i

i 1 1 i 1 1

l.

HESTERNGUAR-DIN

Expect Veterans

M“ subsm tlonl. Ad

(guardian m8!’ b‘ “all: ll’ $- 11.n':::i:~.."e:::.=..::..

The G l‘

at 2c per do]. or 10o

when will be delivered co up llomo In

on. John rend. s1 Ohllloh acme; mi ‘GENT’ gilmilmaslnn mu rune: coll m ‘m’ m

should be ‘e with Mn, yo“,

dial“: In! 9/5‘ "It lblltflvlll‘ QQQIQ. u;

B! Gourllee Drngneo w 1,, Maxi mode or rdhnllu: 3:23 _

Snmmerlldo by

per week. Phone £89 f thlg l," $3,’. order to the boy "lhonllhle for deliveries °' ""'°°'

"l! Your route-

ig eserved for new: nlfufiiuillilllorcstr but ndvcrtlsl ‘l uewsv nature may be "M"! s; cents a word. stricll! will!“ bufllllflf-

ENTION FISIIERMEN. - Tjrlillvinc slllelis as usual at my ‘W,- siinllncrslde. FOr hlffheit Wfitoatfiiitoffikfik.

HON House, Kensi "' n11. 11. card pa“? Good music. L-J

' S'l‘ED. powerful s. blocking traf- rliains at Bruce's.

L-07-l-8-2i.

r i 05.

4511151111: 1'.\'lTEn CHURCH. in Sunday, January Bedcque 11 A.M.

Traverse '1 P.M.

rker. Minister.

L-288-1-l7-1i.

' RATPIATIONS- Island 00x91 ii‘il(‘l congratulations , _\11 A. L. Winsor of Hm 1,3 1; on the arrival of a I, djngni. Margaret Jean "iisenrl 111 he General Hospital, John o1 January 10th. Mrs. ‘.1501 was forlncrly Miss Jean

~ brooke. l-ler par- s. Townsend are ghter for the win-

ROH EGMONT men who had t0 y duly on the k walked from lit‘ storm, staying Tuesday night 11 ncxt morning lion. a wayT-S.

)1! lFTS — To give 1.11 bninv drifts west. 1 c is int‘ story of two \\ll0 were ilvalklng from 111111 Summerside and in the drifts struck some- 1 11rd which came near break- - tllf lllllbS. Upon investigation yd vrcd it was the top of trey had run up a- conipI-elely snow-

shacl .1 imicn time. Short of ' they 11nd to hntll it in slsighs 1... Si. Elcillori: siding. Tire road Thursday morning 1* storm comes the

Personals

-i!r Krirh Harlin: of Norboro lylrino :1 filo: do‘ ~= in Milo the =i oi Altrrt ilillifran.

-.\ir Olircr Campbell of Ken- ltcn was a Vlrllfil‘ to Norboro on Fulfil‘ ivhcre he bought some i bfef cattle.

ill. and tiirs Clark Harding

tin Iiilru n,’ Nnrolloro, spent 1 res‘ week in snmmersl/lry the ‘it's; Mr and Mrs. Chcsley

n. BOMBERS

‘ (Continued from__p_age 1) _

saline "several in-

lja" CflllStTl flames in the m‘ svciiunf; . R. A. F. centred its Wil- lfulia ll altzlck on Bauhafen. I 5° W11‘ 1.0 some of Ger- most iitiil slipways, docks, \\I)l'l(S, storehouses. armor plate _ works and “ SlOlFS. We Rilfk of bombs evidently

‘h? off‘ explosive stores. A ibil-zid 1110 explosions followed

"@1111; 11f 111s bombs and ..1it\\ ricilrls 1,000 feet into

“,‘d“__\5_§t1\1=1i'e mile of fire was -~pow01s. of Buuhnfen. while by

rth oi’ the har- "even more than elsewhere." M Rotterdam and Mush. in 1101-15" in the Neth- [Wrrc bombed, the air f

{lav . while aircraft of command attacked the

mcuplzgbnpilazrlirg: base at Brest.

"N9 APPETITE — Take Rexall lfégfllxsltaliillgniml. Taylor Drug 00,,

—0N LEAVFFMI. James Morri. son of the Home Guard stationed in Charlottetown is on leave wit.h

m‘ mm"? in Summerside. S. -"Y” MAN IN s'sln\‘_M;-_

Donald Moot-n ll 1 ll Y.M.C.A. servlcielss in‘ fhearlfarllirliile: arrived in Suinmerside on Monday $8116 l: connection with the Y, - - - WOTk i; th St. Eleanors-Sa e airport at

—DELANEY FUNERAL TODAY —The funeral for the late John Delaney which had to be postponed on account of the storm will be hleldk this Friday afternoon at 2 o’- coc from the Ba s Central Bedequo, lg,‘ t Church at

—ACCEPTS POSITION _ 1141 Zllpha Linkletter, B. A, S5 of Mr. T M. Linkletter, M, 1,, 11, and Mrs. Llnkletter of Summgysld-g 11115 Nslflled from the teaching staff of the Summerside High School to tempt a position at the Prince of ‘V5195 90110136 replacing Mr. Alfie-d Uflklelitel‘, B. A., who has joined the Royal Canadian Navy. _s,

BORDEN

N175 Rfilrnoiid Noonan left. Bor. gglrlholl Saturday for Amherst. ‘U118! she \1i.l spend the winter 111 ier husband who is strlllmlcfl

“Whercn ' "'9-

wMrs. Emile Gallant of Borden _as n Stimmcrsldc Monday visit- llnil her husband who is a patient, the Prince County Hospital sut- ff-‘Fmi! from a fractured arm,

Mrs James MocNeill and little son Wend l.l merflde o; “biggie-visitors to Sum-

L/Cpl Fr d J ff ' . to Petawnni affcrxlseilelljciqlligeéllllrrrllgq mas With his wife and family.

Mr. Lorne Cousins, n, C_ N v lg. wjho hBs been spending h 5 1111-- Gait his home in Brgdpflbqne day m to the mainland on Tues.

Mrs Fred Jeffrey and two quid- ren left on Saturday morning for sYdney where she Will spend a, month visiting her 51mm there‘

The n-lzul ti . Borden Wmglnfiwlngllllllleflliigrnl-rlg in the town hall on Thursday eve- hing with six tables playing. Ladies‘ first prize was won bv Mrs P, .1, Macmriis. Gents’ by Mr M. Camp. bell. with consolation prizes going to Mrs. Wm White and Mr. J9me; Mlenlcer. After lunch had been served plailinfz was résllmgg! rm- (he rcezeotlt whi h _ a. Richard. c w“ won by M:

PLANS 200

(Continued from page 1)

yard facilities should be provided, as needed, specifically for the om. crgenc cargo ships,

_Whle title t: these special facil- ities should be held by the govern- ment in mcst lnstancei, Mr, Roose- velt said. the managerial abilities of private contractors must be “iltilizcd to the utmost" in the cm- struotion of b-hh facilities and site-

e vessels are to be of about

7.500 tons each, and Mr. Rorsevelt has said they would resemble ob- long tanks. Their design will be standardized and the Prcsident has said that. as for as pcssible, tile Darts and steel plates f r them should be manufactured outside the yards. There has been some speculation Wheflhfl‘ Bvme of the new vessels mixhi be lent to Briton or used to replace existing Amer can melchant ships which mfgitt be transferred to the Britishsoon.

rllsalimuna non nave CAMBRIDGE, mound -<c1 -

Cambrid e University has accepted the ohal enge of Oxford University

_._

iilGGED NOSTRILS Ki P r c 1. i A R

Ii “$230M I11 ntnled up and rlhhrlyam nut

all It.

to o boat race, war or no war. The con est will probably be held in the sixth week of the Lent term.

WAS TRUST KEEPER

KESWIOK. Ehlgland —(OP) —1a-.

aac Walker. 91, formerly keeper of National Tiust plopert. berland has died here. He was a-p- pointed keeper when Brandelhow

was acqwred for the Trust in i002, yum

and retired lb years ago.

EiEMil~

20f.

15.40, U IATT

N *5 LLLlElLEEYIII

esinOum-

At 8'sille today

The Rayner blulding, the old Ag- ricultural hall It Bummerlldo has been remodelled and fitted u‘ to aemxnmcdnte the men of the ot- eran’: Guard of Canada who up expected to arrive in lunmenidn today. There was an advance gun-rd of seven men came on Thursday and everything Ls now in readiness of the troops. The full strength to be maintained at Summereide is expected to be 120, and 40 men will be recruited at mice for this pur- pose. Mr: Ray Tanton had the eon- tract for fitting u the building and has made an exce ent ob. Mr. Tan- ton is a. veteran of e last great war and has made everything very comfortable for the boys. ~8.

K ensinlrton And Vicinity

Lieut. O. B. Darrach of the O. A. S. C. left on Monday morning to reioin his unit in New Glasgow, N. S. after spending the weekend with his wife and facnily at his home here.

Mr. '1‘. M. l-Iowatt left on a bust- ‘ness trip to the eastern section oi the province on Monday morning.

Miss Ethel Campbell left for her home in Freetown Saturday where she will spend the remainder of the winter.

Mr. Percy Drlscoll was a. visitor to Summerside on Monday.

Mr. George Brooklris was a biisl- ness visitor to Charlottetown on Monday.

Her nlnny friends will be pleased i0 hear lllat Mrs. John Brown, who has been seriously ill iluring the post. ten days is now greatly improved and well on the way to a complete recovery.

The Charlottetown. Sumlnei-sidc highway was once again blocked to wilccled traffic during the severe storm which this section of the province received during the past three days.

Due to the severe storm on MOiX- day the opening game in the Nortn Shore league was postponed until a later date. The postponement need- lcss to say was a great disappoint- ment to our many fans.

Following is a schedule of’ the North Shore Hockey League for the 40-41 season.

n Jim. ISth-Spring Valley Vs. Spit- res.

Jan. 16lh-Spitflres Vs. Kenslng- ton Hawks

Jan. Nth-Hawks Vs. Spring Val-

9y

Jan. 23rd —Sprlng Valley Va. Spitfires. '

Jan. ‘Pith-Spitfires Vs Hawks. 1 Jan. limb-Hawks Vs. Spring Val- e

.V kFeb. 3rd—Spring Valley Vs. Spit- 88.

Feb. Gill-Spitfires Vs. Hawks 1 Feb IOth-J-lawks Vs Spring Val- ey.

Messrs. Erwin Champion. Rlltlllfl Sheen and Edward McDonald were rag-eat business visitors to Summer- s e.

Mr. R, McDonald. employee o1 the C.N.R. was a visitor to Ken- sington cm Tuesday cm business.

Congratulations to Mr. Har ld Goodwin on h‘e admittance to the bar recently. Tho best wishes; of hi; many friends is extended to him for a brilliant, career.

His many friends will be pleas- ed to hear that Mr. Charles Cook who had the misfortune several weeks ago to break h‘: arm, is now completely recovered and in the best of healbh and is only await- ing decent weather before making his appearance among hi; friends.

Mr. George Bfwklllg has a. num- ber of mm busily engaged loading several cerloada of (aides.

Miss Com MoGougan arrived in Kensingtn on Monday evening from I-lalffax, N.$.. on an extended stay with her mother Mrs. Wm. an. Malpcque. Arriving here during the Noent severe storm Miss McGougan was compelled to spend several days here wth friends, before she was able to get all the way home. the roads being liinpassaible to traffic of any kind.

The severe storm which got in Saturd-ay night finally blew itself ut on Wednesday evening. ‘The high wind with snow flurrlss along with the thermometer re"! i" w daily around the ten below mark in this secticri made it dcc ucd y un- pleasant for all who hade occas- ion to be out. The high w.rid causing a nasty grourd drift solid- ,ly blocked All l-znds to traffic of all kinds drifts being reported on all roads in this section m‘ the‘ pra-

Four injured In plane crash

CHER CREEK Alto... Jun. l0 —(CP) - ‘Three men were injured. two of them seriously. yhen a Royal Canadian Air Force tiaining plane from the No. '1 service flying school at Macleod crashed on n hill near this southwestern Alberta town to-

da .

lllo. B. J. Mansfield, Royal Air Home instructor and Inc. Maurice June: Strong, a student from Ar- gyle, Mnn., were eerlousl injured. and Ao. 2 Alexander Alan Rcith of Ptrnnichy, Sank, suffered a fractured om. when the twin-mot- oregh Avro-Annoa bomber fell to G81‘ -

T0 PEOPLE WHO CANNOT SWALLOW PILLS

_ If_you feel luggish, depressed, llvorish or are inclined to constipa- tlon—juat; tr this treatment for two weeks: ake enough Kruechen to oouer a dime, in warm water every morning.

Nothing could be easier to take, and Kruschen is not harsh, but: is a mild, gentle laxative.

Constipation is caused mainly by lack of moisture in the large intes- tine. _ hen contains carefully blended mineral salts that bring back the moisture. Besides cleaning out ntaglgatlng poisonous waste matter. rusc en helps to rid the bloodstream of other poisons result- inR fgom zconstipntion.

a. 5c size your druggist andolirillilllsllgve: 1111,5212 you'll feel vour old good health “mills back. Other size at 75c.

4 Canadians 0n R.A.F. list ‘Cf Casualties

LONDON. Jan. 16.—(CP Cable)- Four Canadians were among the casualties listed in the Royal Air Forces 57th casualty list issued to. night. frhey iverez- ' Killed ill ACtl0ll\_

‘P0. Richard Wilrd. whose father, A._an_ Ward, llvcs m '.l‘oi'0llt0. PWVIOII-Slv reported missnlg, presumed. killed in nction\

Misfgni;_s. RUblllcUll, (if Wi1111jpgg_

FlL-lit. Hurry D. Cilrd, borli in Saskatchewan; parents, Mr. and M“ H- B- Uilld. live in Melville,

110W

' Sask.

Sat. A. Kortri it Plk i - ' McAdam, N.B.;gl}:tl1cl'l lllllrxvwtilnlllzll-l: lncnd Perkins, lire. 111 111111011 5g, YVOtiflsiiock, Ont. iperklns, 21, ,\~.~1,t 0 ‘n2 and in 1938 t ‘ RAIN o loin the PO. T. S. Hilt. Royal Canadian All‘ r0100. wa> listed us lilissing, William Scott. 28. i‘ '» British an" raid of

_, was on Kiel tzélrgbckklllgeziléllsliavcn curly in Sep- _ Tile list was made ill’) of 41 killed lf_l action: '79 killed on active ser- vice; 91 previously reported mi

inf! now presumes! or reported kill.

ed in action: 1.11120 p s - 1-9- noricd mixing now presumed or reported killed on active srlrvlce;

2 E

died of wounds on active service.

Ilse Scadding’s Class Boot to Treat Child

HALIFAX, Jan. I6—(CP)—A glass "boot" first used to treat the foot of Alfred Scaddlng of Tor- onto following the Moose River mine rescue in 1936. is being used in an attempt to save the right leg of six-year-old cecil l-lyslop of Amherst, N. S.

The boy's foot and l were lncerated last week when e fell in front of a freight train. The in- jury was not thought serious at first but doctors discovered cir- culation had not returned to the injured member.

The lad was brought here in a lust chance attempt to save it. Several toes will have to be am- putated but the boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hyslop hope the llboot" will save amputation of the eg.

“Pure-Brewed Look Good In Fashion

The sea-siren silhouette, the plastic bri- dal gown and the paxltalooui skirt h-ad n prominent pert last night in the repeat, run of "Fashion Future.” the la st all-American style show eve." hed for the fashion trade. ‘Ihey-wele among many talking‘ points in a spring style review that t moved for four hours towards it». final h‘ghllght, the choice of "Miss Fashion Future" from five pretty contestants.

Miss Josephine Caldwell _0f Philadelphia, wearing a black chaff- on evening dness, was the Judges choice. Other entries were: The Misses Maiorie Thompson Kinsley, San Francisco: Margaret Hayes. Los Angelo-v; Gaby pure, Chicago, and Frances Fcdden, New York. Another highlight. was the nam- ing of five best-dressed women by ebullient Ilka. Chase who said “in otiher wars there were 10. but ll1_ ham times WQJHUBC make sacri- ices"

SPECIAL MODELS

One outfit chosen bv each of ‘tile five. who are n there pitching. sar- torially apes g. was modelled at the show. Tho outfits were:

Lady Mandi, the former Elsie dc Wolfe, a. leading member of “the Antibea set" wh‘ch i5 now holding forth in New York-willie shark- skln with quilted blue coat.

Mrs. Harrison Williams-Pale pink lace off-ijle-shoulder gown. Mrs. Gilbert Miller wife of the theatrical producer-Black and whito silk suit, small white-flower- ed hot and Iny black parasol tw'rl-

lflfi.

. Byron Fby. the former Chiv- eler-Bmirfont black lace with

prince.

Mrs. 111011104 Shevlin-slieer white lace long-sleeved blouse worn with many long strands cf assorted

NEW YORK, JlLlL. l6 -fA.P.l-,ed “pure-browed" look and the

o. ‘ ‘all? substantially assists us tri the

SUMMERSIDFB“

AND PRINCE COUNTY C

Stimson sees Possible air Invasion of ll. S.

B lIOIlAI-D TUINIJ

SECIBW-fv 0f War. Hie declared today that if succumb to the Na , states would be in danger of inva. sion from the air. He urged Con-

“I can foresee conditions under which the navy oould be transfer- red under conditions very advan- tflelieous." he said.

He made these statements u, with earnestness. he testified before the House of Representatives for- elgn affairs committee in support of the pending bill authorizing the President to lend, lease or transfer fighting equipment to Great Britain.

Meanwhile, Herbert Hoover, in whose cabinet Stimson served as Secretary of State, made public in New York a letter to Chairman Sol Bloom of the House committee aug-

bitterness" oould be eliminated by amendments giving positive defini- tions of powers the President is to have. He himself, he said, favors “every practicable aid, short of war, to Britain.” but does not approve of "our joining in the war." ~ However, he added, many patri- otic citizens. anxious tc support the _ Prcsinent. are held back by the possibility that under the bill he could do such things as: Give away naval vessels. send United States ships into the war zones. seize alien ships now “in sanctuary in our harbors f’ or open American ports for belligerent operations and the repair of belligerent naval vessels. Senator Burton Wheeler (Dem.- Mont.) leader of the Senate opposi- tion to the lease-lend bill. opened fire on Stimson by tellilg reporters: “Every informed person in Wash- ington knows that Mr, Stimson was plated iii the war department be- cause of his known DPO-Wfll’ attitude. And cvcly informed person knows that high officials of the War De- partlncilt are today working on the assumption that we will probably be in the war by April l." It was learned, meanwhile. that the Democratic leadership has 1 .(llvsen Senator Carter Glass tDem- 1 V21» and Senator James Byrncs 1 tDeln-SC.) to fill two partv va- cancies on the Senate Foreign Re- lations committee. which will handle the lend-lease bill in the Senate. 1 Glass. although frequently oppos- ing administration fiscal policies. is wholc-heartedlv behind the Bill, as is Byrncs. Tile latter participated in the preiminary work of drafting i the llieasurc. , Stimson declared that the present ,crlsis is far greater than that which 1 confronted the country in 1917, that ilie is not so much interested in keeping the United States out of

asxmorou. Jm. IQ-(AP - fll‘! I! Brltnirl should

the United

General Annibale

Escape e iih Nazi

Bergonzoli, nicknamed General "Electric Wills-

, Raiders [Make hit, Run assaults

LF-(WI-IBF

LONDON‘. Jen. and-run German

alarms before midnight. 11nd Shvw" ered a west England town with in- ccndlary bombs. ported on another town in the same area and on still another along the coast.

These assaults came amid in- dications that Britain's constant research on the roblem of nigh’. defence against ombers had not. in the words) of Air Secretary sir Archlblad Sinclair, “gone alto- gether unrewarded."

"No decisive result can be ex- pected immediately," he told a Glasgow audience. An air mlnlstr.‘ news service cautiously credits!‘ onc of the increasing number of night fighter planes with shootln: down two German bombers last

hrs" from his 5pa1-l-(li1ig blue-black ‘night. one over London, the other

beard escaped at

gestlng that "much controversy and setting his troops the tilt-Kilt bPfliK" ‘

A veteran of the Spanish yrnr, Ptilll- mander of thc force, (ieieilziiiig Bardla.

Accuses llull. Roosevelt cf Betraying People

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16 -‘-fAP_I— Aserting that President Rooscielt and State Secretaly l-lull had coni- mitted the United States to active participation in the Europe-nit and Asiatic wars, Rcprescll ilve boo" Tinklianl (RPIPKTJI ‘~’ " “ cused tllcm ii the ll rcsclliativcs tirlny of traved ille male." L.

Tlllkliiilll. who i111. the administlzntioii‘; i111 declared that lllf‘ Pr!‘ had committed four "ccntlniiting the roun

Tile flint, ihc Ct)ll"i‘ ed, was Ml‘. Rooscvoi‘ .\ spcccli" in Chicano in i037.

“The second ovrrt act was reveal- ed by Winston Churchill in Pcrlia- merit, on March 7, 193B," Tlnk coiltinued, .. ing trot Churchill “disclosed that on i1‘-T!'f"“l'1"’" 1W3 been made for the‘ ‘poolinfl’ 0i’ 1h" American and British fleets in czisc of iviir in Europe."

The third listed by Tinkham was "a political alliance in the Pacific bv rtssuming ‘ioint control‘ (with Briiainl over the strategically in- catml Eliderbury and Canton Is- lands."