finish Mrs. John Pond :1 Church 813g“,- snumuasmc {no rautcs couurghqm m

Trqffiilblflillllfl"! Aflmthlne. should be rm with Mrs. Porul,

may he bought daily Somme m; sookiture, Water Street. ‘may; aslrery. Water Street. ark Gsudet, The Guardian will be delivered to u, hm, In " Boy st 2c par day. or 10c per week. 91mm 359 u ‘h, your order to the boy responsible for deliveries o

{Tcdlmm is reserved for news ,1 local interest, hut advertising 0| s iiewsy nature may be inserted ,1 z cents a word, strictly Payable h, sdvance. nflFREs" frozen hor.e Meat. Beef nlpe. Mail or phone orders to mung 11-335-3-24-21.

_BRACE'S PURE PAINT. Enam- ‘L varnish and Shellac will make a “my apartment like a new I41 Icdel.

n your route.

—WORM T115401‘ DTUR 00., Kensington.

—LEF'I' FOB. OTTAWA ... ator Creelman MacArthur and

-—FLORAL TRIBU __ report» of the TES My in yester

L-335-3-24-2l.

JPRING SUITS and top coats. latest styles and patterns now on wsplgy, Mills Dry Cleaners and clotiiiers, Water Street. Summer- ,,,_ L-380-3-25-2l.

_CHURCH PARADE —The Vet.- mns Guard stationed at Summer- ride llPlfl a Church parade on Sunday. The R. C. members _par- ‘ding to St. Paul's Church and the protestant members to the Baptist tliurch. s.

-DEATII 0F MR. JOHN W. --- -. m) " — The death occurred on Tliursd at his home in Tyne Val. by of M John W. Brown at 84 ,_ us of age. Mr. Brown was a well own resident in the Valley and m most highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. He leaves to mourn his widow, two daughters, yrs. A. W. Milligaii. and Mrs. Wil- 114m Ellis. Tyne Valley and one m, George. iii Boston, The fun- ual was held on Saturday afternoon pom his late residence. Rev. ivrr, lllloft conducted the service as. listed by Rev. Mr. Buntain. -s.

by his Vancouver; Class mates of the R. C

Council merside. S.

War

-_.i._

- _._

By KIRKE L. SIMPsON Associated Press Staff Writer

whether to come to grips there.

mitting

It sukkests that have been timed in cide with actual slavia of the three-power Axis pact Even s0.

Personals

—MI'S. Joseph MacLellan of Car- dlgun spent. the weekend in Sum-

neiside. on the ids of the

'I‘liat depends on many unknown factors, including the degree Yugoslavian ctr-operation

--.\lr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen have returned from 1m extended visit to lain Upper Canadian Provinces. -

-—-l"l‘l€ll(lS will be pleased to learn I It also depends Breath’ on wha

that Mr W. W. Baker is making

ruourabk‘ progress from a Second based in Greece in the more than

three weeks since popular opposition

operation in the Prince County in Yugoslavia, to flny tie with the 3W1"- -5- Alli"- nrecipitated a cabinet crisis and y ————————- iielayfid tulfillznant or German dip- ‘ oma. c expec a ons. Th t 1 f time in cementing Yuizosfivifingh

the Axis framework as at least a passive partner could prove costly to Germany.

It was apaprently assured stiff Greek-British resistance to a German drive and probably barred

Agent Appointed T0 Fredericton

..

llONTRVEAT-i. Que». March 24 - The appointment of Bert Tyler as agent of the Canadian National Express at. Frodcriclon. N. B.. is announced by G. E Beilerose, Gen- eral hlaiirgcr of the Express De- Dattment of the Canadian Na- $01111, system. Vice J. A. Saunders

fills-cried to the position of agent itsirlnev. N. s. The new Canad- lln National express agent at Fred- ericfon was born at Steep Common, Seep R D. 00.. Southampton. humid. on December 25. 190a, and entered the service of the express whitish)’ as a wagonman at Camp. . on May 9. 1919. In ‘ 1e same year he h _ .d to the clerical staff. Olillilf’ various clerical positions

best route of attack on Greece. the Vardar river valley. The terrain and the sea on of the

krieg technique. It is also certain that powerful units of the Royal Air Force are standing by at Greek bases to pounce on German communica- tion iines in the Bulgarian moun- talus-and upon Rumanian oil wells. Increasing Russian resentment ov- er Germany's Balkan push ls also apparent.

From Belgrade it is reported on diplomatic authority that Moscow ha. cut off Germany from Russian oil. What. that flow has actually amounted to under various Berlin- Moscow deals has never been cer- ta . It may not represent so seri- ous a supply failure as to bring Ger- many and Russia to an open break.

1E WESTENGURDIA

rat“?! 0f the following stores in

Gum“! Dflllltone. W t 5t

M o1 Cream: 52:3: Summerside by for this service,

POWDER for Dllzs at

Sen-

In the funeral of Lac. Mur-

“WHY. and friends in officers, sergeant: and - . F

Training School, M ' and local alright? 533i):

Events are moving first in the Bal- lWI-‘i. and the world may soon know Germany rind Britain are

The news that Yugoslavia is sub- to Nazi demands that she Join hernusband in Halifax, N. 8.. align herself with the Axis Baiiomrafwr visiting her parents. Mr. and aloe ‘ynchronlzes with rumors thavM-"s- Peter Power. Kenslnebon- e Germans are already in motion, i? across Bulilaria to strike at Grecce§ Bligh the Struina Valley gateway.‘ Glenfannliig School, the Onslaught may weekend with her parents, Mr. and Berlin to coin- slgnature by Yugo- 5mg, I

Balkan wétlhe ogolliable pattern of o.- r g,“ ts Dohslblebrggéig‘Highlanders has rejoined his unit British-Axis fight are Sm, "m. ‘win Nova Scotia, after furlough Wlbh

of i und t -' gifllglng new reiwonships ma‘; file sliixixgton was a. recent visitor to Kel-

. t British forces have actually been

m, “Miss Ethel Campbell of Freetown

the German armies from using the i

year are iii-suited for German blitz- d

"m" aiiuctvtt-d agent at Chathtim zlilz-r-leflhfitfinrch l3. 1984. In March "finned? mil"! year Mr. Tyler ‘m, ° Cimllbcllton as cashier

o" May s. 19:11, was apnoim- fiflggehgnfitlgimhmefislde, P. z, 1.,

- l l e 1a

h,‘ present, appomtmefitlleld until

“Ti———~—-- --___ "fut-Pious woman's INSTITUTE

The M first? do status ‘d l"\'t‘lilll_ President presid- ode a l i0 llliWifilg Qpgned wlm m“ fimeélflt PING. E011 Cnll W55 r55. fish J ko bv 18 members with an “my o c. There were also several b, m“ Pfvsciit who were welcomed ,,,_,,M° Pli-‘lilfhi- The biuvness dis- m~ ll lhllovrd and it was decided bovbuiciiasc yarn to knit for the ma; all“ hdd zone fioin this com-

ll and Miss Annie Keir was ‘Pmllllvd assistant to Mrs. G. W. B M‘! convenor of te

It does serve to indicate, however, a Russian belief that oil is Hitler's most senltive and vulnerable war

This much ls certain: If a. Ger- man thrust at Salcnlka. is launched via the Striuna valley. and can be beaten off by the Allies. it will greatly affect Turkish and possibly Rusian action. Even a determined Greek-British stand of any dura- tion might also stir seething Yugo- slavia to revolt against the govern- ‘ment committing her to some sort of partnenhip with the Axis

18 Pound Fish

Sixty-three COHl£Sb8lll5_ look part in the annual Vedder River Steel- ihead Trout Derby held recently in British Columbia. landing a score of the game fish during the eight-I hour fishing period from morning to mid-aftemoon. Biggest. trout, taken weighed 17 pounds l0 ounces.- whil?‘ others ranged from this‘ welg t down to 4 pounds i2 ounces. Sveelhead trout are highly resfld- ed b? sportsmen end 8111103111 are keeny pought in B-ftlsh Columbia waters. Fish this year were report-l ed to be somewhat scarcer in gon- eral though the runs on the Vedder and Chilliwack Rivers were COIl-Slti-l ered fair. . Found in all ooutwise rivers from} California. to British Columbii aii 1| southern Alaska. most steelheads make their home in the sea. as- cend‘n the rivers to spawn. Like the A- aritic salmon. most steel- heads survive spawning and make their way back tothe sea and live to spawn n. Sportsmen take them on e fy or by trolling artifi- cial near the river mouths. Steelheaih arg also taken in con- siderable numbers by commerclall fishermen. Some of the commercial catch is used by the salmon indus-

. Cross mulch. it. WM dvclded to continue h, - ‘ refugees and several ‘Mk1, 771° Swing had also been

“ ' l»? hir- Ophaiiage. Se-

, . ck and sdnuu

“mm-live gave satisfactory reporml

qucstirniiaire on Agriculture

‘mlléwfl-‘sgitssed and filled out by the

“l I most. interesting adin

the about. P. E. Island arfeter w 12h

fill.‘ on and prizes were award-

9-111! llien aifourned after

a,’ .. Bruce McNutt. Miss Annie

Ind Mrs. Charles Lcckhart the

ii . ~ u“ ‘or 351x11. fiolleclion $8.10. Roll xchange of

Llihflh Committee for next. meet-

ins

Points to Bron Th huh, Ind i‘

u "its cs" to b" made for littl‘. ndencc were ‘anew (‘Ommittees were appointed, Mrs Ralph Beairsio then m mlfrf-‘ilhk and amusing contest ul lunch was served 1m, 2:“? l" ‘YhHTSe and a social W,‘ an eethlg to be answ-

k”! 0' Bulbs? $4413. Ernest Bryenlon. Mrs. C. 1nd Ma's Duncan

a li Ikhtnees acrom the ehes

h" ' u t hi i u. zvrning. a Tahi: prlillegl: i: atpfirgtggf ll ht. co on: bu: .- llls troiihia progreesu becomes ellovnsh or nish. “go-i may find in Dr. wait Norway no Bgmm n remedy t» help e

hirlztlfhitliiepzeakened bronchial o “d!” the inor id sceum ation.

‘I dglrlce 35o a bottle; the large family else, about 3 times ss much, 60o, et . I tors.

i-‘Oilll

» ---.»»--<=~---------»- :rs.is.i..ie~r

' ' f b lftis i d sclgllinfloltreiatllilgyxgtlgltgllllod l3“: rlapid 311L117} t.

loosen the hlegm In W000i". "d lid "W" W "l"!

in. fcv- rennin" purposes.

Chest chltis

relieve t inflammation, soothe

nerve. I

B-C» shoes is one of the most important

ltcndencv of women's footwear to

..._-._._-_-....___._______._.-

AND

K ensinizton And Vicinity

M1‘. Ferdinand Kilbrlde.

Scotla wifo and family here recently

home for a visit.

are on a visit with relatives friend; in Kensirigton.

visit at Miss Gailaritfis home Howlan.

Miss and at her time in Springbrook.

A large number of skating en thusiasts attended the moonllgh

Saturday evening.

morning for Charlottctown.

. I ____* , Their many friends will be pleas- e ‘ed to hear that Rosita, little daughter

h has been lll during the past vie:

clays. is now greatly improved arid

of Mr. and Mrs. W. Croken, well on the rcad to recovery. Mr. visitor day.

Mr. Preston Toombs was a busi- nessk visitor to Charlottetown last wee _

Mrs. Everett Jay, has left to re-

Miss Dollie Matthews teacher in spent the

Mrs. Vernon Matthews, Summer- Pte. Ralph Acorn of the P. E. I.

r friends in Kelvin I

Mrs. J. G Townsend of Ken-

| —-—i__- i Mr. Allie Thompson R. C. M. P. who was spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A Thompson, here left Friday morn- ing for Halifax, N. S. to v1.31; friends.

i ii-s l Mr. Archie McFarlane of Char- lottetown was in Kensirigton Sat.- “Pdfly on business.

visiting in Keiislngton with her sister. Mrs. Istlac Walker,

l Mr. Percy Driscoll was is busi- ng? visitor to Summerside on Fri- l .

t Mr. Ralph McMurdo of the R. C. A. F. Camp Borden is on fur- lough to his home in Kelvin,

Airs. J. A. Stewart. Kelvin en- tertalned a. number of her friends and neighbours at an afternoon ltca Thursday last. In the evening Mrs. Robert Hogg and Miss Stewart were Joint hostesses at the letters home "to s number of young people. Various games and other amusements whiled away the evening 1116351111115’. A dainty lunch was ‘served and s social time was en- joyed. The proceeds for Red Cross work through the Kelvin women-s Institute, amounted to a goodly sum. 1.;

A IIIALYI IIIVICI I’

Till CANADIAN MEDICAL IIOCIATICN AND LIII

‘IURONIU: "Baby's first pair of

pairs in a lifetime." said an official of the Health League of Caruada in il. recent address. “The one thing that doesn't matter about them l8 s, ..

Sqiiaretoed shoe with straight in- ner- edges are what the child needs with plent of specs to allow for quick growlng said the speaker. He pointed out. that the infant bones and muscles cannot stand the strain of long stun‘ end are likely to “flatten out" i the child is en- couraged to stand or walk to much.

In wdult life. he declared, cane of the feet. was of the first importance lo general comfort and health. In this connection he deplored the

sacrifice comfort for style. Usual- ly, he declared. women's shoes are mo narrow. their soles are too thin. the toes too painted and the heels outrageously high.

Nai-rowness in a shoe is conducive to bun‘cns- coms and mnétlmfil over-riding and hammer toes. Pointedriess in the to; draws the line of the foot outward and may cause flat feet. massively high heels cause an undue load on the erchrs. which mav break un- der the strain. He suggested that many women who attempt to reduce their ight by taking nostrums or ado ting g, ". ‘ucing diet". would be t r a vised to wear shoes which would allow oflthelr enlfiylhl the exercise of walling.

All shoes, whether men or wcmen should be well-fitting but not, too tight. ho asserted. The wearer's toes should not touch the end 01' the shoe. but should have freedom of movement. l-le rrcommerided iub- ber heels to absorb the shock

walking. The eet should be tended s5 cere- fully as the hands. said the speaker. and in much the seen; way. Thee‘ ‘ "beweshedeachnlht dri. ed. a drop o olive oil or some b: powder being used so that the timers will r-lin over tn-m. Blisters should receive especial

ambu- lanco driver in the RCAF. in Nova spent a furlough with his

m. Willi-am McNally who has been employed in Dcbert, N.8., dur- ing the past winter has returned

Mrs. William Lawson and little daughter Loma of Monctori, N812‘;

Miss Margaret Gallant and ivliss Elsie Dunphy returned to Kensing-

ton on Saturday after a two week‘: the “grace;-

The banquet was featured by a

Annie Cole spent the week-

skate in lne Kenslngton rink on

Ptet John S. Bums of the Veter- ans Home Guard left on Monday

T. M. Howatt was a business to Charlottetown on Mon-

PRINCE

Launched

Tlw Canadian War Service Cam paign opened in Sumrnerslde The supper was put on by the Abe Pete Currie, Summerside campaign chair

guests sat down "0 Canada"

sung and Mr. A

singsong led by Mr. George Bow ness with Mr. Al

over the top.

for which the drive is being made are doing for our armed forces. Ev-

our Airforce, Navy and Army are thrilled with the bravery they have displayed and now it. is to us to show that we stand bc- hind them and do not intend to let them down. Mr. Currie than called upon Mayor Campbell to address the gathering.

Mayor Campbell corned hl's ud- dress by exprcssing his sincere op- preciation of the spontaneous en- thusiasm which is being shown for the war service campaign which nu- gurs well for its success. lie was sure that. the caiirasseis would iiiiri the public wholeheartedly beiiiiizi the campaign. The pcople are fl- wake lo their responsibilities io- warcls those of our young men who have gone to fight for freedom and justice, and who look to the war service organizations for those comforts of life. uiiich 111C811 so much to tiicin when on activic scr- vice; anyone who turns u deaf enr to this optical is not ivoiuliv to be called a British subject. are all in this thing for the prese. a- civillzatioii,“ conclude Mayor Campbell.

Mr. J. E. Dalton when called upon to speak heartily supiw rd Mi‘\"‘" Campbell in his appeal. Said

Sammerside Services Drive Is

last night with a supper for the volun- teer workers at St. Mary's Bali.

gwelt chapter of the I._ 0. D. i3. Mr. r G. Clark, campaign chairman for Prince County and Mr. W. A

man, Jointly presided. Before the was MacKay said

bert Huestis at the piano. At the conclusion of the supper Mr. Clark outlined the ob- ject of the war services drive 81V- ; lng details of how the money will

be divided between the several or- ganizations. Mr. Clark stated Prince County had been organized for the drive and that the rural districts had responded wonderfully. He felt sure that the objective for Prince County would be reached and go

Mr. W. A. Currie in a short but

eloquent address spoke of the splen- did work that the organizations,

- cry day we read of the hcroisai o.‘ and

11p

War Men of 30, 40, 5

Try Ostres Tonic Tablets. Contal topics,

lids to normal pen liter 80. 4° i" 5

d to normal

Successfully

85c. Try th D611

contribute to the funds of these or- ganizations who contribute so much N to the men serving ln the front line. - Almost every home has some one serving in the forces and many have been bereaved of a. loved. one in the cause for which we fight." Mr. Dalton was convinced that all who contributed will feel better for - having done so.

There have been many generous contributions already said Mr. Dal- ton. He pointed out that many would not be able to contribute a ' large sum but the smaller contribu- tioiis should receive as much credit as the larger ones. That is just a matter of fortune. Mr. Dalton con- cluded by saying the campaign is well organized and he was sure it would go over the top. Efforts of those at home would make the boys feel, “we are still behind them and will be to the end."

Mr. A. s. MacKay spoke oi’ the M“ great sacrifice made in men during the last war and now "we are cal‘- eci upon to give our money as well as our men so that the British Empire will be able to crush the Hun in order that freedom, jwsi-ice ang the Christian religion will pre- va _..

Mr. J. M. Nicholson in his elo- quent sppcal on behalf of the cam- paign referred to the address of Hls Majesty King George on Christ.- mas Day who stressed that "we must think less of ourselves and more of others if we are to win through." Mr. Nicholson moved a vote of thanks far the ladies for their splendid suppcr. Mt". Currie then cave instrutrtions to the work- ci-s on their dutics and said they would met again on Wednesday ivrlicri the work should be complet- € .

Mr. Willard Bruce. treasurer of the campaign brought cheers when lic aiiiiotiticcrl that already tlicy hurl rcccivcd some very generous contributions. Two subscriptions o! $1.001) cacli had come in. iwo for $500 each, nine for $100 0.101 and one for $80. making a grand total of $4.380.

Several new names were added to the list of teams. M1‘. Ewen Nicholson, Mrs. W. P. Callaghan. Miss Mary lvfncCardle. Mrs. Loo ‘Wood and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan.- S.

. B. was I. bus1n€5s Borden last week.

here .

Mrs. Neil den. in Charlottetown. Mr .

his home in Summerside.

a few clays at his homo in Char town.

week-end .

opened with Presdent Mrs.

to hold a supper- on Ea=ter Monday. A buying committee of Mrs. Tocmbs and Mrs. W. A. Field

Mrs R. Rouers. _ with Mizpah benediction .Mrs. R. Toombs invitlcd the home for the next meeting. - The regular meeting of the Red W‘ng's Junior Red Czoss was held in the schcolioom on Friday after- noon. Meeting opt-nod with Vic?- Prcsident Budd Irving in tho cliair by singing O Canada. Roll call was answered by each member SRVIII‘! their favorite fzuit. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The following committees were their appointed. (Service committee. Wllarrl Pick- ering. Keith Ozcn and PhVllLs MM‘- Innls: Programme committee. Nad- ine How-att. and John Sherry- Pm‘ gramma- wa= then curred out con-