flThe S

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

Q

Till Guardian may be “unmade:- Bell Bookstore, Water It. Toronto lllhefl- Water M»

AGENT-Mr; Jehn Iunl, m Harvard am _ svlllllll-ol an Prune: cousin's

News. Subscriptions, Advertising should p. y,“ ‘m, m‘ h“ huh‘ “l” l‘ l"! l! the following Idol-g m

f n. Guardian will be delivered lo crrrierelio! It 2o on’ Ill! or 10c per weal." ‘m your order to the boy responsible for

Phone £88

Gonrliq p h Marl Gludrgfdiniirvavdmo ‘Q,

horne in Bummerslde b» ho I89 ' ‘$13M ilsnipilm-hrzflm“ u

,'rllls column ls reserved for news ol local interest but advertising of s newsy nature may be Insert gd at 2 cent; s word strictly py- m, ln advance.

_PABLUM for infants at Taylor pm; 00., Kenslngton.

..c0RDWO0D Circular Bows 20, w 3: inches in stock at Bruce's. L-206-3-7-2l.

_|.'XTRA SPECIAL gold fish rule Bowl and two fish with every 5t) cent sale of Nyal products. This week on y. Walker and Semple Drug Store, Kensington. L-58-3-4-3i

_lN CIIARIKJTTETOWN —-Miss sleonor Green and Mrs. William Strong of Summetside are in Char- lottetown attending the W. A. meetings of the Anglican Church

nil‘, E. I

JONGRATIJLATIONS - M158 Constance Enman of Summerside, 1.; beini.’ congratulated on having successfully passed the Civil Ser- vant Examinations, with very high average. ccmlng in the first 118

-Mlsa Florrle Green Central lledeqilc ls visiting in Charlotte.- tnwn. thc guest of her brother. Mr. l. Carl Green and Mrs. Green ct Cavendish Apartments.

—F‘rlenda w’li regret to learn of tho Flow cf Mr. Ellsworth Bern- rt‘ c’ "W" who is l» hospital ntF='lf"Y. Mr. Bern-it'd bad join- ed thc P. E. 1. Highlanders. S.

an» many friends of Mr. Har- nlc 1111i Ciel-wont are Messed to lscm that. he Ls progrsssln" favor- Ihlv cftcr his rcccnt operation in the Prince County Hospital. Sum- Iiersldc.

rut rcnventlon cf the. Cccaritsn Wccl (it-wars Corvw-tlcn whinin-

Finnish War tees Bloodiest Battles Raging

HELSINKI. March 'f—(AP)— ‘Bitter ilghtiliif. described by mili- iiiy men as the bloodiest of the 11,11. rfltzcd today across frozen Viinurl Bay where the Red army. 15111111116: losses in men and equip- "11111. has been trying for five days 11 rain a foothold on the coast iiluthvrcst of Vilpul-L

The Finnish high command said t: Rusunus had lost more than 30 tanks and uncounted numbers oi men k5 they charged across the $111100 fields all day yesterday.

_ by 99951.31 bgttgflgg 5m; WOOGJEOCK, N. 3., iii-SWIG 0i CWO Embed from the alr. A o- l- _ engagements for those dates in i119 said the lnvvders were c0n- Cape Breton, and March 16 at tlnulng the assault. iFrederlctnn instead of at Char- mtssertttm the uttempts 4m- lottetown.

“f1 i119 belcflsucrcd city from Mr. Lawson will speak March 1a Fun?" 1111118 i114‘ 111d 11111114. 1-119 at Moncton. N. 8.. March 1D at ‘ 1511111 their 11m wcrc hvld- Truro, N. s. March so at Bridge-

v mouth to vupm-l

mfiw Finns indicated .

itself. , their needs Nplflccmcnks bytcallina to the

C04‘) [l your?‘ 011° 1mm‘; lllgzumqgxfsg and Moncton, respectively, on wtilrgtion trtmfififi. if {.11 “ofitfiiit” Leader Malilcm will Ultdhlng yo“, be in Fort William on March as. c official Finnish was bur- "11- mo‘ ‘htwil . ' masts“... " ‘iffiilttntvt, Kensmgton F‘ 011 111 possession of o - c 111 coo-minds, Soviet Russia And Vlmmty believed to reparing-ap- silently as the pr co of peace- -———- $1116.: "even more far reach- The young married ladies of this h than those which preceded fair town are busy one night a. week lint-break knlttmg, sewing. etc. for the lad-

utilise-sis

lillil. ll0lll "m lml lrlillsli ‘V

, iluti Imi / ¢

A 29

“M! III!

Medium Sin I56 inman lirug co.

Ltd

siimmerside, P. a. I. M - 0f

out oi 1.038 for the whole Domln- itor to Charlottetown Saturday. - ion. ~ ~—-——-— Mrs. Herbet Ch l 1f PERSONALS Oently on a visit toarggtgyvime t N‘ -M|ss Ruth Easter has returned - , . e r Mr Peter Burke prop-l 1 to Snmuterside aft-er spending a “he Beuvu‘? 311W. 115111511, was 0a vacation at her home in Lot 18.8. recent visitor to Alberton.

-Miss Helen Arsenault of Mr. Turner Gavin who ls - Bedeqtle is visiting friends in 1°?“ 111 New BTIIBSWiCR. is Vigil:- Summerslde. s. 118 his home in Alberton.

—Mrs. Hillard Arthur has te- Miss Eleanor Murphy lf 1 turned to_ Summerside from an en- 0f Tllnish is visiting in °r1%:yro¥ lovable visit with friends in Char- Dock the guest of Mrs. Joseph ottetown. B. K6910-

-Miss Blanche Kenny of Bum- - . , ,

Mk J8 Taylor- optcmgtflgt rlerside is taking s course at the Charlottetown. was in Aiberton Guild of all arts in Toronto. over the week-end in the interest

» of his firm. .___._ _.__

—liiiis JPssle Hunt is in Char- Mr. Dan Gavin who has been kttetruu attending the W. A employed for the past year in New meetings of the Anglican Chiiftgl. fialiilxéck. is visiting his parents

the Carnegie Libraries. f-alr sum was realised which will go to-

Lodge. b with flag break a

corners were then taken and at. tendance checked shouting eivhte-en scouts present. Instruction in sec-

ported that thev had met with a verv

l-ilnv chce ln Toronto in the. m, v Mar future S. iowzsnivngurilgscvf-nifid grsilgi‘: in the Royal Navv, Meeting closed

913i, work.

ligbtful evening to s close.

home from u delightful holiday in Charlottetown where she was the

iar Waite left on Friday morning for Halifax. NB, to attend a spe- clsl meeting of the M.A.H.A.

business s Street to Main street.

iwss n business visitor tn Kensing- ton on Friday.

r. Harry town wsss s rto Kensington.

-nas-r Or d shellac, dlstriiifigtrgd adv 2mg. m"

b306-3-7-21.

-___ Y ord - in! canvas, stgum °",§,‘I,,',_,h°‘,’§g 7mm "gt 511151118. mat hooks and dye-i es on 1;, ~_ _ BY-Ivns. co. m, “W” ‘MY,

YARNS-S te woos. 11001111141235. £5.15". PS2? ° 111 Ihldcs rco for Red Cross work. You buy right when Wu buy at Strong's L.g4,q_

Alberton

Mr. Jose h C ll - may m: Hlgnrnxa ggshnn left rec

MK. Charman uro. Nova Scotl

—MAIL U8

left recently

Rev. for Tr a,

Mrs. J.J. M id to summersldgQsyifturt-lzg,‘ E visitor

Miss Thelma Wallace was

thMrs. Peter Gavin, Alber-

ton Bou

A rummage sale was held Sat. urday even! in the Profit build- ing in aid o the local branch of ""45 $110 upkeep of the library. The regtl k1

the First ain't-lineman; 32115332500‘: W" Yield fildav evening in fhe‘r meeting nunrters in the Masonic uilding. Meeting opened nd scout silence

followed by a livelv game. Patrol

-14». w G. Gregor of bot is hi‘: X_§'_’§r_w?»i§0$§§ in?“ aglvgilikg 1"‘ m“ WM‘ t" "*'°"d "M ‘"1’ ind Wme. The patrol leaders re-

fine response from tho

with The King and scout silence.

Speaking Dates Conservatives In Maritimes

OTTAWA. March 7—(CP)—Re- vised Dominion election speaking dates in the Maritime Provinces for Demon Mamey. National Gov- emment candidate in Toronto- Greenwood. and Hon. Earl Law- son, former National Revenue Min- ister, wcne issued tonight by Con- servative headquarters here.

Mr. Massey will speck March 14 at Sussex. N. B., and March l5 at

water N. B. and March 21 at Windsor, N. B. Previously he was scheduled to speak at Truro, N. 8.. Lunenburg. N. 8.. Chathom. N. B..

dies in khaki. On Tuesday evening were guests of Mrs. Ivan Dar- snd 0t in a full evenings A ainty lunch served y their hostess brought a busy, de-

Mrs. Gordon Cooke has returned

t of her slstsr-ln-law Mrs. lph Jenkins.

Mr. 0.8. Dan-sch and Mr. Mil-

I-Isteiy hsss moved his

Mr. Pm {and from Commercial

Mr. John Balnt of Charlottetown

James of Charlotte- recent businss visitor

M

Mr. Jardine Guest Cf Honor At Banquet

One oi’ tendered to s cl sen of Bummer- slde was given last Clifton Hotel for Mr. Jardlne. who is leavin Charlottetown where appointed manager of the Canad- ian Bank of Commer . The ban quet was held under combined auspices of the Bummerslde Board of ‘Ir-ace, the Curling Club the Y's Men's Club and the Canad n Leg- ion, all of which Mr. Jardlne had been a. member.

In the absence of the president of the Board m’ Tra. e Mr. H Holman, Vice-R '-‘ f ,. After the sumptuous banquet pro- vided by Mr. and Mrs M. P Titus, Mr. meeting to order and called on Mr. W. E Darby who read an addess to the guest of honour.

The addrem was signed by the 60 or more pr-s-o "t which included members of all the organizations as well as citizens generally. Mr. Jardlne was then presented with a very handsome travelling bag. Speeches were then made by Mr. B. W. Robinson. for the Curlers; Mr. A H. Cornev. for the Legion and Mr R. L. Wlllett for the Y's

R. S. P. shortly for

Mayor Campbell. J. F‘. Arnett, S. G. Merriam. E. P. Fdey. Dr. J

Judge Shaw. Mr. Jardlne replied very flttingly and expressed his deep appreciation of the good wishes so ianlzlbly expressed and said that in his ten years resid- ence in Summerside he had had very happy relations both in busi- ness and socially. he would al- ways have happy memories of Summerside and Summerslde friends. The gathering was brought to a. close with Attld Lana Syne and three cheers and a tiger for Mr. Jardlrre. There was a very jolly sinr-rmv during the l-ioncuel; the music belntz furnished bv Mr. Al- bert Hilestls. The National An- them brought the meeting to a cose.

ST. CATHERINES & VIOINIT!

The farmers in this vicinity have been busy getting home their yearly supply of wood. Mr. Seymour Mc- Lean is busy with his sawing gear and the bang of his saw can heard for many a mile around.

Mr. Donald McLean, was visiting friends here. He was the guest of Mr. and Mzs. Wm. McKay.

Her friends are glad to see Mrs. Charles Martin with them again on a visit. she was the guest of her mother. Mrs. J. Inman and Mrs. Ivan Darrach. Dunedin.

’I'l1ere was a Valentine supper held in St. Catherlnes Hall, Feb. l4. under the auspices of the Wo- men's Institute which was a decid- ed _succe.\=. ‘The hall was decorated very prettlly for the occasion and the tables very tastefully arranwd and lads-n with lovely eats of dif- ferent kinds. Quite a number took supper and when the serving was over the ladies saw there was a lot of extra baking on hand so they decided to call an auction sale. Mr. John Inman was appointed auctioneer and by his good ability and jovial manner there was some lively bidding for a while and a snug sum of money wes realized. The young peaple enjoyed themselves by games and other amusements. The musicians for the evening were Mr. Ted Stretch and Mr. David In- man who dclghted the audience with the lovely music they render- ed from their anncmicas and when all dispersed to their homu they expressed the wish that. it would not be long before another time would take place in St. Cather- ines Hall.

‘rhe many friends of Mrs. Mary Moore will be sorry to learn she is in tho hospital.

The sfork visited the home of Mr. Ted Stretch a short time silo and left a bouncing baby girl. Con- gratutations.

Mrs. J‘. Inmun spent a few days h. Charlottetown the guest of Mr. J.M. McFadysn.

M's. Hector" MeNevin was visit- ing down in New Dominion. the guest of her daughter Mrs. Cameron McPhee. hockey ‘team took p‘ace in the Kensinizton rink on Thursday ev- enlnc. Mr. James Hlcclns made the draw, the lucky winner being Mr. Bruce McLeod.

lb. Kenneth McLean. manager of the Kensington Midget hockey team. advises us that he has re- ceived and accepted a challenge from one of th midget teams ln Charlottetown. and now has his boys out hustling selling tickets on one of Miss Inttie Slmm's well- known. beautiful cakes. ‘These boys have been niavinl! bri‘llavit hockev all mason and should have the support of the fans.

rm Id to Colds

Alwa have s be: of Dominion

QB. . Tablets handy. Their tri

ll action checks colds, fights the il- fsciion at its source. Quick and dependable. Be sure to look for the ruffle policemen on tbs little

rod bu.

'I'he drewln Moira

for the fsncv box ciwcol ies lotterled lantern

the l banquets ever

e has been

Holian called the

Men's Club. Other speakers were

A. MncPheo, Donald Baker and "

DeSable, d,

t

UMMER u)

AND PRHVCE

C

loan: British Liner Cocks At New York

NEW YORK. March ‘I-(AP) — The Great British liner Queen El ending a dangerous 3,-

COO-mile 2mm acmss the Atlantic. arrived at her New York pier at .' P. M. EST (5.40 P. M. AST

toda .

the 86.00044»: ship was ln- h the dock, the crew of the British

Msxfy be star. assembled on the ufterdeck to cheer their comrades on the Elllzabeth.

Vessels near the shore set up a tb ‘ o ‘ their whistles bowling, and the crew of the 83,- OOO-ton French liner Normandle. set up a cheer of their own.

She arrived with no visible anna- ment. but protected by a. new cable hanging high above the wot» er-Line and designed to set up elec- trical impulses to nullify magnetic mines.

To berth here safe from Ger- man bombs she had dared the fatal thrust that might have come from German submarines lying here and there under the 3,000 miles of cold water loetween Scot- land and New York.

No Fanfare

As she came up the bay-this mighty ship lnto whose construc-

, tion had gone neanly $30,000,

she made it a pondenously routine business. without the slightest hint of fanfare.

She was a deliberately ugly mon- ster. her clean, functional lines al- most obscured by the dirty grey paint slapped all over her vast surface as camouflage, and by the black smoke trailing from her funnels in the sharp March wind. She brought a skeleton crew of 300 to 400 men —includlng a lit- tle tar who shouted "very n ce trip! loveiy" and carried two mounted pillbox housings which looked like observation pos .

When the giant finally swung into her New York pier, vessels all around sent up a th nderous wel- come of bawllng whis ‘es. Newsmen were refused permis- sion to board the Queen Elizabeth but they shouted questions from the pier and one 7w member, be- fore being silenced bv officials on the ship. told reporters that four destroyers conveyed her for one y.

Tug Greets Queen

The first to greet her well down the Bay, a little- pot-bellied tug pushing out on a work-a-day errand. loosed three blasts and the Elizabeth's hoarse whistle roared three solemn responses.

Her officers Iounged casually on deck, the collars turned up on their jackets. but the seamen were less unbendlng. Some of them ran up and down, waving and peering at un airplane circling overhead. Farther us the Bay. a cluster of nondescrlpt vessels cffeted an un- official welcome and than Elizabeth dropped her hock at quarantine for several hours‘ ride at anchor before proceeding on to her dock. One customs officer. two im- migration officials and two office's of Cunard-White Star. the owners. swung aboard from a bobbmg coast guard cutter; all others were barr- ed and tere was a general alr of secrecy all through the proceedings. "Hello," said Captain John Bar- low. the company's assistant marine superintendent.

"Well." replied Captain J. C. Townley, the Elizabeth's master and the hero of the strangest maiden voyage ever made by s merchantman-"wers here . "

A "Normal" Crossing

Urged to tell whathehad learned of the trip. Barlow announced that lt was “just s. normal crossing." But then. making a relative breach or restraint, he conceded:-

"It was an exce‘lent job, under the circumstances."

The great ship had made the crossing from Greenock. Scot- land -where she had halted brief- lv on a voyage that. actually had begun from her fitting-out basin on the Clyde River -in six days. Ten tugs were called lnto ser- vice to assist her lnto berth along- side the Queen Mary and the Nor- mandie. .

These figures suggest the magrwude of the job of berthlng the Elizabeth:- She would fill four city blocks; she is 7 1-2 times heavier than the Eiffel Tower. Her top speed has not become officiafy known-since this was her first voyage and her in- terior still isn't. completed -- but Marilltlimae men figured it well above 30

o . The line itself subsequently ls- sued a statement saying "no plans have been made for the vessel be- vond tielng her up at pier 90 with the Queen Mary."

The official explanation for the lirlzabethu dash from home was thus stated :-

"In view of existing circum- stances lt was decided that the shin should proceed to New York. which she did. leaving last Saturday and srlrvlng today after an uneventful voyage at moderate speed. No at- tempt at increased high speed was nude." .

Australia lias Coalition Government

.MELBOURNE, Australia, March ‘l-(Clfi-Prlme Minister R. G. Menzies toda formed o. coalition

y cabinet with the Country c1 a political breach within the Commonwealth. and strength- ening his position to carry out the

O

Party.

vast war program he announced

yesterday. Differences of opinion between Mr. Menzies‘ United Australia

party Ind the Country Party had

U

OFFERS

_____-

(Continued from page 1)

ié

mo t d . arc-ii; 531:1 goaltigftitilrifiifignlm”,ny_

111106. medical health centers 5nd similar measures. It would also study old age pensions. with a view

rungs.

these must be done in co.

operation 1th th ‘ they are aYms woitnfiimbfii. V111“ 811d douunlon," he said.

(By Canadian Prue liuff Writer) sAnvn; JOHN, ' (CED-More o Canada's national harm _ stead oi’ the present m’ m "remote control" m“ 101118111 11V Conservative leader $311102 before an audience cl: 1,. w lull . ‘Theatre. ‘Banned ma “mm At the some time, tthe Congg-y - g3 cnieftain vigorously atwfld m“ Mliilsiflr Rogers. who has been wums the Maritime Pro- vinces this week, as inexperienced a "spreader of falsehoods" and "and or two degrees worse" than Hon gm Mackenzie as Defence M11113;

l‘.

D1‘. Manlon charged mm RIOGWS had "intentionally: lead" the people of Oasuadn 1n m; unemployment statistics when h, W88 Minister of Labor and was now abtlser-in-chief {or me Km;

gOgltlTllflfllll."

- K11: Haven. meeting chair- man and candidate in Saint John, abated at the outset the interests of New Brunswick had been "bad-

y neglected” b th . ment. y e King gown

Remote control of the llationql hflfjbwéflvi‘ i-Wo civil servants am; a political heeler under tho of a. central harbor commission" had done great harm to this con- stltuency, he clalmed,

Dr. Manion agreed that, me present system of centralized ad- ministration of national harbors Teqlliffild modification. although co-ordmated development of has- b0!‘ policy and control of clots-av. "sauce were desirable looming. A°f°1d111g1Y. he proposed:

To retain a national harbm-g board as a general supervisory body. to curb extravagance, m w- ordinate operations and so fen-m,

To establish localt, voluntary nay- bor boards autonomous for nwst purPiTes- wmposcd of well-qual- ified business men appointed 1mm 8111mm £111‘ port's populatzon." This. he said, "would pennlt local control of the competitive as- pects of port management and W011i: enable the ports to new” muo buslnc s n1 h tn losing." s w c 8y are now His government would assist in every pcsssble way the encourage- ment of sh-pmelit of Canadian pro- ducts abrcnd through Canadian ports,

Dr. Manion explained that when an election hnd been expected months before the war started’ he givdpflfctd] {a gianlfesto, in which no

a ncu e this pqsal modification pm to, harbor control,

He said h used to . "1111 out?“ 13w House gtordgfiingrir from Prune Mlntsm- Macxenzle K1118. when Mr. King would real- lze at nil what was going on around him, ezther in peace or in war. go was too far removed from the P901110: to realize actual conditions 11nd of all his ministers who seem- cd to appreciate conditions oven less than the Prime Minister did, MT- 17/029115 "won the prize."

"Mr. Roget's is an aclldenflglm Without any experience and not very truthful in his remarks," Dr. Manion said, referring espmlan-y w the issuance of unemplqymeng flsiires when Mr. Rogers was La- bor Minister. He claimed figures issued 11-1 “imomnlc-ycd on relief" were intended to suggest was] “n.