r m“ guumaasuis um

"m, subscriptions. Advertising

i-u» ~~ s-"...'...-.z...

mwo", Water Street. G

B11191)’:

__. _________

he SUM

I WESTERN GUARDIAN

fihlrs-JMPOBQIIOIIIIQIIIEYIOWIIIIIIIIIN

rrrgrtoro, water Street. Mark Gsndel. 61 Grenville Street.

IIINOI COUNT! should be left with In. Pond. say of the following stereo u;

l1 Wllol‘ Street. Toronto

grdian will be delivered at 2c per us) or 10¢ llfl’

no‘ G II 6 w the my rcspoullblo

o)’ pm- order

to en! home in Summer-side by week. Phone 289 for this service or for deliveries on your route.

l

1| reserved for new! ll

sdvsrtielns of I “max? “TI; no inserted st l l"“,,,,,,,l_ IlIlPllI osvslrll ll

p!!!“

___,__ . yTiNES just arrived at lxubil-ug Cu.. Kensingtbll.

'-=l f zen Home QEIRTLIS; solid ill; X18111- 111114 wills l-ubes and me 111

' L-68-2-6-2i.

().l{.T.O. Club valen- Feb. 10, Maple 50 cents, L-B55-1-31-7-2l.

3 [)5 ‘ts everyone to ‘gin-r. .ute Sunday night hour. 0n lllld alter Monday. m» gm. (Braces store will ll 7,30 A. M. and close at 5.30 and on Saturday night at gnaw lllllf‘. subject to change . or without. notice, L-l0l-2-7—1i.

"T5: HAULING

H;

.-‘

‘NEAL lllllrl,‘ Monday. gardens. Adm.

s- O

TENDERS l i\_\l,-—'ll‘llii(‘l'n' led up

1g of c):

r Factor)‘ 1mm in l0 November 30th. Bound- af routes and any 01119!‘

131')‘, Lowest or any ten gl-ily accepted. W. L. Delaney. _ m L-7-il-3-7-10-l2.

Personals

on litany friends

ln- is ,. uoll lllli\' be obtained from the Wallace in the death of their infant der notggnuézehtler on January 11th. at their

-QALVANIZED WIRE. cut bcut. and soild copper nails for building boats. at Brace's. L-68-2-6-2i.

-TWINE, Nets. Tar and all fish- ing supplies obtainable at Braces. L-bti-2-8-2i.

18th

—ALBEBTON. Februar Concert and Prize Contest.

—--._. —-TENDERS FOR WOOD. — Ten-

-_--—-_.

AND PRINCE

>>

r':"-'—-fi

lisunnnti

ALL LINES RlllPlI IIIITTART

Summer-side

OMMANDER

(Continued from page 1)

.."'l_*—ll l1 Mllaylprméilnllfisla-ear ' dence of the heroic worl; Bl-ltlgn L_53_3_5_1_ warships have been doing in Mal- ayan waters

This mission was carried out on

ders will be received by the under- Several SUWBS-fllle nights by fleet

signed up to and including February units operating 14th, 1942. for the supplying of fifty noses of the

cords hard wood to t Butter Factory. Wood to be in 3 lengths and not smaller than 3 inches at the small end. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. L. Delaney, Secretary.

L-"l-2-3-7-l0-12. °

afternoon, arriving

under Japanese,

the

he Kensingtcn Tommies now are helping to man it. Singapore's defences.

A naval officer who took part

in the operations said naval units and "all the small craft we could

ommandeer" left Singapore in the off their ren-

dezvous under cover of night.

Larger vessels remained several

miles offshore while launches and-

lnotorboats

f

towed sampans and

ishing boats through shallow

h05L o1 friends are pleased m water to beaches where they took

A will be received learn that, Mrs, Leonard wuuam, L; on full loads then returned to the to and 111- recovering after an operation per- ships offshore. 14th. 1942. for the formed. in the Prince lsdward Island ln to the Kcnsinaton Hospital at Charlottetown recently. mained on the

Many of the rescue forces re- mainland several

—-—— l hts h" ~ The sympathy of this community. llilgfits Iantllditslilgvatllil; llflllclll: tillimfulrx:

extended to Mr. andMrs. Merrill y

HD0178 McNeill, ulgll 1101114111 s"

Messrs. Claude

lve task of rounding up the

stranded Tommles proceeded.

"The last launch to reach Sing- was so packed the men anything but mist,"

and Ralph O'Brien left for Montreal the olfiw ‘motivated- last week.

Many women are being sent

away, Gen. Percival explained, not

o! Rllfiei The weekly meeting of the C.W.L. only because they are

l will be sorry to 10am unit of Elmsdale and Alma was held elsewhere but because it meant

1. .

n} entered the Prince Coifity 51155118.!’ at the home of Mrs.

health evening the Re

lzal lor an operation . has been in pool‘ the pas‘. your.

l.ll.F. llst A I casualties

l gum, l-‘cb. 6—(CP)-'i‘h:ee

IWWI 1W1 kmed 111 Canada and neighbouring communities ln-

ilie over in the Royal Can- . Air Force's 181st casualty ullle Will‘ today, a.ong wltn

[leis repel-zed missing after purse, accompanied by an excellent raided 110m the 1111‘ befvrfl 9 a-m».

a . . Pater- was defended not alone son. Although Ralph was taken by hot ground guns, but by s rise he responded by thanking pilots who arose to destroy one

Welfllldlis OYCISQHS, inlcll were reported seiicusly

at in Canada.

Wing is the latest list 0f lites Willi official number next-olden»-

um:

‘i 0n liriivc service:

"- Douglas McIntosh, P0., ,Mrs. C. 1-1, Burgess (met-her) credit. Out.

in; after air operations:

l Edmlrd Joseph, ., ‘l Mrs. .1. V. Ames (mother) ~~--- Que,

it, Robert Kenneth, Flt. Sgt

‘I. Mrs W. M. Craig (mother) ‘i Harbour, Ont. l, d3

“ - on active servieel

i111. Mcrvyn David. Lu: Ii-il, D. Knight (father) Tau 1.sDli'_ll Island, NZ. (De.

llrlavni.al:.l,ll (marl, \V'. ism R, Sgt, b. Mrs, W. A. Dikeman (moth- Ptlt Orchard, Wash, (Killed,

1W1‘ Skye Mountain, NS.) nl- Robert Frederick, Sgt" - 11111“- F.__ Varev (mother) $533k, (lulled Feb. 4 near 01min in),

"‘ 11' llllurcd on active ser-

ic. Myles. Sgt. 1170161, Mrs. 1- legato another) Ohatham, ‘n. Wlllllllll

M“. Bowman, Ac2,,

W. B. Main (wii

llmrar~ CODDLEI) (ladle: NOT

._____

l" “"11 1ll ivlvlter lg

“ Order, ', n . ' "n" in 2M1] dent bundle (he

Jot-s and bl k y llvlilihq?" ,, ‘"1 “#1 d....~'....'"l.‘f'..‘.°.l‘ 3132;’; it," "hamlsgégfu covering, Th“ w in early,- pol-rm;

the r“ p, ‘lfofangmfilyes the

FILMS FINISHED IIVEBIIIGIIT FREE EN , Immlranon.

8 “Posture rolls

Pllll pun, I lmlilillass process

u‘ your next

lllllllllmllllllli

'1 ""1110 Sl-Iavica _ swarms.

served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge.

ant in the Raff’; A . .. spen his wife and famfiy

friends at 0'Leary.

10111-11118 and quilting for d Cross. Refreshments were

Mr. Maxwell Cameron, Account- 1 F. at Penfleid, I a furlough with i‘

Mrs. 'I'liomas Murray is visiting

t

A host of friena from Elmsdale

vaded the home of Sgt. Pilot E. Wells. during his furlough, Presented him with a well

Ralph filled ddress read by Rev, w A

"Ill

all for their kindness. A luncheon assiste

dellcio

by the ladies present. and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The best wishes of all his friends g0 with with the hope with guidance, he may return us. when "the lights of London shine

1i behind doing valuable work."

umn activity such

siege of there still was no enemy effort o loose his grand frontally or and technique used in Crete.

l1! enemy plane and damage W115 Sefvflllb)‘ 11W 11051955 others. One British plane was lost.

J. ma“ The ladies spam the alga-there would be less people to

He added, however, that “a umber of women are remaining

Civilians have been removed rom certain island areas, he said, or their own good and also to emove the possibility of fifth col- as hampered he British defence in Malaya.

With the first. full week of the Singapore running out,

assault, either with the parachute

Singapore itself, four times

by its fighter

three

General headquarters thus sum-

med up the day's actioru-“There 1p is little to report. . Gods continued to engage enemy troop

movements iii area (just across the strait.) There

.oul- artillery

the Johore Bahru

again. has been intermittent enemy shell- ki lug On the north of the island Mrs. John Adams has entered the during the last 24 hours. Enemy

Prince County Hospital for t

P611!- 31y

activity has continued. Our

ma"? H" many 1119111715 11°99 101‘ forward troops were subjected to

her speedy recovery.

Mrs. Max Cameron was pleasant- ly surprised on Wednesday evening, when a number of her friends called at her home and presented her with a purse in grateful acknowledge- ment of her services as organist of the United Church at Elmsdale for the past year. Mrs. Cameron grac-

their kindness.

to

you“. mmked m, auembyan for iations were blasted by the retreat-

luw-level machine gun and bomb- ing attacks."

ENEMY (Contlnued_from_ page__ 1) i take that port whose oil install-

Nether-lenders.

o physician told the Arieta

Mrs, Bull M Neill l; {h g news agency he hid in a ditch while end in summerglde, .f.'.’,°§....,°.,}"f,°., the Dafachtltisls landed behind the

daughter, Mrs. Wallace Bradshaw.

port passed within a few feet of him. At least

one company of

Mrs. Frank Read , Tlgnish, was a troops landed by parachute, he

unts the sses Annie and Ver-

onica.' O'Connor.

Rcv. Dr. Wm. V. McDonald was visitor to Elmsdale and ton last week.

Mrs. W. A. Paterson. Mrs. Bruce Currie and Mrs. Geor e Hardy were visitors to Summersi e last week.

Friends are pleased to learn that Miss Aileen McKenna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKenna has returned to her home after a suc- cessful operation performed iri the Prince County Hospital.

It is gift-sing to report that Mr. Joseph cKcl-lna is around again after his recent illnem.

Mr. Edward McKenno of His Maiestyb Forces stationed at. Que- musypent l. leeve recently with his

P

b54-

Messrs. Raymond Brennan of the R. .C. A. F. at Summerslde and Glen Johnson of the R. C A. F‘. at Mt. Pleasant were recent visitors at their homes.

A sincere welcome from this com- munitv is extended to Dr. Bandler who recently ceme to Alberton-E.

ARRANGE MORE

____(Continued from page i)

in war industry. A brigade grou rises three or our infantry ba ions end necessary ancillary tr such as army service corps, m cal eorpe, pay corps, artillery.

A brigade group in each military district will not cell for inclusion of ell the reserve srmy units in that district as most districts have e. considerable number of reserve units, The 11 brigade groups in all however, will be the equivalent of four divisions.

While the announcement did not soy so it is understood e high de- gree of mobility is contemplated for the brigade RIDERS. Some mech- suicei transport w 1 be provided. When their training, organisation sud equipment reaches the desired degree it is expected th will be capable of being moved rom one pert of the country to another.

Thus, in the event of invasion. ell might be moved towards the

normally oom-

coost attacked, not necessarily into the front line but fairly close to the amt-es Importing hoops.

recent Visltifi‘ at t e home of her said,

ure P behind oil s read oii the water. was gnitcd, but a heavy rain made

Others disclosed that the Indies

delaying action was upset by fail-

o! a plan to defend a stream the town with a fire set by ‘The oil

it impossible to start an effective blaze. they said.

Of the 40 Japanese bombers and 20 fighters which attacked Sura- baya yesterday, the Indies ccm- mand said two fighter; were shot down and “presumably two bomb- ers." Three Netherlands aircraft were lost, One pilot was killed and two ere missing. Four civilians were

wounded. The belief persisted that a Jap-

anese gimrafl, cnrr’er was operat- si

mg somewhere in the Java Sea bo- tween Borneo and Java because of fighter planes Jiflflifililhllilg in the Surabaya attacks.

(For the second straight dsy the Netherlands authorities madeino na, second most important. naval and air base 1.000 mile: northeast of Surabaya. Roundabout Tokyo re- ports claimed that Japanese land- ing forces had completely occu- pied the stronghold.)

Further reports from Surabaya said the population appeared much calmer during yesterday's - attack than in the first heavy raid on ‘Tuesday. There were no s18"! 01 pgnlt‘. and as soon as the all-clear sounded this city of almost 350.030 returned to its normal life. _

R. A. F. AND YANK

(Continued from base l)

more

waves of the bombers, fi hlcrs,

ver rne, from whi ti?‘ °° Again-es on every 0111191‘ this week-No Japanese appeared to fend cff the bombers. The British and Bimnese fighting the invadm goon Qppeflffli standing the on every inch of our 8011. lest shot and, if necesatfy blast 10”"

_. ‘_.L..l.n-~.-- I-_..¢.4

remarkable because it follow- 34 hours a hard raid by two R.A.P.‘s Blenheim

“col-ted by American on 1,11; enemy's Salween of Pun, in lower Bur-

ch the Japlflue IN drive tow-aid the Burl"!

day fighters RAP‘.

troops on the Sel-

ween front 100 miles eastfpximmig;

ir orders "l0 118111 1-119 Jatiganfti: , to the

Ontario Liberals

(Continued horn page 1)

ion. “The present most alarmin sit. uation transcends all per-song and political considerations," M: con. ant/s statement said, adding the, 111°" W“ B "desperate need" for glramltfcighen in “Parliament where ec oils o m“? 13315:?“ I the war effort " am t i P-‘crglcr Illcopbllreilzgnrlllillndbecgll-lse 1.1% war. Mr. Laurler said. "I am re. signing because I do not agree Wm, the Principles of Rt. Hon. Arthur Mel! "ien. the Conservative candt. date in South York whom Mr. Hep. burn is sup orting. I am just o5 much for tie war effort as mo gander or any other Canadian cit-

In his statement today, Pmvjn- oiialugecretary Nixon said he recall- ogm ow Canada was divided in

and 1918 by the Wartime El. eetion Act and the Military Service Actfi and which were applied in one an iniquitous way that mill- ‘m-i 01 people still see red when they think of it-and not in Que- bec alone. either. For this condit. ion. no man living is more respen. sible than Mr. Meighen," soliigllawzys Minister McQuesten al.

s e was "

Premier." supporting the

R-enlier Hepburn took occasion to deny an Ottawa report that a pro- vinciai election would be og1|od_

T118 Yebort. carried by the Tor- onto Evening Telegram. said that an Ontario provincial election fouizht bv a coalition headed by Premier Mitchell Hepburn upon the issue of avfull-out. war effort was freely predicted by Liberal M. Pls today. following on the heel of the declaration of a party caucus read. imz the Ontario Premier out of the Liberal fold."

It was said that Premier Hepburn would invite Lt-Col. George Drew. Ontario Conservative leader, and Leopold MacAulay Conservative member of the legislature of York South. to loin in a coalition. The dispatch added that the provincial election would be held with con- Sfiflbtion for overseas service and a full-out. war effort as the issue. It was “said that Mr. Nixon would lead the Mackenzie King Liberal rump in such a contest."

Five Special Advisers named

OTTAWA, Feb. 6 — (GP) -—- The administration of fruits, vegetables and honey has been augmented by appointment of five special advisers to the administrator, it was an- nounced today by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board.

W. J. Tawse, Montreal, markets commissioner for Quebec, executive member of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture and a member of the Ontario Food Council; M. M. Rub- inson, Toronto, secretary of the On- tario Food Council; and Waldo Walsh, Halifax. markets commis- sioner for Nova Scotia, have been appointed special advisers on fruits and vegetables.

T. H. Smleld, Toronto, of the On- tario Honey Producers‘ Co-oper- ative and G. Townsend. Guelph, Ont.. of the Ontario A rlculture College and provincial ap arlst for Ontario have been appointed spec- ial advisers on honey.

DEPUTY FOODS ADMINISTRHTOR

OTTAWA, Feb. — (OP) - The Wartime Prices and Trade Board announced officiallv late today that Dr. F. S. Grlsdale of Olds. lta.. has been appointed deputy foods administrator.

Dr. Grlsdale, former Alberta Min- istcr of Agriculture. was born 1n Ste Marthe, Vaudreuil Count , Que. and graduated from McGi Uni- versity in 1911. He will serve as deputy to Hon. Gordon Tag art, administrator and Sas at- chewan Agriculture Minister.

MAKES "LAN S

(Continued from page 1)

B spot where the beacon is to be lighted and loud-speakers hooked up to trees nearby will carry t_he program from the inside of tne building to citizens gathered around

the f e.

It. is not intended to hold any

arade in connection with the ecle-

ration because of the possibility of unfavorable weather but plans call for the assembling of the various members of orders, organizations and clubs in the Drill Hall at 7.45. These will remain there during the program and will be able to see the liglh in: of the beacon by lloini! out-

e. Members of the militia will form a guard of honor about the beacon and a number of other members of the fighting forces will be drawn up there also. Details for the part to be g1! ed by the militia will be wor e out by the Military Com- mittee consisting of the following:

, , M. M., Olli- cer Commanding No. 82 C. A. B. T. 0., Lt. Col. R. C, Chandler, Recruit- ing Officer. Lieut. commander E. S. Cope, Officer Commanding the R. C. N. V. R... Flt. Lt. R. W. b- ins. R. A. 1",, and Warrant Officer Armstrong. R. A . They h d a short meeting following the general meeting last night,

The following committee chair-

men were also named: ram, Mr. W. S. Grant; Firemen. oun. B. Earle MacDonald and Police. Coun-

J. E. Stems. Li. Col. D. A. Msclilnnon When_the_ir_ieetinlZ JQQYEQQLE

TIPPIE AND "car" STUBBS WHEN I SAID I'D TAlG ‘Q! $€=l‘<“fi"b-s~%:$;w"l%"n§<%“-a-

COUNTY CHRONICLE

Dean Of Canadian Advertising Dies At Toronto Home

TOR/ONTO. Feb. o-(CW-J. J. Gibbons. 62, dean of Canadian a.- vertising men and founder and president of the agency bearing his name, died at his home here after an illness of three months.

A native of Boston. Mass. he came to Canada in his childhood and had remained here since.

He founded the J. J. Gibbons Ltd. advertising agency 43 years ago and became known as one of the out- standing advertising men in Can-

a. He is survived by his widow and two daughters. Mrs. R. B. Pattln- son, Toronto, and Mrs. R. D. Guy, Winnipeg. A son. John Cockshutt Gibbons. Toronto. also survives. s. bbons is the former Helen Elizabeth Cookshutt of Brantford. Funeral services were held day afternoon (3.30 m A S T)

p. . . . . from St. Andrew's Church with bur- p1

ial in Mount Pleasant Cemete

All Trans-Canada Lines To Operate On New Standard

WINNIPEG, Feb. 6-—Effective 8 a. m. Monday, February 9, all trips of Trans-Canada Air Lines will op- erate on new standard time. At the moment when transportation clocks are being synchronized to agree with advanced time throughout Canada three planes of Trans-Can- ada Air Lines will be actually in the air, a westbound transcontin- ental plane approaching Winnipe and two eastbound transcontinenta planes. one en roulc to Moncton and the other arriving at Winnipeg. Arrivals of these three planes at destination will be at hours desig- nated by the new standard time.

DUG UP HIS MEDALS

BRISTOL —- (CF) When Lt.- Col, Samuel Smith's home uas bombed a year a o he lost three medals lvnn in t e First Great Wal- including the Mons Star, Re- cently, tarnished but otherwise in- tact, they were returned to lifm bv a GCITPLIltlOIi squad,

TY.

Raisin cider sauce is timely h ham. "stit

. to boiled for

sliced,

Wit ‘ cider

Col. D. A. MacKinnon, D. S, 0., Provincial Chairman of the Victory Loan Publicity Committee. outlined the purpose of the meeting stress- ing the importance of the ceremony to Prince Edward Island, He point- ed out the tremendous importance of the honor which had been ac- corded this province in being chcwn as the starting place for the second Victory Loan drive. The name of Prince Edward Island would flashed all around the . press and radio. by hublieitv in connection with the official opening of the campaign. He explained that the spectacular ceremony would be broadcast over the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation by a special commentator.

oi. MacKinrlon announced that Oil Sunday, Feb, 15, the night pre- vious to the beacon celebration here, Prime Minister Churchill will touch a symbolic beacon in England com- memorating the Victory loan Cam- paign in Canada. In addition to this there will be ten-minute radio broadcasts given by Prime Minis- ter Churtllill, Prime fvfinLster King and President Roosevelt in con- nection with the occasion.