F

‘so

E WESTERN GUARDIANl

___._____-.

aolNf-Mrl- 1111111 P111111. 41 Wm: sum Emit-Phone m l

h“ SUMMER-SIDE

I . lllll

PRINCE COUNTY

you, Saheoriptlone. Advertlling should be left with Mn. Pond . WM“ may In boueht ill"! ll Ill! of the following not-co in

d :- ‘mlll-cllfllizoksto". wiim e1. Toronto Bllilfi. Wli-BI ll.

lfiulll will be dellvere

Gonrlieo Dru g, ~-- c...u.‘::'-..ii1.'::..f~..

ll l0 Iny home in Bummenlde l;

W101‘ B" " a” 9" d" ‘u’ m’ 9"’ "ll- Phone 28B for this iervlw '| dcllygjlea 0|] ......‘_,._,.,,e "'

l mu la reserved for new: '5Mi,::|uinterest but advertising ' 9| 5 newsy nature may be insen- f n; at z cents ii word strictly pay- ~ .11. v- 1133m-

__M1r5 1N KODAKS iust ar- med A, ,,._.l.ii‘ Ling 1.0.. lsensng-

(s11.

ATARI‘ the garden seeds now; linvi‘. iviaii orders fiiieo

"mutant. _ 111 """'°“ “ Bmcefilm-e-ao-zi. 4m ;-;,\(1)1URD0'5 Office,

. »,_.-1;,= will be closed from ffflmn] V, Zone a. L-oau-s-ia-zi.

4.1155 enlargement with each M, 513111. 1o us for finishing. over- ‘ low prices, Hlgloss

in] i“i'i'll.'f‘,

litlls.‘ ninlm Drug and Pnoto

53.4.1, suinmcrsidc, P. E. I. 11-481.

Hsrx-iroii AND MRS. Mac- Aymur, HUME-Senator and Mrs. gnelintin hlacArthur arrived at tliel: lioiiie in Sunimerside Satur- dir night. aiicr an extended trip “Inch look 111cm across Canada |11ti Llie United Stores. During 111111 trip, 11inch iviis a most e11- pyible one ilit-y had the pleasiue n; meeting and renewing ac- qiaiixzaiiccsliii) with about. 200 nu- [Jr-limit Prince Edward Islanders.

yITERSONALS

..!ll'.r. B. F. Tarbush, Cfierlotte- ioin, visited Kensington recent-

1y,K

r-lfiss Nora Taylor was e visitor to suinincrsice Friday evening-K.

-BRIGHTEN tl - .- I Kym“ l-u-rwuuivifiillllfllfifi Jéctll

quick fyl . “T1055? n! elmlneLL-illir-cllizo-ft ______ .. “LADIES 091m" llflnt dresscs.

98c each. R ' . "X " “"“1‘.9s-.if3'3l'J-i’5i -KIDD_lEs

. Rex a and l0. Sumnicrside. L-538-5-17-2l.

P0

— X RANCI

Vixen and Puppy Sitfrlbirs the bulk cf_1939 Show pup ivin.

ne1‘s ofl to victory S1311 wing ‘his

11-120-5-4-81.

Stressed Importance 0f War Programme

A 1 i

_‘~\1'l;’l‘ y attended s11 -- 31l- 111g 111 Epwortli Hull lilglhztldlillllj 09011001 the Y. M. C. A. vvnr on“; 111 Prince County. Mi‘. L, R A1. 1011. 01111111111111 of__ilic ciinipaigii, ‘ell’ E-llxil-ly presiccil. ltluviin; in)- 911118 for the Y. M. C. A. war cf- Iort were made by prominent 0.1.1- zens of Sunimersde,

Mayor Campbel spoke of the urgent need of the people of Con- alda to realize their rcsponsibilitirs in this war and to do all they can to achieve victor _

M.L.A.

-hlrs. Leslie Ramsay of Indian River Wiis a visitor tit-Charlotte- town on Friday-K.

_\llss Vcrnlta MacDonald. of Cll...0lli‘lf>\\‘ll, is visiting in Ken. iinuon tlic 11511051. of Mr. and Mrs. Jame; Saunders-K.

44“

Mr. B. W. Robinson, and member of the Canadian Leg: 101i. in a stirring address urged the people to become war minded, and 1° "@1118 flue slavity or the timcs. The great obstacle to be overcome. 1n Canada is thc idca that thrre is r10 great ncid for incn. All t-lie equipment and niaiipoivcr that. Canada can produce will be nced-

‘ ed if the British Bnpire and her

iizis

(Continued from page l) any time in the last 48 hours, but agreed that it must ilinnrc onc ivny or another within n short space of time. On the south rim of the

bulge in the French lines, between licthcl and Sedan, lhc li‘rcnch seemed i0 be

holding: thcir positions and ivcn advancing at scattered points.

0n the north side of the llulltc. ihc Germans have wheeled away f1‘0m Paris in "11 itcncriil direction of Cflmbtui. Arrns and Calais, and have reached the neigh- buhood of St. Quentin, Guise; and l.c Catcau. 1111s gvnciuil whccling oper- ‘on has diminished the south- vard thrust of the German ad- vance but has accentuated its llrooiti shape, forcing the ‘ >l1n11<l llclginn armies 011 tic north flunk of the Allied

ltflffall buck so as not to be l 0 , Al

0i

the German dnive to um ‘ . rcduomght to be re. ‘h-"e ril- summing momentum, mm“ l’ Clio or two featurcs about thshouxi be tirade olcar, o, Ger e Li“ P111011. the presence gunmfm" udvu-nce wins near st. I o‘ and I.e Cntcau souon aklng "I ‘has: ‘lfiqlcicrc ldors nct menn ' ~ 1!. . Q c???“ 101111-01. N m” B under “ "W? means that m h, . ,_ e area of M“ 1111» lwen extended um m Ptgfltliation of Gemini-i mechan- m “hmmfle. What is not clear “t _1s, the mcst important l0 l 111.1 pfnctiraticn polyt- - n11 i1i.::t-1 -} i _ _ h.“ mvalyifh 111 b. 11nd tierro

A Gflxcrel Mo!”

“fmulv the ha

5 ~ title of the bulge "aimmzflflemilohm bot/tie as a “m. much 1r oici a viist area. with m“ Imhéiiiin and German col- mdy mg"! 11-1 over the place 1:1 i u» on» mm“ Mm; Ocrman linen, trio “he mm <1 tihe Hench linee him‘ oolosml mixup 1n

In . i, mmgvhitti mice. it is believed ~ "W11: hrre that the

111cm this‘

u... m a,,‘1‘;$1*§;11:n—cs Biant -. ~ c n_i

1min: of lmnsocrt xcgnwarlhlrag

"l0 I ,_ nci1.mh" “"11 t-hrlr euwiv ae-

llm Extremely fir."

l vl§f§1°o§11 1111c in the Utiuatlon .ve lrcm (‘p2 fnlillume ememely 1 th_ , “ ' - Wvwpolnt. won’ ‘Qfigment of Maximo .111 Wain orrmonder in Chief 5 0i W111‘ has acted Paris and IDUUCU. .w"-"‘""1'~1. who was Mar- ndi chic! of ma“ lnd cc men. has iestored crn- ' pecan!’ among the mgr. 11mm ""110 1o whom he on, u n“ "‘P°“'»Y@ of victory.

Allies are to be victorious. We must not underestimate the power 0f the enemy nor the ruthlcss

1 cruelty of not only lilzler but the

German people. Hitcr is their idol only because he caries out. tiicir ideas. Power and might with the force of arms has been their idcnl since the time of Bismark and if we are to 0111.211 that wo must give to the last ccnt and the lust iitaii. Mr. Robinson thcn gave an ziccoiint. of the stalcntlld ivork of 1hr ‘i’. M. C. A. 111 the last 11x11‘ and the need for such i111 organization at tl1c present time. OillPI‘ svciikcrs were Messrs. J. M. Nicholson, A. S. MacKay. Jack Hillirn. cimpniuvi manager lcr the Prcviticc, Mr. I_.c- well Hancock. campaign 1111111. Mi‘ lo: Suinmcrsicle and Mr. Norvilc Luck,

Moving pictures of the work of Canadian Y. M, C. A. in E111;- land and Canada brought the nicot- ing to a clcse.

hfld

-1_i_-}

ERS-‘ID EJG

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

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3rd. Division

(Continued from pagg 1)

not alrezidv proceeded overseas.

3- To tiush forward the recruit- liicoi 1121111010613181115 for the 2nd U11‘ 151i of _tl1_c_C.A.S.F. who will fol-ow the tllVlSLDH overseas at the earliest possible date.

4- To form ii Canadian corps 1n

19 livid. in accordance with ar- IPP-gemenls which have been dis- gilfififlci with the British War Of-

icc.

3-‘ K divisions. and 1,110" 11113111’ 1111115. the corps will incliidc the necessary additional (‘Q1118 il‘00])5 and will involve the ilvspulcli overseas of several thong. iiiid 111ml. beyond those already nicntioiicii.

5- To undertake the raising of a, 31"! 1311151011. to be available for such. service as may be required 1n Cflfififlflifi. Orloverscash

. o assign, at t e request of the United Kingdom Government, certain naval and military for. motions to active duty in the Curlbbrun and North Atlantic areas.

7. To despatch overseas No. 112 ¢°°Pefullun Squadron. to act as e reserve f0: No. 110 Cooperation Squadron. now overseas.

8. T0 adopt every feasible method of accelerating the output of pilots and Elil'_ crows. from Canada, for service in the field, at, the earliest pCSSlblE date.

Certain methods have already been formulated by the Canadian Government. both to accelerate and Slllllllcment the British Com- monwealth air training plan 1n Ciiitzida, in order that pilots, ob- scrvcrs 11nd air gunners may be made available, more uickly, f1:- zictive service. Step5 ave been taken in order to expedite the pre- paration 0f aero-dromes and han- guts.

9. To confer upon the ministry of munitions and supply certain “postal powers which would not be nccordccl iii_ normal times. to en- able it to expedite the provision of equipment and materials 0f war, 101‘ the armed forces.

'I‘i1c Prime Minister said "these " 1011s are being translated into

' ll.

Ho added that decision on the new department for air had await- ed return of Defence Minister Rctzcfs from his overseas tour.

s_ the tnvo

crvision over the British Common- ivciilih Air Training Plan.

strategy’. ' ‘Iliere are military men who be- lieve an advance by tanks even 1n great. numbers is not in iteil a gireat menace and the bet-t tactics is to let. them go by. The rcni CBHKGI‘ |1€S Lil 0.26 1211111111)’ V2110 fo-liow in their wake and the abi- lty of the man on foot to consoli- date territory gained by tanks.

Mr. King also _said the depart- mciit of munitions and supply. 110w licld by Transport Minister

Hcive would be placed under a. full time minister.

"needs not words" were what the pcopl: of Canada were looking for ilf, the present moment, the Prime Minister sold when he resumed his speech in the debate on the speech from the Throne.

"The greatest crisis in human record lsunot the place for par-

Gflflnln Infantry Ohgcurg The position of the Gcnnoci in- i fanny 1n the bulge is o0 cure. There are many who bcievc inc ; German tank vanguard in 1ts| headlong advance will make it extremely diiftflicvuiit, perhaps impos- sibzie, for motorized infantry to consolidate such ions iinifs of com- munication i-11 time to resist French counter-attacks before man-zcs 01', Geiminn fcot soldiicirs arrive underi fomed march to hciid the line. 1

On the left of the Allied line in. Belgium the general movement is to virlthdrniw vnlvle hit-ting Gcrmnn supply lines WJhll qu ck and hard blows from the nir to tlliraw them offensive off stride.

'I1he reason for this withdrawal is obvious. If the German columns are not stopped in their drive to- ward tihe Channel ports tine ni-ltsn and Belgian aimtrs would be cut off from the Pr‘".‘cl1. ‘That \‘n= b11- dendcrfs objceifve in the great 1818 push.

Allies Alive to Dllller

It was clear the Allied command was thoroughly alive to the dnng- er of an iron wedge being driven betwccn the fciiccs.

Possibly the Brttiilh and French

annfeis will \h£\\'€_b0 witihdrow to the fomfied line along the Hanco- Belgiei-i border-perhaps even south of it-unless some effectxve counter stroke can be found to stop the headlong nish cf German mechan- ized forces wimh their over-present shield and guardian of bombers and fighters. ‘Iihe British spokesman field the 39131;“; gy-Q {ggnung magnificrntly and declartd the important forts at Lletze and Namur. which have beocme islands of resonance emu who swirl of the Nazi invasion, are still holding out.

Kidney Acids rldloh Your Best

mypooplemeraeinfegeleyood ni|l1l'e rut. They tum and ton-lie nuke Ind anal cheep. Often the blame il en ‘and’ when l! my be l h kidneys. Illellhy Htllleye filler poiuna from the bleed. If they ere fluffy and foil, poiune my in the eyetem end eloeplnnnne, heed-

"1 l-‘eelcnne "m" W110 hee never

iii ‘

h ..'..';§,";s1,hn. that all def-zuc-

"1-1111111}, h,‘ l" t-hrcwn u» tre

"1110 w,“ leigzffhifl and of- unnerving.

ache, bechehe oifen fellow. If don't ll, try Budd's Kidney Elle-fee

elup we lull e century the favorite remedy. i0;

Budd's Kidney, Pills

tisariship.

’I'i1ls was no time for self-justl- flcation, self-viliification, the Prime Minister said. The character of the enemy had been unmasked in all its baibarlsm.

Mr. King said he would under- take to give an indication of what the Government had done, what measures were now being taken. and what further measures ihc Government would propose. How- cvcr, there were some things which could not, "for reasons which will

obvious," be revealed at this time.

In placing the Government-b ‘W111’ record before the 1181150. the Prime Mitiisler sold till he asked was that that iccord be considered in 91'0- pcr perspective and as e. whole.

Says Statue Changed

He reviewed how Canada's status had changed since the last. war, hcw the problem 0f defence had been revolutionized by the new

range of military forces. especially c

the great rise of eir power.

Military power "in no 10mm mcnstired by numbers of men en- listed. Mr. King embhasined. De- vclcipmcnt of air power had. I01’ instance increased the necessary emphasis on home defence, espec- ially the defence of Atlantic Pfiru.

Expenditures on the Rbvll C1111- adinn Air Force and the Canadian Navy now, compared to 1014. in- dlcated 1n some degree the differ. once 111 the picture.

Canada Spend! M01’!

1n the first eight months of war. Cannon had spent more than f/wice as much as in the first eight months of file inst war. The est-1- maic of $500,000,000 for Canada's war expenditure for 1940-41 had 110w been revised to 8700000000 511d might be increased further. This meant 32.000000 a day for Canada's war effort alone. This your for all purposes the Govern- mcnt would spgnd more than $1.- 100000000 or more than $3,000,000 nv. a gstimnfes for the current fiscal year would provide 8100-0001700 101‘ naval purposes. which was some 30 limos the amount spent for naval nmoscs in the some period of the irst Great We!‘ and three times Canada's tofol naval expenditures for the whole or the First Omit

W l‘.

"I“he Dominlonk industries had received war orders fotallint! 3775-‘ 000.000 to date. of which 8200000.; 000 constituted orders from Gren-

and her Allies and 8'75.-

1 i ($00M worth of orders 1mm the

The new minister will have sup- '

lPromincnt Fox Rancher flies At Bcdeque

The death occurred (suddenly in Castor Alto, on May 12th of Dr. J. J. McPherson, son of the late Nell McPherson, Uiizg. P.E.I. In his earlv life Dr. McPherson followed y the teaching profession, and taught school for a number of years in Orwell Head, Cardigan and Murray River. After graduating from Queens University. Kingston, Ont... he located in Castor. Alto, where he practised his profession suc. cessfuily for a period of over 30 years. He leaves to mourn his loss o, sorrowing wife. formerly Miss Mary Clark c-f Orwell, one son Kenneth. and two daughters, Marlo and Eunice. also the follow- ing brothers and sir its, Daniel on the homestead in Uigg, Rev. K. C. McPherson. P.P.. Tracadle. Rod- erick, Lvndale, Cal, Joseph, Great Falls, Montana. Laitchlin, Portland. Oregon. Mrs. Frank Evans. Great Falls, Montana. Mrs. T. M. Mc- Millaii. Cltv and Mrs. P. T. Power, Kenslngton.

Canadian Government. 20 Shipyards Busy

Canada now had 20 shipyards engagid in building 90 war ves- sels, and the construction program was "well in advance" of schedule.

There were under construction B2 airdromes and 175 other construc- Llon projects including coastal de- fences and air raid defences.

The (lovemment hod on order 9.000 motor vehicles at a total cost of si4,00tl,0O0. some 3.000

seas. War munitions orders total- led $80,000,000, and construct-ion of a. large explosives plant was under consideration.

In addition, said Mr. King, the roduction of small arms was be- pbrgl expanded as rapidly as pos- s e.

A study was under way for the increased use of Canadian mfllcr- lais insofar as was Dvssbile.

strength o! Navy

As of May 10, 1940. the strength of the Royal Canadian Navy stood at 952 officers and 5.662 ratings. including some 200 officers and men attached to the Royal Navy. The proposed total strength even- tually was 1,450 officers and l0,- 000 ratings. ‘

Present strength of the Royal Canadian Navy was seven destroy- ers, 15 minesweepers, six anti-sub- marine vessels, 15 fishermens rc- serve vessels, 51 other auxiliary vessels, three high-speed merchant vessels now bein converted into light cruisers, an 90 vessels under construction, 54 of which were patrol vessels and 18 mlncsyvcepers-

for lhe Royal Canadian Air ' Force, the Prime Minister report- led the personnel of that service gs of May 10. separate and dis- tlnct from the British Common- wealth air training plan. was 1.389 officers and 10.926 airmen includ- ing army cooperation. home de- fence personnel and those prepar-

111a ‘the air training plan.

One army cooperation squadron was already overseas and a second squadron was under training.

The home defence branch of the service was nine s uadrons at present and three addi lonal squad- rons will be detailed to similar duties.

Tote] strength C.A.S.F.

Total strength of the Canadian Active Service Force was 81,519. raid Mr. King.

‘Phi; included a 1st Division, now in England, of 33.438 with en- oillanv troops and 240 personnel at Canadian headquarters in London, making a total of 23.678.

strength of the 2nd Division would be 24.645. There was also a personnel of 16.282 in various de- pots. some 9.030 engaged in coastal defence works, 1.685 guarding vital centres and 6.223 engaged in vari- ous other duties. It could be said that. more than 100,000 were on active service,

Reinforcement; would be pro- vided from l1 territorial units be- ing organized. he said. Canadians were aiding in defence of New- foundland “and other points in the Atlantic area."

Recruiting for the CASFwould continue, said the Prime Minister. Navy recruitln would be govern. ed by the ecqu sit-ion of additional vessels, and E.C.A.F. recruiting was linked with the nlr training

plan.

The air training plan was careful- ly organized on a long term basis and could not be arbitrarily altered without full consultation among anode. New ifealand Australia

the United Kin dotn he said. ‘Piierc were some 1i umls already in existence.

New units were being formed al- most every week. according 1o the schedule of the plan.

In three years the scheme called for total expend ure of 1000000000 of which Canada's fit would be n-n estimated $350,000, .

40.000 Men 1001111110

It would re ulre 40.000 officers. airmen and civ lians to 0091'“? the scheme.

An apparently common belief that slow Dl’ ese was belnn mlde "W? from inc of understanding of the size and intent of the scheme.

The public did not spnrecme 01¢ full size of the ‘plan, ‘the eatest individual effort the domin on has_ ever made."

The plan we: not worked out by Austral . New zeaiand and Canada but in the United Kin dom.

It was geared baelca v to British aircraft production schedules. For that. reason the British government preferred a training scheme which wouid produce n in e number of trained men at. e ie date rather

_ _ such_ vehicles had already arrived over-i‘

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Eat All-Bran every duy, drink lots of writer, and regain our Eayness and well-being. Ma e in

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g

KEV. I. CAVENDER.

UARD

Tribute to The Rev: Dr. W. M. Townsend

The following tribute to the late Rev. Dr. William M. ‘Townsend; was delivered by Rev. G. Can, lyle Webster at the funeral seiniie held from Si. James Presbylerll“ l Church Friday nftemoon:

1

ADDRESS BY REV. MR. WEBSTER 1

In thinking of what I should say , on this occasion. there kept ever] recurring in my mind the words ‘of i our Sziviours precious promise l given to His disciples on the eve I of His own departure, "I go to 1110- , DIIFB a place for youand I will j comp again. and receive you unto,