THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: Mrs. John Pond, ll Church Street-Phone 289 SUMMERS]!!! and PRINCE COUNT!

News. Subscription: Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond.

. Guardian may be bought daily

l‘ Ill! of the lilllilwln‘ ‘gm-um

Burnmertide: u udokstore, Water Street. Gourlles Drugstore, Water Street, Torontq

Bakery, Water Street Mark

Gilli“. 07 Granville sung.

The Guardian will be delivered to any home tn Bumrnerside by . mer ifoy at 2o per day or lilo per weeil. Phone 2B9 for this [Qfylgg o, w, your order to the our wsponsible for deliveries on ynm- mum

, column ls reserved for nevve of l, interest. hut advertising of s “y allure may he inserted st I ". wont, strictly payable in

rum‘

,__

.-\\'iliIOI'ING-COUGH . remedy . y, lilylur mug Co». Kensmston.

-2.

4;.“ yKANDuPBD meat fox bis- ° race’s. ~ ' L-524-1-i4-2l.

liQl ‘ ItiNK. South Shozc ‘llrur lry January l5th. n vs. New Annan. Skate

_AL'lll'.SSl0n 20 cents. L-543-1-l4—2l.

'_ Qurrrvliar of I-IulLRen- i Co, Monheal is buying r at office of Charles

"Us, sulrrnrerside " a-o-io-rz-ia-tf

Vl("i‘OltY COAL Company have (zlrltilitls of coal and coke , Ol'l1cr' your supply now 3!), Summerside. L-563_1-15—2L

SMOCKED BY DEATH - lends zrxll be grieved and shock- wlortrn of the very sudden puss- . pf .\ -<. Major H. Inman, (nee 1013;; luy Howatt), of Sum- F5100 who died suddenly at Hali- . yeslvidfiy at 1 p. m. after a ef illness of pneumonia. Mrs In- n had gone to Halifax for the clleurl when she was taken s; - 1y l‘.1 sire was only 24 years of

arlti had only been marrzed a rt tllue, Sire M85 the daughter .\ir.=. Howntt of Summersidn and

late l’. S. Howatt. Her husband the sou of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred zln of North Tryon. Deepest liiialll’ is extended to the bc- i(tl.—S.

DIED AT KENSINGTON-Al- ugh he had resided in Kensing- - for only two years, Mr. Angus hanan, who died at the com- zively early age of 5'7 years, endeared himself to all with om he came in contact. He was native of New Dominion where mortal remains lie interred. A n funeral service took place in United Church, Kensington, ‘h has conducted by Rev. xander Sterling The remains etaircir to Charlottetown by , unuce to New Dominion stay. He leaves a. sol-rowing

lo nroum his loss. The pali- rs aware Memrs George Mc- Benjamin Champion, Urban t pron, Alexander" Hiltz, Peter cticzllld and Johnston Ramsay.

Personals

ru. T. w, Be-xitley of Char- etown was a visitor to sum- ill!) and Kensington on Mon-

.\lrs. George Bowness of Nor- , visited Summerside on Mon- .—K.

.\rr. Preston Toombs of Ken- tcn was a blisllieSg visitor t0 uczslde on Mcrrday.—K.

llr. Oliver Campbell, cattle er, of Kensington, visited Bum- side Monday on matters rela- to his expanding business-K.

llrs, Harry Brown of Margate

-nanro s. extra long uoug§acfi°sefiififi§iidefifiii Brews L-524-l-i4-2i

-srnrrnn canrloao or mnlE-Kevslnstou seems to be iibllsyfattle emponum this win. ur. Pa. cattle may be seen hem:

6.drlven in most any week day. A

{all carioad was shipped one day “t- weak by Mr. M. w. Wood ea “ll-A “I Sauthnort. The major Dart of the load came from Mal- pcque-K.

—NEW LONDON PR . IAN CONGREGATION. ‘E2325 Jwllaly 18th. Long River 11.00 a. M.‘ ggéton 2.30 P. M. Geddie Memorial l. P. M. Please notice the change n time of services for Long Rivu- and Clifton. Annual Meeting ol Geddle Memorial Church at; Nly, Heath MacLeods, French River, January 20th at rso P. M. Rev. M. Bantam. Minister. L-522-l-l5-1l.

Carleton flail Vicinity

lvfr. Patrick Curran and Miss Ag- nes Curran returned to Boston (m Saturday 1min; spent the bust week at ilzeir old home in Ellie‘. vale with their mother Mrs. Jane Curran, who was seriously ill.

Messrs Neil McConnell and Walt- er MacLeod have returned to Hali- fax. having spent the holidays with their parents in Lorne Valley.

Mrs. Angus MacIleod and little daughter Freida, lcrne Valley, spent a. few days in the city.

Miss Anna MacCannell, Ina-ire Valley, left for the City to take un a business course.

Mr. Urban McQuaid, City, spent the holidays Willi his parents Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McQuaid.

Mr. Funnels Corcoran has return- ed to Halifax to resume his work, having spent a week with nis par- ents, Mr. and ‘rifts. MP. Corcoran Baldwin's Road.

Mr. Joseph Cullen. City. spent New Year's with his wife and fam- ily in Elliotvale

Mrs. H. McKenzie. Charlottetown is spending a few days at her old home in Lorne Valley with '15! fairer Mr. AC. McDonald. who is very ill.

Mrs. Cornelius Curran, Cardigan, Hietad was a. recent visitor to the C y.

The many friends of Mr. William McAulay, Cardigan Heald. are pleased to know that he is immov- ing nicely although still confined to his bed, since returning from the hospital where he was under treatment for a. couple of months.

Mr. Daniel Baldwin. Baldwin's Road. left for Halifax during the past week where he expects to be employed, for the remaining winter months.

Mr. John T. Corcorsn, 48 Road. spent New Year's with his sister Mrs. Owen Kelly, Pisquld.

Mr. Hugh McArtee. Baldwin's Rd.. was a recent visitor to Cardigan.

SUM

1-1, whole superstructure

z z

lfisunnntili ALI. £9155 ‘y iliilPH MIITTART

i Qiiuazma-side

.__.v

WORLD’S LARGEST

___(C tinned lluru pzlg>e_l)

no compfaints, either about the cold, wintry condit ons under which they had to work.

_Severai times during the two days I stood on the conning tower with the four tneu on watch there and found out that an Atlantic Spray is rcaily as cold as it looks. The men resembled human snow- men after completing a watch and sometimes their clothes hadn’t time to thaw oilt and dry before they go back on the jcb again,

The sub itself looked like some- i-hlllg out of failyland when its was turned a glossy white by the frozen spray.

Living conditions aboard were surprisingly goo-i. Tire meals 5cm- ed were equal to any good square Inca‘. ashore and the bunks wego almost as conrfortable as a train berth, providing the ship didn't rock and roll too much,

About the only thing I missed was hot vraier for shaving and I didn't miss that so much after I found out that a beard is good pro- tcctlol; against the cold.

U. S. FORCES

_J 52ml“ ‘.1?d_. if PFPJK‘ F“ 1.’.

encmy lighters, and po_...bly 1n- flicted additional damage. and ro- turncd safely to their base. Neth- erlands aircraft, said the Butavla announcement, bcmbsd a Iarvr-“s; base in the southern Philip ‘n

meantime, entered the Philip; , picture with an auncuztce-nleirt, that. American authorities in the islands had destroyed or removed "many millions of dollars" worth of asset-s so that fnvatrng Japanese would not get their hands 0n the

wealth. High Ccmnrissioner Francis B. Sayre, at the direct orders of

President Roosevelt. started put- ting this iicy into offer-t well be- fore the all of Manda. His powers extended even ta the destruction of currency. and tire Trorstrryt call- ed the nrove “the first npekrutiou of the scc clrfd cwth pcl‘"y ivhich any nation hrs yelt made to this class ofvalu-ttblcs."

In another announcement, ill’? ‘Preusurr’ said all Philimoine cur- rency and securities must be cle- nositrd or rrgistercd with banks in the United Stairs and no‘ be used without Treasury ncrnfssinn.

‘Ihe setback administered to the Japanese cn Luzon yesterday was the wound in as many days. the Germans intended to invade Malta. RommePs troops are entrenched in a series of hiiis.

"It will be a very, very difficult job trying to outflark the new Axis line," a. military source con- ceded.

The Imperial ground troops re- ported slight pmgzeis against the rearguards which Rrmlmei posted to enable his main forces u; dig in on the El Agheila-Marada line

Far to the British rear a strong Axis contingent still held out on the Egyptian-Libyan frntter at Halfaya Pass. These trocps rvcre under bombardment. by British

:R.C.A.F. List 0f Casualties

OTTAWA, Jan.

MERSID

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

14—(CP)—'I'he -

EOYEI Canadian Air Force reported n - .

two missing after air opera erseas and one killed in Canada. Three overseas airmen liluiiltlllfily

YQDOrted missing were listed as no\\

for official purposes pmsulned den-L

One flier uas re orted dangerously

iuJured in Carla a.

Following. is the Latest list or casualties with official niimber and next-of-kinz-

Overseas

Killed on active service:

Parsons, Ernest Albert, Sgt," 12.56118, Mrs. S. Parsons (mother) Longueuil, Que.

Payne. Howard Victor, my" RNBCB. Mrs. S. Payne (mother) Huntsville, Ont.

Robertslrarv, William John, Sgt" R0044a, Mrs. R. Robertshaw (moth- er) Tayistock. Ont,

Previously reported missing, now for Official Purposes presumed dead:

Christman. Lorne Smith, 90.. J3€01. Mrs. O. I... Christman (moth- er) Orlllia, Ont.

Hart. Charles Francis, PO., J32‘ Mrs. C. F. Hart tulle) Wcstrnouirt,

Que. Purser, John Henry, P0,, J2832, J. H. Purser (wife) London,

Missing after alr operations:

McGrll, George Edward, P0,, J5312, Mrs. Li. hi, McGili (wile) Tc. ronio.

Henderson, Donald Louden, sgr, B50471. Mrs. D. L. Henderson (wile) Winnipeg.

Canada

Robinson, Alexander Ward, LAC, RAFlZi320fi. W. J. Robinson (fath- er) Brruiinghaln, Eng. viclgangerously injured on active ser-

Bradley, A. P. N., LAG. RAFBlQOBZ A. Bradley (father) Croydon, Eng.

New walking-out Uniforms for Canuck Soldiers

OUITAWA, Jan. l4 —(CP) Some six weeks hence the men who make up Canada's army are going to be nil dressed up in new “walk- ing-out" uniforms with smartly- cut belted jacket similar to that worn by officers. '

So far as actual fighting apparel goes. Canadian soldiers in their battle dress uniforms already are considered ‘the best-dressed nren in the Dominion" the (lefcrrce tre- partnretrt said today in a statement announcing the new uniform. This second uniform is seen as acting as a “best suit" to be worn in off duty hours or when the day's work has been completed.

It was indicated some time ago that o. new walking-out uniform for the army had been (‘raided nu

The new uniforms will be tailor- ed in regulation khaki serge Will‘. brass-buttoned, open-necked Jacket c1 trouwrs similar to those of ufficers. The tie to be worn is u bzech brown color. Collar-pins form part of the issue.

Black socks, finer than the issue worn with regulation army boots. and black low shoes round Out the uniform with which is to be worn the familiar kink! wedge cap or, if tho sold or posserses one, the colorful regimental dress wedge cap which already has been authorized m: soldiers who care to purchase them.

.____.___--_--

After- 53 years in public life, ‘T5- year-aid Mayor James Davina of Muha-xvk. N.J., has retired to hi5 farm to raise flowers and veget-

Mr. Joseph Baldwin, Baldwin's Rd. spent a very pleasant week visiting among friends in ‘nocadie.

Miss uure Bradley. st. Teresa. was a. visitor to the City on Thurs- day

Mia Anna Curran, Boston. Mass.. arrived home during the nast week to be with her mother Mrs. Jane Curran who was seriously lll at. the time, but during the past few days ha; greatly improved and her many friends all hope for her speedy T9- covery. l

Mrs. Joseph MacAulay. Gard! an new, spent Saturday in the cl y-

a visitor by train to Summer- e on Monday-K.

v.1»:

artillery, the Royal Navy. and the roar‘.

ill-s. Patterson Walker of Kea- wli. visited Summer-side on ntiayx-K,

liiss Myrtie McKcnna, Furn- d. ls a patient in the Prince will‘ Hospital. where she recently 520E110 an operation {or appen-

abcr seen last important arm problem

Congratulations are beiIiB C!" tended to Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan. Baldwin's m. on the arrival °I A bonnie wee 811l-

, Cardigan Hm. lgwrlerigrrried to the main- FRBDnarcTou, u. 13., Jan. 14- 11M- r \\'lll be we most impvwirri. Mm “crest Macmod. m,“ a

"'1 Problem this year declared E. Maclntyre, agricultural agent the Canadian National Railways, the annual meeting of the farm-

l... ' n» aninll United States alrltillll

Valley is visitini: in the 61W 101°“! friends and relatives.

____.. Macleod.

tender Heron which successfully Halifax.

' High School.

Admiralty shows llp fantastic Axis sea claims

LONDON, Jan. i5 -(Thursday) —(CP) -Aftcr tctzillinz up the “in- creaalngiy fictitious and fantastic Gurrulm and Italian claims." the azirrurally said today it had come tn this conclusi0n:—

'I‘hat. by Berlin and Rome count, in: only warships still left in the Royal Navy must be 52 (iestroyers, including; the 50 over-age destroy- ers transferred from the United States.

In its announcement the admiral- ty rccalled that. at the outset oi’ fleet consisted seven aircraft 185 destroyers

submal

Up lo Jun. 1, 1942, the admiralty said, the German and Italian high commands claimed to have slink or (lalnaged seriously 44 capital ships. 20 aircraft carriers. 158 cuis- , 183 (iestroycrs and 95 suijma-

e rir =.

'Il cse fiuurcs, it was pointed out. omitted ull Japanese claims and all unofficial German and Italian claims. Also left out, said the ad- miralty, were at least ll aircraft carriers turzi more than 70 ClflllFa rs \vh‘cl\ the axis merely classified as “(lrlnra{.tcd."

In a more serious vein the ad- miralty took special note of the fact that the 50 former y States (iestrtivers, chains’ ' ftXis propngnucia as "Wll n o

- .: 01".‘.

5 . a tl irave levied their toll on U-bo: us.’

German and Italian claims of merchant $|‘5')'illlQ sunk reached

a. total of 15,734 >3 tons by the first of h the admiralty (‘w . , "a nut disnriwvi by the coiriinual a lVlll of supplirs in thl< rcuzrtrv.“

The adlnuxaltv thou made its own lisb—of having sunk o" dunraqed 5.225.000 of axis stripping up to Dec. 3i, 194i. This fivture llrl not take in lr*<=':s infiicterl hv the Rusflans. whim were estimated at 400.000 tour; shins in South American ports wlrieh “no intrccr" are avail- able to the enemy," and Japanese losses, now estimated at 128.000 tons.

BOWLED ‘EM OUT

CAIRO-(CPF-Bcb Crisp, the S ringtbok fast bowler. fighting wth the British forces in Libya, knocked out two enemy tanks with two successive shots in great tank battle at Sill Rvik

Ilse Mirmds for aches.

elilfllcd ll big Japanese planes in m- euutem mien for several hours. The target of i8 loo-pound bombs and three torpedoes; lhc suf-

pent. a few days vultuls in the , m;

LAND

- . Mr. r-rugh d , h _ rearttgdglgeiryéréerggglzigtzgilatgigivgiea m“; the holidays wiillxkhiglgzmg! ‘fer-ed one direct hit but brought down one bomber an lrnped ome

tvlating the problem as it affects M“ and Mm‘ Mama ' '—~ --— ——- r

i“ m” v““°y' Card‘ an BRITISH FRONT i sluacstfons included: Miss Ruth Mfldgmhem" g » v ‘R 59M“

,__..._._- _. .7 . . . ._.. ._ - 0 WORLD WAR FRONTS t new-Rearrangement of fields i u . that cultivated crops would be ‘ . ndler home instead of at the k end of the farm. Two: "Eilftblllshlllg permanent Kitties near the barn so as to a- unnecessary chasing oi’ cows. is would also lessen the need fencing on the remainder of the "n 1i Pastures were fenced. tiimr-Top dressing hay crops h fertilizers or manure would do “Y with much nnecessary plow- Mrd loseeding, arr-Avoiding y tra- 1 to market with email lotl or "n ltfoducts. . "91- Use of mechanical purer (‘will possible. l“ Mcitiiyre suggested it would u My Maritime formers to grow much barley and oats for foed "~ M possible notwithstand- deductions in fret hi: rater for ‘ m feed . gpeeifl ltmi- hour raid an Oaetelvetreno Air- hcwever should be given to drome. - out-lifted sources

“‘ "8 "use crops nl on wei who ,. 6mm! fields. o y I weeks no ifhat big sir operations “minding My, ymmtvr-e stated were imoervdmv in the Meditati-

IWd mott t iii ld be a an said trnivh that it st i "fr lune: sow‘; f; may". :1: too garb to dalennim whetiw

‘City recently.

Mr. Cari Kennedy. who has b!!!‘ employed in the city smut A "W days in New Perth.

m, Alvin MOM‘. New Perth. W“ s recent visitor to the CitY- c

LIBYAN BATTLE

(Continued from 9886 1i

f3 Kiflillflillll! Ill-

‘r-ar" Mnr ~= .011 chute invasion of Malta early urn when 44 them

IND ID

30 b CNUP 0PID@° ' nminlged destroyed m in erm-

SECOND

PACIFIC FRONT

"r HAWAII

Ass;

From the Roosevelt-

. _ the grand

Churchill conferences in Washington and other allied powers’ meetings may emerge strategy for fighting on_ theaevrrlaiorlfrontt of World War ll. >_

In this picture can be seen the pelts from the 19

A.

Here are two of Sum‘ ‘\ll\itll s young i.r displaying" sulnu t_. H It exhibition alt Sunrmcrsuit- rt-cirrril). lhi‘ Di f’ "ii

and bliss Siririey Czrlill the fourth unnuzri pelt x Y the left are ciilinrpiurr and restru- right are seen 01111111110"

Four Lemons Wins Turkey Airman finds

OTTAWA. Jan. 1i——(OPl-'f‘his is a. belated Christmas story about one of the lads of Gariacials Over- seas air force-Flt. Lt. Jack Hogan of IrI-aiifax-anrl how he found fuur lemons to win a holiday tur-

kc .

gt all began with a certain Unn- [(1155 Anny unit which was plan- ning a very "posh" dinner around the festive season. the Air Minis- try said tonight. It had ample supplies of turkty and had even managed to scrtuuge a hour's

w

lll . s .l r- host pelts siruwn at

clrarmplnn, luluii males, while on U10

ad's tradition at feasts such as l.“

urtro n0 lemons. To sicriltgc to serve tlic . a lemon garuisir. were liIGClEd. ons seemed eo unattainable ' luxuries have practi- "cd that the Chef wa. hum r to offer one of the 2)-pfiiiilli turkeys for 111K111.

Flt. lit, Hogan heard about it. He hunted the side streets and even let u, be known he was prepared w lXiri"l' 500 Canadian cigarettes for four lemons-Amt no luck.

Then he romclirbered that in a

_' st‘ c ciub which cat- rrs to C-anat s there was 1i 5191i uhlch said "bring your problems to us," He d. "How did you know I got a case of lemons from Canada as a gift just yesterday?" the Canadian wo- man in clrarce mind him. Then she said: "You sfiizlii have your four lTIll0l‘l'O\'.'."

so Flt, U. I-Irgnn and his friends ._~_-—_..~~

l.» Le ulna.

noes l INDIGESTICN WALLCP Y0lI , yuow u: rig;

sly Your Forgotten "Z8" Per The Relief The! Helps Mala You Raria' Te Go

More than half of your digestion fa dons below the belt-in your 28 feet of bowels. So when indigestion strikes, try something that helps digestion in the stomach AND below the belt. nhVhat You may nededh: Cartetg-a Liltltie Liver

s s ve n e D In t ' o otter: ll fee " of bowels. r.

Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill bdon and one after meals. Take them according to directions. They help wake up a larger flow of the 8 main digestive juices in your atom- uch AND bowels-help you digest what you have eaten in Nature's own way.

Then most fnlka get the kind of relief that

toes. J t b t th i ' Little The: iillllygfufi yotfl-‘Erdfiilflnffif

Canadian Army Casualty list

UITAWA. Jan. l4-(CP)—Death 0f eight members ul the Carlatliarl (active) army was reported late to- day in the army's 82nd casualty list of the war, bnngln total arm dead and missing offlcla iy repor since the war began to 549.

Capt. H._S. A. Bush, reported by Delcrlce Minister" Ralston last night to have been wounded at Hung K0118. ‘was listed as “wounded in action.

Two others were reported danger- ously ill and four seriously ill.

Following is the latest list of cae- ualtics Wltll regimental number and nexL-of-kurz-

DEAD

Canadian Armored Corps: Smith, William Henry. r., 551001 Mrs. Vera Smith (wife) Toronto.

Royal Canadian Artillery;

Cousins. Robert, Cruz, b.1918, Mrs Elizabeth Bacmluan Cousins tulle) Toronto.

huliuill}, Gerald Charles, Gnr. D0979, Mrs. Marv Furlotte (mother) Chandler, Que.

Mel-liven, Umiflld Waldo, Gm‘- B13608, Mrs. Bessie McEwen (moth- er) Toledo, O.

Royal Canadian Engineers:

Qulbell, Arthur; John, Spr. B28555. Mrs. Ethel Quibell (wile) 'l‘or0nlo.