The SUMtltx/llglzllcmslligrlyjzljiggEARDllAN

. I (Continued from page 1) “fir. it had not. gone thr0 At Amherst

[fl-E WESTERN GUARDIAN

sonar-Mn. John Pond. m u rd _ ' SUMMERS. la and time: ztgllhTY no“ m

Ne". subscriptions, Advertising should be left with Mn, Pond

Th Guardian ma b b Banging ‘at 7W L W!“ all]! ll all! of the following Itorq u, Be oo ore a i- gr, Toronto Bakery. Water st. fififfi"'.y,,,',f,'l',f'l,‘l"b,lj';jf,j_ 5;‘,

The Guardian will be dellve d to h Carrier Boy at 2c per day or 10c ‘if. weekfyhonaeméiihforsrllililspifpi? Q h" [ivl Ylllil‘ order l0 "IQ b0! responsible for deliveries on your .....?.° m

COL. G. A. DREW (continued from 951C i) iiistfialifirl5

0f any kind."

Stormy Weather i Places First l In Ocean Race

‘it’; than. was probably part of reason Brandon right now had as many on relief es before the war, he said. The Government refusal 0i the original British scheme was not only a betrayal of British but of Canadian industry and Cana. dian workmen.

Now, Brltian had developed a Blane industry or its own and was

iiying in the United States planes which should have been manufac-

Three Charge!

Col. Drew made three charges in his lcii/cr to Mr. Mackenzie King: l. “The Department of National Defence required bombs for the Royal Canadian Air. Force. ‘rend- ers were called for. The tenders

OTTAWA Feb. 10 —(CPl-— Fl- nance minster Ralston will have h; nominating convention in Summer. Bide. P. E. 1.. on Feb. 2.5. according to an amended schedule of Liberal

llflAltfl Fla. Feb. l6 --(AP stormy Weather the trim captained by William Labrot napolls, Md., was officially declared winner of the Mlalm-Nassau ocean

j __- yacht of An-

.-'rhis column ls reserved for new] of local interest but advertising n; o. newsy nature may be insert. ed at Z cents a word strictly pay- able in advnncq

rl-‘Alrll/IERS ATTENTl0N.-Saw. lug (iilliy pUHECI. hauling. Prompt sillicc. Mobster, Sash and Llocr llicbiy, hcnsingmn. L-Zal-z-lu-vl.

-lNTERMEl)1li'ii-; PLAY Ol-‘FS in the Kenslngton Rink Monday, l-"cbiuxrv iUlh, 1940, at 8 P. M. Bur- up vs. Keiisnlgton, 1st game ui a llhl gums total goals series. Skating niier ulaich. Admission 15c and 25c.

L-42l-2-l7-2i.

—FREE ENLARGEIHENTS 4 X 6

will cucn lilm sent _t0 us for de- . Yviilllillg Oililfllupfiiltlflll, Piaf-gloss afwgé‘, Elicia] d‘? (C H . .ci~ te service. nman _ . . _ ' _ , - on nued rom i). . unu Photo Service. Summer- 527 1' 5n 2' L'851‘4'39'Ll- .>_ _____ i __ :__Pi.i€e_1)*__ slut, P. ls. 1. L-iza-z-ll-s w 8i. _T"E NATW-“IONAL conservnme j“ landfagpmlgnt ilmmgtciinlle ob- ———— . m l- t" 0 1c uss _ Gvisrroic T0 SUMMERSLDE sews ufiéitigirgvpiexllfidth coirgmnlc. As ij, Jflemus Gilli: “fen, Ms "M- U~ smli?“ Sh“? M Bu" Johnston building Sumfinersulignliaf communique spoke or heavy us' lulu, was i1 visitor to Summsrszdc organlzatiurl heaaquflrwrs ‘Pmih , i?“ W-“es ‘~15 ‘he 9°57- °f u"? Feat] on ‘fllulsday _altcndiiig the mmual 10,. campaign work Me “W; under] QlliPilSlVf‘. in which the Finns say l"*‘~l1“=l "i m“ 51ml“ Mmlmlm‘ wily. 1.43s. £‘i(‘)$\‘liq§i:l\l‘{l§1311221,?‘ gietnthBTliylrl-le?’

Qysicr Company.

—-\'lSl'l‘ING IN HALIFAX — Mrs llllllilll and her two sons I\Ii*.$.sl'S- Robert and Wilfred Inmau are visiting in Halifax this week- elzd.

_SPECIAL PERMANENTS-Ag- an. wc are offering for a short time special prices on bermanents. BJYC as much as $2.50 on your next mire by making appointment at lvouizaus beauty Parlor, Summer- silie P110116 66-3. L-330-2-14-3i.

—EN'I‘ERTAINED K N l TT I N G

(,'|lUB—-l\/ilS. MelviLc Bradshaw and‘

Mrs. J. S. Penny were hostesses

~ ' h gélli:firsStl‘€€?ragill‘mvlYi:e {giggling w” a‘ very 3°“ auendanw- 5 C. u on Wednesday afternoon.

T..cl'c was a good attendance. S. —BIRT}{I)AY yARTy_M,-I an,‘

-s‘.\l) NEWS RECEIVED-Word nu izetn ic.'c.ved by Mr. Jarvus P. ‘raglan of Summerude oi the dcaxli cf his szssr, Mrs, l-l, J. Mor- ixsou at her home ln Santa Cruz, Calihrula, on Wcdncsriny. Feb- flllliy l4. Mrs M0.rison wrs form- crly hiss Laura Tanion and will b.! kindly remembered by friends lu Summezslde cnd St. Eeanors. Bc=l('cs her five sons and one tinugllicr, two brothers are left to mzuz-u. Jarvis P., and Bradford oi Suliiiilcrside. S.

-'ro BE rimlvsraiiaanl-Mr. R. S. P. Jardliie, manager of the (‘aiiadlin Bank of Commerce at

Simimcrside is to be trailsierrcd to i l1‘

branch. l-lls although

Charlottetown ads in Sunimerside lo hear of his promotion are so v ill s-se him leaving as he and Mrs. Jilfdlfi€ were popular mom- bcrs of the community and always to the forefront in worth while activities-S,

—SI‘(‘ESSFUL VALENTINE . .~The Valentine Skate in llclicque rink was a great success and many lovely ostumes were to be soon on the co. The Judges, Mrs. Robert Jardlné of Freetown and Miss Ruth Montgomery. school lraciici- at Bedeque had a difficult

time pizicirlg the winners.’ The lucky mics weze Mr Fred Moyse and lvliss Hazel Green. As usual

the rink management furnished ex- cellent music and the evening was- oiie of real enjoyment. S.

—Y‘S MEN'S SUPPER. MEET- 1.\'(‘ The regular weekly supper nunuig of the Summerside Y's Mcr's Club was held in Epworth hal on Thursday evening the President, Mr. R. L. Wlllett pre- sicird. The evening we; devoted to culcrlnlument and some excellent vccil and instrumental numbers. Mr Thomas Purdv of Monctcn “as a guest and gave some delight- ful vociil numbers. A general filllwsoug concluded the entertain-

mv .. . gm: Mr Kaye Hansen wassa property worth half that, to be ' ilsed as an officers‘ mess wlilcli could halve bititén built for $10.00!) Dr. Man on sa _ PERSONALS The fist/Grimmer)! tléad {gfthfl __ proved ncompe nce ls Mr‘ “M Mr" “ed PM“ M failure to look after soldiers’ de-

Scarlt wii were week end visitors \liicn_ S.

»M:s4 Torts: Lawless of Klnkora i‘ “will: m Boston. s.

—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacCar- vllc of Halifax. N. 5-. vrcre recent Visitors to the Island, S. tf-Mlls. Rginird Hsckln has re- lllllld irm u. plea-ant visit t’) Charloiletawn ' 5,

—Mlsi Irene Hardy, R. N.. who s bccn visiting her home in Al- gPalelon has returned to Summer-

d~M|s§ Jean Simpson left on Pri- lll‘ on a visit to Ottawa and To- ronto, g_

-Miss Thelma MacArthur of Charlottetown, is visiting in Sum- kl-Y-‘ifio. the gilest

‘"911. Spring Street.

(flifllis- George Sheen and son. "Rd Sheen motored to OLeary °ll Tluirsdav making the trip in

"l? good lime-s.

“$13M s. Mai-tie Gordon lefl, on . fly on a visit to Bldney. N S .

will". Mrs. Keith Jamleson a

hQQ/fosl Rev. .1. 'r. McNally, Arch- .,;,;,‘ °l Ball a". ard a native of M jlcr (le Pr nce Edward Island, ...'"‘" i-‘ll \V""Y‘Pf"PV in Vuticol

l‘ Rclre, ' p lllfrtmert of

M Archbishop ‘who Mgncne, the Pope's I

'-

(‘ll ill

_ . U" Mlnardu. for dandruff.

-—REXALL

CHEST RUB 3 . 50c at Taylor oz l“

Drug Co., Kensiiigton.

--vSUMMl‘-‘RslDE Band at Bcde- in Ottawa for the funeral of Lord q“? fillinzswednesday. Feb. 21. Ad- Tgtzfid-‘élalila 1 n; L d mlsso . _ _ _ . s e vllllflzg L m 2 15 4L $213122: blieiglliobvitgis “Vlfiéfig; '- S T0 S'SlDE-—1Vl . u 5 ex c to John Noonan and daugmer’ M5,; return to Ottawa Sunday. e will Rul- wmsm-d u us. M. lssiz.ril.¥."r*::r“ “r. ..P""“ 1,9 . _ ex ec re- of 0 a" were vislw“ W sum turn to Ottawa the f lowi Sun-

merside on Friday-S,

-nusn sarran PUPs m1; SALEZ-Purc bred. Real bird dogs. lfivell’ disposition. P. O. Box 74. Summerside. L-249-2-10-17,

—R.ALPH G. MUTTART, Gen. oral Ill-UXBDOC A ency. Insprance

—RETUltNlill ma». FLORIDA —Mr, and Mrs, Lorne MacFarlane ilBl/e returned to their home from a m!) lo New York uni Florida. Mr. lMacFarlime mot:red n11 [he way to Florida and back. but was Qblkfld to leave 11's cnr at Borden as the recent sio m bad spnlt the road for motor trafic, a

—VALENTINE TEA-The ~ Social Club of ‘Trinity Church held their animal Valen- tine tea in Epworth hall on Thurs- day afternoon. The hall was dec- orated with appropriate Valentine colours and heart-shaped decoru- tions adorned the tables. There

Mrs. Wiliam Scliuiman enter- tained a number of friends at her home in Llnkletter Road, this wcck in honour of Mrs. Frank Gamble? birthday. Games and a pleasant social evening made the time pass pleasantly Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. oasis‘.- ed by her daughter, Miss Olllc Schumian, s,

—M SSING MONOFLANI-PS PAS- SENC‘ R WAS NATIVE 0F BED- EOUE. —Mr, W. Hcnrv Noouan and Mr. Preston Nooilaii of’ Summcrslcc learned last night that their brother. Mr. James Ailstin Nnoncin. mimnrirr of th_e United Oils Company. Halifax passenger on the missing Canadian Airways plane which took off from Moncton for Halifax on Tluirsrlgv mornlng. and after bring hissing for 36 hours was fmlncl last ni"h*. Mr, Noonan i". n native of Bode-due‘ the son of the late W. A, Noonan and was in the Rovril Bank at S‘- slde for some time. before takinw the position with the United Oils Company. He had been over m the Island and was retliminr home b" nlnne. His mother Mrs. Annie Nonn- an ~till lives nn the old homestead ln ‘Bedenue. Mr. Nricrwu has a wife and two chlklren. S

NA TIONAL

campaign speaking dates issued to- night.

The marlin: was to have beeli to- lllsht but was postponed because of the desire of Col. Ralston to remain

da V. Col. Ralston will o b to hi: glaiigiig for the last wee of the Qan-

Red Army

of inch, gulls and planes is appar- ently inexhaustible,

The Russian aerial concentration on the isthmus yesterday, with 500 Dlniies takiu part. was the greatest oi any day since the attack started. and the olficiul report significantly noted the bombardment of l-‘innLb ircops along with attacks on ltiihi- mziki, Viborg and Iaiopecnrants in wlich 34 persons were killed and 60 inplrcd.

Unsmillng Faces

‘ The seriousness with which this litile nation regards the isthmus battle was apparent in the unsmiling faces of citizens and officials while reading the latest official announce- ment~ a ltrange contrast to smiling joking and confident troops seen on Saturdnv when the Russian infan- try attacks were diminished in force in the Summa sector.

There was no question of any sudden collapse of theFirinlsh de- fence Finnish military men sad. but the tremendous pressure of the never-ending attacks put a heavy strain on every fighting man.

Pilot 0f Plane

(Continued from page l_)

Work of Ento- Mologists Worth Many Millions

An appraisal of the total financial

‘Ihc Air Force plain.- wuligou hack to Halifax airport, and five m.nutcs later a ski-cquppcd rescue pane was oii the way, Another followed almost, lmincdlutclyz

The rclcue planes landed on lake about a mile from the tiny one on which WHLC huh uturlilixeu a landing, 'I‘\\0 pilois and thrie en- giuczrs bullied a. mile to the wrecked plane, trudging through snow that was four fret in places

They XlggCd up a stretcher, and took turns carrying the 195-pound Noonan back to the planes. Wade was down lo his last strip 0f fabric. his last dry bcugh, and amost hs last drop of gasoline ior the torch when they reached him.

t-lifed in Canada. Bad Blunder

“If Mackenzie King never did anything else than that, he should ti: 12.1% out of office for all time,

s

Under his wheat policy, which he said he would define in greater detail tomorrow at Regina, Dr. Manion said he would restore the Wheat Board to its status of five yell-rs 38o and would restore the wheat adviso committee.

Addressing city ball meeting here pi-lor to an address broadcast nationally, he advocated raising farm prices generally to 1926 levels, provided other rlces remained stationary, bellev ng that "sub- sistence is not enough" for the agricultural industry. The farmer, he said, should receive enough to pay his costs, meet his debts and have enough left to live decently on. That was the foundation of all society,

He proposed a world wheat con- ference to work out some arrange- mcnt to both importing and ex- porting natioiis. He said that farm-

“JYS should be ab'e to’ store their_

own wheat and be paid a cent a month on it and that wheat relief and wheat markeiiitg should be dealt with entirely separately,

"I will consult the furthers,” he promised, “as l have always done, l will visit the west, which Mackenzie King has never done. If it hadn't been for the King and Queen coming out here, he

Wouldn't have seen Wesicrn Canada yet since the 1935 election."

"The new Canadians of Western Canada, who left Europe to escape OPDYGSMOn. have every reason to support Canada's fight to maili- taiu its democratic liberties," Dr. Manion said.

value of many of the sen/ices of the Domlnzon Department of Agricul- ture i5 extremely difficult. if l effected by entomolozical work the control of field insects in Can- ada th tion of the control. tionslnto farm practice year alter Yf-‘fll’ ls V913’ Eleni but is not nlwas easily apparent. For example. in ire year, 1958. officla cial Department of Azrlculture Alberta estimate that the grasshop- r c B? . $30,0C0.000. A jc nl. Cfll-Gipflfifi of the a Dominion Entcmolgicnl Divis on and the Province of Saskatcliclvnn in the use of sub titutcs for bran iii gins - hopper poison oii a campaign in that Province resulted in the ,. lng of at 1685f chase of supplies.

not saving in

mpossible. For example, the

rough the gradual incorpora- recommenda-

ls of the Provin- Di

ontrol campaign ifone reiulicci cash savin of approximately

i

540.000 in the pur-

In Alberlnfin connection with the

control of the pale western cutwolm, it is estimated a. saving of 5375.000 was effected on about 150.000 acres on which the recommendation the maintenance of a "crusted sunl- merfallow" was followed by the far-

f0!‘

l

Wade walked the distance to the I‘

l0

Bv the time thevmvzeigaarlehadyaoih

mers. Al o in connection with the control of this insect, a clear saving of $235,200 resulted on 30.000 acres of whcat under observation when lhe recommended, so-called “Stlf\’i1l.10ll" cfmtrol practice was put into prac-

c

(Continued from page l)

of Mrs. Pcrcv ' B.

she will be the guest of h!i\

llament for another purpose such as destroying the rights of a min- ority—-or imposing further auto- cratic measures-or suppressing pur- liament altogether."

Had the session been Permitted to continue. Parliament would have discussed the $188,000,000 defence expenditures of the last four W8" ivliich left the country "practically delfenceless."

It would have discussed wastage. favoritism, profileerlng, in war contracts, let lo friends of’ the Government. It. would have dis- cussed, as an illustration, the pur- chase for $94000 of a Vancouver

pcnden-ls properly. Some had gone four months or more before qet- ting their Just allowance. Twice he had had to protest personally against laxness in this regard until finally the regulations were chang- A ed, apparently to stop criticism.

Dr. Manion said the Conserva- tive Party had tried to cooperate with the Government, withholding criticism and offering assistance. Despite that attempt to be help- ful, the Prime Minister had not called in the leaders of any other party for consultation on wai- prob- lems as Prime Minister Chamber- lain did in Britain. " -

Indeed. the Government had responded by gagging Parliament. using an unfair, un-British and un-pariiamentnry method to ob- tain a "snap decision" from the people of Canada without enabling the f‘ representatives to learn what was going on.

" e dLssolution of Parliament . . . was really an act of auto- cracy, unworthy of a man like Mr. King and who had all his life boasted. of his respect for parliu- mentary supremacy and has very frequently used parliament to lus- tify his indecision and vacillatlon," he said.

t was because of the Govem- tn t's failure that he became con-

ced tha-t Canadians could serve their country, em ire and their civilization only t rough a Na- tional Government.

500 POUND PIG

Whore he is l-"e guet .318“,

5- villa e. The porker was still grow-

l

TEALBY. England -~lCP) - A pig wel hing a ouarier of‘ a ion was sfaug fared by Alfred Field- :end. farmer of this Lincolnsblrc couldn't get

lnlz. ut Fieldsend

enokimh from local mills lo feed it. rob Q Qd U. I ' ‘VI-hi

1J1 ships took off with the aid of land- ing lghts. About 15 minutes later. they were over Halifax air rt. Smoke pots set out bv_ the R. _ . A. F. guided them to perfect landings.

Noouan and Wade were taken to hospital. but Jimmy was released af- tcr a check-u . Noonan ‘couldn't find words to ra e the pilot.

As for ilnmy. he said Noonan was 9, “bl'i'.‘k" through it a1. But h slmkc rather longlnglv about that roasted rabbit.

Freetown And . . . Vicinity A very successful variety concert was staged in Birch Grove Hail 0n Friday, Feb, 2nd. by the United Young People of Freetown. Rev. Mr. l-loddlnott very capably carried out the duties of chairman. A Welcome Chorus opened the proilrllm 1011"!" ed by Chflflle McCarthy with all his wlttv sayings. Monologue by Ml’- Louis cirrus. Duet bv Thelma and Jean Andrews; Duet Miss M1111’ Malheson and Mr. Earl Handrahan: Duet. Misses Ruth Simmons and Ina Phillips; Dialogue. Maurice and Grace Deacon Jessie Burns and Dorothy Auld; Monologue.

Profitt. nnd Thelma, Andrews and Edwin Lewis. Monologue by four little girls with Mrs. Frank Deacon at the or-

n. DlaIOiZ/lle by Lea'and Campbell.

corge LEWIS and Mae Taylor; Quartetie. J. B. Lewis. Miss llth Simmons, Colby Lewis and Miss I. Phillips. A Good Niihf 5h°l115 closed the prOBTI-lll-

Mrs. Lorne Beaten. St. Eleanofa formerly Mia Mabel Campbell Was a recent guest at the home of her father. Mr. George Campbell.

Recent visitors to Freetown were: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Day. Norlboro,

one farm alone near and a similar savln other farm near N

and beat the mixture

‘ ternately with the d

e. If similar surveys could be made

in connection with the farm control of other 1nsects,_states the Domm on Minister of Agriculture in his nual report, similar lmpresivc totals

till-

would be accumulated as ilustralcd by the saving of $1,000 iii wheat on Drumheller. of $470 on an- leford, Alberta. in connection with the use of a brcme grass trap crop in protecting wheat from the stem sawfly. _In British Columbia. the sim llflcailon of control recommendations saved about $960 to one hop grower in ihc

Fraser Valley lli connection with the protection of the crop in hi5

hop yards from red spider infcslu- on.

GUM DROP CAKE

1-2 cup butter

3-4 cup fruit sugar

2 eggs, separated

2 1-4 cups sifted cake flour

1-4 teaspoon salt

2 1-2 teaspoons baking powder

2-3 cup milk

1 teaspoon vanilla.

1 cup gum drops. chopped

1 cup seedless raisins, if

desired

Method: Cream the butter thor- oughly. Gradually add the sulzor. and lastly the wel beaten egg yolks until light and fluffy.

Sift the flour, measure it. and re- serve 1-2 cup of this to coat the gum drops and raisins. Silt the re- mainder of the flour with the bak- ing owder and salt. Add the vali- illa Ea the milk and add this al- ry ingredients to the creamed mixture.

Chop the gum drops and the raisins and mix well with the 1-2 cu reserved flour. If you are llSglfl gum drops of mixed color. leave out all the black ones as they become an unattractive grey when

Mr. and Mrs. John Moose, Clermont. baked‘ —_“— d d lsl t Mrs. Garth Toombs. Summer-side. thgdgatae, mggd ‘my? a?!‘ {fie nié

was the guest of Mrs. Austin B05165 last week.

MLss Ruby Jardlne accom anled by her frend. Mia Ruth Smi h 118-! returned lo her home here liter visiting in Bradalbane.

A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jardine on Frida , Feb. 2nd. Miss Enid Lewis, R. N" in attendance.

Friends and relatives far and near regret to benr of the illness cf Miss Mary Cairns in the Prince County Hospital. All nope to see her home soon aga n.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mallett (nee Miss Elva Reeves) in the Prince Edward island Ho:pital on

. 8. a girl (stillborn). Marlyn

vis

‘the weekend in Mrs. Horace He

whites that have been beaten until stiff but not dry. Pour the mixture

into a greased cake pan or one lined with waxed paper. and bake ln a moderately low oven (325 deg.

F.) for about 1 hour.

TrJiI-Efiiéiiifiliriliéswnsrweielainc for to Charlottetown. Friends and relatives in this vic-

lnlty of Mrs. A. Cummings regret to hear of her continued illness in the Prince Edwar