Fin Hm ’ realm.- spent the week-end in V111. the guest of her son, lmn ‘ mm to x In nests of m. and ma. Russell ; Cilampiorl. hasten th se ce s Joyce lmphen. ma and foils not... '11. Mildred Clark, Moms, mm. Y» Jsrdi up: WESTERN GUARDIAN {gm-gr In. John rend. n Olulreh street-Palm no 1 sumulssiol an nut; cook's‘! 1 MW.“ Advertising mus be u. ma am Pond. f gfuT-TS» a. bowl! gun: ' Wtorlkootflourllslllrugltemflstq Imm“ J" “n, i... same. smsoaseotesanavuu sum. atmy cl the following stench er will be delivered prior gin!" fi reserved m uwe a $5.3‘! Mu,“ m“ “d "“"“* .322 ..‘."1i‘.'.‘1.".. 7.‘. i‘ ""1 1°‘ m“ w- P-wwv- ray. m, , word, svrlntlv "Ill-ill II n‘. nature slivllil" 4 0o Kenning- ud; at Taylor Drill i. hi. ~_-- fK(’USE FOR 5 ALE-In desir- e locality with large lot. All modem coilveniencas. Apply Ml‘!- afiel- m“ F‘ ‘vflnm’ n-ilsdsmse s1. _,|NGAGEMENT—MI. and m-s. lrtnur MilcEwen, announce the t i their only daugh- gliifitii‘ Jgin u» LAC. William priest Kavanagh. 91111’ W11 05 M1‘- un Mrs. c. a. kavwssh. Mont- my Marriage to take place the middle 0f March. 1145 _Y'S liiENS MEETING -— The mgulal‘ weekly meeting of the s‘side v3 Mans Club was held on ‘liturs- dly evening in Epworth Hall. Mr. ¢ rulnrcmas of all run-nary 23 mucous South Qhorc lean! homeinBummsr-sile by m, .1 2o per us: or 10c per week. Phone I09 for tbh ssnioo or ru- order to the in; responsible for deliveries on your route. St. Paul's Hall, Surnmerslde. L-SM-fl-IO-fli. B —BEDEQUE RINK, Monday #18110, Middleton vs. Freetown, ~ L443 2 21 2i. qmonnu DANOI - '11" weekly Legion Dame was held an “m” "id W" 111°" tulovabls. Mrs. George Callbeck and Mrs. Bert Johnson were the hostesses, was Areta Gamble and Miss Nora, Erlnlan tarnished tho mug“; A number 0f the visitors from Char. Tlottswwn were in and eruoyod the dance-S. -DOING NICELY - The St. Eleonora friends o! Miss Ipuisg gluon MacLean presided. Mr. Han- Compton an delighted to lmow my ghOWBd some very 11114119611118 that her operation in P, g. Island, pictures oi mink ranching which Hospital was s. success. She is were much appreciated by tfle Club. new It hem on Prime street’ 3 m, llornce MncFarlane reported f the Radio Auction that there has m, g very good response and the suction which has been set down for [oral 1o promises to be successful. -6. FGUIDE RALLY — The three Guide companies of Summerside rttendcd a rally in Epworlh l-lall on Friday evening with B. 111189 n“!!!- her of Guides attending, and mem- hers of the local association 111090111?- District Captain Elaine Harrison had charge oi ille program. Miss Holman District Commissioner pre- sented service badges to a Illllflbél‘ ' of the Guides. An interesting sing- n, corltost lodged in Mrs. B. P. nd Catholic Group won tho contest. A very enjoyable evening wlu had and be cream and doughnuts served. On sunday morning each company vent to Church Parade to conlmem- nie Baden Powell the founder of h Boy Scout organisation. -8. Kensington And Vicinity Min Alma Moase of Sumner- ~ 19110 Silent the walk-end in Ken- the guest of Mrs. Robert Charlottetown and is tenderly car- ed for by her mother, Mrs. Pred- erick Compton. —WHITE ELEPHANT PARTY— ‘Die Ladies Guild of the United Baptist Church held an enjoyable white elephant party on Friday eve- ning in their church hall. Every- one brought s. gift and the proceeds went towards the Guild Fund. A short program was enjoyed Mrs. MacLeod sang s solo and Mrs. Ed- ward Poole gave a reading. Mrs. Colin Stewart and Mrs. A. W. Leard gave a humorous duet in v tume. Mrs. Dobson presided at the piano. Mrs. W. A. Currie and rm. Dodds had charge of the var- ious contesie and Mrs. Jack Mac- Iseod led the sing song. Light le- freshmenis were served at the close of the entcrtainmeniz-B. Personals SUMESID PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE over-side. We put Miss see-s British d troy hull mmm-llelllfl-lhyownontbs borisoneslfeamfis °ll speed toward the harbor. on am m lace. the destroyer u,“ m, t island five miles and... nu; M" m‘ return before we hm so GETTING 0NLY TEMPORARY RELIEF? I iiorre t t ii llitifouiqyllsyilllgql iii EONDONv Canada-Your constipa- klizlaflltéy" be caused by lack of the right d" llgivlgl-"gn I111 n: meals. Cntlhas- KELLOGG‘S AIL-pfilffhilg '2' get regular, naturally. But remernger, it doesn t work like purgatlveg, ALL. N takes time. TF1’ “ting delicious ALL-BRAN, u s cereal or ln muffins, eve do and dfillk Plenty of water. Buy L-SIIAN I11 two convenient sizes n; your groggy’; 0t in individual serving lagging" g restaurants. Made by llogg‘; j London, Canada. (Continued from pago 1) “re resell .. ‘Ilahese ggllleltigflstlllimlzaogfgor 51r- ffel had appealed w Prinle Min- ister Churchill to give India a. gov- ernment deserving tho wumryq confidence. Must be People's War This must be the people's war, Jungle he said, but "such s. war cannot be slim hope _of hailing a fishlnff craft. We werent going to get caught by the Japanese after all be throng . An hour later our lifeboat return- wlglin t-hfgllfimge K111815011, shiny ‘repeating the launch belonged es rom ea r r11 1‘ ar gr I” island gglonwould try to take us o conducted with impossible ‘ - cracy at the top." India is imperllled by Japanese Cslcutts. Beside; her reservoir of millions of fighting men, India is rich in natural resources and could be turned into a great arsenal for the embattled armies of China, Russia and the southwest Pacific. B. llslnll “lit lilo tar an hour we the little island g , hundred men and a girl settled down fogewiserable night on the . INDIAN LEADERS mums mum-me Ilarlv on rep. 14 we w fasting on a cigaret. a tin of muddy water which neither m, bmb largely lost in which was still barely afloat). others were sure it was a res- ea-red it. was s. Japanese patrol. Steele and I. in a quick huddl cided we'd make s break for the or the centre island in th I) d» Our hopes were dimmed soon af- boards in North America. drone of Japanese planes, told their story graphically too- servers pointed out that there are o the beach they flew. the story of the German Army several ‘they circled off and then we heard that oouldnu. get. out of the win- Java's situation today and that of Britain after Dunkerque. E fields. rubber planters and six wean members of the lest pull 11t Singapore we we" about ready w mm m: bvefyntzre jtbe Arms from Nor- when one of our llfeboats m- turned. ‘fllirty-six incl. ding tain and all but one officer . Six men volunteered to in our boot was leaking badly dud were crammed in like RUSSIANS (Continued from £3 1) “W” kiflw" N1 um firms-dot wave. 0n tho right." was wrecked plo/ne or artillery fire. Big Salvage Test ‘so for yourself what l. salvage we have." ltndia wsrinvited to represents- bombs exploding. They circled over fgflg mow fagf; gngugh, tion in the British war cabinet 1&5” and on the United Nations’ P591. alerted his visit to India. Feb, 9, Party and the Moslem League to Chill-M's farvwcli message ggtm». day is still in the formative state. The working committee of the Moslexn League met today to weigh Chiang's words and at the same time iu ‘ N -eu-s. Victor lumen of st. nuul- 1W 11w 10mins veer. ore is visiting in Wiimot Valley, the guest of Mrs. Wyman Clark. -Miss Ruth Silliker has return- ed to her home in (Theory after M0816!!! league on several pro- vizitlrlg her grandparents, Mr. and “P6011111! th Mm. Watson Silllker, Salmmerside. gram points, $118116! proposal to _n is pleasing w raven “m; state in Pakistan where the Moa- Iir. Preston Wadlman spent the IMOn in the Prince County Hos- MHM in Summers! , the guest it iris sister, Mrs. Lorne Maclintyre 10d Ml‘. Mcclntyre, Her nlany friends in this vicinity pitaL-S. Church Feb. 22nd, was dlsrltluficdbTllitfeGélélize the big issue between , e u s - .. m", ‘o 18am m” w" “vim W WB-Sififllvuflrust verse. while India, mid thus was touching also our ship. high over rnv head until still were chalked on the docs of 1| 111 1t her home 1n ma: tho m‘ sses Mildred Clark end mis Mscdonsld sang the second verse. The Guide promise was repeated in "l"- Wllillm CW1” 0f B11111‘ unison and this meeting was Oasley and Mrs. Caseley. 13:" brought to a close with “Tapsfl Mrs. Richard Dicklesorl of New 1mm- wss s visitor to Kensing- llfiow w. mama Aubrey undwere ° _ l o1: m on Wednesday Monlhy The Slnnmerside road branch of lit Women's Missionary Bociet of -. I10 Kensixlgton United Church ymet I Thursday f it Mrs. Arthur wright. Miss‘ Ella Hogs of Kelvin was a visitor to Kensington on Monday glggrst oi Mr, and Mrs. c. E. ,1 m,’ went g few days recently “we thy of tilisvielnityls tnsimm 111m to M1‘. Cyril 111 ons 111 the death of his father, the late lit. Bernard Iitzsiminlons. lks. Murdock Maclcod slad e - S W‘. Jean returned borne W liter spending e few days ‘mi filler lib-nest and Mrs. John- lilll in Charlottetown. The Kensington Bridge, Club lnet '3 the home oi Mr. andMra. Gor- gw rnioved th l “we r otlmi emse s gms y. m their Y lunch was sewed by N1‘. Edward Gurnhum of Char- Mtsto . , _ ‘ganglion-spent the weekend in “later l. Johnston:- of Chm-lotto- s few den; with fell.- .- lpem. lives in Long nlver. ‘"11 Kensmzton our Guide Co. filgut-helr annual Valentine party Town Hell on Monday oven- mhflevernl games ‘including "the -" "nought-s and crosses" and o were played. A contest h M “mils with "old sayings" was we‘: m.‘ "Klfliifiaher lfatrol. " I01‘ th l! - d m. 9.1.2. mus. ANOl n; Ni ilNlii/l N‘ was I vial Wedne ML mu M", c. c. Heeschen of Kerlsington were visitor; to Bum- merside Wednesday- Mr. lmpn Mwmy M’ the R- T. ing point on the Holman 1M. staff of Sunlmersidv. ‘mmmll "i u" hm‘ spent a few days in Kcnsingion. the guest of his parents. Mr- 11M Mrs. Russell MMBKIY. Mrs. Rebecca champion of Ken- frierlds in Sunlmeraide. . lfred Mall tt nt s few w m e we uest of d i Kensington, the R ha? I-Ilenry Maiiett and family. M". Relgh Sudsbury of clement tor to Svmmrlerside on sday. Miss Amelie. Mill of Clerlnont was a recent visitor to 51111111111514"- The Misses Enid and Evelyn MM" 1,04 5nd u rion Ready of Irish- town were visitors o: xensinctwl on Wednesday. Mrs. meta Waite oi xonslnsion. w" |, visitor to Sunlmerside on Wednesday. Ganes- Arthur Watson and “er Leo MCKOIIDI of the R. Gunn c, A. stationed somewhere in Ne" gsotu spent s m can It 11w" respective homes in Konsinfli-iln- BRITISH MOVE (Continued from 1) Chinese’ commander in chief said in his farewell message to India after h ds in nuns n.w.. "$5.12,... with u. K. 1" leader of millions o1’ Indian indul- “'°°"'t’ J83 in the ‘a 1m- ab Japanese 1 18 lb‘ the water. 15 alglgmgfiibled m “certain NOD I o f r m,- flloers’ shouts to come . us; - 1 Lin over the demon. ttlnl swnvb warship going w tnf§ptsl§_or'eerea_t1le_s.mm° gedlstelv push: f?" Indian --—o-—————-——-—"-"'-" We hired DOB to the railway station durin m1’- beating of tomtoms-which are t0 801.1114 l." Illd alarms. The Meet Beautiful light fsnhouristerwede . '1' will 113% efflelot on 616%: %iBB$II.§SrW$%IEI sgwdmml. m L . sum for In- Miss Ethel Irving of Alberton is 1°“ l" 1n " 111940111?- doing nicely after her recent oper- Touehes Heart of Issue 0111111: in his farewell me parade on Thinkinl; DB)’. touched upon the ve m“. "Pun n10 bll IIAITICI‘ to X111] w“ Wfilltirstion by s strategically-sit- uated country of 400,000,000 people. India's Nationalist leaders have been withholding full support of the war effort until Britain takes cam on swimmml “um strides toward granting the ' ' _ Indians s larger measure of aelf- Egfisfii‘, m“) ' lueboat m“ o’ 11119. u Grim; said that "now is the gnt order crucial moment for the whole fu- hi"! "w" . L-ii d n pl Pacific war- pron. 11y is "the turn- m?‘ §fiedv°e§°$5§e% .12.; 303 history o! ns- thall- irl Wlsmfiitid; ‘iii. in.“ o with the small party left ash til we could send h If the night on the island was miserable. the one aboard the launch was indescribable. Waves rolled over the deck where we were sprawled wet and shlverinl ture of mankind.’ and that the tionalissn." speaking to the Indians he urged exertion "to the utmost in the cause of freedom," reminding that “onlly in a free world can the Chinese and the Indian peo- ples obtain their freedom.“ -—-—-——.i' LAST YANKEE (Coltiniieii 1'1" QELJKQJL... ress and reached Batavia dining an ai aid lnr this morning. Bar-mil mjourrley I abandoned a bombed s 1p. was cast up 011 Ill wounded uninhabited, island. made m we! apflfflggh aunch m, w. through a sionn in a small to Sumatra. crossed that island's wmoom mountain wilds by truck. rafl- 9°"? whore we were excep cart and completed 1.200 rounrfi: Sinatra. thr Rh th amtfiifi ‘twin a odlestroyoet. lv in the morning we WON Ear kl ' t th peaceful scene of the u“ gh t, gym-noon we got s lmlenigiafilds 3f Singapore wlllen two thrill whean. d Japanese light. bombers clrt and glided towa rd us. e o shudder-ed when the bombs exillfl!‘ found members ediustas m. NuMlssTllhflmO - i t}; in d. A few minutes later two m0" Early the BOX: morninl. planes came over at not more than we mum“ our glow tour-n 500 feet. This time they didn't miss. river. By ncion we h The decks seemed t0 110111100 11D meet we flopped on our faces. . bed. but we were soon I 10.133 i. gaping hole through the gyrwh, forward h ' l te tb re was nn- d id d T“ “mm” '" ' °h followed l3? ‘Kifioofifiis 3m. across trs. At midaftsmoon by the hiss of escapinl '11:: engineer emerged from the room and assured us the wouldn't firngiode because he'd open- v I. 'I‘ile officers tit-W iebost was lowered Before it and pulled f th t country. Prenesoigilgaont s“ non-um l- s "new a o “it-‘ti-“hwfi ‘ihmiififilifl Ltléigoxglldigalfiic? and for In. Am- ; mg, t '_ : i . 111.1118 "m n ‘now.’ “mum! Erwin“ smtslie tress of war condit- at the port. The effects of an esrl- 934mg, w,“ 5,1,,“ 55"", {rm isi service were: Col. H. D. ‘John. Jlvs.‘ Anets slid. because the de- son, Messrs. William Warren, Harry fenders wrecked the line. blowinfr Hyde. James Walker. Picton Brown. ll‘. Pooley and Donald Kennedy. wn and T. Am- n. er s u t}; sbinet is re- ions vrtually all imnortl-iil» 1111""! ‘er combine. w-re visible eve . “nannies-In: in its policy ltfitiiiieffiefiu 5115;121:510 ‘tlllgemitelgflsm “Those llgadersmakliilo: alllideéfia Late t-alentofamsn nowis e 0 to tbs leeden of when she formeri banal.” I in and we heard more bom h lprgcésis tcontlnued for t m - ours u s me we were no e 110 601111011 three days after Clliang victims but two ships sheltering on lee side of one of the isla The reaction of the Congra; near us. Toward noon. a formation of seven bombers circled over 01:: buns amptumd ‘mm the Germans already have been put into oper- not, stricken ship. We saw two burs w“ atlon. But there are hundreds 0f mom wlth the Old Ship Goes Down e h er ohms lijn glitch casude d . re r re _ partition n» gala“ eat/y an s we o a with creation of a Moslenl We were finally ordered to make as best we could and th 5 minutes were the worst I ever experienced as I clambered ov- er coral rocks and slipped into holes. All around men were mlshlna ahe through the darkness. swearing ea e tltleykfell andflslhouiiinz in an o eep loge er. 1'1’ "e11" 01' camera and exposed films of bum- 37115-111 11nd ins: Singapore and the bombing of miles southwest of Moscow whe I could have cried but I iIlad ow and everyone shouting differ}; film‘! m“, u macmneiun “at There wc found 14-year-old Nadia Th, pol-ado moved o Prczenko. 1681's running down her Legion Rooms and proceeded via uckv 1809- 115 511% 101d 110W h" mfllhel- Grafton. Pownai, Kent and Roch- 116W flpllcintments warez- god, father and brother had been kill- ford streets to 5v“ pggeys (lathe- t-f- ed when melt Mm“ l‘) °b°Y 9"" dral. when the service opened. Cs- Stale for Colonies, replacing 1.9m trlurgle and We talked to Volodia malnn, u. ggg,g°$§,g,,§f,'°‘l‘§;“c,§‘;,,,, 1h h wait who said his mother was snot. be- ' ore un- cause she refused to ooclirfcr the Germans. Hfs father was at front ing from coral cu S broukht Javanese bombers- Behlnd us chumled smaller 91°1- 1 launch on which our s doctor were worki in: the mouth of the rivi a ma‘ we worked uxlliflelwrtainmnext house. no M" Ruse in YPSpPOt to such great. cities es Kharkov. Kursk. Orel, Bryarlsk. Rnhey. Vitebsk, Novgorod or even Smoleni roundinii m ben - ensign over warships m!" anchored at s whar Ashore we of the Malayan and staff whom we'd last seen h itslit? tch rrIIlaiwry ma“ civilians who invading Germans of the First - k Great War. cod. niiafihiltfgniiliio hone of our getting out. but the next to heed II“- “mouthtghegs: I. slirn olillenoe no order to aindon ship but within I0 minum y co used . turdnv. Bir dish Twice during the $11.1 ‘h alert ms 2W1. u“ n w“ we u‘ m. up all the bridges and leaving a em beeutiml sisht I ever It's going lo be a hi8 30b col- “m lectlng and sorting out all this equipment. The lob already has been done in some places. In one yard the Red Army collected more than 250 trucks. Many trucks and otilerg so badly damaged they will have to be converted into shells of tge Yangiise Si»; 111m 0n ously re-eieoted ‘v m‘ L“ “Dan ' M11101!“ A11 111111111 II President atggyfitts‘? 133x025: llliizncagi emotion he displayed The gongrea; Party‘ standing m‘, wgur first officer and the doctor full Indian inciepende Repair Blasted Bridges bridges along the hphways from Moscow. Many already have been are in working condition for man'- miles. One major railway which t“ was destroyed already is bearilg traffic m de eat on Aug. 24, 1812, the Ger- oh mans were routed so swiftly that the Nazi commander left his trousers in the headquarters build- Ttle names of Genman officers to l/n or- h the Germans had to carry 15. man orders. Ioturns from Dead We talked to Alexei Dredorovids Lamrev, existent editor of the Maloyaroslavefs newspaper-a man who returned from the grave Caught. by the Germans, he was hrough the neck. l-ie fell gladly to this patr ma“, ‘tad numb and was thrown into a shal- Anmy had liberated. 11f the predicted victory sal- unoenlen‘ come tcmorrow. the not ‘nous ‘me prebinfl steel claws d the Red Army have encircled some of these German-held strong points 1M, 1g, and fmlperil most of the rest p- Tho army's anniversary tomor- hed the row marks the Feb. 28 of 1918 when Nikoli Lenin slmvnoned peo- eheered nle of the new Bolahevlk etnte to "M18111- of the fight guerillo wafers against the with God grow like him. cos-fit bloody bow aninst wh Russians and Aired eredi. ‘Mm’! “"3"- n 5mm‘! "l9 nut?‘ to the Memorial on tile south side of Queen Square wreath. Atll ia-lscrigiorzh i 111°11'11""! "l 5? ' 11 ° m"! ° power. Admiral Dorian V the Royal Canadian Regiment who 1e,- gmg, Ngvy "up by their valour and efficiency have Vir-hv Cabinet Saturday. made manifest to the world Can- ada's ability and leus of the present Red Army. J AVA’S (Continued from peas 1) s”: I" W"- b°lnw successfully resist- ed both in southern Sumatra and on Bali in desperate land battles,‘ invaders have not reached Oosthsven-Psndjarlg ’it IYIM"! @1111 the south end m the Palembang T119 in Sumatra just across the a m Other Boer War veterans it: figs - rese , - ghold in southern Sumatra. were not p n Bill. the IOil-mlle-long (l! Jsvn, tho Jup- run 0o William Cook. Fre Charlottetown and P. Ryan, Summer-side. One veteran. 11W late Laurence Gaudet, passed away since the last annual service was Many other Islanders who foulht in the Boer War which lasted from 159g uucu 1m, have died since r0- t g their native province. The battle of Pasrdeberg decisive victory for the Britons and resulted in the surrender of the Boer General, Cronle. men 1nd equipment. HEAVY FIGHTING . in; in progress , the southern front, but n0 signs of new withdrawals by tho def I '1. milhead town n. the mouth of the Ilalwaddy Rrvelywest at which apparently were the tho Japanese attack. 2m waddy is navigable for steamship: for some distance into the ulterior Souris Charles HIM. J01!!! 15W insld us s d. ‘m llotted s for 1'10 wmzn. an dren-aitish n hoetiuerlsnders from Sumatra oil oulty In getting s foothold. All their efforts to capture the Ilifmrt st Denpasar, at the south- eastern edge of the island when only good port is located, were u, said to have failed so f . ll to 35 Ships I; Toll It was certain that big forma- tions of United Bates Flying Fort- Neiherlends bombers ds and American cruisers and destroyers which repeatedly en- gaged the Japanese invasion ann- sdn. off Ball and Sumatra, sinking and damaging from 1B to 35 ships and warships since last Thursday. had dealt the heaviest blow to the invaders since the four-day run- gh. high ning battle of Macassar straits. Many m, m“ m the mounqmg No new enlightenment concern- 5n¢w_ A gun gums hem and g ing the exact effect of these allied cannon tllp there marked scattered blows German graves which were made sources. however- when the Germans were pushing the same toward ‘ ow. ‘Iihe graves are attacked repeatedly vest mounds oi and warships made it mow. fix the exact toll that had been When one asks s. direction out levied of the invaders’ naval for- smelied like tea. and one small bis- T1916. l P61158111 1-5 likely to answer. cps. cult when the lookout reported “turn r181“ ‘him D381 u: German tank 111118 111 @110 111147711 being made for anticipated thrusts from Sumatra. Not only was a vast ut Capt. Henry Steele. qugrllnmeofit Lillgllfllflglgisgllghlway was‘; g°f§f§lfii§§tlflldluralllfi rtifliifgldv ttached t0 the Public Rle- tremendous eight-wheeled ‘ ffice at Singapore. and I carrier, Atop it W118 11 hi8 9-5" mo‘ destruction of warehouses, stocks 491 Gem” tam‘ “med Wm‘ F and installations was being map- atill perfectly operating ‘ls-milll-p metre gun. ‘Ihe carrier looked as if it ships slppapently were It was. regarded as possible b,‘ Japanese may dbe minim! to et- a ant reports from the British for-cm counter-attack- ed successfully in two small areas. British and American fliers assist- ed these operations by scorched-earth policy including the B tavi . th . B .. ital of by “ BWM’ M!‘ 110050 ilopulitgn I up miles from the western end of the island, would be directly menaced by a. Japanese crossing from Sum» “Weill get 'a.murld to it soon," s. at Rod Anmy officer said. “There is much other booty that 811:1‘ 022.‘; B block these operations American fliers dict down three without loss lacking from the northern battle area since Friday night's announcement that Chm- ese soldiers had thrown back Jap- srlcse troops attempting an unnamed river west FIVE MINISTERS __(Continued from page 1) ra. - All important bridges were un- der military guard and s‘gns for- bade motorists to smoke driving across them. ugge banks and medium “my; While Java's population of more were almost as frequent g5 biil- than 40,000,000 is approximately ‘Ihey the same as that of Britain. ob- previous record could be found of such an appointment having been made directly from the civil service. Answering demands from largely COllCEil- W055 and a 56cm,“ of me public 111111051 1111MB for removal of equipment. and has non-producing yet fought a major engage- "dead wood and Churchill dropped Arthur Green- JHPWIBSQ- “I W35 wood. Labor House cinted out. The Britlsll army had ymlster without st practically all its equipment. the 39mm"! this Although the Dutch recognized. experiences of British an i forces at Singapore, the difficulty d Public Buildings‘ of guarding the The Russians have a major en- . l off in a launch to see if the gineerlng Job reparlng blasted nom Janancse I b w nce W th an other ships needed hel e5 0m 911011011110 and social pro- After sundown the gram, has been at odds Wm; m, returned and ICDOIIé-IKL he had. taken replace‘; wm-k m these brjdges so“ ‘m 24 hours a day’ Raumadg ahich divide the island from end Portfolio: Lord lvloyne. Colcniai secretary, and Sir John Relth, Minister Toda ' wmpme slime‘ last FrIzisay chlvmgreliloigtenllzn? o! sir isltimd 512151115 01111115, former Ambassa- . WY lior to Moscow, were confident that thcv could put md Home of C up a. strong defence. If the battle went against tllenl, they could fzlll Seal _ omlnons leader and the selection of Oliver Lyttelton, xlrmer Minster of state Middle East. as Minister of state in Charge cf Production. end, Confident of their planes, Neth- erlands and Amcrlcilin airmen the; ' . Ii th d t ti n At Mtllcyarrsiavcts, some ofvghreitrigl’ 5129mm‘; igmilebflgge 1 i “In d to B an, u lere remans e Na em“ ‘my s I m l area question of whether they can be enough and fre- ruvlisher. who will go to the Un- ltect Sihics to carry on {he task "f 110011-‘12 the resources or the Un- LThe choice of Sir Stafford, ab" D991”, and Mr. Lyttelton was popular‘ but many P9155115 111111 a Dean of Women n: ‘i.’ _ l'\.l.l\'lIl ILOOO-Mile supply Java's Supply lines run I was within 20 yards of the nearest tho building albandorl-ed New miles to sun Francisco. and might boat when I plunged off s rock into you», my but the t le pants were sent to Moscow for a the Jaynnese 511901911 P1569 111 M‘ Exhibit °1Y W" themselves supreme in the trophies. Great damage was done Forth o; Ausgmna, to here by the Germans. Mazly civil- tans were pmltl-l Qfiiiinomk president of’ SOUTHRICAN the local soviet, too us whic 11's chapels did not co m enough. Clement Attlce. the deputy Prime Enmister, in the place of Viscount ranborne as Dominions Secretary “I” “'55 P°I11llar as it was cal- cul te commander's bo lengthened to succeed in making greater representation of the Do- nlinicns in the war cabinet. The Prime Minister retained L, Amery as Secretary for Indlg, mg Archibald sinclair as Air Minister lllfprlslns lobby gossips who had if from the predicted both would ,go, In addition to sir (Continued from pigeTI)__ Viscount Gran-borne, Secretary of President o: e pion, the detachment from No. 62 Board of ‘Trade, succeeding ski, e C.A.B.T.C., the Legion Auxiliary 11nd Llewelln Who becomes Minister of the representatives of the I. O. D. Aircraft Production in uccegsfon E. who attended. He also welcomed 10 Mr. Moore-Brabazon: membe a of the St. Peter's Company who attended in s. body 11011110 on the occasion oi.’ ‘Ihinking Day. Canon Malone also made fitting reference to Canada's 11nd Public Buildings, second Victory Loan and appealed Sh‘ John Keith. to the congregation to give and give Lord Wolmer, Ml 151,9 o; m‘, Warfare, fflpllrllllflgx-Mx, my- Lord Portal, Nnnistq- of worn h Mr‘. gxefinwoods Office, in whloh ? a 0 11189 of recons the occasion was will be allowed to auction‘ low grave and covered with snow. preached by Flt. Lt. A. C. French successor remains He dug out and got home and RAJ‘. chaiplain at the local airport M1? Lytttltoifs office in the Mlddle lived in a cellar for two weeks, cllosing as his text, “En lk East while Germans were living in tibe with God" he pointed out. te thlt every believer obtaining a seat in the House or But these Wei! Oflly 171111161198 01' should live a life in close oommun- Commons for the battlsaround which iihe Soviet 1m with God," Although Lent gives elevating him to us time to renew our spirits it tobenamledto that "this ‘rnere also remains the task o: Sir James or of is that he might work thpreough the "we must practice the House of L0rds_ gir Jam“ known m 1 m ma“ presence of God," he asserted. He as the_ toughest man 1n the cml l“ m" ""1 ° t '°" went on to say, “Those who vralk service n the fifth War Minfgtgr- w God Show in their lives marks smce the beginning of the war. which distinguish them as Christ's, Although they mat the prophegy to all the world who their o1 further changes, and whom they serve." Flt. Lt. French declared that the reception from companionship of Jesus brings prac- the morning new tical results and mentioned three of these. First-Those who walk with praised sir James‘ God become courageiolrls. 1k h Those who walk w God wa c M1893 it cannot be said ‘third-Those who walk sight. that the mlnlsfgl-g ma: 12:3: arrived nt present are any imprcvo. Following this impressive service. mc-nt over the ministers who hove parade re-iormed outside The people's array bottled the church and proceeded via Pownal, Kaiser's trocpv briefly until the. Kent. Queen and Grafton Streets to W6 Nlwhed harsh treaty of Bleef-Lftovt end- the Canadian Legion Rooms. northwest Sumatra. The hotels wers ed m“, ‘m. gm- m, 5mm,‘ full of Rees from ll But the Red A waged sue- ments as a whole met a lukewarm early editions of Thé ‘Daily Mail Second- added: the rest. of the Bottleship Dunkeroue Sails To French Port “fill? Tonight's Radio Talk lsh m“ “m” m’ d"'°““°“ "m Flxlrighagllttleshlrfmriggeruue y damaged during the ‘Brit ta k at Mev-s-el-Kebir in 1940. has a ‘m the arrived at Toulon under h The announcement wa n that the battleship hi!!! aired since having suffer- s in the cs pavement ' with units of the British fleet. willingness to indicatio share with the Motherland the du- We" "'1 ties and responsibilities of Empire this montnnent is dedicated by their iii-n“ veterans u.» Was Former Dean Of Women At Mt. A. ‘HALIFAX. Wb. 22- (CPI- M?! Sarah l... Gronlund. into Rev. Oskar Gronlluad of the former Methodist Nova 800th eon- tumed out for yesterday's memor- the C. finest to struggle with s diffi- all of Charlotteto emblem of bringing no sm- brcse Rodd. mite pors THE lmtll/ Y? Chicks did for them. Then phone. or drop in. Charles l‘. Worth. 142 Grea George Si. ffllarioitetolvn (chicks on display) ; Vance MRCKH)‘. Blililmflf-Id 51;, Central Crenmcrirs, ('Il"l'nwn, Bruce Payntcr, R, ft. 4, Kenging. ton, G. Franklin Brown. New London; K. A. Jelley, Odlezlry; Clarence F. l-lzlslam, Springfield. Emerald: J. J. Stewart. Montague. or Archibald MacLean, RB. 1, Coleman Ask vour nelchbors whotl Bray t ESPECIALLY CHILDREN FROSSTS lieu Chemical FOOD A delicious food supple- ment contzlining Vit- aru ins and minerals frequently inciting in regular diet. Priced $1.15 and $2.15‘ Ask For 1N. C. F. at JdIi/Eilififiiilfl‘ DRI c: svlllinl: . ferefico died her-FEM I " ‘ ' l short illness. Born 1n Sheffield, NB, she ‘was Saturday. Interment will be in Slain‘ John on luesday morning. Former Island Minister choice 0f Presbytery SYDNEY. N. 5.. Feb. 22—-(CPl — Official notification that the FY1100 ' Edward Island prosbytcry of lilo United Church of Cannsln had nom- inated Rev. F. E. Bcotln-oyd, pastor of 'I‘l"inity United Church llPl-P. for the office of president of tile Marl- tlrile conference, was received by Mr. Boothroyd over the weekend. (Rev. Mr. Boothroyd is the father of Rev. D. C. Boothroyd of Char- lottetown and was formerly station- ed in this province for more than 12 years. His first charge here was in Summerside where he remained upwards of four years. Next. he was stationed at York for about five years and then he spent a similar period at Hunter River. He left here about six years ago for Shedinc. N B, Only recently he had been trans- ferred to Sydney to take (‘hnrrze oi the church occupied by Rev. Donald M. Sinclair, who is now in the Chap- lain Service. The latter, a native of Belfast, P.E.I., was stationed in Val- leyfield until about five years ago.) Will Install Airwomen At S’S-ide Air Station UITAWA, Feb. 22-—fCP)-—-AS- sistant section off crr Nira V- Elmsley of Torrnto. Royal Canad- ian Air Force (WClll :l‘s 911K117") has been posted to the service ilY- ing training school at 311111119!" sidekgdlgfh nér headquarters m- un 0 B». - . “om. Simlmersde she wzll re- g lble for lnstnllng alrucnlP“ of the sir station tsere. Roosevelt Prepares WASHINGTON. Ffil- 22-451’)- Prealdent Roosevelt worked mdav on the final touches to his third formal account to the country on the trend of the war. It. was made clear that the bur- den of the radio address at 11 pm ADII‘. tomorrow night would be t! show that warfare in distant places on the globe is of direct in- terest to people in the continental United States and that oceans nor are no barrier; i0 enemies. G0 AND GET IT Helium was first discovercd oil sun. TONIC ‘