he SUM HE WESTERN GUARDIAN AGENT: Mn. John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone H0 SUMMEBSIDE and PRINCE COUNTY Subscriptions Advertlslr-g. chcnld be left with In. Pond, be bought d.“ t of Gurdilfl Ill! sum: Y lag!!! the following storm In kstore, Water Street. Gourlics D ton , Bakery. Water Street. Mart Gaudeltfiif hr-Vlfilii’. m guardian will be deisvered to any home in Slunmenlde by in My l‘ 7'" P" l“!- 0! 101' per week. Phone I89 for this lervlco w you: order W "II b"! responsible for dcllveriee on yum- “um, column is reserved for newsj —ENI.ARGE ma; lillfifflsli, but advertising Taylor Drug . “may nature may he inserted "guts a word. strictly payable rdvauce. MENTS 1 15c 90-. Kensfllgtlon. at —Mlss SUE Meadows has re- sumed classes in pianoforte. Phone 508-4, Summersld , 1,.433.9.5_3|_ —FOR SALE I . L-lao-a-B-n. sine. 4 horse powerlferllllll°¥il.-esf.fi. ‘N°- 7 Wml W! filler; Wood saw- ENUINE Gieen sheaf 550 ft. lng outfit with two blades; 35 foot HLll hinder IwlnePdisti-ibu-ed endless belt. Apply to Reg Thom“ iygynjpflilnian to vxr-kf-iln , Apply WLIIHIII L. Johnson, ugiun R. rt. ~ ie and retail M, Efigglt-g-m. Summerside. 549344-31 EIURNED HOME-His many “FOR SALE — International Engine 4 H. P.: Holls Thresher No. b “l” l" "hesed t° lean‘ m“ ii with bag filler Wood sawing out- A1110: Alums has returned home {he l-"llllle County Hospital m Wm‘ "W blade‘ 35 1°°t “m”? rl:-....¢*r~ w "~- ".2si:..a*:i; ODERN AND OLD TIME ti.\'\.—-.\luuNeill's Warehcusefl -THICK. heavy, strong, many- mm. 'l’il(‘$ll1lv mu. Aid um Dlv- moisture-proof lnsul building L-454-9—6-0. board W1" "i" lilo place of laths ____. ,und plaster for partitions and walls [Jbsr SPEAKER -— Reviany where. eliminating dirt, 1051; o1 Honan was the 1m9~ 8nd will out the fuel bill. at the morning ser- 11-124-9-9-21. United Church, ’ s a d _ Th _ —ADDRESSED CONGREGATIONl Cglaldggts- fgvrlglfggogglnfzgy‘: 5r oiicgfagig; Us both inoinlng and R055 of Honan. Chink -addressed the congregation of North Bedeque United Church speaking on Miss- ions. Rev. K. Sullivan conducted the service in the absence of the pastor. Rev. D. P. Hoddlnott.—-S —VISITED OLD uoiurf-ivir. a. C Rogers and daughter, Mrs. Clif- ford Ellsworth have returned to ____ their home in Exeter. N. H.. after EARLIYPOWN Hall, Thurs- all‘ oniovable visit to Mr. Rllllers’ Sept, 1111]’ u g p_m_ Scams}, clu home in Coleman. where they secular Concert. Rob Roy IWf-‘re the Elle-Sis 0f MT- ROIZQTS’ roger, Scottish radio and i briitiier- Mr- W- Russell Rogers and it baritone. Ausplces w. I. MYS- Rogers-S. iowii and Middleton. Admis- l0 and l5 cents. L-522. Rev. is u OYRING ISLAND CENTRES ‘ Elblt‘ Layton, secretary of Ullllril Baptist Girls W0i'k' is lililflllg‘ the Baptist cen- nn the Island speaking on pcoplcs work in the church. i- . as re I. .'5§§.'.".‘.‘"‘”. "Th1?"- “" TTENDED SALE - Among in summerslde all??? an afilogfill: ifl/IQHHCIICEC. the sale at Les- visit to different points in the llryaiituii, Spring Valley on Unlwd 5(,ute5_ Mm Darby visited Filly. ivere Wilson Adiliiis- he: sister in Alexandria Virginia Burt. Col/iii Adams. and George and relatives m washlnéhm Dc ‘, gfg,,,__egl- an“ 3°11“ B“- Providonoe. R. L. and Vermont. TURNEWD To mm“ Is_ —ESCAPE scmovs INJURY - may best in soft coal. our Produce now. O o brl ht, non- luring 0r so Hardware. . o o for c. free blade every Various prices. U I CLOCKS! a smart of dependable time including the Thomas Mantle clock; China Department. I U U 5 and l0 Department. ly styled-plain tomorrow. . i CARLOAD FRUITS! arrive on Thursday tarlo fruits ' Peaches, Pears, Plums. for delivery on arrival Grocery Department. Occupants of a car escaped serious. injury when the automobile left the‘ pavement and crashed into a scrubl apple tree lust week. The car was iroundlng the curve near the honiei of Mr. J. J. MacNally Summerslde East and turned over several times. i Th9 Occupants were not seriously ’ CElvEs PROM0TI0N_cg|3t hurt. but the car was badly smash- R. Criie. of Summerslde, who ed up. and was towed into a local clist year and a half was REFER iieXt mQTYIlIllL-S - headquarters staff of . e ' ———-—- and Canso District Defen-l "RETURNED T0 NEW HAMP- . feggnfly been promoted m SHIRE — Mr. James Stewart and Assistant Quartermugtor his son Herbert have returned il at the Military Headquarr- their home in Concord. New Hamp- ii zsicn. Ont. with rank of shire. after an enjoyable holiday . .~ will be moving to Klng- With Mr. Stewart's sisters, ‘iorllv to trike up hisniew up- Claude Mill, Charlottetown, em. His many Summerside Mrs. Wilson Adams. Sea Vie i Miss C-rctu. Rogers has re- tt) llvi‘ duties with one of idlii: firms in Rhode Island spending her vacation with rents. Mr. and Mrs. W. ‘i Rogci's.——S and w. Dur-' HOLMAIPS SUMMERSIDE Personals —Mrs. Manson —Rev. C. W. Cook ORDER COAL NOW! I tood Idea. to book your winter's coal requirements early and take delivery as soon as possible. Then you'll be sure of having your wln- ter's fuel regardless ud what . We have the fam- ous Welsh Anthracite (bard coal) in stock as well as tho Department I O SOLEX LAMPS produce l. er a suppy now-empty ckets are m eyesore and most inconvenient. Be sure you get Solex - Holman’: RAZOR BLADES — all the best makes in stock — Mnr- ' lin double edge blades l2 Gillette Blue Blades 5 for 25c with one file. Hardware Department. . POCKET KNIVES a nice a3- sortment of high quality English Knives on display in our Hardware De artment. styles, s zes and selection famous distinctive styles. Alarm clocks by Westclox in new smart models-plain nickel and in colors. All moderately priced. MORE NEW DRESSES in the are in Spun Poplin, attractive- colors-sizes l4 to 20, only $2.19. See them week. Fresh, ripe, delicious On- at their best. Tomatoes, Cukee, Onions very special prices. Order early w _ _ MacNeill |Tryon is visiting in Summersidm, ithe guest of Mrs. E. W. Manson Mrs] and Mrs. H. T. Colvin.—S. It’: Phone light. pack- keeper! S eth in new These Due to of this Grapes, at of car. PAUL uum HUIISUNS BAY A IOIH (Ifllldiy I... 9mm, Also short subject Shows at 3.30 — 7.30-9.10 SUMMERS! UL‘ “Hudson Bay” “Ill Century Fox Prodnoflfl At Cllpllfll Theatre, Summerslde "Hudson Bay" a 20th century llfox Production. which bring! to trio screen the stirring times of the early days of fur trapping in the ar north. shows Paul Muni playing in an entirely new role as Pierre Radis- son. the fabulous man who saved a new world for the King who had ordered him hanged. The story de- picts the founding of awexpenslve colonial and commercial Em ire, with scenes of compelling re ism. Muni is ably supported in his role of the reckless adventurer by John Sutton who takes the part of Lord Crewc. exiled to Canada. and a fur trapper played bv Laird Gregor. The three men go far into the frozen north where they realize fur trading company. Running through the story is a tender romance between Sutton. the exile who makes good in Canada. and lovely Gene Tierney. Others seen in the featured cast include Virginia Field. Vincent Price and Nigel Bruce. spectacularly produced and ex- pertly directed by Irving Plchel "Hudson's Bay’ ‘is fine. adventurous entertainment. Kenneth Macgowan was associate producer and Lamar Trotti wrote the original screen BORDEN Mrs. Imus I-Iaokett of Borden is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry of Tignlsh. Mr and Mrs. A. G. Chappell of Borden left on Thursday morning for Ottawa where they will vlslt their daughter Miss Patricia Chap- pell who is employed in Civic Ser- vice there. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Field of Mon- treal are visiting in Borden, guests of Ml‘. and Mrs. W. A. Field. of was the l i ivuh him everv success andi 111R their visit thev were guests at Special Speaker at the United Ba -5 tuliitc him on his promotion.‘ Bfiwkley Beach 0f Mr. |nlece. Miss Ruth Stewart. who en- |tertalned for them. Miss Stewart CORPS GETTING - The Women's Rod organized under the ion of the Public Health Nilrse merside is now well under- ind many women have joined e groups are office adminis- ~~ motor transport, nursing. iitrltlon, courses in Mlllfilry olivsicnl training and drill are taught. Lieut. Chappell of the Service Corp is instructing .- nv ladies in drill and map zdrhe young ladies who have ~ enrolled are making good ss and [ind the work very in- inrt-S i Beach-S -APPOINT NEW OFFICERS — The Contact Club which is compos- ed of all-men's wives who reside in Bummerside elected a slate of new‘ officers at a recent meeting of me] club. Mrs. G. Stokowskl was hostess. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. R. Stewart. The new officers are president, Mrs. C. Stevens: Vice President. Mrs. A. R.| Oldham. The ‘retiring president,‘ Mrs. Orville Utman who is leavinw shortly for Montreal was presented with a small gift in appreciation of i- her services-s , TERESTING VISITOR T0 LMr. W. K. Easter of North it was an interesting visitor merside on Saturday with hi; ter grandchildren and lrrent- clillrli-oii Mr. Easter who is °" i"? 90 was a former res‘.- ii! Kolviu and at that time wRS ueiit visitor Summersldc in Saturday met many of his iii-lends. Mr. Easter was ac- ii-"d by his daughter Mrs. Parsons with whom he re- bni-mn. Mr. Roy Parsons and Parsons and their two fine fit l-lovcl and Vcida. thus mak- .lll' renovations. Mr. Parsons is --SPLEN DID SING SONG the Red Triangle. Summerslde. which was attended bv a large num- side airport. and secretary of the Mr. MacGl-eg , "Y" at the airport.‘ the sing song. Patriotic and sacred songs were thoroughly enjoyed for an hour or so. The boys are very hinic iit the Summerside alr- appreciative of the song services llldlntrnds bringing his family h wl no doubt continue digit st. Eleanor, in the neg],- throuzh the fall and wlnteix-s —DEATH OF FORMER RESI- DENT OF SSIDE-Mr. Hammond W. Cannon of Summerside has re- ceived word of the death on Aug- ‘ ust 30th of his oldest brotheri we ' tnualjt -~Lorenzo M. Cannon n. prom non liwell a; {’i§.".‘.‘i.§.°{,‘§,§§u‘ll§, citizen of Wexham. Mass. Mr. sent out (inch month, n mswCannon will be kindly remember- ~lhoso ladies who are knitt- ed by the older residents of Sum- “5 ifuvinu for the Red Cross merslde. The deceased was a tailor that each month on an av- by trade and learned his trade in ‘if; 25 "llllls ii"! "Blind "iildl-Summerslde. l-le left his native . “f” l“ ‘hi’ R94 9W5! head" rovince some forty years ago and u. n Engmnd- Al‘ the New“ has made good in the land of his all (‘ROSS nomo scum- “ORK - Visitors attendinil Jilly Ton on Friday aftcmom H bummerside Headquarters of ' 0105s were amazed at tne tie ls box ready to go and m, adoption. l-le leaves to mourn his aural-whee Egrfgflizldastggxgg: widow. formerly Miss Eliza Gibbs Ml _ of this Province and two sons John u.i.“i,’{.‘l‘{,,§°‘§f,‘,' d§‘,,",,',,;_°'-‘{~'§§v and Elwin of wexham. Interment d of cont, beret, “may” 5-13 was at Wexham-B. -—SONG SERVICE IN NORTH BIDEQUE UNYIRED cllllnpCaa-teg . sci-e was r . - i" em bell?“ l5eht°al§lllafiillritrtutrl m. me out of clean m“ edio and concerto entertainer of . Mass. on Sunday even- ng. The service was under the iouit v p. u. “' ‘°°' ‘ll lbiieéfifillfidmfnf°vifi ' » es» l ‘ ue n lei i... u... gglier§lfsfl§lighglfi attended by n. congregation tile‘- " warm clcthlnq (o; Eqo-ltllred the capacity 0i . ellllllftin Thp Manly“; ammueg’ Mr. MacGl-egor has a very fllie W?‘ lirwni “m. Interest, L. w... itone voice and his rendition oi tile nlfilted so...“ m. m, “ma. my-‘ fine old hymns chosen for ‘the og- r II Y ltlirns auxiliaries-S $1103“ dfigwiillx gioggm’ w“ u minted bv girls in the bomb-i hither Britain. Another feat- "wi-r- included ‘in this . " " e ams". “ -- ll 0f h", All. cits... i-iyneprl-ioiv tttllityflbrx} Th}: - Wu. vmou. Rnbnormal‘! m‘; ggggdq. ..L‘}I;°TM§..‘ andmnless "any"! pop. vim, vigor, viioljtyl l Ionic ‘ruhlofe. Cnlltllllll ‘L lflmiflnuts. "firms! m]. This House". Hon. Horace Wright presided and ducted a brief nor- . C. A. Brittou pr - the Benediction. Rev. M‘:- dlnott extended a vote of than s to the guest soloist on bcholf the audienom-G nryalr-r ell-menin- I ' I tor 30. l0 or M) ounced T‘; Introductory nice for only Hod n lld to normal pop and 1- At all good drug atoms. has been summering at Bracklcy l3;-°¢gv111e_ Qmm-iu, -Mr. and Mrs, —M.r. and. Mrs. Verne Ramsay of Csmpbellton are visiting old friends in Summerslde-S --Mr. and Mrs. Miss Thelma Birt ght. —Mrs. Alvro Howatt of Tryon is we guest of Mr. and atton. Summerside.—S —M!‘8 . --The Misses -~Mrs. —Mr. Hume Ellis is spending a short holiday Mr. and Mn. rnersidm-B. -Mr., John C. Hal-lines; of the R. C. A. 1“., at Moncton. N. 3., is with his Wm. vlsitl his parents. Mr. Johnnglai-kness of Summerside. -Mrs. Austin Bears who is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Morrison of Summerside has re- ceived word that her husband who the R. C. A F. has arrived is in safley in England-S. --Mrs. Edward Bryan grandson, Edward. have returned to their home after an vlslt with Mrs. Klnkoraa-S. -ivn-. Herbert s. sharp h" N- turned to his home in Sumrnerside after a. short visit to Montreal and Toronto. While in Toronto Mr. sharp visited the Toronto exhibi- tion-S. -—Rev. K. Sullivan Sullivan have returned merside after e. -Mr. Joseph Jones of Camp- bellton. Lot 4 and his family have taken up their residence in Pree- town where reside-S. they will Horace J19 Mrs. Daniel Hlckox of New Glas- HOW. Albert Ling of Mt. Stewart were week-end visitors to North Car- leton. guests of Mr. and Mrs. W11- bert. Wri ivirs. AT Charles Woodslde and RED TRIANGLE — Sunday night daughters. Muriel and saw another splendid sing song at were recent visitors to Sea. View-S 4 —Mlss Hilda Adams has returned ber of airmen and their friends. The to Summerside after an sing song was led by Hon. Ft. Lt. holidav with her parents, and Higgins. chaplain at the Summer- Mrs. James Adams Sea View-S Faustino. Mr. Albert Huestls was at. the piano Yygnne Gauge; have returned m with Mr. George Bowness leading the“ home 1n wellington visiting reiatives Summerside-S. May Belle and friends Robert MmcKelvie, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Heath Strong. Summerside other relatives on P. E. I. has rc- turned to her home in Montreal. Bryan's son, Mr. Rathbum Bryan and Mrs. Bryan. holiday visit to Halifax. They were accompanied by Mr. Sullivan's parents. who are remaining for a short visit-S. Stewart's tist Church at Tryon on Sunday.’ E. Ashley of are vlslmig friends in Suinmersidam-S Ling, and Mr. Fred enloyable and after in and parents. . Sum- and Mrs. Hugh F. and her enjoyable and Mrs. to Bum- in future l Mrs Thos. MacTarvish of Borden was a visitor to Charlottetown re- cently returning home on Wed- nesclay. Lleut. Thos. Paquet, R.C.M., is spending leave at his home in Borden before returning to his duties at Sydney N. S. ’ Mrs. William MacKenzle of French River is visiting her daugh- ter Mrs. Gordon Constable of Borden. —A . PAYMENT FOR ____(C_°B.l?lH"E_lJTQE_P_L*Ke_ZZ____ geant. describing how the moon- 1.12;“. threw the city into clear fe- e "Soon there were many fires. with one in particular blazing large and. fiercely ui the heart of the cl: es a further guide to our bombers.’ Flames were especially thick about a. main Berlin railway station. Aside from these violent assaults on the Reich's capital, the ship- yards at the Nazi naval base of Kiel and the docks at Boulogne in France were especially hard hit ov- ernight. German airdromes over a a also were assaulted. Ls capped a series of week- s extending from Norway etherlands and Brittany in occupied France. Returning plane crews laid fires spring into the air from many parts of Berlin. industrial sulnlrbs as well as the centre. A tremendous blaze was started near the Alexan- derplatz. heart of Berlin and smoke from it stretched many miles east- ward. A group of 50 smaller fires sent a. column of smoke several thousand feet into the air. Interpreting The War (Continued from pa: l) soon e. source of transfusion m- ultimately see his whole cam- paign bog down. The eviction order in the lower Volga rezlon gives new eyltlenoe of t at. Pre-equinoctial weather alonl most of the Russian-Cerium front from Leningrad ering the attacks and the worst ieptember rains is still the Eciglnox. Sept. 32. Close behind late Septem- ber end October come the first of the terrible Russian snows and fleecing Rules over practi- cally Ill the present battle ar- eu Passport Photos OVERNIGHT srznvicc Belt Price! ENMAN DRUG AND PHOTO SERVICE —-—————-——1 f“ Minard‘: relieves when. \ SUMMEBSIDI _ their dreams of founding s. great b ...__._.._.._.__._._--i---___..‘_._. _*..-_-----~- <-< MERS AND PRINCE Lively Session (Continued from“ pm l) When the vote was taken the resolution was adopted by five to three. Those voting for it were. Councillors, MacDonald, Blan- chard, Butler, La thorn and Dou- gun. Those B8 nst. Councillor: McKee and Sterne. Coun. Chand~ ler was in the chair at the time Breaking to nu resolution, Conn MacDonald referred to the ap- pointment of the two new Con- ‘ stables for "temporary service" ano explained that he used this term because the "power of appointing armament members rests. not with e Police Committee or Police Commission, but with the entire Cit Council." S sting that he was goingto take advantage of his right as a mem- ber of the Council “to nominate gal; I lee fit" g: lex- n a e was we before the Council “lllierlauamgs of the two men whom I believe to be the most capable of filling these positions." Coun. MacDonald then referred to the part taken last win- ter by the two dismissed Constab. les in the arrest of two "dangerous nieu" later executed for murder, lThe MEYOI‘. commending the po- llicemen who took part in the arrest of these men. said that There is no doubt that the Coun- lcii would take notice of the brav- ery of the Constables and 50m; lrecognltion would be given." |Councilior MacDonald added "the' ‘Only recognition two of therrf have received is to be asked to resign, ‘as the result of an alleged incident which is supposed to have occur- lred. not only when these men were ,off duty, not only in another town, ut in another county o1’ our Province." He also said that the police of- lflcers had been mentioned for ‘their bravery by Coun. Stems. , After describing further work ‘done by the police on the night of rm" "Test. Coun. MacDonald stated: "Therefore it is a great pleasure and honor to be allowed by older members of this Council the privilege of moving this reso- lution to re-appolnt Stems Web- ster and George Gregory whose services have been so highly v.11- "911 by Mr. Justice Saunders. His Worship Mayor Holman and coun- ClilOl‘ Stems." Asked to Leave Chair when Coun. MacDonald had finished speaking, Deputy Mayo,- lVIacKee said that the resolution deserves every consideration" and, as_ he wished to speak on it, ask- ea Coun. Stems to take the chair while he returned to the floor. Coun. Sterns, explaining that as 2i‘.°..°l..“'.$...'l3"i°' irri- - e an ca n the chair, declined. pped ‘Coun. McKee said that at the tme he had discussed the matter with Councillors MacDonald, Bum- chard. Butler and Lapthcrn, he ’ had no knowledge that the two dismissed poiicemen had made a statement. Coun. Stems charged that the resolution presented had as its‘- lmlllration "the action o; the p0- iice Commission in accepting the resignation of the two police of- ficers in question and I feel in all fairness to the Commission this resolution would never have been brought up during the absence of the other member of that Com- mission (Magistrate Martin, who is away from the province at pre- sent) and its Holman.” Stating that he could not speak with authority for the Commission, lie b01111 the Council that it was riot the wish of the Commission to wash any dirty linen in con- nection with the resignation of these two officers. But in a sit- Ration 0f this kind it is’ quite pos- sible that the commission might be forced to tell the public all the facts in order to vindicate its action and allow the citizens to Judge whether or not'it.s action was warranted and in the public interest." Reminding the sponsors of the resolution that the Police com- mission "derives its disciplinary authority under Act of Incorpor- ation and that it is not responsible lto the Council for it; actions" he said, "Any resolution which has as its object to reverse or annul any action of the Police Commis- sion is an attempt to usurp the authority of that body and is def- initely out of order. I would sug- gest. Mr. Chairman, that you give such a ruling." Coun. Blanchard. seconder of the resolution, stated that when he heard the complaint which was laid against the two constables. he had gone to Summersidc and investigated the case. He sold some of the charges were not true as he had consulted people there and could produce affidavits. He was in favor of giving them another chance. Coun. T. A. Butler, a supporter of the resolution, wanted to know if the Councillor-g were "elected for u ' ." He also inquired as to how all the talk got around. He charged that the legislation giving such power to the Police Commis- slon was "the greatest piece of rascality" and added it should be rescinded at the next session of the Legislature, lie charged it had chairman, Mayor been put through to 'shelve" a former officer. Out of Order Deputy Mayor McKee, acting on the suggestion of Coun. Stems. ru'.ed that the resolution was out of order and once again voiced his desire to be relieved of his duties in the chair. Councillors Don an and Lapthoi-n declined_the o fer of acti ln the chair and finally Coun. C andler volunteered. when such commission shall vest in the said that he had waited until the IDEIGUKR DfAN COUNTY CHROC 1 MRS DIS (Continued from new ll it}; Reconsecrstion Week- %c%?d1crww have complete cooper- ation, hie had called representatives of the various munlci 111W! Wlelll‘ er. and was gratifle by the re- spouse. He stressed the importance of the war issues at stake. and one fact that Wednesday. Sept. l0- marks the second anniversary 0i Canada's entry into the strusille- We have much. l W , timnkful for; no heavy casualty Lat. no ravaged homes. no bombings at night, no towns and cities destroyed f‘; loved orlmsin %m€gg dgchotkl-legli. any peope an - lze the seriousness of the situation zCZi-“Z: IHSUHHHEE ALL L155 RliPH uumiiu Summerside r community lead- tfiddlf t‘.‘.1’r".i.%‘..i¢ be directed to makixngleverlyilone swagkgc wtnyée reooluflon was resumed and Coun. a" “nl- e " Stems said that the Force did not Pfétigiig gefigjsflfl {flemgfljjg need any policemen. I-Ie asked 1f gurlfng the week or Sept“ 10,17 and it was suggested that those who Ho“ M_ R Mcammm prom. We" “Pwiiiied b° diwiiflifled- lsedlhis whole hearted support. The Coun. MacDonald interrupted by ere,“ u, pm tabla ser- saying that the Council did not appoint them. Coun. Stems said it had always been e. practice to place new appointees on proba- tion. "Gregory was on probation," he added. first ers inons in their respective churches on Sunday. Sept. 14. ‘The arm and other publicity mediums are empha- sizing the importance of I116 91'0- ammo. nmirther details were explained by Major 0. W. Campbell. Deputy Pro- vincial Secretary Gasoline Consernflon Ma or Campbell Bummerside. e regrutted to note that he appeal for conservation 0! RH-BOl-Jié dldnotseemtobemeet gvrt-h proper response. This he regarded as a. matter of prime imDOFEtl-HW "i connection with the re-dedicatlon of our war effort. He outlined the DIO- uramme arranged in Summerside Coun. McKee said that at he had agreed with the oth that the action of dismissing the policemen seemed “high handed.” However, then he had no evidence. Warning the Councillors that he was "going the limit," he contin- ued by readin a statement he had that on Fe . M, 1941. Const. Gregory had been given one chance. On Feb. 20. i941, Webster "ya! given "another chance" and‘ Gregory was included in that also. On Aug. 25. 1941. Webster was ag- Rlll warned. Coun. McKee added that “they were not dismissed for drinking but on a more serious charge.” Coun. Dougan complained that the Police Commission were "very secretive". He is a. member of the Police Committee and had not been told all the story in’ connec- tion with the case. At the meet- lng when the two men were put on the force tempfifiiflly. he had stated that he was in favor of giv- ing the dismissed constables an- other chance. He said that he should have been shown the state- ments made by the two men. Coun. Stems said that there had been n0 application made to see the statements. He admitted that there was a feeling abroad that, the men had been hurriedly tried and convicted. However, it could be shown to the Council that they had numerous chance-s. The chairman of the Police Com- mittee told of giving a. personal warning to one of the men and added that a week before the of- fence in question the Police Com- mission had definitely warned one of the constables. He said the Po- lice Commission had the power t0 discharge; if the men were re- appointed they could be fired the next day by the commission. M y . briefly. voicing the d sire o community to cooperate in every way in making the weeks obser- vance a success. Mayor Smallwood, Souris. - dorsed Mayor Campbell's remark: with regard to the need of comer- ving gasoline. Apparentlv those in authority have made a wrong start in this campaign. The Government should. he believed. take the matter in hand. and if other measures fail they should issue cards allowin! persons so much gasoline per month. He referred to the s lendid record o! Eastern Kinx’: th re- gard to recruiting. response to Red Cross appeals. and activities of the Carry On Canada Corps. He regrett- ed to say that his section of the county was not doing its share in conservation of sasoluie. however- liis municipal! would cooperate in every way in o i-vlng Recoil-aiml- tion Week. he said. Mayor Johnston, Montague. BETH-id that much more could be done in the matter of conserving gasoline. He believed, with Mayor Smallwood. that it was up to the Provincial Government to take the matter in hand. and that the sooner they did so the better. He referred to the dif- ficulties of small communities ar- ranginz patriotic Drvflflmmefl i" short notice. He assured the meet- lng that his municipality would do the best possible in the circumstan- ces. - Major o. w. Campbell suzsested that the smaller municipalities in each section of the province willd arrange to hold joint functions‘ in connection with Rieconsecradon Week. This suggestion was meivvd favorably by the meetink- H6 915° stressed the achievement of Prince Edward Island in having the largeat per caplta enlistments for the Nser- vice forces of any prflvilwe iii van; M15, we have gone “over the top in response to Vlcto loans. Red Cross and other patriotic appeals. and gs expressed thgehog; tléztlaiillll; prov ce wou ma fine showing in observing Reconn- cration Week. . Mayor MacDonald. Georgetown. assured the meeting of his fiilleflt cooperation and also stronBly iii- dorsed the need of conserving gaso- ne. An informal dlscussio followed. participated in by Major Campbell. Coun. Hynes. Montague. Coun- Mo- Lean. Soul-is, and others. Summlnil up opinions previviiflll’ expressed. Mayor Camp ll. ' merside. said he believed this the first time representatives of the municipalities had met together in Charlottetown for discussion o! this kind. He behaved it set a spot! precedent. and hoped it would pave mg way m ‘closer cooperation in ot er respec s. He then moved. seconded by May- a Power of Commission In answer to a question from Coun. Dougan Acting Recorder J. A. Bentley. explained that the po- lice commission had full authority of discipline over the police force with power to suspend or dis-‘ charge and with power to estab- lish qualifications for office. They received their appointment by the Act 0f Incorporation. Continuing he explained that tile power of ap- pointment if and as established by 1. City council. The said Magistrate ls authorized to appoint at. the request of the Police Committee extra constables for temporary ser- ce. Coun. Blanchard complained that there was only one Councillor on the Police Commission. He wanted to know if the others were "figuraheads." Coun, Lapthorn stated that he was surprised when he learned about the dismissals. He complain- ed that all the Councillors were not. called in for consultations when the new appointments were WES = IL‘ a. e. Coun. Stems said that the in- tention had been to bring the matter at last night's meeting and ask the Council to confirm the appointments. Coun. MacDonald e The boss called you in, as you thought, for a gay" But all that you got was the last oi" your payg, That we all must perspirg is well understood, But never offend, if you want to make good. 34M ron/jgfir W/fb 0/5800’ ESPEMALLY ‘Tilllaizgllll sgilspvrugmw Former 0h’town Doctor dies In Truro. N. S. THU% I5. d 5013- 8—(OP')—Dr. o. o. Amhibal, , wpll 1...,“ throughout the Maritlmes as m eye and ear specialist, will be bur- ied here tomorrow. Hc died. in s, Montreal hospital Saturday after an illness or several months. A former resident o1 Chgg-logtq. WW“. he was born at Musquodo- bolt, NS, the son of the late Mir. and Mrs. Wellington Archibald. A graduate of the Dalhousle medical school. he served with the Medical 0011M in the First Great War. In the post-war veal-s he practised in Charlottetown and seven years Q80 he moved to Truro. He was an active worker in the United Chum}; and was superintendent of Sunday ‘icrlliloolg both in Charlottetown and i-o He was n. member an Mammy; Lode». a Past High gloat‘ of the ish Rite and was Wofahipful. Past Master of the Blue Lodge. He gflbvilw a member or the Kiwanis ll . Besideal-iil wlf , th f nip Harris oif Beear Hawaii-In? daughter. Muriel Archibald, Stprlliizhill, NS, and a son, nins. Montreal, surviw, Min- -S-. e. R..N., Map Canadians in (Continued from page i) from spltzborsen which would be used mainly for war transport to the far north. This source of fuel has now been denied to the Germ- ans “An immediate result of the Snitzbergen landing is that ‘ con. siderable number of Norwegian min- ers with their families have now ar. rived in Great Britain to play e. part in the allied war effort here. Most of them will be joining m; Norwegian forces or the NOTWOKlBII merchant service." is only 750 miles from the North Pole. Tm chief island. West Spitzbenzen, l5 a plateau with many deep fjords. Pack loe prevents access to most of the islands except for a few months the year. However, verge]; can approach the western coast d. most months. The fjords are en from October to May. oz- mlners. In 1936 they had a com, n. ad ouggeut of 70116117139115‘ but tnll n: n cons era y ncreased, The islands’ inhabitants totalled 2.- 466 in 1936. of whom 654 were Nor- wegians. The landing at Spitzbergen final- ly took Canadian troops to Nor- Wefilaii territory more than a your or Johnston. Montague. that "the municipalities of this DTOVlW-‘e pledge ourselves to do everything; within our power. by perrilfl-ilim and otherwise. for the purpose 01 mil-l serving gasoline in the interests "of, Canada's war effort. The resoi.i-. tlcn was adopted unanimously. After a vote of thanks to Hilli- Mr. Cox and the singing of the Na- tional Anthem. the meeting ao- ioumed NAZI (‘OMPLAIN .==-(C".‘FLLL£EK°"‘ would: ed Britain with war M- ainst the civilian population and called foi- reprisais by the German air force. They. went. beyond cus- tomary mere publication of the high command communique and described some results of the raid- obvllously with permission of auth- orit es. German tabulations from the Sunday morning through Monday lmorning. during‘ which there were raids on Berlin and wcst German cities, said the R. A. F. st i9 derwriters again asking more defin- bombers, three over Berlin, and ite information lflve fighters. (The n. a. F. an- utine business was transacted, pounced it. lost 20 bombers and during the meeting which was the} one fighter ln night operations.) giving‘ monthly (Egg-d glifialfigligl, litmphnsls in the newspaper éilc- 0001" WEB Si! m V '- z counts was on "tie cxempary s- . K9891"! P-Tid the Me" m“! ~,' cipline of civilians" and the carel Inspectors report by Dr. I. E. bro-i given vlmms of the "kl ken. Other reports were presented, » - d me ob_ rm 1 “w, Bachtausgabe caime b". the chammn ° e V“ we“ ' Joctlve of the raid was to terror- mltigetlie resolutions passed was one‘ l" ‘he lmemaelem bu,“ m“ l‘ had -', failed. 22?.°‘%l.‘€l§.‘i3“2€l“%§f ."§2?.°.3llfl.‘§: “Explosives and neurones to co-operatc with Mr. Harry Cox were dropped by the British avia- on plans for Reconsecration Week.‘ tprs_ on residential sections whore. Another authorized tho Finarw" almost exclusively, workers‘ fam- Committee to issue debentures to 119s 11.15" n. alleged, "dying moments" of the meeting before presenting the resolution. Coun. Stems replied that he had intimation that the resolution would be brought up and decided ii; would be “an unfortunate time to bring the names up." Coun. McKee said he had want- ed Councillors La-pthorn and Blan- chard to read the statement but could not arrange a meeting with them. Coun. Dougan wanted to know why he had not been in- cluded in this. Other Matters r Some discussion took place over is resolution asking the Council to purchase a new Dumper for one Fire Department. This was moved by Coun. MacDonald. chairman of the Fire Committee. who later witn- drew it. A communication from one Fire Underwriters in COIIIICCHUH; with the lowering of insurance rates, if the bumper was bought was oss- cussed but it was felt by the major- ltv that the letter had not given sufficient guarantee that this wmld be done. It was decided to wait Ull-l til a committee approached .ll(‘ ~n-‘ he took the chair he told the lsponsors of the resolution that they had the right to appeal from the decision of Deputy Mayor McKee. And as a result the following re- solution was then passed: "Re- solved that the ruling of the Act- ilng Mayor that the resolution is lout of order be over-ruled." It was moved byCoun. MacDonald and Hseconded by Coun. Blanchard. l The heated discussion on the the amount of $51900 for a wii-id wyhe 593d and wounded among of 20 years as from Sept. l at a mom 01d Wonk women and child. ""9 "l" exeeedm“ {We "er rem’ ""1 ri-ii. are lamented victims of a “lmllm- ‘sum-his (if warfare \l\'lllf‘ll shrinks back at no crime, no murder, "Wi- slziild before u four-storm" apurtilioiit building damaged by an ovnlosive bomb. Concussion has WOODEN B0 AR llfl If you have a wooden sink brardi or use a meat board n great deal. it i may be kept ln gwrd condition by irushcd in all window frames and adding a traswcrn of baking =cdg i1 glass. The roof is mostly torn off. (he water whbn WllSlllll! it off. It - Balconies arc dislodged. The side- will keep it sweet-smelling. Lwalk is littered with debris and after it was first intended to send them there. During the 1940 spring campaign in Norway Canadian troops were sent to Scotland in readiness for embarkatlpn for the liOYill, but main British forces and Flanders Canadians virerc in readincs several times at ciiiixirkntloii ports. Some troops of the first Canadian division actually landed in France just before the capitulatlon but were withdrawn almost immediate- The trip arrange ‘lie channel Rflfl the landing at Silitzbci-izcli are the only times Canadian troops have been pent out of the United King- dom on action. The facade shows hundreds tiles. Of hits. "Iii the pardon before a small saloon. rlumiiszoil tables uiid rliiilrs arc ililcd limp \“.\(‘ll othcr" "Ii looks bud in lllf‘ humps hit by Brltieli bombs." mid Doiilsche Allgeniolile Zt-itiliig. '. l‘. the peo- ple. however. remained rzilm . . . this orimi‘ l ~01 i-"l hr IITPHFZGC." Loknl i» "vita story by ri \\‘Oll "When \\' 1 . ' our first flight (‘illlrwfl hi" ‘no terrible dc- tonntion of bombs. our first thought. was: Oil: of the cellar! The light had uono out ln oui shelter, hilt $(‘\'t"l'lll lirid pocket lamps. BPHWC wc rcachrd the street ilolilicul party lenders were already coming toward us. Al- though our knees su ed the street salt‘ Wart-Ill Years Ago Today Slap] Hm‘ .'i S ook. we roach- . Q i916 Blllflflfiflllfi rap- " on tho Uflllllbl‘. Brit- i‘. 1\‘.'l( ilg. ("3 ‘fie Somatic front frcm Imm- wood to High wxod" capiiircd Chi-shy and mridc gains norttr-evvt of Pozieres. French lrrpulscd (‘ifillllflll counter-attack: ‘SOUR/ll. of the somme. ‘qr