unattended. They left ediatr" after ' ceremony for tax ivliei-e they will iii future e their home. —S.

-TENDEIKS FOR. WOOD-Ten- . will be received by the under- i --- up to and including Tuesday, ruary iitli. for supplying the

ltltZlOll Dairying ‘ 11130 cords hardwood: to be Dlled -- measured at factory. Wood not be over three feet in length and l smaller than three inches: over i inches to be split. Mav tender i-i any part of the above amount. west or aiiv tender not necessar-

accepted. W. L. Delaney. Sec- tlrr. L-484-1-29-2-2-5.

{CELEBRATE 50TH WEDDING YMVERSARY — Mr. arid Mrs. ~ b M. Arscnault of Bt. Chrys- lome celebrated their 50th wed- "' inmVfiPflll’ on Monday, Feb. '- They ftlC both enjoying good ‘ '9- Tllvl‘ ivcie mairicd at Mont mieiCliiircl iii 189i by Rov. Fr. llll laus Bau eiiii. who had charge Mont Ca iiel and Ezmont Bay ltliiil llmc. Tllcv had to chil- tll. nine s'.ll living. T.:ey receiv- ' m")? mt F-"Vlvs oi congratulation l their anniversary. —S.

-—DEAT|| i e m OI

MRS. FRANCIS

i 5N ~ There named away at lllonie at Kclivs Cross on Thurs- flllnllarr 30111, Mrs. m-aiieis 1411 1n lifr 67th your. Mrs. Hagen I ‘bun iii lftillng heiiitii for a.- “t B Year but had taken a stroke , a m" "M's before she died. “Haven was before her marriage i “shes of Kelly's Cross. She hmlllltmfln with many fine char- ’ In which endeared her to o. agree of friends. I-Irr laisbarid V. sinned her about four years l. me hi5 death she had re- on the old home-bead with

l Wt lmils. ‘There are left to grille (milliliters. Mrs. W. P. nantapnf Kiiikora: Mrs. Boyd M’ bofiitlarid. Maine; Mrs. s‘ RR of Rosindale, Mass: _. ‘M b’ {to Marie of Halifax, N. ‘hi? St. Anne Josephine

,- c 9P s Convent, Reserve

' “P9 Breton: and five sons . t" the a. c. M. n, can-I , kml-ghomas of Boston. Mass; W or K llltlllflfffildfl Joseph and J, 1n 1h ° ‘"5 Clean: also two als- m e United States, to all of .. p335}; ‘Ymllbthv u extended. .. 1n Was held on Saturday t ‘of’??? her late residence to _ i k iirch at Kelly's Cmgg,

Persona];

.M,.,_D m -. “wfmgld MacPhei-sm of

. on samrdaeisimils-tn Simmer.

‘Master p i 1,1,, infill?“ on Kelly of Sum- ' ., h, Bordmefgekeiid with nel-

“mfi Helen no]

“ mm“, m, g, ‘oat Clgarrnont g ineq ,, Msmonll 18ers she

\W *- “pgvfinma are”; M gun,“ » mm‘ ":2 "14 Home in West;- - w“ 4on1“ of Mrs. Maur-

‘Il b 1th.. - n ‘~ "Afiny-P that n’: ‘WM’ “" ‘I ITWHV!" n

| _Q”"Y from her recent ill-

J

nrdlnn wtll be delivered toumyrhlomg its; summer“ N: w one 9 for this servl o, ‘m your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your can't‘;

m, column ls reserved for new! '

‘forty-second wedding

III-fl 0mm e1 drlnvtllo Street

'-5UDEPHEDRINE n05; and throat drops relieve head colds at Taylor Drug 00., Kensington.

L-674-2-4-i1i.

-II.I.'I‘URN'ED FWOM MONT- REAL —Mr. Peter G. Clark, Presi- dent of the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool has returned from Mon- treal wihere he attended the Fur Auction Sales. —S.

—LEAVES 10R HALIFAX-Miss Andrea Dalton, R. N., or 5mm”-

side left Tuesd Blur“. :2. all naming for

—HAS FIRST RIDE 0N TRAIN’ Miss Effie Maclntyre and Miss Iris Brown of Bayside, Lot 14 were vial- tors to Summerslde on Saturday. It was s. red letter day for Miss Macilntyre for although nearly fir_ W911 Years she had never been on a train before and it was also her first visit to the Western Capital.

699- She found many things to interest,

her and hopes to have another visit soon. —S.

K ensimzton And Vicinity

Pte. Edward Gallant c-f the PEI. Highlanders, arrived Di me from Halifax, N.S., on furlough Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander l-Iiltz, one of Keiisingtonts most popular eld- erlv couples happily celebrated their anniversary on Saturday, Feb. 1st. Many con- gratulaticns and wishes for many more happy and prclperotis years together was received from their many friends.

Mrs. William Cameron iiiid t-ivo children arrived home in Keiisiiig- ton Saturday evening from a two month. srjoiun in Halifax, NS. with her husband, Pic. William Cameron c4 the P.E.I. Highland- era.

Mr. Keith Kennedy left Monday morning to resume his studies at Acadia University, Woifviile, NS, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Kennidy. Kensnig- ton.

Their many friends will r-rgi-et to hear that Beverly, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bernard, was taken. into the Priniye C uiity Hospital, Summerside, on Saturday evening for observation.

Mira. John S. Burris wits in Sum- mersidg Monday visiting her hus- band who is now the Prnce County Hospital, where he w.ll in the near future, g. under an oper- ntion.

A pretty event. of much interest to their many friends throughout the province tock place Saturday mOPHiHS. Feb. 1st, at Indnn Rye!‘ Church, when Bernice Katherine Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watsn cf Kerisingtcn. was united in marriage to Mlcliacl Erl- ward McDonald, son of Mr and Mrs. Peter McDonald of Keusiiig- ton. Rev. Fr. Trainer ciffciattiig. The nappy bride was charmingly ldwried in a brown suit with acces- sxies to match and was attended by her sister Mis.» Helen Watson. A brothrr of "the bride. Mr. 1mm- flfd Watson attended the giicom. Immediately after the ceremoney the happy newlyweds left on n. short hQPeYIlLOfl trip to ciiarictit- town. Upon thrlr return they will reside in Kenslngton. The best wishes of their many friends goes with the popular young coupie f r a 113:8. Mid-FY and DFOSPtJTCUS wedded

Brief Cuban Political storm blows over

HAVANA, Cuba. Feb. 4.—(AP) - Two officers accused of s seditious plot against President Iulsezioio Batista-Col. Jose Pedraza and Lt.- Ool. Bernardo Gardiiv-were escort- ed to s. Miami-bound plane late to- day, and it a neared that s brief Cuban politics storm had blown it-

self out.

‘Itlulr lllAIOd ' in. Oct. Ani- oio Gonnlol. the deposed head of the Cuban navy“, remained in cus- tody, and Butts went ahead ener- uetlcaliy with the Dror-rram w apparently had led to the trouble- e bmsd reorganization of the armed

orces.

Pedmzs, who was head of the Cu-

army until Batista ousted him last night. appeared unexpectedly at the airport this afternoon ridlnR in the automobile of his successor. ool. Manuel Lopez Miuova. and with a military escort.

He entered a chartered atrvlflfw with Garcia. who was removed last week as chief of the Cuban National police with his military aide.’ Caut- Owen Parr. and with Gaioias brc-

ther in law, Major Juan Serra. 0

th poll o.

it 2.5g pm. they took off for the mainland. under the watchful eves of Col. Inpez Mt oya. Senora Ped- rasn and the wt e of Col. Gonzalez and other members of the 9X00"!- ntes‘ families went- B1011!!-

Bntists, it an bred here, emerg- ed from the in dent stronger than ever.

MICIIANIZATION COST

oisuanrtns-tcei- Armv Min- ister Spender reported four divisions and corps troops of the Austrzllacn forces were equipped Y" 1

mowi- vehicles’ costing 514-5002111147

(‘10119-000). .

BORDEN

Mrs. N cwq

ltor to éifiwt... fit-El; where she visited he: son Roland who ls s. patient in the Brovineisl Senator-tum.

Mrs. Ha l-leffell and dilldnn Helen and yd were visitors to

“umniorsido on Saturday.

Mrs. Gerald Bowness and llbtto dallkhlfil’. Donna of (Fharlottctoivn Spent the week-end in Borden, mists or Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Constable.

Mrs. Dori MscPhei-son of Bordon returned home on Saturday from s. pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Maclvor of Bum. merslde,

Mrs. W. A. Field has returned to Borden from s visit to relatives in Montreal.

Misses Jean Maclsaac, Eleanor Campbell. Betty Iivniis and Doris He" "18. of Borden were visitors to

Summerside on Saturday.

MY- Ant-holly Gallant, quarter-

fighter! 1o; vtheks. ‘Cllliglgxbtfil/JWH ‘ee en

Muddy Creek. s ome in

Miss Bernice Sharpe, who h“ spent the past two weeks 1n Mono- ton. returned to her homo here on Friday.

Friends here were sorry to 14mm 0f the illness of little Desnmnd MBCIVOY. son of Mr and Mrs. $511151?‘ ag/Iagilllvcgr ofuBorden. Des-

Dem on or’ - pendicitis last week. up

Mr Jack Ferguson R. C. N. V. R. who has been home on furlough left for Halifax on Monday.

Miss Grace Howatt of Coi-lewn spent the iveek end at Borden, guest of Miss Glenn Bernard.

114F5- Wylle Irving of Borden left. fo_i Yaimouth on Monday where she will visit her husband,

The regular auction party or we Borden Women's Institute was held on Thursday with five tables play- lilf! 1185161 Drize was won Mrs. T. Sexton. flcnts by Mr. Neil Dal-rash

with consolation prizes going to W111i. W. Laird and Mr. Emery Rii-liztrd. After ituicli had been

Served plat/mg was resumed for the ireczeoiit which was won by Mr. Ralph Dorsey. A, (Coiitiiitird from page 1)

water supply ran short. The 26 stiivivors struzlzled at the oars. dis_ cotiraued when several ships failed to see their flares. 'I'lien came a. rescue when all seemed hopeless. Cant. Sinclair Begs receives 0-13-57». Rs docs Chief Officer J. Emblfiv- Contain Bees was com- mander of a vessel carrying a cargo 0f herring oil which was bombed niid set Flllfi‘. The crew was order- ed to the boats when tlinre was a. danger the magazine would explode. A fire-fighting party. tinder the Captain. remained and saved the ship's cargo.

Embley. aboard the tornedoed ves-

the E.

lei- for six hours and buoyed up the hopes of the seamen with a lively

‘riiii of eliattev.

Five members of the tanker San Deinetric. temporarily abandoned when she was set afire by a raider. are among, those rewarded. The crew in one lifeboat re-boardecl. the ves- sel. got the blaze under control. re- paired the engines and bumps and without a usable compass guided their shin to port. Chief Officer C. Pollard and Second Officer A. G. Hawkins receive the O.B.E.. and the boatswain. W. Fletcher. AB. O. Pres- gclitnBigtd Storekeeper J. Davies, the

The San Demetrtc was one of the 38 ships in convov attacked by a ' ' iii the North Atlantic last November 5 and defended by the HMS. Jervis Bay. which wentdown l-ioldlna off the Nazi attacker whi‘e the vessels scattered. Five shlrs ivore lost. The San Demetrlc was civen tin as lost. but turned up in iiort unexpectedly.

The crew took to the ltfeboats and

H. stood off at a short distance watch-

imz the tanker burn. Then they decided to take a chance and put. the fii'e out. They sal'ed the shin t? port by charting her way by the s ars.

Probe death , 10f N. S. man In burned house

mow GLASGOW n. 5.. Feb- 4 —tCP)-Witriesses told s coroner's jury today the Y of Walter Moss had been found l iifiwin what appeared to be blood ut a. yard rom s ound floor win- dow in s. house at burned down here early Sunday.

Fireman victor Mason and Cor-

oral William Fraser described the indlng of the body. Fire Chief Ralph Fraser testified he believed the fire had started in the room where Moss lay. but there had been no evidence of s fire in the stove in that room.

Clarence Gill. who sold he had

f self, had been drunk and h

been at the house with others Sat- urday night, declared Moss had gone to sleep on the floor. There had been no scuffling while he was there, he said. and he had seen no ‘ilood. Gill said hmmhlimf- faculty remembering the evening's events.

Gilt said he went homo around four o'clock. Mrs. Michael M11181? who lived in the house. said ii had told tier he intended to stay until daybreak.

The in uest was ad oui-ned un- til Thur ay. . h Smith. provincial pathologist, has been called as s witness.

UBGE MORE ONIONS

IDNDOlL-(OP) — Country War Agricultural Executive Committees

B have advised growers this yell’ t0

plant 14.000 additional sores of on-

ions to maintain a normal subvtv.

so‘, took clizirize 0f the lifeboat ttl- .°

FLY THROUGH a

(Continued from gag 1)

37 niihtfall four German planes were officially marked up as shot down over Britain or the channel. observers in s. southeast coast town‘ odd a. fifth had been chased wros the channel by two Rpyfl M! m?" fiehtcrs and crashed. Offfiuffolk. a German bomber was shot into the sea, tho Afi- Min. Lstry said, after it had bombed a' mwni damaging houses. business Wlldillfli and public services and 3525,1118 "a email number of casual-

Two German fighter-bombers 1st. er were shot down in the outer Thames estuary and s fighter was clawed from the air off the coast 0f Kent. the same statement said. Some bombs were dropped 1n Kent,

In the southeast coast. town, two 50ml“ were dropped before two Bndaiuflgdtcra sot on the attack- WI . hi to - “g3? hhgf m sea and dis

"f; t 6 day Ronald Minister of Shipping, disclosed 1n K speech to the lilmpire Society that 10115 distance United States planes are to be used to help convoy Brit- tsh merchant shipping,

AIR TRAINING

mused rum magi

Because the air training plan has wllvehl-rated on pi-epaxine men for ediate service. and the perman- ent R.C.A.F. has been occupied with this work, Canadians for higher commands overseas might not be available at once The Prime Minister said the sun. plementary agreement provides that R.A.F'. officers placed in these p ' tions will gradually be replaced , R.C,A.F. officers as they bet-ante available. Next September the supplement- dry 8IZl‘6€Ill€llL will ‘be reviewed to determine whether" the quota of squadrons can be maintained or iii- creased. To ewe an opportunity for senior R.C.A._F. officers to see service 0\ er- seas, it is provided that there will be, an exvhanae of senior of .-ers with the RAJ". Isthlfll‘ as no: ii "'i‘h_e Canadian all" crew output of the an" training Dltlil wil. fHCllltlililj/ exceed by iiiaiiy tliottsaiicls tho iitin.- ber of pilots, gunners and observes; required to than the 25 R.C.A.F.

r: .’_' |

squadrons provided for under the stipblonieiitai't' agreement." the Prime Minister said.

"Oil the other llilllft, tlie United

Kingdom will be furnisliiiiu not onlv the ground crews tor these squad-

Willkic received By King and Queen; Visits Dublin

By Eddy Gilmore

Associated Press staff Writer LONDON. Feb. 5.-- (Wednesday) — (AP) —— Wendell L. Willkle left. London early today on the first stage of his journey home, after a day in whl he visited both the Prime Minister of Eire and the King t Britain.

It was an unprecedented conclu- sion to an unprecedented non-offi- cial vlslt to these islands. Now W111- kie will fly home. via Usbon.

Before he flew to Dublin for s surprise interview with Eamon De Valera, Willkie said he would ssk him about. the controversial ject of British use of Ellie's and bases, which Mr. De Valera has refused. When he flew back to Iondon this evening, MI. Wilikie

said: "I got the information I wanted." _ frhen, earl last night, emerging

from an au fence with the King and Queen, he commented: “Bri- tain is almost miraculously for- tunate in heir leadership."

Ho said he had “a long discus- 5101i with Mr. De Valera before and during lunch about the position oif Ireland, the international situation and so forth."

"He did most oif the talking, but I expressed some views. foo."

In the hour and a. half Mil‘. Will- kle talked yvi-th Mr. De Valera, noth- ing was said that modified in any way his original opinions about United States aid to Britain, Mr. Willkle said.

Describing the talk, he said one man would ask questions and the other answer; then vice vetsa.

Although he reserved detailed comment, Mr. Wlllkie said he would undoubtedly relate the topics of the conversation when he goes be- fore the Senate Ftreign Relations Commits-e in Washington.

Increased bacon Demand expected

OTTAWA. Feb. 4—(CP) -—Antici- nation of increased wartime demand for bacon and pork products was UiLPd by the Dominion Bureau _of Statistics today as an outstanding

tons, but the necessary personnel for the adlninlstrtitioii, and liilPii if communication. which call for many thousands of men to be liii- nislied bv the United Kiiifldoiii. “Altll0lfllll Canada is furtiisiiiiiu administrative personnel for the, plan. it would not be reasonable to expect that. iindci" tlie eirt-tuiistatie- a s. all Canadian graduates of tlia,

DlBXl W110 DTOCBGCI OVPFSfVlS

be immediately iiicltidctl iii R.C,A.F, liaurulus nus able.

"The air traltilns plan is a co- ionerative enterprise and iiiiiiii‘ ot its graduates will serve iii the United Kingdom, Atistralitiii and Ncii‘ Zen- lantl formations. MilllV more will loo into the plan itself as instruct-

rs.

"The formation of the R.C.A.F. operational squadrons provided. fir in the stipnlciiieiitnrt’ tiawciiicllt will in no wav operate to_i'etrir_<l the primary purpose of tlic air tixiuiiixr! plan, which is to silpny to the air , forces of the empire. as ranidlwas possible a stcadv and ever-incrcasiiie flow of pilots, gunners and oliseri-

lers." __ Air Minister

(CorlthiuecLfromW page_ 1)

___i----— This youth he wanted was of a very special type who must first ,pii.ss rigid physical and mental ex- lamiiiations. _1t was truly "the llow- ,c,i of Canadian youth" he required. He was confident the freedom lov- -iiig youth oi the country was trendy t0 shoulder “this great anti glorious tagk of contributing to the defeat of the enemy."

“The navy will iiold the seas, of that we have no doubt." said Mr. Power. “The army will hold the ‘land but in order for a decisive vrictOfv we must have an air force that will swept the enemy from the skies." -

Already the youth of the demo- cracies had responded in large numbers to the call. They had come from various parts of the [Empire and from the United States demonstrating their faith in “their tway of life" and their revulsion of the enemy's ideals. "Arid too we are prepared to give them better arms and better training than their adversaries; these factors coupled with their moral superior- it in the knowledge their concept o; life is richer than the enemys will bring them victory.’