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H13 WESTERN GUARDIAN Kensingtcn

AGENTS: S

Mn. John Pond. Ii Church Street-Phone III UMMEBSIDE snd PIIINOI COUNTY

KOIS. . ouriiinn may be bought gall!

minnow.

Bflefy, Water Street. ill-Ii

Subscriptions Advertising should ho lcit with In. Pond.

stsuyclthofoliowlng storoshl z

water Street. Gourliss Drugstore, Water Street. Toronto

Gsndet, 61 Granville Street.

gut-diam will be delivered

, ma.” at 2o per do: I" "u; order reserved for ssws oi but advertising oi s

be Ilse psychic in

‘outrun is

tuterent.

hilliil‘! "ll!

l “m1, strictly

u“ i Z,-__.--

"W m‘ Mm ltLB-gggffll-Ili-fl.

acting Kid-

‘ All) ik 4m“ quc llous. Taylor

ztr- marve Pgieigcrasiirgton. nDEll czu-irenters tools and

=.*"'".;'.t.%rifr;s...

Alberton And Vicinity

m ltmy McQuaid. Kerrsinilton. mung in Aiberton the guest nu firs. J. l. Callaghan.

m ohn Ahearn will r10 learn that she is confined beilrome hv illness. All hope f0!‘ Speed)’ airu complete recovery.

‘ends of MYB- J

w, Emerson Matthews. W88 8 lei!" "mo; to iignish.

m Elizabeth Clark, student . a thc P. E, 1. Hospital is ...g hcr vacation at her home

[is Colleen Matthcws.

.. School, was a week - to her home here.

teacher at end

ii. James Gordon, of the R. C. f. who irus been spending his .. n at his home in Alma, re- ... rccentiv to his unit in

In bfarceliu Bernard, Tisnish. irecent visitor to Alberton.

lie Sccond lbetzuis kept their - intact when they tacked on defeat on isimsaale Wednesday

~ and then on Friday over- -i- the Aiberton South team The Eirnsdale--R.egal game

the best played on Alberton ice

viiitcr as both teams hit a fast

from inc opening whistle and ' edit to the final gong. L. ban was the spearhead of the - attack as he scored b goals. < being unassisted. E. Miliman LRocirIor-d were the other

-~» en for the night. Goal get- ior Elmstlale were: G. Currie Vi. Cilrric. lintup: lilmsdale - Goal. B. ...- ; ucicnse. L. Home, H.

Forwards. C. Hardy. B. Cur- ‘ Currie D. Patterson. G. Cur-

‘Horsythe. ils: Goal, E. Nicolle. Defense. iumsay. J. Clark. Forwards

. L. ban. E. Miliman J, Rochford. lriirey. Referee: Ed. Millman.

liidry‘: game was mostly a rep- of Thursday's as the Roasts ii the play at every turn scored practically at will for ~~ n South. Cecil Skerry canted bunt of the attack and figured tllthree of his teams goals. scor- iro and getting an assist oi P. t rcounter. For the itegals Cal-

- again led the scoring parade -

‘i 5 souls. The other morksmen

E. Miiiman J. Rochford B. LRamsay 1, luau: Albcrton South - coal. P. Power. D. "“ 5 . Fordwards. ' ‘ . . Fraser ls: ‘ aLMRamsay. l‘ '

Jeffrey, A. Ramsay. Forwards: iilhzhau, a, Millman, .1. Roch- ‘ Referee: K. Wells.~—A.

‘ R.A.F. POUNDS i (Continued from page n

"' in the Bay of Biscay attack.

mill convoy Monday. Three ships hit, two of them sunk.

. left down by the bows.

l Hudson aircraft of oosstsl

‘ ' d attacked an enem con-

» i" the Norwegian cone; Two

h" by bombs. ._ m? ihliipitig attacked off . "finds coast. Impossible to

u.

whether hits scored, MM Ministry news service y‘ t the Cairadian craft‘! tussle m w° Mrsserschmitts one of .. was downed, “flit-supper warned the H“ nhf‘ iillprcach of one Mess- y t from behind. r , Pilot made a sudden star- turn eluding the pursuer. _ "iii-itunner poured g . " <>i bullets into the second W15 last seen plunging 00 1h?“ 1n flames. - $31", Ptiiili. on witnessing his ,_ 5 “W. turned and flew

film

teeny homo in Snmmerside by

lfioperwoehkhonsllilforthisserviooor u, the my responsible for deliveries on your route.

—-SOLID COPPER nickel pistol tes. kettles and all kitchen utensils stock at Bruce's. b330-2-17-2i.

—TIIE SOUTH Shore Hockey fixture Freetown and Middleton. Thursday. rep. 10.

I..-S58-2-l8-2l.

BORDEN

Private Fred Maclnnis of the Westminster Regiment Who for the past two weeks has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maclnnls of Borden left on Monday to rejoin his unit.

Mrs. Clinton Howatt and child- ren Bonnie and Fay spent the week-end in Charlottetown. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Gaudct.

Mrs. Otis MacAssey who has been a. patient in the Prince County H05- pital returned to he: home in Bor- den 0n Saturday.

Mr. Prosper Bernard C N. R. employee at. Charlottetown spent 31c week-end at his home in Bor-

en.

Mrs. Sampson Walsh of Albany, is visiting in Borden guest of her son, Charles and Mrs. Walsh.

Mrs. William Ozon and son Keith who have been visiting Ielatlves in Charlottettmvn returned home on snturday,

Mrs. Russell Bell and Mrs. Colin Love of Borden were visitors to Summerside on Saturday.

Miss Audrey sicwart of Borden was the guest of her sister, Miss Pcarl Stewart of Charlottetown on Saturday.

Mr. Frank Dorsey, R. c, A, l, is spending his leave with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorsey o! Borden.

Master Harry Lowther of North Carleton spent the week-end in Borden with his sister, Mrs. Oscar Campbell.

Miss Catherine MacCallum, teach. er at Borden spent the week-end at her home in Sumrnerside,

The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held on "Thursday evening in the town hall with six tables playing. Lod- ies prize was won Mrs. C. MacDonald. gents by r, Thump; Gallant with consolation prizes go- ing to Mrs. Willard Lear-d and Mr. James MacAleer. Alter lunch had bfit-n served playing was resumed for the freeuout which was won by Henry Oeretti.

—A

PARTIAL RETURNS ____£Cgntinued frlogirgs 1)

of the current drive on Mar h ‘i. daily subscription totals must fiver-

B-ile about . 0 . excluding Sundays’ the headquarters atste- mentsaid.

“The returns for Monday were moderately above the necessary sversge, and while success of the loan will he no easy task. it is expected that the daily sv- ersge can be maintained."

Largest individual subscri tion re- ported today was that of 3.000.000 from the Ontario Paper Co.. of Thorold. Ont. For purposes o re-

rting on Quebec subscriptions the

can committee list this bond order as a subscription by the Quebec and North Shore Paper Co.. affiliate of Ontario Paper Co.

Other his orders included Boll ‘Telephone Co.. of Canada, 81.500,- 000; CansdianclCeitnese Ltd“ l1.-

000.000; and ty of Westmount. Que" 3120.500. number of companies in Mimi-

iosa were reported to have achiev- ed anywhere from 100 s, 260 per cent of their unit quotas.

Mr. and Mrs. James Houghton of Cobalt. Ont. both 82 and both Northern Ontario pioneers. bought $10,000 worth of Victory Bonds with their life

savings.

At Hamilton. B8. naval cadets par- aded and 43 of them volunteered to buy Victory Bonds. Their pay is $1.30 s (lay.

In Chsllonge Bsoe

More than 100 tugboats are com- petin in a. challenge race along the ritish Columbia cooet. Each boot has been given s. quote. sud will reoeivgmvicwrv losn ‘pennants

And Vicinity

Captain R-D. MMZNQIII d II ltl-ff of the Military Hpspim y, Mlillrave. N-S. spout the week-end at his home he

Mrs. Benjamin Champion and 5111511 5°11 l8 51181101118 l. few days in Bmnmeraido with her pflvnls Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Lsrkin.

The . David Ramsey. Osci- ric Owen and Elwood Clark of Kfli-BIHKWH spent the week-end in Charlottetown.

Mrs. John MacFadyen end daugh- ter Ellsie of Kensingtnn spent Bet- urday in Freetown the guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Warren.

m.“ Erma Campbell returned to her home in Irtshiowrr after- spend- lag the past month in Charlotte-

wn.

Miss Grace Scmple was s visitor to Bummerside recently.

The friends of Mrs. Robert Chis- holm are sorry to learn filial’, she ls very ill in the Prince County Hospital.

The Kensington Juvenile Hockey team played the Borden Juveniles at Borden on Friday evening. The Borden team came out on top by a score of 7-0. The local team are now awaiting a return game when they hope to have their team mem- bews who were unable to make the trip to Borden on account of iii- ness. Better luck next time, boys!

Mrs. Haden Dixon of Charlotte- town is spending a few days in Irishtown the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Campbell.

Her many friends are glad tn hear that Mrs. George Davison has improved greatly and was able to return IOJUFIIOIHO from the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. Theo Ling, vice-principal of the Kensington High School, spent the week-end at his home in Wheatley River.

Mr. Robertson Mann of Burling- ton WBs a visitor to summerside on Saturday.

Mr. James Cousins of Park Corn- er was a business visitor to Ken- sington on Friday.

The Misses Lucy ‘Kilbride and Margaret Handrahan of Kerrsing- ton spent Friday evening in Free- town.

Pte. Edward Perry is spending a pleasant leave at his home in Kensiugion, the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry.

Miss Patricia Pendergast, student of the Klnkora Convent, spent the week-end in Kensington with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Pcndergnst.

Mr. Earle Dyment of Bummer- side spent iPe week-end in Margale with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Eid- ward Dyment.

Miss Elaine Campbell of Gra- ham's Road was s recent visitor to Remington the guest of Miss lots Mscdonaid.

Mr. Ensiey Ramsay of Summer- slde spent the week-end in Ken- sington with Mr. and Mrs. Keir Clark. s

Mk. Gerald McLean of Halifax spent the week-end with his wife and family here.

Mr. Ernest Robertson of Sum- merside was visiting Mr. Ingham MacNeill of Kensingion.

~Mr. Allison Mann. Bummerside, visited his home over the week-end.

Miss Irene Underhill spent the week-end in French River the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs Harry Underhill.

Mrs. Joseph Woodside of Mar- gale spent a few days here re- cently the guest of Mr. and Mi‘! Everett Champion.

The congregation of Kenslngton United Church had the pleasure of hearing the Rev. John Stirling at their services Sunday. H

WILL CHURCHILL (Continued from E1180 1)

1. Reduce the we: cabinet to s smell group freed of departmental worries. whose one 10b would b0 l0 get on with the Wur-

1, Appoint a separate minister o defenoe- iiiiough lvLr. Ch ll t0 day told a questioner that he would not surrender that 905i-

l. Reconstruct the administra- u°n_g gigp regarded by many as likely.

Criticisms made 010mb"! in the lobby alftfr 50 rn nutos of House

. . n

f0!

tlafod b! Mr. Chi!!!)t-

v t, llined st Iostlrs Get-men Banknotes 2.111;‘! itgitrksntceémccngirg"? mu a -°“8"°“P°

Hm“ “Mafia u m“; "inuflfifi, adopted lmiflflutiollogfuciililllfiblm

of worthless nknotes 0001mm“ l" 54" ... we with s nominal vsluo of 50.000. thvw hi! "Wm!" °° u“ n"

marks snd th s 818000.000 f of unrest snd doubt pre-

wor bout prior to the omit Wsr of rm-ia. Fhey sre being displsyed sround .ho province in conjunction with iiiiiffrgiio": iogifit fright??- m: st wsr. such so 100.000 moi-ks s newips r.

Boctl 3&1" inspired pt- t Brinilwck. $5.... twice sis much.

ee veiling in the country.

Effective co-ordinittion of defence services and reconstruction o he govemment to enable "entire en- e, m4 ghqugrt to benooncen- tra on the wsr effort. W" “hi;

situation is to be discussed n” b other House groups includ- ___________ men ere out to wipe Wt "if!" h" ‘mgommstter who will. 3m" ‘a’ ‘I! p LAID if‘

SU

ERSID‘

AND PRINCE COU

Roosevelt Says Communications

Should 5e Faster

Several proposals under review; Conversations resumed with Canadian Government.

(By J. F. SANDEBBON, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1'l—(CP)—. ‘dent Roosevelt declared today that communications between the United States and Alaska. should bo illllmtvod. in giving warning that an enemy attack on Alaska. is s per- fectly possible military operation and that attacks on New York or even Detroit are. feasible under certain conditions.

He told his press conference that the United States Wsr Depart- ment is nearby an end oi an exhsustive study of the whole problem of communications with Alaska, and said that a decision in start must be

otter ute

made within the next two or three weeks if something is to be done

by January 1943.

A proposed Alaska highway through British Columbia or Alberta and by way of the Yukon territory is only one of the proposals under

review. he said. Others are s. light. 1

one-track railway, the use of the inside passage along the Pacific coast to connect with a highway. and. finally. the expensive use oi transport planes. He could not lore- tcll what method. if any. would be adopted.

It was learned here tonight that renewed discussions have started with the Canadian government over the_A1aska. highway or some alter- native means of rushing men and equipment to the northern outpost of the continent. t

What form the new discussions have taken could not be learned but it was assumed the Uruted States is sounding out Canadian authorities on the possibility of using Canadian territory for the highway and other complicating hteinatiormi problems involved in the project,

Discussions between Ottawa and Washington have been held many times in the last three or four years but it was reported tonight that the_ present discussions have been designed to bring the whole thing to a speedv decision.

The urgency of inrproving com- munications between the United States and Anska was demonstrat- ed when the Presiuent. replying to a reporter's question, frankly Stiilkd the United States army and navy are not in a position to repel any and all attacks on Alaska.

To drive home the urgency of the general war situation. the Presi- dent said it would be quite possible. under certain conditions. for the enemy to shell New York tomorrow night or, again under certain cir- cumstances, to bomb the city of De- troit tonight.

One Bright Spot The press ccnfcrcnce had only one bright spot-the Presidents de-

claxation that American shipments of munitions to Russia. which fell behind schedule in December and January. would catch up by March

When asked for comment on the strategic value to the United States of a proposed new 51.000.000.000 loan to_Russia. he said it should be con- sioered in terms of dead Germans and smashed tanks.

At the some time. the President lashed out at what he called Wash- ington's Chvedcn set and which he accused of starting preposterous rumors and lies in circulation.

He _d€50l‘lb€d as rot reports in Washington that the damage clone by the Japanese at Pearl Harbor was greater titan that reported by Navy Secretary Frank Knox after his personal investigation of the extent oi the damage.

When he was asked about the Alaska highway the President re- plied that the War Department is near the end ‘oi its studies of the DIOJBCL, including the different pra- posed routes. Until a few months ago. the War Department was op- posed to the whole project but since the American declaration of war and the upheaval in the Pacific. it has changed its opinion.

At_ the present time. delegate A. J. Dimond oi Alaska. has before Congress a bill to build the road. It has been approved by the House of iteprescntativcs Roads Committee consisting of Interior SGCYBJLIY Harold ickcs. War Secretary Henry sumson and Secretary Knox.

Dimond has told Congress it would cost $50,000,000 to build the highway which would consist o. 1.100 miles of new gravel road 24 feet wide and general repairs to 350 miles or existing irigh-way.

Dimond proposes the whole cost of the road to be borne by the United States and said today “I am not suggesting that Canada put up a dollar"

He estimates maintenance costs $1,000,000 a year which he also paid by the

at proposes should United States.

People 0f Big Battle

Java i ‘Told

Coming

Enemy Planes attack small Islands in narrow Sunda Strait.

(By Witt Hancock, Associated Press Staff Writer)

on the small sunda strait islands killed and wounded

some of the

BATAVIA, Java, N. E. 1., Feb. inhabitants, but a. conununique 17—(A-*P)—Th0 JEFF-nest? 5PM filr- said the material damage was craft today to attack islands in slight; Meanwhile Netherlands

tne narrow sunda strait between bombers were striking at air and Sumatra and Java and the people sea strength or the Japanese about cf this last major Indies bastion Palembang, the great south sum- were told plainly: "The enemy is atran oil centre which the enemy

at the gates of Java and will soon storm these gates."

The warning came from Charles O. Van Der Plas, a. member of the Netherlands Indies Council, in a broadcast to the island's 40.000,- 000 people. He said:-

"The ptpulation now is called on to meet its test. Much depends on our courage and tenacity."

Bomb and machine-gun attacks

ing the powerful 1922 Conservative committee and the Labor group.

Mr. Churchill had a difficult House to handle. Before he enter- ed, mid-way through the question period. members already had (Ils- played rest-iveness when they snap-

at a couple of government speakers who were answering quer- iu about prisoners food parcels and gasoline.

Some resentment was aroused by the Prime Minister's reference to the “mood of anger and panic" fr. the House as he suggested the dis- advantages of an mmediate de- bate on the fall of Singapore and the escape of the Nazi warships. There were some shouts of “with-

aw."

Finally when it was decided to hold a full debate cheers greeted Earl Winter-ton’; declaration that it must be “s grand inquest into the whole affair."

This debate rnsy ltiit two days and it is expected that Sir Stafford Crippl. newly retired from his ern-

y poet at Moscow. will partici- pate. He made his first appearance in the ‘House today but remained silent throughout the Droceedinil-

There is no indication at present that the government will seek sn- other vote of confidence.

§“ ‘v "WW '

~17

l/SIDR THOMAS’ [CIICTR/i’ OIL

" a 1C _

hit, on a Japanese cne near hit and one probable hit on bombers raided an copied by the Japanese st Patern- bang and shot down ten enemy fighters.

seized yesterday after bitter fight- ing and widespread demolltions by the defenders.

Indies pilots reported one direct transport and. another- similar ship. Other sirdrome oc-

firake-Brockman To Camp Borden

OTTAWA. Feb. 1'! - (CP) Trooper G.P.L. Drake-Brockmari. a former- tank brigaclier in the Brit- ish army who was courtmartialed for striking a German officer pris- oner, will go to Canadian tank training headquarters at Camp Borden with a commission, it was reported today.

Defence department officials said a commission hm not yet been ep- proved for the one-time nigh-rank- ing British officer but other quart- ers predicted he would hold the rank of Major. He reached Canada only recently.

Following liis retirement from the British army he spent s. in civilian lire, finally enlisting in the Canadian army overseas.

SHORT BlIlllFl‘ FOB HUN

LONDON-(CP) _. As this is "cadu war" my Hun who lands in Britsin should be put to death by any means. Mai-Gen. Lord Bridge- man. Director-General of the Home Guard. said here.

GROWING BLACK LIST

MORE LIBERAL

i UADAN

Y crmoca.

Kiss

C. Yates McDaniel Reported Misiin!

i (Continued from page 1i miw 10px. rob. 11-01!)- ThoNewYorkThnesinsdir . ken in the debate on the ad- patch from its correspondent st in reply to the speech from Batavia, um, said today "l" res- luckieyhMhdvvs-fls. tho Throne. o. Yates McDaniel. Meadow NIVIIIIIPIOVUJ Icymulg M, other participants were Press foreign correspondent». m iuior-le all modlectlon-_ lino woes members among those who Nolywp-moreiov your from _ ‘ .ln0D conscrip- boarded boats st 1H9 army-subs“... tion and one of them-J. Sasiseviil? week. Roy (Ind. Gospel-declaring him- The lest message received by

self also ski-inst the plebiscite by

which tho government intends to

The Associated Press from Mc-

sookroieese from Post anti-con- at 8.45 pm local time (4:45 up. sei-ipuoa pledcfl- mprr.) last Thursday. M that m ix-runz Raymond nudes (up. Monta-eel- time McDanid was aboard e ship Iochelaga) said any move toward i; Sir‘ , w harbor dwaitinl conscription contained a threat to clearance.

national unity but did not oppose the Jeblscita.

J. Ii. Iierron (Lib. Berthlcr-Maell- inonge) took s. similar stand on conscription end said he would stand by Prime Minister Mackenzie King on his plebiscite policy.

At the night sitting four other Liberals from Quebec supported the plebiscite but opposed conscrip- tion-Lierut. L. S. ‘Ihemblay (Lila. Dorchesber), Maurice Gin- gucs (Lib. Sherbrooke), Hector Au- thier (Lib. Chapleaut and J. H. Leclenc (Lib. Sheffoid).