, $137511...» i» Malhigallv

' ian Churc

f SUMMERSIDE

THE WESTER

N GUARDIAN

' AGENTS: lire. John Pond. i! Ohnroh Street-Phone Ill - IUMMBBSIDI end PILNUI COUNT!

mnbeorlpi-IMII

av n.

nllollll be lnlt with lire. Pond.

|fl Booluwm

puns-y, Water Street alert

i} Th. Gunflllflll will be delivered teeny home in Snmrnerelde by v

etmy of the foil to "vine e Ieeln

Water Street. Gourllee Drugstore, Water Street, tonne.

6101M» l1 Grenville sum.

o "m. Boy u; 2e per on ov 10o per week. Phone 209 for this service or ‘my-our order to tho b0) {Nwneible for (ICIIVQIIQI on your rouu.

{if . "'" "$3102.." ..'..'.'"Zl'3..'.‘ii..?“.'. ‘I

"y" nature mo: be lneerted l\ l L,“ , ‘are, etriritly plynble In qlvenee.

_ msr All) quick acting Kid- yliiiasters are marvellous. Taylor Eu‘ 90,, Kensington.

411E258 SPECIALS! Ladies children's dremes, 39o and 70o

mp, Rex 5 and 10—$1.00 Store. L-377-2-l9-3i.

,.51'ECIAL! Men's socks 30c 9.1;, Rex 5 and 10-—$l.00 store. L-377-2-19-3i. ..51'ECIAL! Chiidrens Sweaters md suits, 39c, 79c and 98c each. Rex 5 and 10—$l.00 Store, L-377-2-19-3l.

_EN'I‘ERTAINS CLUB — Mrs. George Callbeck was hostes on Tluu-sdtiy evening for thereguiar meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Siunmerside Legion knitting Cillil. Much work was accomplished flier WillCh lunch was served.—S

_RETURNED HOME - Miss nods Dingwell, who has been mnographer at Mr. Ernest Strong,

, ., of Summerside. was call home suddenly on Thursday on ac- count of the serious illness of her father, Mr. Charles Dingwell. South Lake. Kings County-S

_BEDEQUE RINK, Monday, yebruary 23. Bedcque South Shore league, Middleton vs. Freetown. First game in semi-finals. Winner of this series gets Arnett Cup and advances for finals against New “man, 14-443 2 2i 2i.

_A COMPLETE stock of feeds a arrive in a few days including Cluck Starter, Growing Mash, Lay- ing Mash, Pig Starter, Hog Grower, wheat and Barley. Prices right. Dominion Silver Fox Furs, Lim- ited, summereide, P. E. I.

L-m-Z-ZO-Si.

--LARGE JZONGREGATIONS

ATTEND DAY 0F PRAYER. SER- VICE — The annual world day of rayer was held in Summer-side yes- rday in the hall of the Presbyter-

h. Mrs. Brewer LinklettR

presided. Mrs. C. W. Cook was ap- ointcd secretary. There was a very argc congregation from all the Protestant churches. The order of service was followed as set down by the interboard committee of the women's m‘ ‘ ry societies of Canada. Representatives of the dif- ferent churches took part in the eppomted prayers. A trio of Mrs.

Hubiey, Mrs. Whalen and Mrs. Cameron, sanqha hymn following the offering. e National Anthem

and prayer brought the services to e close-S '

Tignish Tidings

Oitiaene were shocked to learn of the death of Dr. Howard Dalton in Brookline. Mass. /'

Mr. C. L. Ooonan has been sud.- denlv called to his old home at Hopewell Cape. N. 8.. to visit hi8 is er who was dangerous ii]. Word has since been receiv that this illness proved fetal. ‘The sin- cere sympathy of "Carls" many friends go out to him. The late Mr. Coonan made friends of all he met during his visits here, and his pass- iuq LS indeed regretted by us all.

Mia Darling, R. N.. district nurse nt the week on routine visits to alien School and the Convent. Be- sides the ood work done in both schools. Miss Darling gave the Girl Guides instructions in first aid and valuable demonstrations on band- aing. An act very much appreciat- as this work was done in her lpm time.

Miss Dora Desroche, student at N. D. Convent. has been admitted to Prince County Hospital for an ap- pendix operation.

Regret to report that . Christopher on Sunday last was Iuddenlv stricken with an acute at- tack of appendicitis but an imme-

dime operation was not necesary. Mrs. Christopher is now recovering.

On Friday lest the out-door rink "milled l gala appearance on the occasion of a visit from the “m l- "i001 man". Prizes were awar ed or those who would “guess him" end it was some time before he was fits-WI wrrectiy. Mr. Adrien Rich-

Wuufgvlslwgi-Bguised said rguch he itable perfirzrmancefn ma e ‘

Mr. Oe-mil ‘

“chimed figmo%gl $0.13.‘: aflraefililfiegiidfil 101ml treatment for o. i. is. ...'..'.°:.i'.ii‘.““ -

W" Kathleen Brennan ha re- m a h ‘ hi. §Sni“i‘n°‘6n’i€ibttt%'€i“‘

Mrs. w A Gaudet f t 1' mmnl‘ 119i‘ parents Mr M33 ‘idrue Mimi Geudet. Phillip! airs... "

Pie. James Hand she Joined ' n mm liulaiisurlioiheétur .

MI‘!

hu re- furlough

H“ W" Bernard spent the week flglglitfg gieggs in ‘Pifnish and has liminsry tram“: We W“ m’ we‘

- Oleudo l-l n 4 t“ M5,“, t H 08a an M end visitors “fidTiiiiibnv” “ek-

Tha Mardi u u, ras festivities were blmiigtead rather suddenly by the mam whoptaelarence of the weather much enloyedflp bilrt a halt to the Wm," mad! per od of excellent

Mr. and Mrs gel“ - J. PGXTV 13g [g- q ‘mmlatulations on the birth

—BEDE vs UNITED cannon. —Tl_ie serv for Sunday, your“. ery 34nd are as follows: Bedeque f}, M. Cape ‘Iraverse a P. M. Albln

~40 Rev. Ralph w. Barker,

u- ‘<91

P. m. ter. L-4l7-2-21-1i.

—ENTEBTAINS own _ m _ s indie entertained the more. so‘. c a1 Club of Trinity United Church at her home on Eustane St.. after the usualdbuslness meetln lunch was serv d . loved-Se an a 80cm e ‘n

—BUY HEXITE Breeding Ration or Cubes for your foxes from your nearest dealer or from the Domin- 1..n Silver Fox Furs, Limited sum- merside. 1-409-27-20-111.

—STORY IN FILMS -— The sec- ond showing of National Film Board sound movies were shown in nee- WWH Hall. Tuesday night. b_v Miss Hilda W. Gillis. B. Peed. now the representative of the National Film Board. Ottawa. A large and appre- ciative audience attended in spite of bad weather. Mr. Austin Scales oapably performed the duties of chairman. The Misses Jean and Thelma Andrews played guitar and

violin duets which were very much t

enjoyed. The ladies of Birch Grove Institute realized a neat sum on

ed the sale of ice cream.

—74Tfl ANNIVERSARY HONOR- ED-The home of Mrs. John A. Dawson was invaded by her aster. the Rev. D M. Fraser, Mrs. aser and little son Terrence, together with members of the Baptist con- gregation here on the evening of February 18th. The occasion being bhfll7lilil. anniversary of Mrs. Daw- sons birth. Mrs. Dawson was busy. hooking as usual. when the comp- any arrived promptly at 8 o'clock. and was entirely unaware of what it was all about, However, she re- covered with her usual gracious manner and ave her home folk a most cordial elcome. The evening was spent with piano selections in which all joined in the singing. t0-

ther with radio selections and

iscussions on matters of interest in the community. Then tea and coffee was brewed, baskets unpack- ed and a bountiful lunch served by the ladies, the last item being a huge birthday cake, resplendent in many colors and candles. The cake was cut in such a way so that each guest received a. prize wrapped in

printed slip that told the reci i- ‘s ‘fortune’! The evening en ed wih the pastor presenting. on be- haf of the guests, a substantial purse of money together with good wishes for many happy returns.

2w

Personals

—Mrs. T. M. Iiinkletter entertain- ed the study group of the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church at their regular weekly meeting-S

—FO John Holland and Mrs. Holland entertained at. dinner for e number of their friends on Satur- day last-S

—Mrs. Stanley Arsenault has en- tered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S —LAC. MacLeod has returned to his duties in the R. C. A. F. after visiting in Summerside for a few days-S

—Miss Mary MacIvor has re- turned to her home in Summerside after a pleasant holiday with rela- tives in Kinkora.-S

JAPS ESTABLISH

(Continued from Ea l)

of coral and beach, It was for the control of the eastward ap roaches to the great allied naval ase of Suraba a on Java lying 120 mile-ii from t e scene oi action-the last such major base short of the Aus- tralian mainland.

Successivc eommuniques from the Indies high command and from the headquarters of Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell. supreme allied commander for the Southwest Pacific. made plain that late in the day the en- emy was suffering great and bloody lgslses but his troops still swarmed

ore.

Damage To Enemy

By that time. at least four of the fighter planes seeking to shelt- er the enemy's invasion craft from allied fire had been knocked down. one or morle eneény cruised? been roomy an repeo y two direct hits had been scored on enem transports, lighter had ound their targets on an en- em, cruiser and a transport. and eig t near misses har. rocked and possibly put out of action an enemy

destroyer.

There wee no report o! e single allied. lose aloft or on the surface or undereeas.

From Bali itself. where for ge - erations the world's tourists h strolled amidst the tropical sweet- ness, there arose the acrid smoke left the Netherlanders torches in des toying the islands few vital

points. '

"Naturally strong action." the In- dies command remarked with i characteristic restraint. "i8 being taken against landings which the enemv is carrying ou. I

This newest of the enemy's in- vasion-this push to get at Java. the lest Tat Indies position re- maining w oily in allied hands, and perhaps to move on down upon Australia-apparently had been ric- velooing for days but only yesterday did it begin to shop! up.

Remember When

n flu

(By The (hnullen Press) Montreal baseball hopes booet bwo veers nounoement that

WEE

Inieigirgtionaluu I i003’ in will plerge. 511%”; can‘; rib-swimmer, *7

- the bureau of translation

m. survived

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

t_"""""""_""'_'\

insunnntr

ALL truss RALPH MUTTART

Sunzbzcrside

AGRICULTURAL

.__‘°_°_"Z‘i‘“°“ ‘mm Pro 1) safivéiioifirttm: gisnooooo it? cg]: bFgiitllglelgflimi

e75. $13,709,000 u guy-mime‘ for

the provlnces- and $4 250000 ' i i Plld £591‘ the maritime freisht rater

‘Ilia arri it

provision 1%‘; §ii§tiiii§ifirii>r3en§rm§g° prairie farm assistance act and the plrairie rarm rehabilitation act '0'}: 1.033%“? °‘ ‘“'°°°'°°° Pmiiad “on $5 225 $0 wheat acreage reduc- 143 i resultinmlinbe required m tfilzvsroo. g a dew“ °' e National Revenue Depgflg- 053:3 11g charge or tax collection. for adminiei mate M requirements sration of district of-

fices under the income tax div. 131$“ from $3,142,005 to $3,717,000, y bmause cf additional dut-

ies in connection with the moors profits tax and national defence

ax. ‘With c d1 abroad cosiiilisg m... "lfifsifittfififfi affairs department éstlmatgs were increased $10,705 p, 51943465 The finance department esti. "WW8 showed $226,564,351; required against $253.651.730 in 1941-43 without provision for the mount.‘ }3."€..i’§.“‘b§i3° "£33225? “i "m" Federal GOVEISDIXIEIIL er o the

Fisheries Cut Also

The Fisheries Department will ask for 310923.620 against 523293110 =0 1941-42. with economies in var. lous fields and at: increase of $49, If" to $816120 for fisheries inspec- t CF11eEng-lb]ifi:OIECihOnl$5Qf\gc95_

' W1" epartment estimates showed that amounts pF-ii-i m various provinces for con- struction and repair of dominion hlllldJlgS would be stabilized at the same level as in 1941-42. The iiflpartment placed its total re- quirements at $12,372,551, a drop of $824,828 from 1042-42,

Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Justice Department estimates were higher at $6,353,673 and $5,. 935.350 respectively.

The S€(",'-2tary of State's depart. nlent sulhoitied estimates up $31,. 589 at $868,214, with the major 1n. crease in the amount required in where $335,410 was asked against $823,900 last year.

Relic of First War

A relic o: the First Great War, the estimates showed $591,058 will b? required for the soldier settle- ment of Canada plan a. decrease of $6,ao7...__._..._..._...

National Defence Department estimates, apart from wx‘ approp- riations, wtailed $744,250 against $241,825 in the current fiscal year. The vote for cadet services was raised from $171,500 to $650,000 and this will allow for the training of up to 60.000 senior cadets in camps this summer. Further instructors the cadets will be made avail- able.

The Labor Department anti. mates at $18,325,380 showed an in-

crease of $239,309 over expendi- turq in 1941-42. Government-owned enterprises,

lllldi?!‘ which the Canadian Na- tional Railway deficit used to be provided for, will require $1,406,790 in 1042-43, a decrease of $126,211.

The Canadian Travel Bureau which encourages tourists to visit Canada will receive its former grant of $500000, while the Na- tional Film Board had its ap- propriation increased $38090 to $737,000.

Mines and Resources Depart- ment estimates were trimmed $247,938 t0 $11,653,937, with eco- nomies anticipated in administra- tion and development i undertak- ings,

Aged N. B. Doctor 0a|led by death

OAWBELUION, N. B.. Feb. i0 -(CP)-Dr. Henry Lunam, 84, be- loved physician oi.’ the "country doctor" tyipe, died today in this town where he settled after grad- uating from lvlcGill University in 1801. For more than half a cen- tury he practised in Restigouche County, New Brunswick. and Bon- uventure County, Quebec.

The Canadian Medical Associa- tion, at its annual meeting in Vancouver in 1931. made him a life member of the association in re- cognition or 50 years of service. Falling health forced his retire- ment a few years ago.

No man ln Restigouche County was considered more admired and respected than Dr. Lunam, whose kmdnesg and generosity to pa- tients of allclasses and creed; peered unlimited, During a smal- pox epidemic in 1000 he worked night and day, and later the prov- incial government frequen‘, call- ed upon him to investigate sus- pected cases of the then dreaded disease. Prominent Canadian sur- geons became his intimate friends.

He was born at Csmpbells Bey. Pontiac County. Que. Hi; wife. formerly Elsie Harper. _0f 38-10 verte. N. 8., died lost Juty. He is Captain James B. unlim. 0f the Royei csnadian Army Medical Corps. in England. and three daugh- m-s; Edith, u registered nurse. and Mrs. Marion Hutton. 00th 0i campbellton, and Mrs. Robert J. gfGlliis, ‘Itoronlo. William Lunam.

tewe, is e brothel.

ll. T. Holman Ltd. Subscribes $25,000‘ To Victory Loan

West toast still" Holiday ground

MONCTQN, N, B.. Feb. Zkvjsjg. 0T8 are. still! nppgrent1y_ 113mm: Canada s Pac fie Coast a happy hol- iday ground despite war conditions, according to a letter from the gov- ernment Travel Bureau of British Columbia signed . . Rowe. 7100mm. Deputy Minister of Trade and Industry bf British Columbia, Victoria. and received bv M. F, Tompkins. regional traffic manager of the Canadian National Railway! here. The letter goes on m so.“ that apart from the fact that i dilstries on the Pacific coast. pract- ically without exception. are engag- ed to capacity on war work, nothing has transpired to disturb normal routine and the people find life very pleasant and continue to enjoy out- door recreations which their mild winter and early spring afford. For some weeks past. the letter goes on to state, a large number of enquir- ies have been received for winter and spring accommodation and en- tries and bookings for the mid- _ f tournament in Victorl it is expected. will be in excess o last year.

Prov. nears

_____(Etinued from pagan

. 4r

law's compensation board of Aiber. ta was llrc second order of $1,000,. 000 which will be financed with 1110110)’ held by that provincial gov- eminent. Previously Alba funds to that amount had vested in the new loan.

Polowing are the insurance com- pany subscriptions made public tb- nlght, with the cities reporlng them:—

Commercial Life Assurance Canada, Edmonton, $100,000: pire Life Insurance Co, Kingston, 00L. $500000: Mnotreal Life In- surance C0-. Montreal. 0500.000; Na.- tional Life Assurance Co. of Can- ada. Toronto. $500,000: Saskatche- wan Life Insurance Co., Regina,

‘$100000. Maritime Life Assurance C11. Halifax. 575.000: La. Sauvegarde Life Insurance Co.. Montreal, $300,- 000; Sovereign Life Assurarre Co. of Canada, Winnipeg. $425,000.

These are the other big orders listed in tonight's official statement from loan headquarters:-

Salads Tea Co.. $500,000; Tip Top Tailors Ltd" $250,000: Credit Fonc- ier fiance-Canadian, $500000; Saint John Dry Dock and Ship- building 00.. $200,000: Cit-y of Que- bec Sinklng Fund. $125,000; Prevoyants Du Canada, Quebec, $100,000: Monsanto (Canada) Ltd, $150,000; City of Edmonton Sinking Fund. $100,000;

Piek'e Crow Gold Mines. $250,000: The National Fire Insurance Co. of Paris (France), Montreal, $175,000:

Johnson and Johnson Ltd, Mon- trieal, $200,000; The Robert Mitchell Co.. Montreal $250,000; Bralorne Mines Ltd., $500,000; Corporation of University of Bishop's College. Len- noxvllle, Que, $50,000; Woodward Stores Ltd, Vancouver, $400,000.

Special Activitiel '

Week-end activity rocussing pub- lic attention on the Victory Loan will be featured by a “Victory Dav" demonstration by war industry on

rtn. trust been in-

Co. of Em-

he west coast. From three shipyards in Van- couver and one in Victoria will be

launched four of the big mendard tiyipe freight/erg that Canada is producing as part of the nation's war effort. And at a west coast got-t six naval minesweepers will oluistened.

‘Iio avoid interruption of eon- etruction of other sh at the yards involved, the blic will 710i; be admitted lo he freighter laundhihgs or the christening of the naval craft.

Sunday has been designated as Victory Loon Sunday. It wi bring a nationwide affirmation of theaiipport of 'ih€"'chi'irclie‘s”oif"iil' communions for the fundamental purpose of the second Victory Loan —io strenghien the fght for free- dom.‘ Archbishop: and other heads of the leading denominations across Canada are Bibpmmting Victory Loan sundry and have written letters to their clergy and concre- gatlons askiriz them to take steps lo focus attention on the import, of the icon.

Flyers And Pats Battle To 3-3 Tie

CORNWALL. Feb. Iii-twi- Oormvall Myers and Montreal Pats battled to a 3-3 overtime draw m a rugged Quebec sealer goclkhety League game pave ere n‘ . The Montreal Irish, with nothing at stake. battled from behind a 3-1 deficit i-i the third frame to tie the count and 10 minutes of over- lme felled to break the deadlock. The result left the standing of the lclfllo unchanged

LADY IDDER’! CALVIB

BORE-MM. England — (OP) —- Led lander, one of the foreenoet ped stock b Essex. was fined the equivalent of Q for slaughtering calves "otherwise than under mod Ministry conditions." The defence was the calves were weaklings.

Ilmrdbrelleveeeelue.

Qu'n's Fund um for Her Maiesty“

An album of clippings and pictures showing the progress of the Queen's

Canadian Fund was prepare

d for Her Majesty, by order of the Hon. Hector Perrier,

Provincial Secretary for Quebec, at the Ecole Technique and the Beaux-Arts School in

Montreal.

The album is now on its way to London. Here are Monsieur H. F. Beaupre

(left) , Principal of the Ecole Technique, and Monsieur Charles Mailiard, Principal of the

Reaux-Arts, giving the album a Iasf check- over. _ Leduc, Beaux-Arts student, winner of a competition for the best design.

Tells Peop e Not doing utmost

HALIFAX, Feb. 20 —(CPi -P_re- mler A. S. MucMillan, addressing the legislature today. challenged Nova Scotians to give “100 per cent o1 il'e'r time and talents" toward the winning of the war. While Nova Scotiais war effort has been as great proportionately as that of any oth- er province, he sald the people had not been doing their utmost.

"Many do not realize that the Hun is at our gates," the Premier declared. “Enemy submarines are right around our coasts and we inny not be surprised if there is a direct attack. I, for one, expect some at- tack will be made,"

He explained that he did not mean an invasion, but some sort of raid or foray.

"Let us give until it hurts to the second war loan, he said, asking “what will our money be worth to us if we are overrun by the savage hordes. . ."

“Lei: us put the micht and pow- er of this old province behind inc war effcrt....l-:'t our young mcr. enter the. military services. If they are not physically fit. let them get into industry and. if they are not fit for that. let them get on the ‘and and produce.

"Let us give our last dollar and sacrifice again and again that our heritage may be saved."

The Premier was the last of three speakers in today's debate on the address in replv to the speech from the throne and he moved adjouiui- merit until 8 p. m. Monday night. The other speakers were Conserva- i-lve house leader Blots and Douglas Mccdouald (CCF-Cape Breton cen- tre.)

New Additions fo British Fleet

LONDON. Feb. 19-(0? Cable)- Brltish naval observers tonight ex- pressed tlic hope that the iieei. soon would have its prewar capital ship strength _rcstorcd by new complet- ions which would overcome the handicap suffered in the l0ss_ of such vessels-as the flood. Prince of Wales, Repulsc and Barlinni.

The public, still annoyed by the flight of the German battrshlps Scharnhorst and Gneisenau and the cruiser Prinz Eugen from Brest to Hcligoiand. took some cheer from Prime Minister Churchill's state- ment in the House of Commons Tuesday that high quality units will reinforce the Royal Navy before the German vessels can be put to sea.