THE WESTERN GUARDIAN . an... robe. u Church Streak-Phone m A SUMMBBSIDI and ons. Advertising W’? m Guardian ma! 5° guokstore. m] Bakery. Water Street. bought daily at Bummmlde: PBINUI COUNT! should be lelt with Mn. loud. any of the following ltoree in DIIIIIWH. Water Street- Toronto water Street. Mark Gaudet, 67 Grenville Street. ll he delivered TIN-gala’; zc per on) or 10o DB1’ ‘t, S... order to the b0)‘ responsible I to any home in Bummenlde by week. Phone 289 for this service or for deliveries on your route. 4l~ l. relerved for nerve at l IIIII "“ "-’-»'~‘~,~;;- ti; ;.'".:.*.'::':. 2'. : I"'I""',',',.u, strictly nay-bl! ll 51.... _~ min as HANDY as our , . Taylor Drlll 30-. 11' l1 l _, K (‘LOVES and l I00 mouwoalsid socks obtainable at paces -—BUY scrap leather and all sup- plies for lobster traps st Bruce's. L- 840-2-2-21. —POSTPONED carnival Bede- que Rink will take place Tuesday, Feb. 3. L-872-2-2-2i. -CAPABLE GIRL or woman for floral housework. Apply Box 36. den. b6-2-3-2l. —EVTERTAINED CLUB- Mrs. L-Bw-Z-Z-Zi. C. C. Dickie entertained the ladies social club at her home for their _pL-\N0 case modern organ for regular meeting. There was a very ML P110119 runs-Mr. Harry jfllulfg at the Queen Hotel buying furs all this Tuesday mom- L-862-2-2-2i. man from Keiisington, with "possession" hlagistrate Darby on Monday and was fined $200.00 and costs or 3 Braces. 11-840-2-2-2140011 attcndancer-S. AND COSTS-A charged appeared before -FINED $200 months-S. . 45n- on OTTAWA - Mr- u- D1115] und his son, Mr. Alex H, M; tlfs wcck for Ottawa akunnt of the illness of Mrs. ,. who is lflwned quill‘? 5"‘ ufiii-s. _ r A1. SERVICES-me fillxgalisiice for Miss Carrie u... was licld 0n Satllfdfll’ rucon from the residence of uuu and Mrs J. S. _Allen 0:1 ‘nirr -d9~ Re"- _su11ii'.in .. .. .d the serv- . which tins attcnrisd mléy many .. rinds, The a. sea rs were H B. Aforlgis, L. R. Allen, - T. J Ciarruthers, and James connell. People's mild En" temiezxt ivns in the etary. -0.\'l.Y CHARTERED MEMBER lIOARD or TRADE MEETING ,1: the roont animal meeting of 1'0 Board of Trade, the A. S. ber of ‘tie Board present. Mr. _ii hcaei-s, an active chartered .. did not attend. 1t was also xi that there were very few "hi \l'<"l‘e born in Sum- nct many native to . Tfms brings many . . MmKziy who has in Simiieizsid? for 54 vears many iiinnv changes, some rscme worse. Mostly for i-llo c. e I I ‘ V. Tzgnzsh Tidings It in... Tigieiibub illness of . (Cupid J. B. McCarthy, and lieit o.’ friends wish her a y TQCGY l’. J. ll. ick M_ pdtilllil nrcldent when his left suffered a - came in contact with the i-i _ propeller of his snow- tlle, ampiuotinq the tops oi two rt. illliI othor severe bruises, ~ dlfilillll-LWI. The sincere sym- ‘l of tho community is extend- to lfr. .\1_\':'fck in this very re- ble accident. ibingo held in the Dalton o» nitt of the parish on u.» Jan. 26th was well patron- if-r freeze out was won by Wilfred Brodrick. lmral card parties are -- in different homes through- lhe parish and have proved a ~ pleasant irav to raise funds hip defray parish expenses. nil- G. A. Ready has returned ls unit after spending e. short it heme. VISCOUNT BENNETT — Mr S MacKay otf Brace MacKay and blouse and wide bottomed pants- i3. ‘f —TENDERS FOR WOOD. — Ten- ders will be received by the under- signed up to and including Fiebruary 14th, 1942, for the supplying of fifty cords hard wood to the Kensingtcn Butter Factory. Wood to be in 3 fr. lengths and not smaller than 3 inches at the small end. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. daughters, W. L, Delaney, Secretary. L-7-2-3-7-10-l2. ACTIVE SER- —-KILLED ON VICE-Mayor John E. Campbell of Bummerslde has received word that his nephew, Ronald Campbell, aged 26 years, was killed on active ser- vice on Jan. 13. overseas in the R, C. A. F. He is the son of F. W. Campbell of Campbellton, N. B.-S. He was serving --TENDERS FOR. HAULING CREAM.-Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to and in- eluding February 14th, 1942, for the sub dodging. lélltlélelllFflf gear? to the Kfnnfénrgton u r ac ry or season roin - May lst m November 30th. Bound- °'y“““g' shaking h“ he“ ‘mm h“ aries of routes and any other in- formation mav be obtained from Secretary. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. L, Delaney Secretary. the L-i-z-a-r-io-iz." -R.ECEIVES LETTER. FROM . A. Summerside has received l. -n O0 letter from Viscount Bennett form- er Canadian Prime WhICh he Weak-S very highly oi the "This snow and stuff is awful." Ciftlagi? and determination of the Once again Tommy shook his head c and fortitude are remarkable and Minister in ns oif London, their courage they are determined to carry on come what may. They cozitinue to about their business as if noth- had happened. Their women are sknply marvelous, doing with out many things quite cheerfully, their one purpose is to win the war, come what may. Personals —-Miss Zilpha MacQuarric who ~55 been spending the past few months in Montreal has returned to her home Ln Summersida-S. Daring escape From Bengasi ls revealed (By Preston Grover, Associated Prell Staff Writer) WITH ADVANCE BRITISH FORCES IN LIBYA, Nb. 2—-(AP) their mill!- I e SUMKAQITDETRTS PRINCE C Mr. Simon liay Laid to rest The funeral of Mr. Simon Day, for many years mall courier at Wellinzwn. was held on Sunday afternoon, There was a short ser. vice at his late home in wcmug. ton, followed by a servtoe at the Church at Union Corner. Rev. Dr. Murray officiated at. both services which were largely attended. The pallbearers were Melvin Mac- Carville, Charles Ayers, Frank Day. Archie Gaudet, John Des- Roches, Fred MacAusland. The late Simon Day was born at Union Corner on March 1'7, 1871 and was the son oi’ the late Kerridge and Isabel Crossman Elly. When quite a child he moved with his parent; to Wgllingtpn, where he has since resided. He was well known and had a. prosperous farm at what was known as Day's Comer lust out of Wellington. He frras the mail courier for the Well- ington district for over 20 years, Late last fail he was taken ill and the illness left hi; heart in a. weakened condition. However, he was out and about and the day before he died had driven into vtiellington. Since his illness his son had driven the mails. On Thursday morning his wile him risen and prepared breakfast and 'on going upstairs to call him found that he had passed away. Mr. Day was twice married. His first wife, who predeceased him, was Miss Elrnma Ryder or St. Nicholas. They had the following Children. three sons, John at Well- 1118ton; Clayton. Lot 16: Lemuel on the hmnestead and three Mabel, Mrs. Ralph Ell- ands of MacNeiiPs Mills; Lena, Mrs. Clayton Barlow, Wellington; and Mrs. Major MacLeod, Belmont, Lot 16. also one half brother, Mr. Charles A. Day, Danville, New Hampshire; one Bergen Dal’. Wellinswll. 11nd one sister Mrs, Wm. Smith of South West Lot 16. His second wife, formerly Mrs. Louis Birch of 1m. l6 sur- vives him.—-S. SCOTCH YOUTHS (Contl L f I Tommy agreed with him in ev- oversize sailor's hat slipped down completely over his ear. Both were dressed partially in navy clot-hes, more than a bit too large for them. Steve's great coat buried his four- foot. six-lnui frame like a blanket, trailing closer to his ankle; than his knees. His friend wore the navy well turned up. ‘_'No, we don't like Canada," Steve said, explaining it was too cold. in approval, hitching up his pants to within a, bare foot of his chin. Steve, "Red" to his friends be- cause of his complexion and au- burn hair. was the smaller of the two, and both together might equal the weight of one ordinary mor- chant sailor. Tommy had black, curly hair and a rather pale com- plexlon. Officers’ stewards aboard a ship, the two think they are only doing their duty in this war. Both have brothers in the services. Rad Definite Opinions Despite their 880. they had def- inite opinions on almost everything. Canadian girls were "snobbish" they said, but on the whole the Canadian people were "OK." The Irish r/‘d the Scocth “are 801x18 to win this war" because those two countries "have been ruining England for years though the En lish won't admit it.” When last seen the two were tor- menting s. six-foot giant wearing the badge of a special p-liceman. But they were keeping a Wary eye on their table. makind tux-e none of the sailors tried to make off with "—— ___L1 1 l _______-i??— I ?l‘*,',,'*g.i!"'g;} 1131,75 ltgebggg uiuiffi E.§§°i..§§.? pijufiilluepiiifi? mntrv imit- had bee" w" "i; Mm is fJéhn éhflswpher. o! the 7th Indian brigades daring with their spearheads aimrd a " of Dr. F. W. Christopher latch. Muss. The Christopher 1s have been importers and 1'8 of iino racing gtock for a r _of yours. John h"s won ‘ prizos in the horse mow at -- mid it appears he wishes tfnue in this contcst in the ma... evening about 6:80 l‘ wcro hwslilv gummqned to ‘ B vciw stubborn blaze that tout in tho potato cellar 0i _ Bernard and Co. Ltd. The J“ “Tailfi lhrifilillhhwhfill dig- . ilegrwoprcmp- w‘; ‘the ukii-m. A tragedv was awer l‘ ill!‘ quick action oi those _ son the scone early, as a. l-vhfi vioiild have swept the . emh" i110 ftreaicr part of the An ilic flames gotten a nghtonier warning and yet; no , h! "vitamins procured to m! a tlfncsinnd business houses f ie ltth- communty. i» a ““ 5W Arsciiuult of the p, g, h th 91's is home on furlough. . ° “>11 of Mr. and Mrs. - J- Arsensult. "i. n _ I‘ Eligknxcnongall of the P. ' itlng m] m. "“°“" ‘m W"! attics in Tignlsh. ' Ciflfrg Rrdmond and Miss ‘Rhetrlldan of Alberton uncut, _ with friends in Tig- C. p M lrlotti i- "rrlssey was in Yitliotgm] ‘his week on a Qylc of Norway l, for _'_*‘ . u ollimsgignggitcr |, gQyfl-Q lfr w Tm- l ' filler Kin ' mu i! 01 Moricfmi N i- M“! °1d acgaintancea in escape from Bengasi emy lines brigades assembly point through en- and tank formations was told today by its British com- mander. The account was unfolded at the here in the desert and was collected from experiences of the men who up to 1111111115 Wh° 19d the a late hour last night still were straggling in. It was the particular job of the 1th brigade to hold the Libyan port against enemy attacks. In or- der to assure this, the brigiidier mined all approaches from the south and west and patrolled the area extending south to Agedabia and southwest to Msus. But it soon was realized the Axis forces were greatly superior and their resistance much stronger than anticipated. ‘Phe American-born commander prepared to quit Bengasi, but on Jan. I8 news reached headquarters that strong enemy tank and in- — FILMS FINISHED OVERNIGHT FREE ENLARGE- g MENT 8 exposure rolls 85c plus post. Eleciroglaas process Try us with your next film EIIMAII IIBIIG Q PHOTO SERVICE _ Sumlnerside Bengasi. This made it impossible for the miperials to escape 11°11! t" 1°" toward Barce; the 111188419 W" encircled and the Brigadier re- membercd Field Marshal Erwin Rommers threat to viriliaieitgut ‘its? vanco into Cirenaica. The brigadier ordered his force to split up into three columns and proceed to the assemblv P011" B5 best, they could-preferably through the dcsrrt in n wide swoop around German stronflWlnL” The headquartergncolumn and a second known as the gold col- umn» passed over their own mine- fleldg, They destroyed all other supplies and pushed 0n with B1911 gun-carriers forminil I119" m“? udvuuce protecting screen. see Enemy 0n Bold lied the main rosimghe "iiifiifiiu could Hares" streams of enemy trucks. 1:1 award other tranSPOTI- milvmi? a“ u“ and forward. when this tr ¢ cited down the British columns crgfidahl“ ti???" German motor- gylist, spotted them. Soon stroirtifi enemy forces got in 601ml“ W the tall end of the headquarter! column, led by the brlgadlcr him- i ""12 '“étt...‘“..”.‘£ o at’ m: distance saw tanks surrounded by motor trans- port. u ting an lttdltk lnfigiggenth); $119k? hurried away. leaving the suoPly ‘ma’ ‘I m‘ f the Indians. mgfiilif. prisoners and filllfld m‘ gasoline tanks of their owfl vehicles, the lmWmfl! mrbgled I?!“ ward and made the assem ymPgher by ltahotnext nishi "ll-hm" f inc en. u, me second column ufl°iéllhufi bcarln s but finally i t. reached the asaemby ‘s? "Brigade achievement Thus the '1th Ind m u, ion; record of desert suc- added another areal cones. f""""'_""'"-_'\ ifihuaan [E ALL LINES ‘ -—-—-=n RRLPH MIITTART Suzrzzzzcrside Sammersicle Board of Trade (CONTINUED) MARINE COMMITTEE (Test La Grue. was a common phrase in France during the last war, (translated it means it is the war) and it would appear applic- able to present conditions as ru- gards the activities of this port at uze present time. We had only two steamers to call during the summer, one from Wales (of Swedish nationality) with coal and a Danish ship which took away a cargo of potatoes. Besidcsh this the S.S. Fieurls discontinued her regular fort- nightly trips to Montreal, having been commanded by the Govern- ment. 'Il:c drudglng west of Railway Wharf has been completed, and now provides ample water for ships docking at. the Railway or Holmans wharves. This is a splendid im- provement and will add materially to the convenience of our port in normal times. Our thanks is due t-he Department of Public Works, Charlottetown. for supporting our aecommendatlons in this connec- on. A new industry was carried on during the summer and is still in operation on the Railway Wharf, ——— giving employment to about thirty- five men, that is building large motor boats which are to be used for harbour work in the Mari- times, by the Department of Trans- port. Five of those have been com- pleted and delivered at. Halifax, and four others are nearing com- pletion. This work has been car- ried on by Messrs. Palmer and Williams under the direction of Mr. Ross oi Yarmoutl-i. The work on those is a creditable example of craftsmanship. and opens aven- ues for further possibilities. Under present conditions we can onlv mark time. looking forward to when victory shall be-otirs and the success of our arms shall reestab- lish water transportation to its former activities. LE. CAMPBELL Chairman Marine Committee S.B.T. TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE In view of the anticipated very late departure of the evening pass- enger train to the West, during the Christmas week, owing to the un- precedented increase m passenger travel, due to Wartime Traffic mici the consequent shortage of passen- ger car accommodation, and also the slowing up of the Straits’ ser- vice, through the loss of the mod- ern corferi-y, your committee ar- ranged to have the western freight train hold on Monday and Wednes- day from 12.01 um. to 2 om- and 10E GUARDI OUNTY CHRONICE AN Here's Grand News for WORRIED MOTHERS Bomber shot down Off English Boast mun“ .5353; LONDCN, M, ,_.C..,_,u, m. Now Yield to Rub Treatment , cmy bomber was shot doium w ' This modem treatment let Thinks Nazi morale ls badly bent Axis Libyan NEW YORK, Feb. 2 —(AP) _. George H. Earle, United States j I Drive still minister to Bulgaria, said today he the sea of! tlhe east coast. of Eiig- ' '> kiddies‘ amt ma. brings believed German morale was “very Bomb, we” at two land wild)’. rellefoomueh Ioslenendi: no 2—(AP>—B~‘ll-1Bh badly benu. py ilte entry of the ponist 0n the east. coast and at a a GAIRD Fax / much plgurunilr t: use that tars nnouziced tOdBY m“ U fwd g g 1 t h > _ I maroon moremoi er: every- gifcefrilqugtl/‘Iurshgl Erwin mmmel Rgssian Ssgifscknaciidt tehewfifssuntiipf placing: ((153512 fiiiouhlaitiiérfiofigeigafi i "M" . °'° "‘°"°'"“ '° de=ert army hid flushed ‘"1 31mm‘ tion of command by Hitler iiiaifinboi- of casualties the Afr Min- 4,'"n\ '9' 5"???" s'°'"";‘ WM" ‘M’ M ‘is '11. the IBII Of B611‘ 4| ~ _ , _ ,‘ ‘ - _ ‘ H _ ‘ all e u! signo oehestcold. ggumflufi; 251353115 ceago i:i a ' ,,1,.,I.i.§mt%kiigosedeiiifiuuzlle§e§§f§fi Mmmry M ome seem 1M1‘. fire Iltlulifllnloll, MOW-white my». which 1135 "mica "5 we mild f5 Earle said at a luncheon in honor Iri offensive patrols over the "" " “""' the WW 5cm“ Cmnama m of Latirencc A. Steinhardt, former French coast. H11 61181111’ bilmbe’ ambassador to Russia and newly vifas shot down and We 1.3mm? fighter was lost, the All‘ Ministry announced. Enemy Seeks _<co..uuuefi_u1fi page 1) _ For four seats 51' W gpinion was divided in acme quarters as to utfnether the Japan- I- on | hoot and vupellrel euleliel. i I. Stimuli-m circulation, broeh up eongu- - ilulyiocronr m. hard lacking rough, can! l hleflihlnfl, ma. IIIHIKB mutt IIQIP- ‘ o. YOU! Money Beck. two stzss-aoc and 50¢. auckiiirs sumtzss WHIYE RUB ts MADE av 1H! MAKERS OF aucxtsvs MIXTURE-CANADA'S LARGEST SELLING COUGH AND COLD REMEDY. days. a i th Axi. ad- . . _ , vgailgqggfltegasa ‘iin ficonsigerable designated amussacioi" to Turkey. ,, m y _ “I think nearly all oi them ‘iave Eggs-lights aggdreggfltffl? Disco e21: lost hone 01 “inning lhe woifllTize pa...“ the Slants. area, and 31951‘ best they can hope for now is a Msus XI/lflllllfl, 85 miles northeast HWOUBWd PC9493’ Q! Bgngasi, is almost mid-way bo- bween that port and Den-la. slou- te. l5 19 miles farther northeast. Only in the Msus area from wrhich the Axis forces veered north last week to Si?!“ 1165i 39118551 were the British troops on the of- fensive. The? 581d the“ mam‘ 6 Parisian youths Executed in fresh mansion “omit: s f - ff°l'°“““a"“wi““.i°‘d““lnw°l“td l‘ Ofi - ghgetlfeai? ci-eiws, apparently in pat- u e o o I e n c 9 e remen Gus _ Lem-pt to stonn the island at this r01 operations. H f Bane juncture or would be content with There was ho men O11 O - VICHY, Feb. 2 -(APl~— A new kee lng the island under siege 60 miles northeast of Bengesi. outbreak of violence against Ger- whi diverting available forces tor Twelve men, including Justice which the 6911115115 clawed w have man occupation forces in Paris has OPQTBWBS 9811111“ the EH81- Ifldle-l Minister St. ltaurent, Labor Mm- captuied. Although 1t lies behind resumed 1n the execution o; 51x A-ivhlPQl-BBO. lster Mitchell and Conservative the Mari-Ha a1"! Slim" 118ml“! Parisian youths by Nazi iiriiig The majority of observers be- leader Meighen, tool-r out, official sectors, British command nead- squads and exue {M100 Others’ Lt, iieved SingflPQYtY-i 8W8? 111951-1119 nomination papers Monday to run quarters lntlmaifid will ‘it 93°F Geumuesi vuu scuu...uuu.~g, uuu- value would prompt lliegnvader P" as candidates in Federal lay-elect- IQYWS °r 55m“ SW16 had beenf 3' fury commander in xlzc Occupied m3’ ‘he Price of i‘ mIQhtY 55m" m ions Feb 9 in the constituencies of passed by the Axis advance Orces cflpmu announced tonwhtl got across Johore Strait after small Quebec East‘ Welland, york soum agid were continuing in action in- Th Haw“ o! a long Eerie! o! re_ £151 tciyaft? glllbfiélllyswgg. re in and Montrmusg Mun. ffégingfiiizmglgdgegfgfllixiwserzrtgggg Elxl-iisizgtfiléaeiufiigil zyctiililiiiergafzéliox u,,§“§a,1§§,§$°§§,{§§11§h“f,l§,§°§ fix” al-gttvggeoflzihgrrherzvlglfeoilllaaldglb- column farther inland was thrust- Egogtti lefl-ithfl°ur“ilgilllbings “id ti“) cceding with infiltration tactics paéglngifllflf?§githt“°m§flglff§n lng t[irough_the Jebel El Achdar F n85 m tlcwlt occupa ion such as they used effectively on the cnndidmey two Canadian Party mountains close to the crossroads loops were e arse s, Maiawn mainland‘ for t ldardméarer" on c v H _ town of El Mccinih roughfy ‘Kart Von Schaumbiirgs announcement thousands o; 131-11151. “cops “um all! I ds. d c’, Oltaieolia way from Bengasi to Tobruk.) described the youths as Jew-s and had to defend and watch a aou- “Ifffiemie £1159“ in“ ,, °"° The British communique said the Communists. The 100 exiled will be uuie nus on the penlnsulg, now "1 A111" 11°13“? °11 - 4th Indian divfsicn,nd,anipereritly sent to eastern Europe. _ have only about '10 miles of island Helge“ '1het_11e11P-— fighting a5 a rear g-u-r. unit, was Simultaneously with the Paris front to hold, Q1113 c Ell-S- HOE. 10111;! Si: in c1050 contact. with the Axis ad- announcement, it was learned here I-Wrenh JIM“? Mlifi5fer- L336?“- vance units east of Home. It Edd‘ that two Walloon Belgians were laps Try Sorile pauluBiiluchfird- Iaillel- Cfillldlli" ed that the ‘fth Indian brigade executed at M0115 recently on order _A small scale sample of what Party. 811d P8111 Ldiflucllt‘. Quebf-‘C which ivas the last to leave Ben- o; the German military Con“ ._,._ere_ smgapm-e-s deuenders “mud do w Public Works employee, Liberal giasi had fought its way through They were Raymond Soup“; and an invasion sortie was given yes- Anti-COXI-sfiriiltioriist. German and Italian tank lines Hem! Jouvenois. iclay when three small troop- Welland! Hon. Hum-phrei with relativelyjew loses. _ soup“; was charged with ha‘... laden enemy craft-the first to ehell, Minister of Labor, ib Engineers and ol-hcr units left mg twice committed “is o. viou attempt an approach to the Mark Kriluck, C. C. F‘; behind to demolish military lllisiflll- ence against German ‘r9011.’ mgag, island-found themselves engulfed Douglas Watt, Independent. (By The Canadian Press) Mit- eral; and J. citinris at the port pr:1b‘:aly' have 1 - i ‘ , f“ _ 1:1 a storm or fire. One of the York south: Rt, Hon, Arthur been captured. the communique flriigcltlllagg, ‘Igoégéjsfiogl Drag}; craft, was sunk the others put to Meighen, National conservative sa . Jouvenojs wag accused of Cm.” 0 l leader, conservative; and Joseph File mood her; was (ante 0510x311- _ , scousnesson_equay e Mtg, t“ ;D, , iii‘ crisis and a quiet dctenninatiorr- Fgufffuf? 1.,?,,.,§€"’1m,,', IIIHIIaHS RCDOYtGd Ill much strengthened and heartened Montreal City Cmlficllior, Liberal; ° “Edam m“ Pemmrcemems Marcel Otiguv insurance agent HYYWQd-lo S“ 1i mmuflh- liberal; and about Perillard Luiibb Nosewort-hy. C. C munistlc activity. the running of a special passenger train for the west on ‘Iltesdav aiter- _ y noon. Those changes gave thetgeg; Clashes Germans had F‘ pic from the West more time , ______ rcim across their moat British n. am“.- carladia P w “l. their Christmas shopping in this __ _ observers aground and in the flu 7g i _ n. 5V» he “nut and enabled them to get Mgseow rgdiopezlssezrtggptoday peered anxwufly “w” M wumem ‘iiibefiglrtilfig. hcaasn ilclliftie support w mme at an gamer and more sans‘ ports had reached Switzerland that “d n°w 1°“ Mamyar “he” me treal st. Mary.) m Mon- factory Iiour. Your Committee fur- b k r invaders forces still were creeping ther arranged to have. for at least gjifagfrganbeeficggnsffafl,3‘; i)“ down over ilicglllflgliifi. swamps and the Wm!“ Seasw‘ m? “vestem Italy and that newly-arriving Nazi ruPbm: p'a.lx‘t.zl.tl.axl.is' .. "arm r ;?“‘“'“‘i’1“§3 nor-i ...¢'»:. i.§"‘éi.’;...§.'§?f?; 00S no ‘m Tmesdnys and m“ a“ a ' Florence Clashes have occurred l ‘Cs - D t . V v - _ ‘éSi-fillflfid afternoon ccrnmunique, Dm- “nd ‘m satmdays M‘ 3 pm between Italian and German sol- “report considerable enemy movh These changes will be appreciated bv the people ivest. of Summersidc assuring them that. regardless of the uncertain latenc=s of the boat train. thev will be sure of leavlntl Summersdic on tmc. 0\Vll'l'Z to the above changes. Your Committee would recommend to your Board the advisiabilfty of having the above changre made a permanent feature of the train service west of Siim- die" l" slcn-‘U It “Id. and Italian meiits southward on the mainland. gorrisons there have been replaced. ~Enm1y a1,- acgit-uy over Singa- pore has increasrtl throughout the ' last 24 hours. Scnie damage was War—25 Years Ago Today Prohibition OTTAWA. Feb. 2 -— (C?) - I-‘in- ance Minister Ilsley made knoiim late today that the Federal govern- ment does not intend to enter the . _ , field of regulation of the sale of “Wk an} ‘cnhnlic bcvoragtw- or tn trrnt it. as causcd lint. tiiilitary casualties 118W? been slight." The sup 1y of the greatest of all essential; or a long siege-water- was said to be adequate, in spite of the loss of the mainland reservoirs. Th:- Iienvy rains of the milltsiiisn iiornigraoiugzmtigetgvxgelrirl“at FEB a 1917 United Stairs itirxtjlklfsdufglchleglilealgyreslgltxgimncgg? 35"" 111"" *1 ""1" bflolliliig m‘ . , . , , '_ _ b‘ . l , your Committee has had most sat- severed diplomatic relations “ll-h full. Llfigetopfxzfnggmgllfig-ter released British troops advanced Australian gunners began shell- .f to tin of the rall- 1: ac Ty ccopera o Gem“ the River Ancre on Wcst- mg me main cross roads on the way management m bringing about norm for publication a letter to Premier _ A _ tel-d ‘ b i, _ Hepburn of Ontario in which this that '""“°"~"1:"‘.3:-;..... .0“... f5“ ..- sitar. mimics aims... rm u. I Chairman. S: " Isles. Sysirm of voluntary occupied tlicnisrlves in recovering 19m’? Wfls 111 19111)‘ if‘ 0119 110111 M1‘- brcad, meat. and sugar rations in- from tho long fatigue of the pen- 39111111111 <1" Jall- 15- troduced in Britain. insula campaign- I America 's Planes of Tomorrow. . Nightmares for Axis Right Now .. 44'vs'uvba\ Four- owred “m”, h" mu propellers oi pusher type, two of tractor. These are the planes that may strike the final death blow a- gainst fhe axis. Photo- graphs released by ilie U. S. Army Air ‘Corps show drawings ,,,>..L.>~’-»»nas&film~a~-ar~:~~ ' ’ an.“ W“, um“ pufll drivel oppositely rotntlfll "ill Drvlellerl- of the trends now be- ing explored by Am- erican designers .......AL...-.._.... Qc......... u” ... . .. . ~~~ ~~-—-- --- T... u“. plants submerged ‘ln ituelll! drive We will" INDIE."-