Tin: WESTERN GUARDIAN

{f} AGENTS: Mn. John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone 230 SUMMEHSIDI end PRINCE COUNT!

{W} News. sunserivm“ "mflhiue should be rm with Mrs. Pond.

E Guardian may be bought daily

et my of the following glcrggln

Bnlumerei’ . got] Bookstore, Water Street. Gourllee Drugstore. Weter Street, Toronto

Bakery, Water Street Meek

Geudet. 31 Grenville street,

“RISE-Ina will oe delivered

W811! home in Summe ’ p,

"or Boy at 2o per day or 10o per week. Phone 239 m- un, “n,” m. order to the b0! "asllonaible for dellverlee on your you“,

Car

give 1'1""

Tilie column le reserved for newe el inn Hill-rout. but udvertlelng of e ‘Lucy nulure uluy be lneertrd It I L," l, word, etrli-tlg nuyuble in .,]_t||nl-e.___ ____

_.wl-1 ARE AS HANDY asyour mailman. T3540!‘ Dr“? C°-- Ken‘ gingl0ll.

METAL f ll kinds ob- “Q2552? Bruce's. o 5-751-1-24-21.

_(‘.\l~2i.OAZ) Iicxite Breeding Ra- - - he 1n a few days. Book " and take some cf the Silver Fox Furs.

L-704-l-22-3i

DFlllEMl-IN CALLED — Fire- lllfll flll.'\\\'Cl'Sd an alarm early yes- foi" n fire at the residence U. iptnili J s Siriglit. The blaze \l‘..lS in the a . It was extinguish- m before much damage 11/115 0111-15" rd. Origin cf the fire was not learn-

grl-S.

NSTRIIC S FIREMEN —'l'he ' l fire inrshal, C. A. Beer o! C rlottetoivai spent two days at siimmcrsife this week instructing firemen in extinguishing incendiary toznbs. He left on return to the wind catiital yesterday. The fire rlr-nartmtiit at Summerside is head- wtbv Fire Chief W. B VhmNqlll. .\lr. Bcei" is acting for ‘F: provin- cial air raids precautions commit- tce as dfrlecfor of fire services. —-S.

...ls RECOVERING — Slx-yvear- om Ywniu- Jenkins, dauohter of _ . W. E. J-s-nklns is re- c “in: at her home in Smnmer- w‘- fi-cm zi fractured aim. SPe wis int crl a iveek ago in a fall from w at her hrrne. At first her in- jiirrs ivcrc not thought serious but. a; -1~~ arm continued to be painful

"' 1 zikl vsns 5111111101191 At l x- v observations re- ... (l a frrctilre inst below the rrciiklcr. After the arm was treat- ed m» child was dbl.- to retum tome. Mr. purl Mrs. Jenkins lived icrriiriiy" at Murray Riven-S.

Tignish Tidings

The Blackout was curried out ac- , i, stnedue on lvlonday A lIl-..€'0ll‘ig of the ClLtZEIlS field on bunuay afternoon, vnidens were selected for the nt sections, to make sure all ivere cargueu out. We all ti; flint there may n-sver be an ii:,,.-nt nien oi siicii an occasion t:i olll" "lair isle."

The outdxr rink, duo i0 the mucus labzr of Mr. Joseph GlucLt has been completed to sat- .n. There were many diffi- to meet with chiefly the , and pumping equipment. ll young and old are an- a many enjoyable this grand sheet of ice.

The popular indoor game of ‘Emniingtcn is again being en- Jo n bi" many of the younger 01.14315.

. .\.. lag.» on

R. J. McKinnon in- Summerside Air Port a well earned furlough with 11-1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh -\1 Ronnie is always a ' cm:- visttor to 111s home tzwn "ugh of only normal height, lllLlll)‘ occasions in the past 1.‘. hi1: has had us all looking up z m.

the wliirr cf the propeller" Q1 1- lleiv snowmobile from that ll a fast flying plane,

Potatoes are being loaded hero lad farmers were fortunate to hold i.me [their crop, as they are ' 311/1118 a very gcod price, huh will Filmy compensate for =01‘ lean years.

Ml" P. A.

Burke recently pur- fllffstd a beautiful horse, and the 11,14’ amearance of this nice step- f-Py animals under the capable vuilanee cf its owner is a thrill lo all lovers of good horses.

. Mr. Bernardo presence _ - . very much both tn his iilkllicss and social circles.

ills friends or pleased tn eee lift. G. A. Shelfgon around egein ‘*1’ 111$ serious illness.

HM? Cecil Bernard has gone to oalifax. N. S. to join his brother, nmer. we wL=h h'm success in his ew work,

Mews. Archie Peters end chest- ," Moi-cod have recently inlleted 11 the RON V and are at

, . a. resent. stationed in ctiaricttetlovim

°1' Preliminary training.

Mr. hcme 110m Moncton N B "llperete. after being motor accident.

GMT. Austin McDonald cl '1 111s home

MLaI. K1 the Notre

cii-i, . m Y nualessttehwn for e course 0f

Pie (1 A Ready of the Vet- "1115 Guard is homo on furlough. ‘ ""1111 friends are pleased w

*1‘ magairi. $719 ‘Oville Dopcetie of Ts Yllflnil y‘ Mme) winking-treats, Mr

l-Iighlepde-rs t; spending W, LOOK IO! ‘Hill CIOII ON sin, ucette, Tig-

Rflv McLeod has returned

. re- in e bed the 198111. the pest week-end

Delorfs Clitudet hes enter- e

-GASOLINE TORC - able at Bruce's.

—F0R SALE — .1939 Chevrolet Pwch. 800d tJlldllllOll Apply Box 6?], Summerside. L-76fl-1_24-2j_

-—BEDEQUE UNITED Cfluncfl, 551111: services for Sunday, January til ale as follows: Bedeque l1 AM. Cape Traverse 3 PM. Albany ‘l PM,

Rflv- Ralph W. Burger, Minister, L-748-1-24-1l.

—GRAND fancy dress carnival, Eedeque Rink, Thursday, Jan, 29, 11 prizes now on display at Call. hecks Store. Admission 35 gems, fikflf-ETS 1n costume free

L-683-1-21-51.

—WE CAN supply your coal and coke requirements. Prompt and careful deliveries. Victory Coal co., St. Stephen Sire“. Summerslde. Phone 059. L-630-1-19-3i.

Kensington and Vicinity

Mr. Jack MacEacns-rn was a. business visitor to Kcnsington on Monday.

'I'h.e many friends in this vicinity are sorry t1» learn cf ‘he lllncg of the Rev. W. S Luring anti his son,’ Ivan. Mr. Loring i5 a post, minister of the United Church ct Kensington and Summerstde,

The Kensington Girl Guide Company held their weekly meet- ing _1li 12w Town hall Cll Monday evening Vlill Acting Ciiplaln Wan-ca Mziiln ln charge. The com- pany decided t0 give half of their proceeds from the Bazaar to the Red Cross and the remainder to be invested in company needs,

Mrs. Sydney Mill was t1, vfgitm- to Summerside on Tuesday,

Pte. Russell Reeves of the RCA. stationed at Caring Borden is gpeieiding his furloug at, his heme

e .

Sergeant Gerald MacNult of the R.C.AF stationed at Delbert is spending a pleasant leave with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Wallace MacNutt. of Malrpeque.

Her many friends are sorry to learn that Mrs. George Davison is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Dr. J. K. Beer was a. visitor to Smrimerside on Tuesday on pro- fessional duty.

A quiet but pretty wedding was solccnnizerl at the United Church manse. Hunter River when the Rev. Lewis Murray united in the holy bonds of matrimony Miss Gladys Folland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Folland. Kensing- ton to Mr. Ralph MacFadyen, of Hunt/er River. The bride lzcked lovely in a. brown ore-tic dress with accessories to match and was at- tended by her sister. Miss Jean as bridesmaid who was charmingly attired in black crepe with acces-

sories to match. Mr. Reginald MacFadycn ably supported his brother. A iecepllcn was held

after the ceremony at the home of

a Slop that“ HEADACHE

this quick way Do c: l’! show: here to gel relief instantly

Wll l; l ":1 "$20.11;"

This n a fast way people on all sides are now stopping headaches

The flret time you telre Aspirin to relieve e heecleche youhevee eurpriee in etore for youl For the pein goee elrncet: et orlcel But We eeey be underetend why it goee ee feet. For you cln eee with your awn eyee how feet: Aepirln goee to work, ee ehown in the picture of the leee above. And telren ee directed, nte eefe. In feet, Aeplrln le eeid to be emeng the feeteec end eefeet rellefeevericrlown forpeln. Trylt. Aelrfor Aepirln... nledelnCerledeflAepirln" le the trade merk of The ' Bu: CompenyJyli-rllted. ,

leee then 1e e billet In the economy bottle

IVIIY IIPIIIN Idlllf

AND PR

the groom alter which a. number ggdntiihgbbours and friends arrived

e Iimalndfll‘ o! the evening traumas“ i w i» Mr .... My 1cm- w»- h - . MBCFECI en mgny

flPPY years of wedded l o.

M155 Pearl McLeod is spending a few days ln Kenstngton the Quest or Mr. M,“

filmy and

Percy

Miss Glenn Maox day-l in Clemiont thney £5,531‘ of filial. Mrs. Cecil Mill arid Mr.

Mrs. Gordon Cook is on otes- sional duty in the prince Hospital.

Mr. Sutherland H <1 Qhilfiflflélbivll was a beurfsiiiégnvigf 1W1’ 14> K9115111slon and Sea View on Wednesday.

Mrs. Frederick MacDonald of Crflpflud has returned to hei- home after siloridmz a few days with her

arents, Mr and Mrs. Percy

ately in Kensingtcn.

Mr. and Mus-livid Clark 0i K011510010“ $119111 Sunday in New Annan with their daughter, Mrs. 31181-1?‘ Smurman and Mr. Schur-

MYS- 1-11115501’ Sharpe of Norbcro was zrvlsitoi" to summersitie on Wednesday.

Several of the married couples of Kensiiigion li-lve again oigiinzz- ed thou" iveekly bulge club and held their opeiiiii-g meeting at the home of Mi". and Mis. Keir Clarke Al tor o. delight-fut evening of bridge a. delicious lunch was served by the tiostess.

All educational movie was shown to liie 5:11.01 children and interest- ed‘ friends on 'f‘uesd.:y evening by Miss Gillis of, Charlottetown.

His many friends are glad to hear that Mr. Atiiol Cottmi has been able to return to his home from the Prince County Hospital, where he underwent a, minor operation

Mrs. George Mayne of Elmcrald, slXfilt a few days recently wzih her daughter, Mrs. Lndscy Sharpe and Mr. Sharpe of Noi-boro.

Ml‘. and Mrs Keith Wayne and snlall son Gerald spvnt Siliiziay in Kciisingtcn the guest of My: and Mrs. David Cluilie.

Mrs. Fwceonan Reeves received a ca-blegrain recently from her grandson, Sergeant Pilot Gerald MacCuily formerly of St. John, saying that he had arrived safely in England. sergeant Pilot Mac- Oully was a visitor to Kensingtcn last stunmer and while here made several friends who wish him the best of luck.

Miss Georgie Proffit left recently for Charlottetown where she will attend the Union Commercial Bus- iness College for the remainder of the term.

Mrs. Andrew O'Keefe of Ken- slngton left on Tuesday morning for Montreal where she will spend some time with relatives and friends. .

Mrs. William Forbes and small daughter, Maureen of Summerside are spending a few days in Ken- sington with tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Proffit,

Her many friends are pleased t0 hear that M Doris Reeves has returned to er home after a succeaful operation Ln the Prince County Hospital.

The Kenslngton United Church Young People's Union held their weekly meeting in their room with the president, Glen Cotton presid- ing. ter the minutes of last meeting and the roll call, the treas- urer, Geraldine MaoLean gave her annual report It was moved sec- onded nnd carried that w-e give oui" baliizicc on hand from 1941 to the “Current Expenses" of the cfnurch.

Fresh Evidence Maaling Given Nazis

llnty .

various lecturers and speakers.

timid?‘ ALL 1152's iniui llumiiu

Summer-side

T e Devotional period led by Miss

Helen Pwmb “'55 °l1€ned with a Pfifm, "Our Daily Vigil," read by Wendi M01111. followed with Hymn 503. The scripture 19559,, “.35 ma»: b1’ 1011 Webster a-ftcr Mitch Mrs. P???“ ‘Fad an article dealing g} 1L this lesson. Rev. A. I), war ‘lg led in prayer and Hymn 1 W05_5111'18. Miss Profflt read an “V-‘Wiflils 51191011 on the Hmyn “o God O_ur Help in Ages Past." The collection was received followed illlh the Benediction in unLson,

Mrs. Rn ‘vfill - Siunmersidg 0n Wlgofiesiilayfslmr m

g4" ,R°b°1'1_M11CKfl1' _0f Summer- §1 e was a bll:lll’.‘S5 visitor t0 Ken. 5115180111 on Wednesday.

Gerald

Constable Bradlv of sulruncrside was a visitor to Ken- Slnston on Monday, _}.f

Short 0ourse ls concluded

The 80 students. composed chief- ly of farmers and fishermen, iitzo enrolled for the short course at. Wellington this week returned to their homes yestlrdal‘. The course, which was sponsored by the Exten- sion Department of S1. Dunsta University, was under the direc- tion of Dr. J. A. Murphy, rector of’ the University.

A packed hall listened with iii- tcrcxt. last ltight to the instructive on fnrinin; given by Rev. is MCQllflld of Si. DUHSMZFFS University. He spoke of the bad methcu which are employed by many faimers in the province and outlined some good practices ivliich could be followed ivith profit. This talk was followed by an interesting‘; address by Col. A. l... Barry. Chief SupervLoi" of Fisheries for the Maritimes with headquarters Halifax. He spoke of the vroiiclerful benefits derived from co-operatlve marketing of all kinds of fiili. A general discussion followed during which many of those present tool: the opportunity or‘ expressing their opinion on the various matters re- ferred to.

On Wednesday night, Prof. W. J. Reid, representative of the Provin- cial Department of Agriculture, spoke on the need of co-operatlon. Mr. A. F. Darnell of the Dominion Department 0f Agricuiurc also ari- drcsscd the meeting 0n poultry marketing and egg production.

The same evening, Dr. M. M. Coudy addressed a large gathering at Grgiizi River. Dr. Coady is di- rector of the Extension Depart- ment of St. Francis Xavier Uiii- versity.

The clay classes were conducted by Dr. T. J. Croteau, Mr. J. G. Dennis, Dr. J. A. Murphy and Mrs. J.P. Drlaney. Tlwe latter is from Glace Bay and is associated with the Extension Department 0f St. Francis Xavier.

The course, which was the third to be sponsored during the past few months by St. Dunstanb Exten- sion Department, vras the most successful held so far. At the con- clusion many of the students made complimentary remarks about the

Of

New York Sources give picture of what Spring may show based on available information.

ii ~

By Devon French Aseociated Press Stet! Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 23 -(AP) — Fresh evidence of l-lie savage maul- ing which Russia has inflicted on the pride of the Nazi military in. the last two months. and with it e clearing picture of the situation the United Nations will face in the spring, was made available today by usually well-informed sources here and abroad.

The date. included :-

The Nazi elr force, the world's strongest at the start of the war in September, 1939, has iost— one informant said-BB per cent of its first-line men and planes in the Russian campaign. That figure may be somewhat high, but the losses nevertheless have been enormous. Definite Russian air superiority new is apparent.

Reuiiiuiiis of 120 divisions of the German army (about. 1,800,000 men) are "farmed out" in Germany, France. Norway and the Balkans t0 rest from the strain of the Russian fighting and to reorganize for a spring offensive-if Hitler is eble io launch one.

Germans killed in Russia num- ber about. 1,700,000 so far. 11111111181‘ 2,000,000 have been wounded so eer- iously er to be incapacitated per- manently or out of action for a long time.

Riulslan reserves in Europe (9!- clildlng some which could be called in from Asia). fully trained, num- im- 1.000.000. Some of these sled- ually are being fed into the fight- ing. Five million more men are in training and will be ready to fight late in the 0011118-

The Japanese have 500.090 men in Mnnehoukuo ready 10 ' strike at e propitious "I" "h"

der the terms of the new exle tripartite pact announced last. Sunday. They are faced with e. Russian Siberian army esti- mated at larger than 750,000.

In assessing the results of the fighting in Russia, the plight of the axis, however, must not be con» sidered desperate. 'I‘he Germans are replenishing their fighting for- ces at the rate of about 600,000 men annually.

Hitler remains strong in military manpower and in military machines end had betwee e 200 and 250 divis- ions (from 3,000,000 t0 3,750,000 men) strung out along the Russ- ian front, including reserves of the axis satellites.

On the other hand, Rusia only now appears to be drawing on licr tremendous reserves of men and war equipment, the latter eug- mented by help from Britain and the United states. Typical of the Russian surprises in the counter offensive which began gaining mo- mentum late in November was the appearance on the front of large numbers of e new-type, hard strik- ing dive bomber.

Held in reserve is a large num- ber of long-range heavy bombers.

Of Germany's seven air fleets. two now are back in Germany be- ing rested and made ready for scr- vice under the personal dlrectioi of Mel-shill Goerlng. Two others are in the Mediterranean area. Two ere still operating in Russia. and one is defending western Eur-

ope.

Goerlng ta launching a production drive to increase Germany's alr- plane output from 2,300 e month to

2,750.

8o far Hitler has mobilized. in 29 months of war. a total of 11.000000 men, or within 2.000.000 of the ti- tal mobilized during the first 8W"

followers to abst

Leader of Mexico ’s 50,000 Sinarquistas

Te SUMMERSILDE GUARDIA

INCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

, Watched as Possible ‘Tron?’ for Fascists Police Prohibit His Mass Meetings As Foes Denounce His Project

To Colonize Vital Lower California Area Japan Sought To Le

BY WILLIS THORNTON

NEA Serivce Staff Correspondent

MEXICO. D. R, Mexico-It seem- ed impossible that the slight man in the shabby black suit who slid unobtrusively into the uiatr in his bare office could be the leader of a. half-million followers in a. inove- ment that the whole of Mexico is watching in these war times with apprehension.

Yet this was Salvador Absseai, leader of the Union Nacional Sin- arquisia, or National “Without Anarchy" Union, whose mass mtet- ings have been prtltlbitcd by police, whose potential Fascist leanings are almost daily denounced in the Chamber of Deputies, and whose project to colonize lower California has been placed iinde": specially close scrutiny by the military there under command of for-nor presi- dent, Lazaro Cardenas.

Only the burning black eves, and the toothy, but gentle, smile sug- gest the zealot who says in quiet Spanish (he speaks little English) flat his oblect is "to conquer the enemy by loving him, never by force oi" violence.”

DIOVEMENT OF “NON-VIOLENCE

Yet like those of Gandhi in In- dia, the announced non-violent

priucitfes of this leader have pm- Al, _ . - .- ducccl ‘plenty of violence. Abascai “viziféafluelaalfi:firesuyliuvf,’ Jlmgg: of his customary dining pluccs—il

says that 80 0f his followers have gone to their death without lifting a finger in their own defense. If they continue to stand by their tactics of mass demonstrations in the face of pltliibiiions against them. more violence may follow. Abascal says he has heard little of O'Connell, the Irish patriot. "I ‘ his constant opposition to violence," he .»a,vs. "Iii all other ways this is purely a Mexicali movement.’ Thcrc are odd paraliels bet = the Irish and Mexican agitator

O'Connell was educated in IrL-ll B‘

and French Catholic schools. Ab- ascal studied for the priesthood. O'Connell, driven from France by the French RfTl/(lhlliOtl, turned to law. so did Abascal, brought. up al-

so in the turbulent days of ‘Mexzctlzi its great WAY,“ ‘USES ‘like Amgdrh has suggested t0 some that 1t might be part of a plot t0 t ' f ' t l . ‘t’! will. O'Connell htld the 51117111)" of dihgr ‘ypfirizfeigwilrautgifiiliirg 3g w:

i“ revolution.

'OConnell was a masterful ora- tor; Abascal sways his followers at.

bishc ps and

Iti- Call? l‘ . , . , .- , éllieergyizlslllitl so 01C rumored‘ has gtyérildarllfiign Bay fioin M-JUCO many Abascal in Me o, though lie o'e- " ” -‘" .l- l n . mes that there S any official mm Feeling is ising ill .\I

nection between his "Chrzsrian non-resistance movement" and the Mexican Church. _

But O'Connell ran for pardcmcnt and lll‘{.'.,'(3(l his reforms in that crninber. This Abasezll refuses i0 do. “I have hover voted in my Lie," he says, "What; 1s the use‘! There ls

not a single municipal administra- tion in Mexico really elected by the citizens. clans, dominate all.

nafiniial field there v pggghuwnat kind of elections ate movement‘

The leaders, the b01151- Even in the is a single

so Abascal orders hLs legion of ain from "practical

politics" and to concentrate on spiritual force, non-violent demoli- stratlons.

ABASFAL DQES NOT SEEK POLITICAL OFFICE