e SUMM

1m: WE§TENG

W: Mrs. John Pond, a i suntan-mama and

ltl¢flllu°nl Advmlsins. should be m: with u". Prmfl, M» may he boughst daily n

Ito

g to Water Strut. 5:991:34? ilakreerly, Water Street.

llllllll

Th, Guardian will be delivered

“m” Boy at 2o pas day. or 10c

column is reserved for new: d Mai interest, but advertising d; newsy nature may be inserted n g ceilli a word, strictly payable m advance.

1S DEVELOPED and print. fulalhllv first. Gourlies Drugstore. ‘ L-i25-2-22-2i.

_FULL heavy gauge No.‘ 9 BB1- Wi woven farm fencing in stock ‘ t 5mg L-l13-2-22-2i.

ED FROM RANGE- mje fox marked I". V. 67V. A.

l “°““‘°‘ Kmsulgton’ L-i44-2-22-2l.

‘ray Simmonds and L‘ League Garlic, Bedeque - 3 -, Fcb. 24. New Arman 5 Freetown hiuple Leafs. Adm. 15 m L 121-2-21-31

_ UT AG UN — Friends are wad w stie Magistrate W. E. arbv out again after being confin- - u; his home with a bad ‘$015--

'l:lll'l‘.i\ll\'El) SOCIAL CLUB

arch c1! ._ . hQIIIISIIICSS mrcting a social hour d refreshments were enjoyed.

‘AL — Mrs. Ell F.

the ru e County Hospital and i no n operation for appen- plcming to report she

—S.

..-I"S IIIIZN SUPPER MEETING The regular supper meeting of the _ gs ins Club was held on aziug. Mr. Carl Crockett v An iimrmniptu debate u held Wlllifll was very interest- Ai the bIbiIICSS meeting it was cided to purchase some sheet mu- . for the Red triangle rooms and I arrange for a concert in the ar future for the boys. —S

_LEGIO.\I AUXILIARY MEET The Suunncrside branch of the nadian Legion Auxiliary met lswcek at the home of Mrs. pAgfy, The Her‘. Cross convener ported that i6 pairs ‘of two way iris ivere brought in and donat- dto the Red Cross. Plans were Scussed for the afternoon tea to . held ncxt Tuesday; at the home i the Prvsident, Mrs. Ray Tan- n.-S.

—II‘EDDING BELLS — A quiet eddlng wa" soirmnirc’? on Wed- esdav evening at eight o'clock at. CIlIlSlltIfi Church manse by Rev. .J. Willi ns, when Miss Jennie . fltlglllci‘ of Mr. and

s. l/eslle Wccks of Fredericton. . E. l.. was united in marriage to ii Danzcl Rackram, son of Mr. d Mrs. Jame Rnckliam of Wheat- i River, PEI. The bride was bo- -i lngly attired in a dusty rose be dress Willi matching acce=- ies. The bride and groom were ttended by Mr. and Mrs. Robert ligan. Mr. and Mrs. Rackham will ive m a short time for Dartmouth here Mr. Ratkham will rc-Join his it of tlic Royal Canadian Air oe where he l- serving as mech- ic. Their many Island friends end hearty congratulations. --S.

on Tuesday morning In St. Ii": Convi-nt Chapel, when Mix: '- Adele Arsenault». daughter of ‘i Wilbert Arscnault. a. member ii the Home Guard stationed at 1 ersidc, and Mrs. Arsenaull. s united in marriage to Private- bert Alsenaillt. of the . inland Dartmouth, N. 5., and . ivlaxiine Arsenault o7

ersid.

i-"er week. Phone m u ‘M your order to the bu! responsible for dgllvgflq

ARDI l Chllloll Street-Phone 2B9 PRINCE COUNTY

AN.

:3! 0! the following atom; h;

G°'"'“°l Dflllltouo. Water street, "I"! 61mm. a1 Granville Street. ‘i’ "l! homo in Bummer-side by for this service, "ll your route.

-1-REXALL TASTE!‘

at ‘Payloa- Dnix 00.. Klgzsisslrlgtofifjld!

—M0‘l‘0R on. m quart l-gals

gmi- 1% EBIIOR. 5-gallon serviceable B115. sold at Braces. L-131-2-22-2i.

-—PEP UP it; ideal tonic. Goilvrligs gliggé. the

25-2-22-21.

-WANTED _. y 1a good education us ‘blgrlgpanlgrll o! irl of 11. Must be Protestant. Good

ome. Write Box 34a, sununelf-lide_

SUCCESSFUL TEA.-'I'lie annual Tea held under theausplces of tlie ladies ‘of St. John's Church, St. Eeanors. on ‘Thursday afternoon

recent storm and bad roads. S

—-VISI'I‘ED PARENTS-Miss Ma- deline Chlow, nurse in training at St. Josephs hospital. st. John, N. 3.. spent the week end with her parents. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John H. ChIOW. Summerslde.-S.

—-FIRST All) CLASSES-A class in the St. John's Ambulance First Aid work was opened last week ini Summerside, when about 30 regis- tered to take the course. The in- structor is Dr. w. B. Howatt, Ho, 15 assisting Miss Ruth Ross. Red Cross Nurse and. Mrs. Arthur Allen. B

—NORTH SHORE Hockey Lea- gue playoffs, Kenslngton rink. Monday. Feb. 24. 194i at 8 pin. Spring Valley vs. Kensington Spit- flres. Second game or tho best 2 of 3 total games series. Admission 20 and 10 cents. L-l7

—'SOCIAL GATHERING — Mrs. James L. Saunders, Kcnslngton en- tertained on Wednesday evening so a delightful supper bridge in aid of Red Cross. Ladies prize was won by Mrs. Capt. MacDonald. while Mr. Urban Pineau carried off the gentleman's prize. Consolation pi-i . was given to Miss Msirgarct Matt- hews. Vocal and instrumental music concluded a very enjoyable evening.

—LANTIJRN LECTURE-A most interesting and instructive lantern lecture was given in St. Mary's Hall on Thursday evening. Ven. Arcn- deucon G. R. Harrison read the lecture in connection with the pic- tures. The story was based on the study books oi‘ the junior and son- lor W. A. The junior study book iS on Palestine and the senior on Ja- pan and China. There was a good attendance-S.

—-FUNERAL AT MALPEQUE - Funerai services were held from the United Church at Malpeque yesicr- day for Lac. 2 John K. Owen. 23, who died at Toronto last week. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. C. Crowdls, pastor of the church. The pallbearers were Mc.srs. Ern- est. Lockerbv, Dougald MiicNutt, Wendell Crozier, David Ramsay, Harry Taylor, Charles Stewart, Bruce MacNutt, and Cpl. Hodge of the Royal Canadian Air Force. Planes of the Royal Canadian Air Force from the Snmmerside airport flew over the district but. were un- able to land because of unsuitable fields. Lac. 2 Owen died in hospi- tal at Toronto of scarlet fever slightly 1e‘ s than three weeks after he left his home at Hamilton. near this district. Cpl. Hodge accompan- ied the body from Toronto.

Personals

-.Mrs. Howard Waite and NIrs. William Sturdy of Summerside were visitors 00 Charlottetown on Thurs- l-dayn-S.

—.Mrs. John Murray of Summer- side was a recent visitor to Char-

7l- ince and started Summerside and has carried on an

was quite successful in spite of the 1n

left to mourn: Mrs.

OI‘

AND

_€_____. -

Prominent Summerside Citizen passes

Citizens of summer ’ 9d with sincere regret of the sudden dflflth of one or their most esteem- ed citizens. Mr. Roderick Thomas Morrison, who passed away quite Sl-lddenlv about 4:30 Sunday morn- rig. Mr. Morrison had suffered a sl.ghi: stroke on Thursday‘ but up- peared to be improving w en witn- Ollli my warning he breathed his

st. Mr. Morrison was 06 years of age and had he lived until Wed- nesday would have been 67.

He was born at Granville and was the son of the late Robert

Morrison and Kathleen MacLeod Morrison. Early in life he went to

Neiw Hampshire where he learned

I10 the plumbing business and became

quite successful.

Tw t l ago he returned en y n “e yea"

to his native prov- up in business in

extensive plumbing business ever

since. He received many large con-

tracts and his inte

it i b i was known througllir y n Us Hess C6.

out the prov-

Since coming to Bummerside he had interested himself in the af-

fairs of the town and always as- sisted in any

worthwhile cause. He was well liked for his genial dis-

position and had many friends who

will mourn his passing. He was a

member of the Masonic Lodge of Summerslcle.

Hc was a kind and affectionate

husband and father and his cheery presence will the family circle. Besides his wife. the former Sarah Morrison.

be much missed in the following sons and daughters are Elmer Dun- ning. Charlottetown; Mrs. Harry Greenlaw, Waltham, Mass; Wil- liam with the air force at St.

Thomas, Ont.: Jack in Pictou. N. S; Eva,

. Ruth and Stanley at home. In addition there is an neph- ew. Roland. who was brought u by his uncle. two brothers. Rober . in Charlottetown and George of Ellersllc and one sister. lvlary. Mrs. Louis Boyle, 0f Coleman who are also lcfi to mourn. A little daugh- ter.» Sarah Catherine. died at 8 years of age. Slnceresi: sympathy is extended to the bereaved family In tlicir loss.

The funeral will take Wednesday at 2 o'clock rom the Presbyterian Church. All the members of the family are expect- cd homo with the exception of Mrs. Gieenlaw. who left only last Thursday on return to her home after visiting her parents for a few weeks-S.

BIRCH GROVE W. I.

The Birch G'ove W. I, Freetown, mct with Mrs. Brewer Auld on Feb 12th for the Fcbniarv meeting. The meeting npcned by singing Illn- Ode and repeating the Creed. Fourtocn mslmbezs answered to r011 call tin-d two now members joined, one visit- or was present. Minutes of the last meeting were rcod and approved. Collection amounted w $1.11. The treasurer repozted $14.75 handed

lace on

-Yn fzorn the Chain Teas. A commit-

ice of two, Mrs. George Jardline and Mrs. Scales was appoint/ed to in- spcct all finished articles for the Rod Cross before the‘; are shipped. Sick committee reported five calls made. School committee reported ivisiting the school. Correspondence was iead. letters were read from two of the soldier boys acknowledg- ing boxes sent to them. Next mcct- ing to be held at the home of Mrs.

, \

tour our FOR vouii uvrii

luck It up rlEt new lnllfool "Illllll I Ion

Jot lives is the Ingest I nut hpolhnt to you health. l pun oil Hobdigodlooigeh rldollutltlllllillieo norm, allows proper nourislnmul to such m Whenyourrlivorgetaurtolorder dorolwom In your intestines. You be- come ' ltomch uni lidneys can't work y. ou feel “rolluW-Insdschy, lluhdmdiny, draflerloufoll lifeline. For ever 35 you: have won prompt ' from muer|' 'e|-wilh Ffllll-l-IIIQI. So an you now. Try Fruit-n-tivu-yosfll be llllfly delighted how y you'll leeI like n new period, happy well again. Z5: 50c.

riiuii-A-iivrsi-is-"iiiii Tells Canadians

livnloblo» (Continued from page 1)

“Tfiqen, they threw up temporary and trivial defences against invas- ion. Now, they look out from long and powerful battlements, fortified with steel and cement.

"Then, they lost all of their eq- uipment in the disaster oi the French battle. Now. they have a glreat store of arms of every descrip- .on.

"Then. they had no military suc- cesses on land to sustain the spirit of the nation. Now, they can re- ilolce in a. brilliant series of victor- es.’

But Lord Beaverbrook said he would rather draw attention to weaknesses that still prevailed. rather than dwell on improvements in the situation.

Points Out Dangers

"Above all," he said, “there is a danger in the northivcstcrn ap- proaches. That may be the gravest weaknes; in the front.

"There is no‘ doubt that enemy intends to attack us in our ocean pathways. There will be ceaseless attacks untlcr mid ow.- the seas. The battle will be long and bloody. The toll of tonnage will

heavy.

"It is here that Canada can help the garrison which hold, its waits with desperate tenacity . . .

“You can make good the north- west approach. ‘Phat can be your charge; that should be rcgardctl as your concern.

"Help them to supply the cur- gocs; help to scnd food anrl iveap- ons of war; help to furnish the crews; devote your labor. o pro- viding the armor of battle.

"Gather together every kind of transport by .ea which will cuablc us to continue the defence of ‘his ‘island. Seek the wlzolc world for ships; make our sea paths safe dur- ing the battle of Britain."

Lord Bcavcrbrook sziirl that when rge was a boy New Bruutzvick strength came to Canada from the ea‘ t; now. after half a cont . th flow “'25 in the opposite d 0;.

“Bu: whether‘ the strcnzth flows from east or west the dominion of the sear must still be ilic iniarize and responsibility of the Anglo- Saxon people,” lie said.

"Together" we mu t labor ani en- dure to sustain that. powcr and that heritage. We acknowledge our common purpose: our joint. rispon- slblliiv for frccdom and ju. ' i.

"When the empire was oi ding

Albert Campbell. Committees were appoint-ed, Lunch lVPss Rene Aiibinll. Mrs. Brewer Auld, Mrs Albert Campbell. Program, Mrs. Albert Campbell Mas. Alfred Curley, Mrs. Frank Deacon.

The program consisted of two contests and a sing-song. Meeting closed by singing the National An- them. Lunch was served by the

hostess assisted by the corrunlttiee in charge.

OVERSEAS DOCTORS GET U. K- PERMIT

LONDON, Feb. 4 -(CP) -Doc- iors qualified to practise in Canada the UnltecfStat/cs may practise

over the century, Canada drew her strength from Britain. Now we. r0- jolce that the Canadian (icinlnlon will send that sustenance back a- gain."

BORDEN

Private no.1 Walsh who in on furlough at h home in Albany was a, visitor to Borden on Irrlday.

Mrs. James MecNefll and little son Wendell spent a few days in Summerside returning to Borden on Friday.

Mrs. Ralph Toombs of Borden is visiting her parent: in Mt. Stewart.

The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held in the town hall on Thursday ev- ening with seven tables playing Lia- dies prize was won by Mrs. C. Stewart and gents by Mr. John Noonan with consolation prim: go- ing to Mrs. E. Gallant and Mr. Ken- neth MacAleer. After lunch had been served playing was resumed for the freezieout which was won by Mrs. Preston Darrach.

On. Friday, February 14th., s car- nival was held in Borden rink with a good crowd attending. Judges for the best costume; were Mrs. J. K. Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hay- wood and Mr. Reginald Rodgers. Prizes were awarded to Audrey Stewart as ballet dancer, Betty Lynds as Miss 1847, Gloria Gauclet as Sweet Caporal Cigarettes, Joan Cameron as Pu sy cat and Arnett i-lowatt as Cream of Wheat. After the prizes were awarded an hour's skating was enjoyed by all. ,

A meeting of the Red Wing Jun- ior Red Cross took place in the schoolhouse on Friday afternoon. Meeting opened by singing Thercll Always Be An,Englan . Roll call was responded to by each member saying what he would like to do when he grew up. Minutes of last meeting were then read and ap- proved. Five face cloths which had been completed were handed in. It ivas decided to have a guessing con- test on hnw many beans in a bot- ilr at ncxt meeting, two guesses for five rent‘. prize for winnerto be

" . A the a. war-saving stamp. Program for

inrciiiid" consisted of two games “Imiiationrfl and "Coffee-pot" and the singing of You Arc My Sun- shine by the boys. New Service Committee appointed were Budd Ir- ving. Doris Herring and Lorne Sherry. Program committee Alice Jay and Harry Hcffcll. Meeting ‘Aloscrl with the National Anthcm.—

IT'S SMALL WORLD AS BROTHERS MEET

_,_.___.

LONDON. rich. 2i —(CP) -—TWO brothels who hadnt seen each other for 17 years have been re- united as a result of the war, They bumped into each other accident- allv on a London street.

The)‘ are Jack Moore. an I'd- monicn farmer who joined the Canadian Army at the outbreak of war, and Alfred Moore o, member of the Scots. Guard.

The last time thev had seen each ci-hrr was when Alfred carried Jack

on his shculdlers to a train where 1n

he was met by fziends and taken to Canada.

SNORING IN SHELTERS

LONDO -—<CP) -—'Tr_v not I0 sloop on your back." savs the Home Sccuritv Ministry in its "Shelter Behavior Tips." It adds, one 1Y1": on 0110's side or front is less likely to snore.

AFTER THE WAIPS OVER

MANCHESTER -¢C’P> —A unIOII of free pcople. devoid of slave states. will follow Britain's victory. said Parliamentary Secretary Nicholson. speakin Sivicdish Society.

TILLIE THE TOILER — A TEST THAT FAILS!

msv sax ruxr when

the Nuptial Ma 3.

—M

iottetown-S. lss Enid MacFarlane enter-

iinder certain conditions in Great Britain. acccrd ng to new orders issued under the defence regulat-

_ ‘cnault was brides- I'd and Elinor Arscnuult also of llichland giinent acted us Wlflqllllli. Tfc bridal pnriy left i church under rm arch of b530- ts formed by the Home Guard. a. dlilif-If’ of Scrgt. Bruce. A sumpt- "i mi breakfast was served ithe hcme of the bride. Among guests wcrc Major Duvar. Lleut. Millan L it. Silliker and Lleut.

shes of their many their future happiness.

"momonsnoo wrri INSIDE FIOSTID. MIDI IN CANADA ‘

do mil Charlottetown

tained the I.O.D.E. knitting club on Friday nftemoon at her home. S

_D;, chas. Johnson has returned to his military duties after spending a two weeks’ furlough at his hon‘:- in Bummerslde.

-Mr. Leslie Donald of Alberton is visiting in Moncton for a few days-S.

flvllr. and Mrs. Wm. l/lathieson of Summerslde have as their guests their daughter. Mrs. Georfle Hillel-I of Fort William. Ontario-S.

-M.rs. Louis Muttart. Cape Tra- verse, has a: her welcome guest. Mrs. MarkmCameron of Hampton. am. Muttart and Mrs. Cameron returned Wednuday evening from an enjoyable trip to Birmmerside.

--ivl:iss Patricia MacLellan of the Civil service Department at Hali- fax arrived on the Island Frday evening to attend the funera of her mother, Mrs. A. A. Muctelan.

-Rev. George Ayres conducted the services in the Baptist church stunmerside on Sunday in the ab- sence of the pastor, Rev. C. W. Cook-S.

STANLEY BRIDGE J. B. o.

l eeti of SIAIIIIQY W a1I... Ow wasnlield on IM- duy IIIIEITIOOII Pub. 14. The gang Iieod

.11“; - nesiin “w! id and

liness. Robert ale

Austin Reid. PIOWPVIIYWC '

latent secretory l‘

cf doctors for war Pilrpcscs.

ac Kev. Water: George MacEwenJ

Mscllwen end Wallis Reidbgiiedgzl

ions.

Purpose of the order ls to meet increasing demands on the Services Enor- mous expansion of Britain's fiflhll“!

services and casualties caused by

German air raids have placed s. heavy load on the shoulders of physicians and surgeons.

Under the orders the medical council is authorized to D1568 CB1!‘ adian or U. K. doctors fem rarity on the register. One cc they must. be of British nationality or American citizenship. Thev mil-it also be selected either for a medi- cal commission in one of the “Bill'- ing services or to work in a hospi- tal or similar institution. They won't be u ‘i110 fltbmd 9”‘ ients in oiwn 011199- mfugee doctors, including tihoae from Germany and Italy also may Practise undes- oertain condtions.

tho use rneeti-nd M "I'm" to d thrice wash cloths held ‘$3 rlfufia and that u... ma on hand 166 coupons and a num °I moth-paste tubes. It was decided W fioihillfilfiifiilt ‘it? 38‘! scri on to the Canadian Red Cross J WW‘? all :, I‘: watch V! w be ans by o 1% Mangers. “lullaby the arrival

. MAcBWEII

kind with ‘Hie National 509719171-

“I SIIT IIP III BEII

viii- ”

at. Since I gougoodl Am o4 vem old and

ER. 3'“) minim.

test. of a David‘ Bell. Roll call for nextmaeolt; were then P1015111"! of tw ind and firs. I"

och I feel i Pit hi If regal‘:

own work." El. l! Yn-

h inie tines bothers YOU

eioninc Lor mAawdsm u

TIPPIE AND “CAP" STUBBS

Hgmldlmun soldiers in Sicily and Libya LS g to the Anglo-J

PAULMOW no vou um: THIS FOUNTAIN-PEN r I LIKE THE WAY l1’ izirss

.S....R

DIAN

IBGIIGIIIIG district L. 0. L. ra-elects Mr. J. F. Profitt

James F. Profitt of Kensington was re-elecwd dftrict master of tne Bedeque district. 141W“ ("B1289 Lodge at the annual meeting of tire organization on February i8. Tie smsion was held in Bethelcm lodge rooms, Summerslde.

Other officers elected include»

District Deputy Master. W- B- Montgomery; District Chaplain, W. H. Sharpe; Deputy Recording Sec- retary, J. A. Connell; Deputy P1‘ ymncial secretary, W. R. Brooks; District lecturer, P. N. Tucker: Deputy District lecturer. Stanley Sharpe; District Auditors, T. J. In- man and James Jardlne. Reports of the various ofilcerl showed the order to be in a PPM- perous and excellent condition as to membership and finances.

A feature of the meeting wa= the prospective outline of the work to be undertaken during the ensuing year which was heartily endorsed bv P.G.M. T. J. Inmon and others The next annual meeting will be held in Summerside. —S.

MIISSULINI

(Continued from page’ i)

an advance on Egypt and seizure of the Nile and Suez.

Men And Suppl}; in Libya

He claimed 14.000 officers and 396.358 soldiers of two army corps -the fifth and 10th including l0 divisions of Italians and Libyans had made up the Italian forces. There were 1.924 cannon of all ;lzes, many o.’ the mos: recent mod- el, 15,386 machine-guns, ll,">il0.()00 rounds of shells. i.344.287.275 rounds of small arm ammunition. tons of other maicrlala 779 v s some of them heavy; 9,584 trucks, and 4.809 motorcycles,