i’

l» hldnlly “flagrant! Ill 8

.m(] ,. Co! pgrordcr"

I | WESTERN GUARDIAN -

= Mrs. John Pond. a onnren Street-Phone as “HNTBSUMMEIIBIDI nun eauwn coun-rx

um Bubnflplllllll» Advertlllll should be ien emu Mn. Pond.

new cf the Illllllfln] gar-gm or

w m Street. Gourllcs Drngltflrfl. Water Street. Toronto "fmq, idem Street. flash Gnudel». e1 orsnvui. gm...

“will will he delivered to any homo in Bummer-aide by ngqperdflorlwDQfIfidlePllllllcllllllllllllllefllollll me w; responsible for dellvenes on your rouse

g nlolved for IIII ll ndvutlnlll 0.9. : y bl IIIIINU l ,':',1n'|:neu; anew ll

/_______# ' HOCOLATES M. TB?‘ I 3,2255%, Kensington. H

. TRADE! Live hifiegldnlok met’? low Joodtimmll -5 __ CR1“- __j s o“; cam" some time my“; Drug Store. Gourlies l‘ m,“ 5-21-21.

creams. Bhavlflfl Efidblotlons, talcums, face " and powders, etc. Two for Ce or one. plus one cent- , , Rexali pruss- 5-27-21-

grvn s of motor vehicles I. mgnlimits of the Town of " gum not observing $519 ltflwi " ed-ilmits a-n 50D- ‘ "we all violations M, b, be strictly en- , B\~Or(lcr' of Council. C- M- I, dy-"rowrl Clerk. 27 31

ygldfiillllli-INT announce:- . ...,Dr-, and Mrs. A. A. Lock- gummerside, announce the ,. em of their only daushter Constance to L. A. C. Alan

son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. gyl Toronto. The weddlnll W . 111m June 16th. 5-27-11.

' ve FOR. TIGNISII - Mr. llrs. John J. MacNally and ., son, Mr. Lawrence MacNally . this week to make their home wish, They have sold their .... to Mr. William Essory of uslde, who with Mrs. Elssory moving in before the end of Mlllh-S.

JOINS R.C.A.F. — Friends in rside will be interested to t. that Rev. J, B. Wilson, a for- . will! of the United Helmet ...... at Sununerside, has n

are irwalvrzv 151,11"

.. (or Toronto to take uphil duties-S

JIUIIVED FURTHER WORD SOY-ilr. and Mrs. D. B. Mac- ol North Bedeque have re- a letter from the casualties ,chtef of air staff, r further particulars of Sergeant Donald

» was reported missing an May r The letter states that Sergt.

nald was an observer of a .,. r which crashed into the sea. rlmalely one mile off Donna Jincclnshlrc, during alr oper- ,'l‘he letter said that any fur- ‘ particulars received would be - stance-S

‘I’ BALL GAME 0F SEA¢ ‘i The Surnmerside High School team defeated a R. C. A. F. -- from N0. 9 S.F.T. School on day in the opening me luson with a some l6 to l. ‘a lime was played on the school ur which has been put in ex- >-- drape for the season. The a of the Surnmerslde High sho excellent for-m and played a l‘ = t game. The airmenk lone l was brought in dur the 3rd. "In Although the a mi re-

‘ quite a beatinfihfrom their " o ponents ey intend

ano er try at some future

tun BREATH

r 1031311086’!

SCIENTl Flc ‘rests my: I

_' wuuuslvsiv THAT m 1001’ or to cases COMTEF

I00!!! NWO!!! INSTANTLY srovs om w: 0mm!

WJQOIs-ee’: Tooth Powder "° “be rev-emu»; foam than the tiny hidden crevices Ivar teeth a z = helps clean Fwqifl; food particles and = '5' "some saliva odour! ‘ , mnsemuch had brush."

Tl! 1'0 SMOKIRSI

"T00!!! Powder! grand i || if? Inlnu robe; mini ‘nun ""1!" remove dull, dio-

dun "Bfilmassgeu her-d.» lgmn,‘°'“,'r'wl=llnr with all their ‘U. v meneu and inure. Sun

b "Iy-rleneenrwey _ "Fellini bread: "e |n|1..'.’_',,¢""°°,'

"Lea-rm

(a w

Md, many old

of‘

—-PUBE PAINT 1e ofl Ind Juunentinef tbsmdl‘ at Braces. 5. .m_

-BUY blacksmith bar iron n etcel at Bruce's. 5-2".

-—F0li SALE — Horses including draft horse 7 years. Percheron Percheron horse 11 1W8. 3 milk cows. 3 big (Farrow) cows, 2 steers. 1 Holstein bull 835.00. Also 30 bushels Seed Barley. Walter 3. W06 . 5-21-11.

—VITAMIN tonlcs in capsule and liquid. Rexell One Cent Sale. ‘Ibis week Wednesday, Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Gourlies Rexail Drugs. 5-27-21.

-TIIE REGULAR meeting of the I, O. D. E., will be held in St. Mary's Hall, 3.30 pm. Thursday.‘

5-27-1 .

—PURCIIASES BAKERY — Mr. Wilfred Kelly, proprietor of the To- ronto Bakery, Summerside, has pur- chased the Robinson Bakery at Summerside East and has already taken over the plant. Mr, Kelly, a former Town Councillor, has the best wishes of his many friends ‘for success in his new venture-S

—VISITING IN SSIDE-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morrison of Edmonton, Alberta, are visiting in Summerslde

uests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray M.

anton. Mr. Morrison's parents were former Summerslde residents, and their son and his wife are bein (fgdially welcomed by old friends.

—FABEWELL PARTY — Many friends and neighbors from the surrounding country districts cali- ecl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. MacNally, Summerslde East, shortly before their depar- ture for Tignish. where they will in future make their home. w bid them and their son. Lawrencg. farewell. Rev. George A. Jeffery capsbly prmlded at the gathering and in his opening remarks refer- red to his childhood days when he had the pleasure of being a. school churn of the late James Kinch, father of Mrs. MacNally, with whom he had spent many happy hours, Mr. George A. Bow- ness started off the party with the song “Robin Adair" sung in his. always delightful tenor voice. The guests then joined in singing favourites suitable for the occasion. Mrs. J. Clark Mac- Quarrle was then called upon w read an address. in which was ex- pressed many sincere regrets at their departure. Mrs. Irving Clark on behalf of the neighbourhood presented them with a purse of money. Mr. and Mrs. MacNally both replied with deep feeling. saying they had made many warm lasting friendships during their sojourn in the neighborhood and extended a very warm welcome to all to visit them in their new home. speeches were made by Mr. Je-mes E. MacDonald, Wm. E. Gillespie, Henry Crozier, George Bowness, John Icfurgey. Vernon Matthew and others. After a de- liclous lunch all joined hands and sang “For Auld Lang syne", "God Be With You" and the National AnthenL-B,

Personals

--Lieut. Alan Holman is spending s holiday with his family in Sum- merslde-S.

-Mrs. E. E. sinclair is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Donald Camp- bell, Charlottetown-S.

-Miss Zllpha MacQ/uarwie c‘ Charlottetown was a weekend visi- im" to Summerslde-S.

—Mr. and Mrs, Russell Rogers of Coleman were visitors to summer- alde on Tuesday-S.

—'l*ha man friends of Mr. Regi- nlld 1 of Nort Bcdeque will be pleased to know at he has quite recovered from his recent ill- amps.

—Misses Roy and Eldred Buchan- an of Monctcn spent the Vic gbydgholldny with their parent;

—6ergt. Eric Sheen and Miss Phyllis Anderson spent the week- end with Sergt. Sheen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George sheen, sum- mcreide, arriving from St. John by plane on Friday and returning on May 2Stf1.~S.

Kensington And Wcinity

Flight I-leut. Russell Woodslde of the ic.0.A.F., spent s pleasant leave at his home in Kenslngton the $0“ or me mute, Mr. and Mrs.

iilinm W ide.

mu i... Whitehead of oner- lottetnwn s home in c ton the

Mr. and Mrs. ohn White-

ur, oherlee uieunnen of oner- lottetown, spent n pleasant visit in Remington the guest of Mrs. Rob- ert Bown

BOSTON. May 26 --(CP) — The first American fishing vessel to be attacked by n. submarine in the present war was shelled and sunk with the loss of one life of! Nova Scotia at noon, Sunday. May l7.

The chief engineer of the fishing trawler was killed by one shot as he tried to swim to a liferaft. A shell, apparently intended for the trawler, struck the vrater close be- side him.

Three members of the crew, brought here by a Canadian war- ship. reported they first sighted the submarine about g, mile and a. half 5W3)’ at noontime. The sea. was cairn and visibility good. The submarine approarhed the fishing vessel in a, zig-zng course and when about a mile away opened fire, the first shell landing off the seaboard bow.

The second shell followed closely ________ aiui strziuck the startlgoardlfbobvg. t The

_ a arme crew ran e e a on

n». m. t

his parents, Mn and Mm Benjamin it intrzhthc watler more shells struck 11GB!‘ B V9535 .

“mean or Ke___n_slng_to.u' 'I'he 59-year-old captain and l6

Missylvian Paynter, R.N.,

A um wanna no; mum; n» , WALTER BRENNAN -JOAN LESLIE cannot menu - srsuirv moses RHOWARD HAWKS PRODUCTION

l

nuanced by leak-gusto! and mu. a. WALL IIIWCMIfiOIII W-‘F-"dmuztnnwme "1"--' ‘i=4

Also short subject Shows at 6.45-9.15

SUMMERSIDE

was a visitor to Summerslde on Wednesday evening.

or crew‘ members piled into the boat Summerside spent the weekend in and fled tlhrouzh the flve 0f shelli- Kensington with her parents, Mr. One of the first hits struck the and Mrs. Bnuce Paynter. Pilot-house and funnel. Within a i few minutes the trawleris super- Mlss Irene Macdonuld of Ken- structure was a shambles and the slngton spent the weekend ill Sum- Ship caught, rim merslde the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Thompson.

Miss Mildred Clark spent the weekend in Summerside the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Albert Silliphant.

Miss Mamie Mill, teacher of Freetown School spent the weekend at her home in Clermont.

Mr. Ray Stewart of Campbellton, N. B.. spent the weekend in Ken- sington. the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart.

Ptc. Wallace-Thompson of His

Three 0n A Raft

The three members of the crew on the raft were rescued by the Canadian warship after 48 hours on the open sea. The men in the life-

Sambro lightship. The Captain said

ship as darkn closed in. A man whssh

at is home in Kensington,

Denzil Howard of the R..C.N.V.R. is spending a pleasant leave in Mar- gete the guest of his parents. Mr-

and Mrs. John Howard. i government leader in the Senate, Mrs. William Woodlngton is visit- as a minister without portfolio in ing in Kingston. N. 8.. the B11959 ‘J9 the cabinet. This office was form- Elmer Bryenton and Mr- Bwenwn- erly held by theiate Senator Raoul Mr. and M‘? Dawson and Dandurand, veteran government

l ed th t , h l i daughter. Marlene, were in Camp- Diarf/{Lm e Same w»° ded n

appointment of Senator J. H. King (Lib. British Columbia), acting

giletggédrighgkifiumgfig‘glihfiafg?! Mr. Ilsley, speaking in support v80,“ sister. Miss Norma Davison of his resolution for a supply o the Cempbellton Hospital. grant of $39.9°4.493. Said B Prev-

? ious amount voted would expire M; and Mrs. Ralph MacFadyen at the end of May and provision of Hunter River were in Kenslnaton had to be made for payment of the

on Sunday the guest of the latter-‘s public service and other obligations

parents Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Fvllflnd- of the government. It was doubt-

—--- ful whether the estimates mfisl/Ilmflagfig gglitétixdcgfirlatrfé be approved by the House before

River t e guest of her DENIES. MY- the and of July’ and Mrs. Ellis Profflt.

Commons

that if interim granted some people, to go without their salaries.

"Well," said Mr.

Mobilization Act. ‘Ihe amendmergb would empower the government 0 impose conscription m1‘ m/erseas and position of parliament." service by order-ln-council. Mr. King said the discussed the war d bill for more than a 111011111 an he hoped 1c would be able to ¢°

me present week and PYOCBQd w the N. R. M. A. measure next week. “I; we are to get through at all before autumn I think we should begm very soon to make more rapid headway than has been made ulJ W the present time.” MT- K1118 59Jd~

the Senate there was a staff

anything to d

72nd day of the session had be

on the debate in reDly Speech from the Throne. those 21 days we heard no less than 90 supporters of the 80W!“- ment." The government slwuld have brought in the ordinary esti- matcs at an earlier date.

“and m ties in Canada.

befo

mand this be done. lé/Iemtiolers a? - ' bel to 0 in? 0 r151?gfilngmrifiufiérlghflsxrieeu lxlifintvzaxxliggigigndone with thelr_.

boat rowed 85 miles in 29 hours to

he cou'd still see the tall column of smoke rising from the burning

ad Just been re- lieved of his trick at the wheel was one of the first to sight the sub. He ran to the companionway and Ma esty’s forces spent a few day's shouted a warning to the men be- low and then raced to the galley, picked up a. heavy knife, run to the

would

Mr. Hanson contended that "putt- ing off’ voting of supply until the dying days of the session was not the proper procedure. He was aware supply were not including members of Parliament. would have

Hanson. “it would not hurt honorable members if they had to go without them a little while if we could be brought to a. realization of the true function

Members should have full oppor-

House had tunity to debate the estimates for appropriation supply in detail early in the session. Hanson said there was little - evidence tléelgovaelrnmerxllt gage tlghrt; Pme “'5 wmk on this measure m €ldltn%ll“€heel1%mbf3§ref)f snen oer? the House of Commons payroll and tin ac u- ally doing nothing because the gov- ernment would not give the Senatc

o. The 15 vacancies in the CD99!‘ nu u mi?“ 538111,“? "“~°“.ié“‘..§$€l?€ ldtht 1e f re s ransm .

Mr‘ Hanson 5a a w e en who could assist tine tfioylggrysertlo Pmmd» 2‘ m‘ m“ “ehspiii §’€€’is?.“.r§‘$°b3r‘t§.§i this minori-

Mr. Hanson said when the next war appropriation bill was brought re the House, members should be provided with reasonable details of expenditures. If he were in the House at that time, he would de-

Lmm pgwn ---- . on.“ w“, enmrms u. mu In all their old rubber mo. f 1:11,.’ a‘ I. as“; amdnmgtfi $lng§£ u. salve: dgele. and amide "W" "W" ‘° "'1' ‘h’ "‘"“'!" ‘"“' 40c weekend in! Clinton the-KW!" l" mung“ in fighting trim. Every possible step must she be taken lo eon- QM”: y storm!“ $11, ‘mm’ w’ “d w" m... mum articles used in the home. Picture lllnntnten best way w pro- ' I, l! ‘i’ 1 x m long life of n hot water bottle; blowing llr Into ll before Iqfllfllll “l? aid/IS glflneu of 9mg! do 1% m: prevents sides from ndherllll u well n danger el crushing which csnuq

~ nee county Ho:

In. lame

‘ll-u “Hg, mernosermfeeehenwl

Submarine Sinks First American Fishing Vessell Cff Nova Scotian Coast '

stern and out sway the emergency llferaft. He then dived overside and swam to the raft. He was closely followed by two firemen.

lo on the raft broke two oars in their desperate effort to widen distance between themselves and the vessel, which was being shelled heavily all the while. The submarine continued firing, much of the time at point-blank range. One man reported that of 60 shots fired in calm sea, about 40 hit the ves-

Tlae sub was only 50 feet away from the raft when it came between raft and vessel to administer final shots. Even then. at a distance of less than 10 yards, the survivors gleefully reported here, the German gun crew completely missed the ship's stern when they attempted to shoot a. hole through its plates in the vicinity of the propeller shaft. The trawler did not sink un- til after nightfall.

Nazis Took Pictures

‘The sub crew displayed little cur- iosity and did not hail the trio on the raft. One, however, took pic-

tunes of them.

The sub crew, when their shooting was over, replaced muzzle block of gun and calmly made other pre- Partitions for diving. It disappear- ed in a southerly direction,

A heavy mante of fog closed in early that first evening. Tthe men on the raft saw the lights of a p955- ing beam trawler the first night, but were unable to attract atten- tion. Two emonc vessels passed cfose by in heavy foe the next morning but they were unable to make them- selves heard by either.

The fog had lifted but a. few min. utes when the Canadian ship dis- covered them, and closed down s- gain soon after their rescue was ef- fected.

Captain and crewmembers in life- boat finished journey from Halifax to Boston on train.

m E‘.

money and how much of it was wasted.

n Mr. Hanson said that actually

the main estimates for the fiscal year 1942-43 show s, considerable increase as compared with the main Zgtlmates for the fiscal year 1941-

Souris Man

(C0ntin_u_e_

from _pa_ge 1)

umbus Hail. Among those present were: Past State Deputies, Hon. Dr. W. J- P. MacMillan, Mr. F. J. Casey. Mr. J. Augustine Macdonald. and Dr. J. A. cPhee, Summerslde.

As well a the delegates from the three councils, there were also other members present from Char- lottetown, Summerside and souris.

Resolutions included: a. pledge of obedience and devotion to the Supreme Pontiff, Pope Pius XII; a pledge of “unswerving loyalty to His Majesty King George VI and Queen Elizabeth”; one congratulat- ing supreme Knight Francis Mat- thews and the supreme Council on a successful administration during

a critical period; one endorsing the q

splendid work being done by the order through the Knights of Columbus Army Huts for the spiritual and physical comfort of the armed forces, and pledging every support to the priests in the armed services: one expressing re- gret st the passing ofthe supreme Treasurer, Daniel Callaghan, Wash- ington; nether expressing regret at the passing of Past State De- puty Adrian F. Arsenault of Sum- merslde.

NEW BISHOP OF NORWICH

NORWICH — (C?) — Rt. Rev. Percy Herbert, Bishop of Black- burn. has been Bishop of crwich in succession to Rt. Rev. Bertram Pollock, who has retired.

A ~_»_...<,--¢-\~nrm-i~mr g _ s.-. g _. qs-4...<..._~.--.._-.._.._.._...

NTY CHRONICE

nominated as m

Hold 0ft

lvtvContlnued from Pm l)

ma 5m, however, drew a picture of continued Russian movement. specifically reporting a break l“ German defence lines which had hurled tfne invader back from s. number of valuable points and forced him into a hurried attempt in fortify e. series of natural posi- tlons.

Bayonet Attack

Here, said the paper, Russian shock troops burst through a thick screen of enemy fire to bayonet the Nazis out of their trenches, Soviet artillery meanwhile smash- ing B5 many as Z5 enemy plllboxes in a single section.

A hundred German tanks, rush- ed in to repair the situation, were reported thrown back.

Other press dispatches claimed that Soviet airmen controlled the skies over the Kharkov front and described the Russian defence ag- ainst the German mechanized arm a; one of unprecedented success in nearly a year of war.

Senator J. ll. King

(Continued from page l)

to recent months.

Senator Dandurand represented Quebec and so did Hon. Pierre Casgrain, Secretary of state ap- pointed several months back to the Quebec Superior Court bench. Mr. Casgrain was succeeded by Labor Minister McLarty who, in turn, was succeeeded by Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, representing Ontario's Welland constituency.

Studied At McGlll

Born at Chipman, N. B., in 1873. Senator King studied medicine at McGlil University and prctlsed at Andover and Saint John. II. B, for three years before making his home in Cranbrook, B. 0.. in 1898.

He entered public life in 1903 when he was elected to represent Cranbrook in the British Columbia Legislature and in 1916 he was made public works minister for British Columbia.

In 1922 he resigned from the Provincial Legislature and cabinet to accept the portfolio of public works in the Dominion Govern- ment. In i926, following the resig- nation of the Meighan adminis- tration he was made minister of health and soldiers’ civil re-estab- lishment.

He was summoned to the Sen-

Tea; Coffee

(Continued from page i)__

said over facilities of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.

"Whatever has been your con- sumprron or lea: tea, you must at once reduce it by at least one half not purchase more than two weeks supply at a time and do not purchase any tea if you have two weeks’ supply on hand...