A e SUM

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

685175511!- John ma. n Church Street-Phone m 1 - IUIMHfBIDI uul PBINUI oouun

all-mun; should be rm mu- Ill. can.

f; bought daily ow“ m" a

aim) of tho following ctorccln , .

Manor‘. wctu Sincl- GQIIIII llfllllhti. Water Street. Toronto Ii “m, Water sum. Mark one», c1 omvuu sum.

ho delivered

tour! homo in sununermlo by

M“, My at 2o per ca; ov 1w per Icon. Phouo 289 for thin [cl-vino u

or"

u. "who h ' ‘nffi: m" b. floated 1| I r" ' m, nan-lay uvlhlv II

‘ll. '

‘um’ ._ 4,3951! farm and fox nevtinl

u“ l, Bu... L-a-fs-a-lo-al.

5 ENLARGEMENT with

Fm“ mailed b0 U8 f0!‘ fllfllhllll- Uiuogw process. 8 cxposun m plus post. Enlrlcan Drug d: My 5°‘“°°‘ smmerrsl-rfiio-z-aa-"li.

CICS PLAY AT

L _-“Al11'1gyTll)1ll6I Gale:

~ - co e , y n an

'§j“,,',,’_'°;5fiii§ GIXEEIRC HalL ‘rues-

“ March lllll. Matlllee_3.15. Ad-

am, 15,,- llllu Ztidlfllslveuing 8.30. -' , s ca es.

“d m p“ L-859-3-11-3i.

TRY dfox feeds sold fiinizlacesiln L-B45-3-l0-2i.

JVANTED ~Expef18nced maid gilollsetvurk. Applv Mrs. Harold ‘Moos-e, New Anllan.

14-877-3-11-31.

55w ARRIVALS — Spring in and tpp costs ready to wear. "advance in prices. Mills Dry mrers and Clothiers, Wawr pnet, Sulllnlersiue. L-737-3-5-2i.

JJIVEN RANK 0F BERGEANT Attire regular meeting of the S‘- ii; Town Council Police Officer Hillfillflfi was given the rank o1 ugeant, It was expained by qnllcillor Wedge that this would in him authority outside the in if occasion demanded its-S.

-WAS WELL KNOWN HERE — Ind has been received by friends isblde of the death recently in pmollver of Mrs. smith, wllc In la. Dr. W. H. Smilh. o. former

of the sSide Presbyterian Quill. Both Dr. and Mrs. Smith unveil known in S'Slde and will blindly remembered by their my friends-S.

JUNBRAL SERVICES — The illlull services for Mrs. P. C. Gal. llll were held on Monday morn- Iifliillli Iler late residence to St. hill Church. The funeral Mass vulelebrated by Rev. Fr. lilac- Wf. Rt. Rev. Mgsr. G. J. Mac- ldu saying the final rites at the m. The padbearers were Mes- IaW B. MacNeill, D. F. Mac- Idll. John Gallant, Fidele T Gal- lfltGeofrey Gallant and Sergt. fibril-S.

JMITY HOURS — The Fbfly 3W5 °iienod in St. Paul's Church clfondlly morning with the Mass imitation at nine o'clock. fcev. 1G. MacDonald was the celebrant hllriestsfrom uce neighboring Illrhes assisted with the Confus- tlls. On Tuesday the Mass of Pro htewa celebrated by Rey. F, X, lcllult at 7.30. The Forty Hours Plllclose with the Mass of Expqsl. h: till morning at no o'clock. H! ital‘ was beautifully decorat-

Illh coloured lights. Very large "Relations attended during the likes-s,

mi,‘ 4H8. Crawford Pldretts and "lbw Walker mu. of Kelvin Prim udwlllu Island, are vlslung Milt at Halifax and Sprizlghill, l"! booth.

‘ Mllllrdk for dandruff.

toasmn NEWBURG

1 1;? cups ccokcd (canned) Ulster cut small

1 tablespoons plate:

llmiifiipfwll flcur

'2 ‘eafififion salt.

Dash of paprika

M61111 coffee cream

his yolks

‘alliiclfispcon WODOYICSIQTSQKIM

i " . (‘aw-rumpus minced pm.

"tlhon- Melt the butter ' 1:1 the all)?“ oi a dculfe brfler and me obstcr and cook fcr abtlut u weflulf-‘i. Add the flour and m t the" add the salt and mklidd‘ tllc cream gradually, n" be _. llt-rrfng constantly, m. he“ gins to thicken. Now add m y01ks that have besh welf- Ewf,‘ W" QY-vk for one mil-lute ' ‘ lgmlféidkhthe ptfrnento Bailiff igr six eYill-sftflrii, 5x215 of‘? y doubling the burger, pniflim and sersomngc m-mlcken shortcake ic Mm bgmtd do cken. The acucc kwd ‘well-flavored. A little 5th,‘, _P-m"{tn_ would be good km co,l"°‘_ld"18 not only the hum, igerv. but a certain as‘? Btwultfsye Vvllh hot baking h" merlow is a smooth frc almwél is delicately colored, mluirea none of your for r" Plan-l» n. n n- . no; sveecnirg on melted m;

F-wmlx w: ‘h.

run-wed for III! 0|’ h“ Qdvllllfllll of a

order to the m: Nllflllllllll for dollvcrlu on you route.

—MENTHOLATED Tar Cough algal‘: help: coughs. Taylor Drug 00..

—lVORY and green or red stain. less enamel kitchen utensils obtain- able at Bruce's. L-845-3-10-2f.

—IIOCKEY Bedeque Rink, Bedequc South Shore League, Thursday. Mflreh 12. second game in finals, Middleton vs. New An. nan. Skate after. Admission 2o

cents. I L-855-3-10-3i.

Bapt. J. E. Allen, PromincntYSide Citizen Passes

A link with the early lalsiory of Summerside has been severed with the passing of Captain Joel Shep- herd Allen, whose death occurred at his home in Summerside shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Captain A'1en, although not IILIQ- bust health for the past few years, had been out and about unzil a. few days ago when he took a heart Buick- Hls condition gradually be- came worse until the end, which came quickly. Cant. Afen enjoyed remarkably good health for his 91 years.

He Was born on June 15th, 164i at what was at that i.lme called Eminent road. (now known as Mel- rosel Westmoreland Co., N. B. When about 16 years of age he cam:- to the Island to join his brother ulio was located at Searletown. From there he decided to g0 to sea and became a deep sea captain and sailed the Seven Seas during his many years at sea.

He married Charlotte Dobson.

daughter of William Dobson oi Searetcwn and came to Summer- aide to llve 85 years ago. Here he followed the sea for a number of years sailing often on the ships that were built in the shipyards at Summerside at that time. He retir- ed from active lire on the sea at 4-2 years of age, but always took a keen interest in the merchant ship- ping and in 1920 purchased in part- nership with Capt. John E. Camp- be‘1. the three mashed schooner "Fa- vonian.” which was built in 1917 in Nova Scotia. The ship was wreck- ed in a terrific gale four years af- terwards when on a trip to Barba- dos. Capt. Allen in his early days in Slnnmerslde took an acflve interest in civic affairs and had served on the pol':e force also on the fire brigade and as town councflor. In the early days of Summerside Capt. and Mrs. Allen rah a very fine ho- tel called the strathooha. which was a very imposing building with three stories and pate glass win- down. This hotel was burned in the great fire of 1906. They then took over the Victoria Hotel which was on the site of ll‘e Prince County Hospital. They remained there un- til 1900, when they took \1'p resi- dence at "Femwood" n. lovely home on Summer St. and have resided there ever since.

In 1909 Capt. Al'en went into the fox business with the late Dr. Alex MacNeill and A. C. Saunders. now Mr. Justice Saunders. their ranch situated near St. Eleonora was christened St. Patrick in 1910 by Princess Patricia when she visited Summerside with her father, the late Duke of Connaught. Capt. Al- len's venture in the fox business was very successful. He was also associated with the late John Grady in the coal business which was also a success. I

Capt. Allen retired from active business about 20 years ago and had since enjoyed a well earned rut. He was a man of pleasing personality, a delightful conversa- tionalfst and could tell many in- temsting yarns of his experiences in distant lands. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the United Church. He was devoted to hie family and tllld the pleasure oi having all his children near him and lived to see his grandchildren grown up and who always delight- ed to be in his company.

He leaves his devoted partner who had he lived until August would have shared with him their 65th wedding anniversary, two sons, W. A. Allen. postmaster at Summer- side and Dr. H. S. Allen, dentist, also of Bummersidu; both sons hav- ing served in the first great war, and one daughter, Mrs. W. H. Siackfom of Summerside. Capt. Afen was the last curvivinfl mem- ber of c family sf thirteen. To his widow and family the Guardian extends sincere sympathy.

The funeral will take place on Thurcda at two o'clock from his ‘ate rec denoc under Masonic aus- olden-S.

MORSES TEA‘

For full

monc ' STANYDSARKO¥EA. u“

Wu“. 85 cum

flavour and genuine MORSPS

POI

AND

TO-DA Y

ililfllili BUIIPANY" FRANK Tionsau

d, ANN WTNllFOlD-JOHII Still-TON

Also News & Short subjects Shows at 7.15-9.15 Matinee Thursday at 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

HARRINGTON SCHOOL

Hflqgfllgglliovgglhgoolisforulrlfie diam o?

mgIrlrll%i!ey'X.—1, George cuomore- 2

mélggdghii/llillfl-l, Lois Jones‘ I 2:

s't~."."..l€°%i.‘il“.' ‘has... Grade V.-1,_ Billie

ad IV. Sin-l. Brian MacFar- ‘ 2. Allan Jeffery; 3, Raymond

Dodds.

Gracie IV. Jr.—1. Bessie Rodd; 2, Buddy Heron.

Grade II.—1. Audrey MacFarlane and Velda Proude, equal; 2. Jimmie

Heéor-lh

r eI.S.~—1. J kl MacFar-

Lane and Christine Philligs equal. Grade I, Jr.-l. Melvin Dodds.

Highest average-Billie MacFar-

axle.

Prize for stars in arithmetic—Al- lan Jeffery.

Prize for stars in reading——Audrey MacFarlane.

Perfect attendance-Robert Dodds Billie MacFarlahe_ Raymond Dodds. Allan Jeffery. Brian MacFarlane. Bessie Rodd, Audrey MacFarlane, Jackie MacFarlane.

Kathleen E. MacDonald-Teacher.

(Patriot please copy.)

Middle East May

(Continued from page l)

There are reports from fairly re- liable sources that Ute Nazis are massing 40.000 parachute troops in Crete to be dropped in the rear of the British 8th army in Libya and possibly in Alexandria, Cairo, and dong the Canal itself.

Loss of Egypt and the Suez Can- al, which too would mean rhatthe British Navy might be placed in an untenable position in the east- ern Mediterranean, would be a major disaster.

Rommel, despite the successes of British aircraft, submarines, and warships in destroying 60 per cent of all the enemy convoys running from Ita'y to Libya, nevertheless is believed to have stored up huge reserves of men and supplies that might enable him to push an of- fensive as far as the Suez Canal.

Nazi bombers, too, might succeed in blasting the single desert high- way ilnklnlz the naval base A‘ex- andrin wit-h Salum, and the only railroad between Alexandria and Matrull.

Should that happen, the British army commander in chief. Gen. Sir Claude Auchlneck, would have to try to keep his forces auDPmd by motor lorries plowing through the desert sands.

British military leaders however. not overlooking the possibility of a two-way Nari thrust from Libya and llvrough Turkey, are tenacious- ly holding to strategic positions in the western desert and getiinil ready to meet the full force of Nazi land and air blast, should it come.

The possibility. too. is not ex- cluded that Britain may get the jump on the axis and start her own offensive before the enemy is ready to throw his full power info o. drive toward the Suez Canal.

Turkey is a question mark, Most British army, navy and Air Force chiefs express belief that 5M will continue to stand firmly by Britain and fight to the lust man if tllr- Nazis and Bulgarians start a south ward push.

._.__-______--- Use Mlnard’: for dandruff.

PRINCE

SUMMERS“)! HIGH SCHOOL

Honor lint for February; . Grade x~l. Roberta Gorrlll. I. Yalmar. 8. Ilowell Allen. Kathleen Allen 8 Const - - moo Orue. GINO vIIL-l. 161th; Crug, 3, Betty Jenn Osborne. 3. Ruby Key. Grade VIlI—l. Mary Palmer, 3, 3. Shirley Mo-

GrlldO VII-l. 1P: C . zkeGnrfleld Gdlantféfdg-Obbrltmienra:

Grade VII-l. Howard McFarland Graham Mutt-art. 3. Janet Baker.

Grade VI-l. Anna Hewitt, I. Joan Compton. a. Robert Gay.

Grade VI-l. Alan Stewart l-ud ‘rcnton Landry. 2. Jean Heckbert.

3- Virginia Campbell, Joan Meikle

and Pauline Phillips,

Grade V-l. John Gorrlli, 3. men Peters. 8. Louis Blanchard.

Grade V-1. Ethel Heokbert. I. Markaret Muttart. a. Eric Perry.

Grade IV-1. Donald Harris. i. Beverly Gay. 8. Isabelle Hewett and Donna Shaw.

Grade IV-l. Alder Wedge. I, Gloria Woodside. Joan Woodside and Edith McLellan. 3. Barbara Conrad and Marion Swartman.

Grade IV-l. Milford Claw. l. Robert Gallant. 3. Leonard Savi- dant and Joan Baker.

Grade III~L Clarence Perry, z. CYharles Simpson. 3. Katherine Mac- farlane.

Grade III~1. Julie Meikle. I. Diane Dewar. 3. Billy Swwart and Erma ilifhitney,

Grade lI—1. Charles Doucetie. 2. Beliiy Lou Guy, John Gallant and Joyce Anne MacDonald. if. Phyllis White and Ruth Cannon.

Grade II-l. Adele Baker. Allfred

“Pry. Richard Wedge. 2. Catherine Larkin. 3. Sarah Jane Fstey, Clar- ence Gillis and Reta Smith. _ Grade II-1. Betty [nu Treden- lck. 2. Peter Darby. Albert Arson. out. Robert Gallant and Ruth Huestis. 3. Alexander Campbell.

Grade I —1. Bill Kennedy and Gordon Mclnnis. 2. Peter Green. 3. James Morrison. Helen McLelinn and Macolm Palmer.

Grfliie I—l. REglnAId Phillips. 2 Arnold Mada-on. 3. Helen Gay ant‘ Claude Arsenault.

M-“FYRSCIOQ,

“Take back your diamond ring," uhc said

‘Until you get it through your head,

We all perspire, no matter who, But nicc men don't offend

like you!”

lath fonfglll with UFEIUOY The ONE loop upehily undo k

pnvcnf "k0." (Body Odor)

LEG BEAUTY CALLS FOB PROTECTION

Now that wintry blasts are blowing, our legs need more protection than a thin whiff of silk 01‘ nylon, Pat vanishing cream over the legs before going out, to serve as g, protection against sharp Wmds- Tly giving your legs a van- ishing cream minute mask, 1f they 81° Chflfllflsd and rough-leave it on just n. minute. When you tissue it 0P1. you'll note that tiny bite of Pvllghended skin 80 with it, leaving legs soft and silky smCOih. That's '- ti stocking insurance these

‘ Ill every snag is extra-ex- pensive.

GQIIIIIII-IIII) meeting up with this would probably be loam! all tho Vi! to Bclgoland and back. A sleet-covered U. S. sailor keeps wlwh M! 00h"! duty in the North Atlantic. Official Navy 1311010 shown hhn wclring n mask lo protect hi: face against biting galec,

Vivid memory W" 9mm“?

u" “Ly “model” the artist needed f0 point fhl lotion-packed picture,

‘bu. ‘howln’ "m", lQm-hjyk ppm” flflggkln‘ an Axln lupply column In the Libyan dccert. The

pll\h[IIlIW“b1.nl‘A"'

lqnaivnlnalq

QUEEN'S CANADIN FUND DONA TIONS

Repeated bombing raids on Bri- tten port areas and the industrial midlands nu attracted fresh at- ltlltion w the frightful cuffcring M the many thousands of civilians in Great Britain who are harried hum dlelter to shelter and finally t-iven into the open country by luoousivu raids. Eventually piuccc I-N found for them all, places of Mauve security, but their belong- ing; of all kinds are destroyed. Th; tack of emergency feedcng alone is difficult. The task of setting them w once mom with some quantity 0f clothing and bedding is much more difficult.

To "meet these enormous needs. hind: have been started in various put; of the world. Her Majesty

JAPANESE

r (Continued from page 1)

Ten days aft/er the capitulation, while wounded atill were being col- looted from the hills. the Japanese were refusing permission for the burial of dead.

"It is known that women, both Asiatic and European, were raped and murdered and that one entire Chinese district was declared a brothel regardless of the status of the inhabitants." (The same thing happened at Nanking, where thou- sands of women were outraged and killed and other thousands of the inhabitants slain during the burn- ing and pillage of the Chinese city).

All the garrison survivors (by Japanese count 5,072 Britons; 1.689 Canadians; 3,929 Indians and 357 others) were herded into a canlp of wrecked huts without doors, lvin- dows, light or sanitation. and by the end of January there were 15o cases of dysentery, but no drugs of medical facilities, and the dead nnl. to be buried in a corner of the camp.

Guards Are Callous

“The Japanese guards are utterly callous and the repeated requests of Gen. Maltby. the general officer commanding, for an interview with the Japanese commander ltnve u-en curtly refused," Mr. Erich continu- ed, "This presumably moans lhat the Japanese high command have connived at, the conduct of t-eir forces."

Civilian European resilirnts, some of them seriously ill, have been in- terned and fod on a little rice, wat- er and food scraps.

The Japanese have refused to permit visits in Hour: Kong either by a Red Cross representative or an agent of the protecting power and have ordered all foreign con- suls out of all occupied territories. Thus, "it is clear ilzat their treat- ment of prisoners and civilians xvi‘: not bear independent investigntirln." although conditions may have im- proved slightly by now, Mr. Eden said

In the House of Lords the Col- onial Secretary, Lord Cranborne, agreed to look into a suggestion that Russia be asked to exert it. good offices at Tokyo for the reief of Kong Kong's helpless ‘people. Russia and Japan ltill are at peace

After Java (gntinued g ggc 1)

dent enemy. Russia, on the north.

Other possibilities, such as an eastward thrust at Hawaii or along the northern rim of the Pacific a- gainst Alaska and Canada, doubt- lesn have been studied but probably have been marked for another eta .

The clgm point to Australia, e other two adventures are recom- mended by powerful 1111-9. and pro- bably also by urgent arguments from Hitler, but the Japanese, who realize they are fighting for their nations! life as well as booty, must, it. appears, put Australia first.

Australia is the base where the American-British counter-offensive can be prepared.

Japanese landings on New Guin- eq mean that the battle of Aus- tralia already has begun. m fact it began nix weeks back when the Japanese seized Rabaul, on New Britain, a scant 500 miles from the Australian mninYand. It moved for- ward another 100 mile; with the seizure of Timur.

The bombings of Darwin and other Australian points were part of the pericvrl of feeling out and softening up.

The defenders can only conjec- ture at the part of Australia's l2.- ZIO-mile coastline on which the b‘ow will fall.

For the first time Japan's lines.

of communications will be almost no extended as those of her major foes. And she will be entering a battlefield in which the might of the word's greatest industrial pow- er. the United States, at last can be brought in bear.

CIDER YOUR GARDEN SEEDS IAll-Y. A SEIIOUS SHORTAGE EXISTS IN MANY VARIETIES

BuokaP/o <$Rip¢ TQMATOES

in...“ om: vnu: “(a I or 3 vlnu will pvcluco cnouahnt’: “curt tho

flm . THE NEW CLIMBING

binned-undo

TOMATO fl Ml II f hehrht 0f l0 f?) iim-olrq: ca high an l0 to 21 n f-relllc, on cl hlnnrn or any-grim“ Carlin" . us n . -_ Elclctiutigluell. hrlc‘ crimson. so quality. The mm productive nfallcomccoen. Pu. 20c:

on I n==_'é..."i.‘1 i“! 500d um! NuIIOI-y look letter Than Ever

Mon Ind than; Counter». Onurla

use of her name in connection with the mmimcn campalan- whlvh II officially known u "1110 Qllfln‘! Canadian hmd for Air Raid Vic- 11ml"

3W" doll“ Qqntflbilttd I0 Eh! Queen's Canadian Fund R065 WW1- out deduction to the b0"! M1901’ p] London 1'91‘ dLlI-IIDUUOD W u!‘ homeless and. needy.

Contributions from thin Province should b¢ forwarded to the fwyli ‘Prust Company, Charlottetown. which reports the following ro- ceiph to dates-

Received recently:-

Mr. and Mn, r. n, I111. 01w- lottetnwn, $30.00. Tofu u can; c5511.».

In Memoriam

MISS MARY McCAUGHEY

On Friday Feb. 6th the oldest remaining tie linking St. Joseph's parish at Kelly's Cross with tile past was severed when God in His infinite wisdom culled to her etern- a1 reward the spirit of Miss Mary McCaughey in her 95 year The dc- oeased lady was born in 1347 at Green Road and spent all her life in that place until live years ego when she came to live with her nephew and wife Mr. and Mrs. Peter Toole of south Melville and ut whose home her death occurred. She was of a quiet unassuming dis- position and during her long iffe performed many acts of kindness and endeared herself to hosts cf friends both young and old. Being possessed oi a pond memory and endowed with more than average intelligence ft was a pleasure f0 converse with her and glean some knowledge of the happenings of pioneer days. During the later years shc had become blind but never lvll. heard to murmur against her illill'zllii_v' as she readily accepted God's holy will ill all timrs. being imbued with a strong unswerving Catholic Faith. Her pastor, Rlcv. W. A. Kcele frequently visited her and ‘was present to administer the inst rilcs of the church she loved and served so faithfully. She leavls to mourn one sister Mrs. fllza Trainer of Passmore st. Clftowll, while a brother hfillleal McCnughey pro-deceased her bv only n few months. Slle also leaves I large number of nephews and nieces by whom she is sincerely mourned. Hcr funeral took place Monday t0 St. Joseph's church. Kelly's Cross, and was well attended the pall- bearers being, Emmet Gordon. Peter Greennn, John ‘Poole, James D. Flood Alfred Cameron and Pius McGollghc-y. After the requiem Muss was sung by Rev, Keefe, her mortal rcmaim were, laid away in the nearby cemetery. then: to wait the firlnl resurrection, the committ- al payers being read by the pastor. Funeral arrangements were under direction of F. J. Trainer of Tyrone Lot sixty-five.