fizz M/ESTERN GUARDIAN

Iummersidn- Bell Bookstore, Water 8t. Toronto Bakery. Water 5L

Carrier Boy at 2c per day or 10c we your order to the boy respu

AGENT-Mn. John Pond. 101 lhrverd Street suumzns. .3 and rniuca couiv-ry

News, ubsoriptions. Advertising should be left with Mrs, The Guardian ma! be bought daily at any o; u" gnugwh,‘ ,,,,,,es.,n

— Phone 289

Pond

Gourlleg urn g _ M"! Glades iihllfilififfii.

v The Guardian will he delivered to b n" weuelghnnome in Summerside b. nslble lor deliveries on your my“,

e 289 for this service oi

sale in advance

..This column ls reserved for new; o! local interest but advertising et a newsy nature may he insen- rii at 2 cents u word strictly pay-

-ENTER'1‘AINED Kivlrrmq ‘CLUB- Mre. Ernest Mills and Mrs.

l Weonesci f ‘gnlmng iciyub‘ 6r tiie .1. u , c

u. b. ulte a large iiumbir

elisiiigwn. t’ —FOR SALE a

a earlcau 0i

A IL‘. Jib CU- paiiy, Aensinston Branch.

pres.»

party ircm BOiuen caiiic liagstmie uaroy oil

uioiiiili; unu was iiiicd

uAMLilUa l-AAA“ All] iiui .—;i.

atsuuy Siciicy Miner, at the ed. age oi 22 years.

plan in a critical condition

sci ious that

and Mrs. Arthur iliilll. a, 1mg wife. Key, and tlirce Edgar Sidney and an infant son one weck o.d. Much sympa hy is

.orine ly Gretha

i-iiiinrcn in their sad loss and also to thc parents arid brothers and s ' who are left to mourn. The fun is to take place on Friday at two o'clock from the residence of his parents at Port Hill,

—lt. (7. M. l’. CORPORAL WEDS -A ivcdding of interest to Sum- nirizsdc friends took place in Mont- " ysstcrday at the chapel of the 121's ie and American Chu.ch at 5.30 P. M., when Margaret Lois Little whyte oi Edmonton, Alberta. became the ‘orfde of Corp. James Tfli-lcr (Tsx) Lines in charge of the Summerside Detachment of the R. C. M. P. The bride is the daugh- hi‘ of Mr. and Mrs. James Whyte of Edmonton and the groom is the sqii of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W, Luca. Vancouver. B. C. After tire ceremony a reception was held at ih- home of the b ide's aunt, Mrs. Robinson. after which the happy young couple will enioy a short h: cymooti. Ozi the?r return to Suiiinicrsldie Corp., and Mrs. Lines v.11. take up their residence at the iinuic of Mr. Robert Dewar, water Etrcct East. Corp. Llncs has made many friends since coming to Sum- nirrsde abcut three yrars aeo who WlFh him and his bride much han- piiicss.

-FUNERAL 0F MR. ("TARK-The funeral

EWEN

m >1 :1 o o C! -. - o 5.. D‘ u: F. m

1- - nd were largely attend- cti. Rev. Mr. Hcddinoit conducted the service. and spoke on the many fiiic qualities oi the deceased. Mrs. Chi-k MacQuarrle was the organ- ist. 'I'iie choir of North Bcdeque £11131] rrndered verv sweetly th rs “Nearer Mv God To Thee" Plltl "Abide With Me." M . Gcorge “Boivncss of Summerside sang wt l nivch fe-sling “Fwe To Face.’ The pallbearers were Messrs Bren- ion Waugh; Clark MacQuarrie; ilrtrkeii Simmons; Reuben Large; lied Clark and Hiyxsy Curtis. In- tmiiirat was in the family plot in i111‘ Peoples Cemetery, Sumnierside. Attciiiiziig the funeral was Mrs. Ed- ul-md Goffrcy of Great Neck, New 3131K. a stepdaughter of the .ate ltir. Clark. Mrs. Ewen Clark. who was formerly Rachel Waugh Vaug- han. was quite ill at the time of her husbands death. but ls now much lmllrovcd. Much sympath is ex- iciiceii to the widow andy family their bereavement. A stepson Ecrland Vaughan, of Maine, 1: al=o to to mourn. B.

BRITISH

(Continued from page 1) iowncdiralrfliildrbhfilfwas "tutored.

Tiicu a large number oi bombers mill‘ u?» Sctvpa Flow dropping high $p.o.i;ve bombs. The towns of flukivnll and Stromnsss were ma- _1IuP-gi:nned. Despite the lntsn- I111 ot the raid only one casualty a the whole of the Orkneys was Itllni-tcd, A bullet grazed the foot

la scrwcc man in a South Isles via-go on the southem side or

5min Flow, BIN hiibitnnts of the islands saw

‘ll-sh Pursuit planes engage in Bilvctacuar dcg f ghts with the at- ‘ ?'|‘l€‘§ over KlTKWBiI and he various islands. '

Feller oraft streaked acrcss the itiooiiiit sky to chase the gunners into the deadly barrage oi tglksftictal from anti-aircraft bot-

Tue statement said that no darn- lz-f was done to warships or otaer “h bums. One witness ‘told how

l

l mints-ll “miles wide or t-‘e stair,’ although some dropped near a few trawiers.

U- Sfwnsn caor DOWN

‘i/Asinivomu, April io —(AP) “with an estimated 29 per cent "the seeded acrca e abandoned ‘We? of damage rom dzouvht

0th unfavorable weather “Ylflvons. the Agricutitre Depart- ‘? t forecast today a United S‘at- ‘Winter wheat crop oi 493315.000 “hell. or the smallest since i033.

(it b s

-l-‘0X_ CAPSULES, vermiiuge ctc t arrived at Taylor Drug Co.

quantity oi clip-firm. wi- tJiGiiiiEU barley. sum p.11‘ bastion-Mrs. D. MacKenzic,

iviiiipeque ‘n-afiingmconi- L-14G-4-9-2i.‘

-l-‘1NED-$10 Amu COSTS _ Almeeting in the afternoon. Mrs before G- Simpson, Ch. Wednesday ‘Rave an interesting t.ii burials i5 fliiil CO_\S ior_ii egai consumption (.1 g

-l'OR'.l‘ ll LL MAN DIES- Tlic-re passed away iii tiie l-riiice tcuiiiy Hospital at noon on Wed-

M.. Miter was Dwllgllt to the Prince County Hos- on liiciiiiay and an operation was per- fogiito but his condition was so

_ he only rallied fer a. iiior. tme. He was 1.1.8 son of Mr. ltflller, oi Port Hi1, and was azi exemplary young He was 111 tried and leaves

children. Lillian,

rxtcuded to tiie ycung widow and

lit

attended-b,

l -W. M. S MEETING _'1'h i - , e W. ghs- °1' KBII-iineton United Church C (in Wednesday aitcrnoun, April n the church. T12; piagscjiagnt, esi c and 0119211"! (ll-filled W-th hyinii "Ulxiltllif um 4B,__113_reath of God. tollowcu by lastus i-tayer in unison. Minutes c1 ed ltliee ing were read and flljlprqy- - 1 was decided to hold the May . W. Stewardship 503')’, reading “rho nkiuiriuss" Mrs. Sedy gave s about tlic mak-

tewardslo." f ' Maciviitt, giirfiyyma h pful su gestioii

lllif of qu 1r sicn. Mrs. C. Yeo read an art.

l.

l y N L106!

yet lfl that dept.

Ml‘ '. ature 596v b

BSKEd tillii

n her do t. The treasurer ave satisfactor report g quarter. he worship service “as opened with call to, worship by iPresident and the hymn, "Jesus Christ is risen today." Mrs, riacmuit led in prayer. The Easter program “The Lying Christ 1n the Liviig Qhurvh‘ was led bv Mrs, o. ciiiiwui who read selected portions oi Scrip- ture. Miss G. Buiitain as mc-ssciigger from Madras introduced four elf-illi- ers. Mrs. Geo. lnckhart ' Walker. Mrs. H. Tcombs and M: C. Salter who told some of tiic l _ est statements made at tiic iviau Conference and 111011461115 ilius at- lng the triumphs oi christ tiirc

8

l

s, [Out the word a. told by the aili-

rgates. The singing of iiyiiiii “CFUV-ll Him with inanv crcwns" and D011:- ldlction by the PTeSlGellf closet! U11.‘ meeting. (Ssicc papeis pic up, .)

PERSONALS

—-It is pleasing to report that M155

Helen Key has returned home irciii

the Prince County Hospiial where

‘she had UIICBTKOID.’ a serious opcia- n.

be glad to learn that Mr. Fred Crilaghan ls stiowiiig some improvement. Mr. Callaghan was taken suddcni ill on Sunday land was rushed to tie Prince Coun- ity HosptaL-S.

-Friends will be interested to learn that Pi‘ot officer C. A. Brcii- nan. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brennan, who has been transferred from Trenton To Toronto. lS inakiii. rapid progress in his pTtJ1P<SiOll.—$.

—Friends will

wan INSPIRED CLERGY ‘

LONDON —(CP) —'I'he new ed!- ition of Crockfordts Cerlcai Directory records that during the last year 590 men were ordained in Britain. the highest total for any since 191-1. Many are serving as army chap-

batsman m cnmaiuu

(Continued from y page h 3) a

Jean Forsythe, Charlottetown

(stenogirapher) No.4. McCurdy Bell (salary

time)

W. J. Re‘d (expense)

part $75.0!)

$414.13 W. J. Reid (salary) $600.00 Jean Iilorsythe (salary) $143.00

No.5. (e) The acquiring oi. by purchase or otter-wise, lands suit- able for rehabilitation.

(b) The allocation of such land to farmers’ sons or yzung men who give DTOITHEC oi becoming compe- tent formers under Agreement oi sale or rental.

(c) To make provision for such livestock. poultry and equipment as aforesaid, lime. fcrtirzcr or oth- er material that mght be ncccsarv ifor the operation of farms to al- located or for the rehabilitation of Iothcr substandard farms.

(d) '1"he arranging of adequate

credit and security in iepcct ct the purchase price or rental cf tilt‘ lands so allocated or of the mater- ials so provided, and in leipe/‘f. of interest thereon at the lowest a- veilalble rate. I (e) The establishment and Imeinltenbnce oi an adeqrnte sys- tem of supervision and insprct on oi the ooei-uition, improvement and use oi the lands and personal pro- perty provided as aforeaid;

(f) The provision oi courses of instrucivri and demonstratirn for [those who are asfsted by the Bl- ‘loostion oi lends or personaltv as , aforesaid:

g (g) The instruction oi n detail- ‘ed survey of substandard farm Jands ofithe Province in order to |deterrnlne which oi such land-a are ,moat suuable icr allocaticn;

1 (h) The registration of young linen who are potentially succeis- ‘ful farmers who cannot pm- perry esteblidi themselves in the agriculture industry without gov- ernment assistance;

It) Benet-a]. the carrying out of any measure which may be deein-. ed feasible and nec-ssarv for the rohmiflitotwln of dsbotandorii farms and tlnoe oi necciritcus farmers.

M8101‘ Small were joint hostesses on

SCillC

1.0.. for the lnlllliklflfll‘ t‘.

".1 a to all to rally around the g vold pram,“ Yco, eac member <10 B little bttter than last cai- in regard to reading the boom

for the first

ii I .5

R.|

WAKE llP Ylillli LIVER BllE-

And You'll Jump 0n! of Bod In Ill! Morning Ruin’ to Go

The liver should pour out two pound: of liquid bile into your bowel: dolly. Ii ihi-l bill i: not flowing freely. your food doesiftdileet-

just. decays in the bowels. Ga: blunts up your stomach. You Iet conltipltied. Harmful poisons go into the body. and You feel :onr. sunk and the world look: Dunk.

A ‘rnovementdoesmtalwlillet at the cause. You need sornetlilnl that work: on the liver as well. 1t takes those loud. old Carter's Little Liver Pill: tn let these two pound: of bile floIlnI freely Ind lnlkl ml feel “up and up". Harmless and gentle. e7 make the bile flow freely. They do the work of ealomr-l but have no ceiomel or mercury in them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills b! uemc I Stubbornly refuse anything else. Sh.

N AZIS SEEK TO

(Continued from pagg 1)

iiJ-Jkii "? vim iiiiiTimraiiz c aimed :- Denmark: "Order prcme." Norway: German forces occupied. Hamar, Norwegian Lake town north of Oslo to which the Nygaatgyqld Government of Norwav first moved, while the German Minister, Breuer, tzled to settle conflicting claims oi lautiiorit-y in Norway by visiting King Haul-ton and asking him whe- titer he considers Johan Nygaars- or Vidkum Quisiing, the Norwegian Nazi who esterday Plfiiltllmfd a regime led y him- se

reigns su-

MERSIDE

AND PRINCE COUNTY) C

Food

OTTAWA. April l0—(CP)—As the nearest neighbor oi’ Danish- ruied Greenland the fate oi that country 1n the light of German occupation of Denmark is of par- ticular concern to Canada. Apart from all military considerations the question of supplying the pop- uiation of Greenland with food and other essentials has to do w.tn Canada.

Unless ships g0 to Greenland during the coming season of sum- mer navigation the people face statvatzon and Canada is the only |country operating ships anywhere near Greenland. The Hudson's Bay Company steamrrhip Nasccpie on its annual cruise to the Canadian Arctic passes within a few hun- dred miles oi the Greenland shore.

A Danish Monopoly Greenland in recent years has

This meeting, it was claimed, tock place at Elverum. '75 miles north of Oslo near the Swedish border. where a battle between Norwegian and German soldiets was reported fOlluht this morning. The results Iof the conference were not im- Izncdiatclv known. but German

‘“"T"“l1l"l1 were confident that a . _' agreement 't‘i Norwav would reached

w Look For Agreement believed ti“)

Some. .aqrc"m-:nt muzht be reached with t the Nvjmarsvdd Government. which iiiow is at Elverum, and that Quis-

Germans

lung's rccime. desifte its Nazi flav- Ior. was not necessarily due for Ger- !m"n recon rtion;

The hlch command disclosed to- dill’ Wllflt Dfrlu" . was the most dramatic incldczz. of the occupa- tion-tiie furious defence by Nor-‘ vvcvian shore batteries which sunk tlcc two German crifsers

Dcscribin" the destruction of the Bluerher. the navy said it war slioivcrcd hv siri‘: from Oslo Ftord coastal cuiis until it was foacily ,cl:ima_~.c:l. but it drove ahead on ‘its mission or protcctmg transports

been closed to all but Danish ~.iii.ps. Its trade was a monopoly oi the Danish crown. mcasionally she Canadian Arctic supply shiip woud Pa)’ a courtesy call at Grecnfand. Now Denmark, regarded as enemy ‘territory is subJect to the Afllcd blockade and no ships from Danish ports will be permitted t0 cross the Atlantic.

Any Danish ship; now in Canad- ian waters or other Allied ports un- doubtedly will be detained lest they reach their hcme ports and be- come available to the Gremaiis and Danish ships at sea or in neutral ports may be seized if thty attemrpt to reach Denmark.

Th; possibility of air attacks on Canada from shit"? entering northern waters or bases esfiablisred in the sub- Arctic or Arctic regions fre- quently has been discussed. While 1t causes little worry to defence authorities, any drnger there is would be increased considerably should Germany follow up the seizure of Den- mark by the occupation oi Ice- land and Greenland. Conserv- ative Leader R. .1. Maninn,

,unlil it ran into Noryveglan mines. lwlirre it sank in a thunder of ex- plrsirrns,

Similarly, ilic much older Karlsurc was she-Fed at Kristian- saiii until it w"nt down. Most members of both crews were re-

pour‘ saved.

Aiiili ed sources said the Nazis .) ‘ “rest ‘n Iceland, which has Cl‘l"'$tl.-T\ of Denmark for King, or in Greenland.

Far more evaswe. however, we"e statements about whether North Sohleswiz was included in what Dcvmz-rlr will get back after the war. tinder the Genmn pledge to rrwnert hm- isrritorial integrity.

T11 the F-"loflfi Vim". iwfiiflswlg is German property, illegally handed cvcr to Denmark by the treaty of Versailles.

Island Man Graduates In)

speaking in the House 0f Com- mons once stressed the danger of raids from the north.

Greenland is the largest island 1n the world, except for Austrara. and the interior ls covered ent‘re‘y with ice and uninhabitable. The population of the narrow coastal regions numbers only about 17,000 of whom 300 are white Danes and the rest Eskimos.

Bishop Deplores ll. S. Attitude

BOSTON. April 10—(AP)— Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, Bishop Emeritus of the Protestant Epis- copal Dlocese oi Massachusetts, deplored today a “smug and pat- ronizing attitude" by the United States toward the war that "will make us suspected. unpopular and even despised among all nations."

Theology

HALIFAX. April 10—-(CP)—Very Rev. Richard Roberts, former mod- erator of the United Church of Canada, warned the graduation iciass cf Brie Hill Divinity Hail hero today agalrrt "professional- ism" and urged the mlusters prac- tice "honest preaching.‘

The 11 members of the irw. L’!- ciudiiig Roy Edward veeeev of York. P. E. 1.. were warned against the peril of the present day-that "the word of God has been burcd under cheap sensational pulpit patter."

Vcssey took honors in the Old

l

Testament. Ves=ey won the Rev. John J. Colm- Memorial prize for 01d

‘Testament literature.

Pound Advances 0n ll. S. Mart

NEW YORK. A riJ l0—(AP)— Ti-ie Sterling poun went into sc- tion today after an unsteady start and advanced three cents in terms of United States fund: in the for- [cign mciicy market.

i The gains cut substantlifi into ii-he setback registfred Tuesday. ',Bi-1tl=h successes at sea apparently was the reason behind the advance. which closed Sterling at 83.49 1-2.

The Canadian dollar. acting in sympathy, moved uo 3-8 of n. cent to 83 1-8 cents. (Ottawa Foreim Exchange Control Board "to 11M -9.9l pcr cent dfscouif’. The French added .01 3-4 of a cent at 1.98 1-4 cents,

‘The belga was unable to snap out. of yesterdays snln downward and increased the loss by rieary 1-10 cent. The guilder and Bvrss franc held unchacig ’.

Danish and Norwegian currencies were still out of the tiradinit Dfc- ture but a nominal pi-‘ce of 2360 cent-i was posted for the Swedish i-nlt. a deulne of .15 of s cent from

"We assume perhaps a bit too easilv that no one suspects any of us of cowardice or even of a. dc- slre to make money out of the war." he to‘d the convention of the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts. "We talk too much of ourselves as a. great and strong nation. but. this nation will not risk a single life to join those who are defending the Erinciples upon which our nation

founded."

MAY BUPIJBVISEDEVELO NT _.l1___

TORONTO. Afpfll 10--(CP)—-It wa; reported at Queen's Park to- day that W. G. Nixon. Liberal member oi the Ontario Legislature for ‘Itemiskamlng, will be appoint- ed industrial commissioner for the Tanisha It and Northern On- tario Railway. with particular supervision over the liffll-iosed de- velopment of the Northern Qntario lignitc fields.

150 BATTLE FLAMES

KELWOOD. Men" April 10- (Cflfi-‘Ilhree buildings were de- stroyed by fire here today while 160 volunteers fighters struggled to prevent the flamm from synced- ina through the small town. 115 miles northwest oi Winnipeg. Dynnmlting of buildings in the fire zone was resorted to in a iin- alily successful gt to check the fire. Chemical fire-fighting equipment and men from Neepawa, 28 miles south, Joined in the four- hour battle,

War- 25 Years Ago Today

(By. The Canadian Ih-ess)

APR! 11. INC-German sea raider Kron Prinz Wilhelm arrived in Hampton Roads, Va... seeking sanctuary. Russian advanc- ed in the south Carpathian area,

Monday. The unit we: not quoted iiueeday ‘ _

GUAR DI

HRONICLE

SappliesMayl Be Sent Northern Island From Here

Possibility offiiizi Bases In Northern Areas___Seen Slight.

Provisioning oi such a popula- tion with the food necessary to supplement the meat which may be obtained locally is not e. great un- dertaking. The nearest Greenland port is about 1,500 mile-s from Halifax, the port from which the Nascopie sails on its annual Arc- tic cruise.

The Niist-opfe on its annual tour of the Canadian evtem Arctic carries supplies for Hudson's Bail Company trading posts and govern- ment suppiies for Royal Canadian Mounted Police posts and hospitals and missions on Baffin island and the northern portions of Hudson Bav and Stia-‘t.

To economize during the war negotiations between the rewurces department and the company are in progress with the idea. oi cB-TTY- ing the bulk of supplies for two years this summer so that a small -.choone=i- could make the tour tn 1941 if the wcr still is in progress.

However if the needs of Green- land have to be supplied, it may be necessary to drop this plan as the supplies to be carried would be cousxicrably increased.

Should Canada take over the responsibility of Gfeefllfllld dining the subjection of lien- miirk and Norway. a big stock nf furs would come to the Can- adian market. this summer. The winter is ti"e big hunting sea-

son and furs are ready for shipment when navigation opens.

Principal products of the island are seal, fox, bird and bear skins, seal oil, fl=h products. Eidcrdown and Cryohte, a mineral containing aluminum which is in demand for industrial uses.

Air Route Surveyed

Although there ls no air service ' in Greenland aal no airPOPY/i have been established the island has received much attention in recent years as a possible stbplplflg D1309 ior trans-Atlantic air service, us1n8 the northern route. Col Charles Llllfibfigh made a survey of the northern route, stopping at Gwen- laitd. Iceland and the Farce Islands. for Pan-American AlfWB-YS- A British air party also made a similar survey and a few years BRO a German aviator traversed the route. stopping at Greenland. oom- lng down through Hudson Bay and landing in Western Canada.