UMME

The Guardian iunlmersidu- Bell Bookstore, Water st,

eoronto Biliary. Water 5t.

The Guardian will

‘Th y THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENT-Mrs. John Pond. 101 Harvard 8 11-8 1|! and rumor

New. Bubserlntione. Advertising should be left with Mrs, p”; 111*" 11¢ 110N113 11!"! It any of the following story; u;

c n B v a‘ ? p d be dlealvered to any 9r er a. -= er n: or c ner week. Phone 2x0 r on glvc your order to the boy responsible for deliveries usfioursrtiflrtfi“ m

Street - Phone 289 COUNT!

Gllllflice Drugetore, Water 8t. M"! Gander. s1 Granville st.

home in Bummerslde by

-'l‘llls column in reserved for new: of local interest hut advertising of‘ a newsy nature may be insert. ed at 2 cents a word strictly pay- able in advance

._~~--_-—___.___.__ —I~‘REE ENLARGEMENTS 4 X 8

with each ilim sent to us for de-

Vcluplllfl and printing. ill-gloss

rlnts. Over nite service. lsmnan rug and Photo Service, Summer-

elde, P. E. 1. I..-425-2-17-S W Bi.

-sl'EClAL PERMANENTS-Ag- om We are offering for g short tulle special prices on pemlanents. 51H.‘ as much as $2.50 on your next. upzvc by making appointment at Niwclzalrs Beauty Parlor. Summer. stilt.‘ Phone 68-3. L-330-2-14-3i.

-.\ DIEETING of the Conserva- tlvc lvcriers of the five Summer- slit‘ Polls will be held ill the com- mittee rooms Johnston Building, Waller Sll-"GL on Thursday even- ing, Fcbr ury 22nd at 8 o'clock. All interest-ed Conservatives are l.<|u;~st:cl to be present.

L-487-2-2l_2i.

-—CLI€RGYI\II'JN MEET --

Tile liluustcrlul Association of Prune (‘liilihy huld their usual meeting for

I v nwiltll in Epworth hall _ v. There was a large representa- of ministers from the various hes. "those present were: Rev. Di. A, Avcry Gzitrs, who presided; ltcv. F. Young, Tryon; Rcv. B. C. butler. Kcnsiugon; Rcv. Ralph Bar- kvl‘, Bctlcque; RAZV. Dr. Young, Wel- lington: Rev. G. A. Christie, Lot 1G; li w" Ml'. Jeffrey, Rev. Wm. Verwolt, - E. G. Davies, Revjl‘. Williams. , Clcorge Ayers all of Summer- Rcv. Ml‘, Jcf rey led the devot- ill |):‘l‘l0Ci. Rev. Verwolf rc l an excellent "Relig- ion lllld tileradlo." Afterwards the meeting was thrown open for free l.ilti_ tcnstructive discussion of the MIUJCCL. ____ -ll.-\YING TIME IN NEW ZEA- I..»\.\'I))—A Ictier has been received bi: i115 folks in Kensiilgwn from Billy Higgins, who left Kapus Kas- llti, Ncrzherrl Ontario, last {all and clcssrd the Pacific to "down un- (ls Willie waiting for work to . ‘ill .'ll'tci" i-lze Christmas holidays iii a big new pa-pcr mill. he worked fur a few duys oll one o-f the large Llruls. He says that New Zcalzmd is a farmers "paradise". No win- tvr. ‘Three c ops a year, with mea- (il\\'8 perenlnlly green. He was a- fznid it was all a beautiful dream. flsln which he might awake and tutti himself back in 40 below in Northern Ont. It is just past mid- slzulmcr thsre now. Christmas be- i u mldsunlmcr and quite hot, work c‘ l~cs for two weeks and l: ..plc g0 to the benches. The peo- pl" are invnt/crate tca (lrlnkcrs, a- lurlllg whom this dlvcrsionhns be- CIJZIIG almost a religious ritefrbelle is fl story to the effect that firemen wcl-e culled from the roof of c. blLliillg building to have tea. On iilf‘ firsttnlorning after his arrival n waitress kuocird at his room dwr and announced, "here's your tcll mister." K.

vestzr-

.__._..._____....i_ PERSONALS

~~Mr. Andrew Hughes Norboro ww n visitor to Kcnslngton on sllludny. K.

-~Mr. Campbell of the Soldiers Settlement Board visited Kensintz-

iim. on Fridny. K. ---.\ll.=s ‘Bclle Cotton. R. N. of iltc Fniconwocd Hospital staff is

sum-ling n few weeks at her home ill lvulsiugtoll K.

~~.\'II'S. James Lawless Norboro. lclt on Saturday for a visit to her ilfllTliiS, Mr‘ and Mrs. Pctcr Cul- lnlrllll cf Ebbsflcct. K.

--Cizludc O'Brien of the P E Is- llulri Tslrpholle C0,. spent most of list wvck attending to repaiis of llurs in the district, K.

- \Il'. MfiCLPfld of Moflcino Hat. ' . is visiting ‘cw MacLcod in Irishtotvn

A and other rein- llvcs _ K

lluticew St-llugustinc School District 176

_.___

All those In arrears of School Tax 11ml paid h)’ March 5th, the boole will he turned in for collection.

av olmcn or TRUSTEES. p-aol-zfixilifaa-Iiff-ii

__.._._.____i__.

i i

POULTRY

I will be ct Albany, Friday, Feb. 23 in the interest of my baby chick business. Con buy live iai fowl. Any group of formers, Who would like lo hove me of l elr station for e day's buying, Please odviie

S. ll. PENIILETDN

KENSINGTON

L4T9-Z-E i -I i.

-BABY LAXATIVE 25c and 50c at ’l‘aylor Kenslngton.

for infants Drug uo.,

SUMMERSIDE

AND PRINCE. COUNTY CHRONICLE

FIHT BULBS

by helping nature build up y“, “haunting reelereneo

I! euler one cold r ght after another herefieeneetiualifllvli Mrl. Elizabeth Vicke errllgel: "I ueedulo ergo’ ea: . . $1.111." lden Medical '\ ' , efped le strengthen me jusi | im- didlyJelebezfrr. more stamina. and u-tu troubled rcry lillic with colds." This greet medicine, fsrmuieled by e me- ticing physician, helpe combat colds thie way: (i) It etlmulalee the e tile. (l) It promotes flow of gastric lulcee. hue u set more; your digestion lmllrovel: Yo“! 7 l!" 81°11" nourishment which helpe nature hulld opyoor cold-lighting resistance.

—SUMMI-'JRSIDE Band at Bede- 11119 rink, Wednesday. Feb. 21. Ad- mission 25 cents. I..-3'18-2-15-4i.

-—CONSERVATIVE EXECUTIVE MEETS-A largely attended meet- ing of the executive of the Prince Counttly National Conservative As-

o

50015 n was held on Tuesday afternoon at Summer-side when representatives from every sec-

tion of the country were present An unanimous resolution was- passed to thoroughly organize the county to vigorously contest the forthcoming election. Dr. J. A McPhee, the Conservative can l- diifi‘. was present and reported that he had received great en- couragement and that much en- thusiasm was shown by his sup- parts of the else-

toral distr Prince CD111] ty, Di‘. McPhee also advised those Present that he would address

meetings in various county end meet all supporters,-s,

ports of the

—-TEA LARGELY ATTENDED- A V613’ large number attended the silver tea nt the residence of Mrs. A. R. Brennan yesterday after- noon, Mrs. lvlclviille Bradshnlv and MISS MCKCIVIG presided over the tea cups ill the (lining room. Mls. Brennan was assisted in hm- duties as hostess by other members of the club who arranged the tea for the purpose of raising funds for the Red Cross. This club like other flew-v organized clllbs are arrang- ing little social functions tor the purpose of raising moncv to pur- chase suplplles for the Red cross,

he response by the public was very srfliifvlntc-s.

—RUNAWAY CAUSES EXCITE- MENT —A 200:1 deal or €\‘Cll.llll(‘lI[ was caused yesterday morning ln Summcrside when the horse of tl.e Ideal Dairy Milk Wagon appurcnt- ly took fright at something when left stunting at the upper end Granville Strcrt and dashcd full‘ speed the lull length of the street to

utvl‘ street. whl-rt- he i;\\'ci'\'c<l mid came up hv the l-llllwrtv station. tcr- I tunately hc dirt not collie in trontzrtf with ailv other vehicles 0n ills lTil‘, but at the station the cclnmoion caused the C. N. R. crprcs horse to take fright and he would have mutil- the 50001141 runaway ‘hull not tvll". t Claude Keilney, the veicran fifl‘il‘l‘i

of the waccn. taken in the sitlla-l tloll at oncc and grabbing the reins, Jumped into the wagon bringing tilt‘. animal to a stanclstil. Tllc ideal Dairy horse was not hurt, but lll making the turn ut the iltioll llc fell turning ovcr the wt: ' <ct‘- ing the remainder of rilc milk hot- tles that were left ill the on. Mr. Kenny's quick action was llbly commented 0n ny those nearby.’

Carleton and Vicinityi Misses Ferric Bel and Mar," Quiglcy, Students at P.iucc of

Wales College, spent the week-end at their homes in Carleton,

Mrs. Mark Cameron has to her home in Hampton pleasant visit wit-h friends Traverse and Sunlmcrside.

Mr. and Mls. Clifton Ince of De- "able. wlsre rrceut visitors to Cape Traverse where they were the gqlcts of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas

c . -

The Cape Traverse Women's Mis- sionary society n.et at the hcme of Ms. Frank Muttart on Saturday. February 10th. The president was in the chair and the impressive World's Day of Prayer programme was used. 'I'ho"'\ tukin". part were Mrs. Nathan Bcll, M s. Frank Mut- tart, Mrs. Leigh Lowther and Mrs. Harper. The president ccrllributccl a splendid paper on “The Value of Prayer." Elglzt members responded to loll call by paying their mem- bership fecs. The minutes or trle previous meeting wcre read and n-p- nrovcd. Collection was taken and business was discussed. Mrs, Nor- ring and Mary Muttllrt gave inter- esting reports on iilf‘ Presbytc lal recentfy held at Kensington. The |meeting ciosef with tllc bz-lrdlctlola

l’. .

rcttlrnet‘. attrr a in Cape

electors and ~

ti’!

eesful hee Dr. Picrcfle Golden Mod- icfiobullggvery been that over 30,000.00" 110l- tles have already been need. Proof of its ro- merlrable benefits. Get Dr. Pierce‘! Golden Medical Discovery from your dru t today. Don't suffer unneceluril from 6

A BORDEN

Mr. Frank Hogan of Borden was a visitor to Summerside on Fri- day.

Mr. Frank Noonan, C. N. R. cnlplcyer at pumping station here returned from the Prince Count-y ncsptal to his home ill Borden on Tnuisaay evening. l-lis condition is lIlllCll lillpfGVfifl

Congatulaiu/n to Mr. and Mrs. Tam Parquet or Borden on the ar- rival at their home on Thursday Vast of a. bonnie baby girl,

Mr, Fl'l\Ilk—DQl§0y of Borden was a visitor to Chlmlottetown on Thursday.

Mrs. Walter MacRae who re- Cindy ulloei~w'ellt an operation in Prince County Hospital returned to her home heie some days ago.

Sincere sympathy is extended to lvllss Mary Fairow", stewardess on the S. S. Charlottetown on the death of her mother, Mrs. George Farrow, which took place at Hamp- ton on Thursday last.

Mr, Everett-Mulligan of Klnkora. was a visitor to Bozden on Sunday.

He friends regret to report the

coutinucd illness of Mrs. Harry

iltzffci of Borden, Her many lfrlcllds wish lied a speedy re- ; covcry.

Mis Sadie Read of Borden was a passengcl" to the mainland on Saturday morning.

lflss Pearl Stewart of Char- loittctolvn, was a wcekelid visitor to

|hcr home llcrc, rcturillug to the

ctiy on Monday evening.

Mrs Ed. Lynds and little daugh- te-r Nita of Charlottetown were week-cud visitors to Borden, guest". at ill‘! homo of Mr. and Ms. Eldon Campbell.

Mr E. W, MncKinnon, Super- intcllrieilt- C. N R. and Mr. John H' alt track master C. N. R \ spccttltozs at the Royall-Na- Lona‘. gnlnc in Bordon rink on Friday ilight.

Mrs. Shaman MHTASSPY of 51"“- merside tvns the guest of Mrs Eldon Campbell on Friday last.

Misses Bclnlce and Glenn Sharpe of Bordon. wrre auests at the rc- coutton at the home of Mr, and Mrs Hedley E. Wo-odslde of Brad- albane on Wednesday evenm‘: i1 honor of Mr. and M's. Wlfmfl" Large of Albany.

The Borden rink was filed 1-9 capacity on Friday evening with "a '{l' fans to see the hockey match between the Junior Royals and the Nationals. A

I l Bfttdlfl ___(COllLil‘lLlCd ll-cnl pace 1)

blunt terms, Mr. ‘Chamberlain ac- tuccu Norway of ‘Complete 1111111‘ fcrcnce" to her col Sdhimi 11-1 *1 llculral and to the u.c_of her ter- ritorial waters by the (ierniail Lech in! nludc it (._l.'8l‘ that _theie was n0 excuse, cvcn if Norways actions le- sultea from German pressure. . The British government, he de- clartd, "COllld in no circumstanvfi accept" Norwuys lnlpilcd policy that uernlan warshl could steam for hundreds of mt es inside Norwegian waters "for the purpose of escap- ing capture on the ll h seas, and conveying British D1, 11¢" 10 l German prison camp.

A social hour was much enjoyed. Mrs. , _ decider, served e delieloue tunes.

Bombers’

_(Continued from Page 1),__ ._-___________._ .. ._..____

allied naval forces during the week iorced aground the German supply ship Altmark, captured the 2,.l42- ton Rotock, the l.92’l-wn Sorcnnd the sod-ton trawler I-Icrr pigluut. The 3,’l7i-ton Wakama and the mun-tun badur wclc scuttled to avoid capture by alLcd warships.

BANKS POWDER STOLEN —(CPl -Tllrce CBSiLs of

Muttart, _ assisted bv herl

"s ‘l doctrine is at variance withuicnltcinational law as His Maj; esty‘s government understand it. he said. "It, would in their view. legalize the abuse by $111111“ W34" ships of neutral waters...

Must Protect Neutrality

Informed sources later said the Prime Minister's statement 511011111 be inter reted as meaning that N01- way an other neutral states mliifl be prepared to protect their neu-l traiity. It was the cutv o1 a neat" State to be active, not assive, ln its impartiality and to t e a1 514398 to make absolutely certain it was not aidling a belllserwt or K111111118 it privi eges.

Shortly after Mr. Chllmbfllfllfl spoke a French overnment spokes}; men sold in Par that the Freijlcl lma Bntish navies would w" =11

N valuable green powder used in the

manufacture of ank notes wer stolen from a Bank of England workship. Valued at $1,110 the powder eluded Scotland Yard searchers.

OIIATIIAM. N. 8., Feb. l9 (CPI -Chethem drew first blood In the North Shore l-lockey League finals eeriee tonight by squeezing out a 8-2 overtime win over Cempbellton Tigers. Mfl-‘arlane scored the winning goal.

' nserifs MT"“' MIsKIY-At Stanley Bflilge an lihbruary‘ 20, 1940, Robert Mac- Kay. aged 92 years, Funeral no- tice later,

CBASWELL-At Clyde River. P E. I. Ficbruary 23, i940, John Cm:-

vmll lnmlils 84th year. Funeral no-

ensures" to make sure that Nor-

svqeaiantwatlfargseslfe not used for bel- u \-

EIiltLnAitmSl-k incident justifies the French and British admiralties in any acts of reprisals they M11516" necessary. an official French state- ment declared.

Germany was accused by Paris spokesman of 0111111118 °11 "acts or war" in Norwcaan waters. using thcmt as a base for operations

h S .

my}? tglalrambeifain used today’! Commons session for a 1111M! 51111,“ on the Norwegian view of the A.t- mark incident without waiflnfl 101' an official report of the 811181119111- wlrcll forci ll minister Halvdan Koht made efore the Norwefliim parliament yesterday. l

complete Indifference

. He recited Norway! 1811111‘? i2 "carrv out a proper investigation to; the Allmark and declared:

“I find it difficult in these cir-

lcumstances to resist the conclusion

that Norwegian authorit es itigsplayed complete indifference as

te ito ial te b German flergt. I wa rs y we

"Even if such indifference was due to it is nev- ertheless in the view of His Majes- tys government inconsistent with he active and impartial exercise of the duty Ole! neutral toward our- selves as beiligerents."

The session was held against e around o1 continued popular Praise of the navy’s bold wction '

1d!!!’ IflBht in freeing Altmark prisoners. After the Prune spcke the opposition llf.'al'l- ily endorsed his stand. His state- ment was frequently interrupted by applause.

MANION

(Continued from page 1)

dross the country in making sug- gestions and plans for dealing with the “aIter-war." '

As to the war itself, he prmnlg. ed that as far as possible a pay- as-you-go policy would be foiiowed. EXt-ravszanoe and waste would be eliminated. There would be no place for the partisan or profitecr in the National \Goverr.nlc:lt's scheme of things. which mean: patronage and political preform-slit. 111 appointments hid contracts would be haited.

"We pledge ourselves to make fulest possible use of the volun- tary c-ffer c; seyice of veterans of the last war, whose training and exlperience have been largely ‘ - nored by the present administra- tion." While many of these men were unfit t go overseas, there were places where they could be useful.

Fair -.ay Pledge-l

“We pledge ourselves to deal farlly and equitably with all cl:- listed men in the matter of pay. allowances, pensions. etc. We shall ertsure that all dependents of cil- listed men, in the Army. Navy or Air Force are justly and honor- ably treated."

He promised "the closest cooper- ation” with Britain and other parts of the British Commonwealth in air training. schemes. “We propssc

the despatch of independent lillils

of the Royal Canadian Air Fol-cc. .,

separate fl'om the Royal Air Force

but working in clcse cooperation.‘ ' ‘

with it

of many of the boards and coin- mis-sicns w-hich have been set ll‘). we are in full accord and S_\'lil— polity We L-lieve, llc\ve\'cl'. that the Government has not coordina- ed the actlvllt-cs of thcsc boards so that rtsults have not been us cor.- structive as expected."

"With the purpose and personncl '

No Interference With Libcrtics

Dr‘. Mnnion said these

boards would be rcculatczl so liIPFP “

\\' f‘ '1

be “no ullnccssszirv iE-Ilfirififdilf with the liberty of the p: and so the baurcs lvsuld ulu

be rcs-ponsiiale to the Covcrlllncnt and Parlilllncilt. As farm as the war is over and normal cord‘ restored, the boards would . ,' abclisltcd “in order to rcnlovc any i dancer of thr- zrcwtll of ni bureaucratic control of our nzltlcn- = ul Li: "

Because the people shoud tvkm into the clllfirfrllrlr Government and kept. fully lrl.‘ . - ed of the national war effort, "we 1 Will ask for and obtain the cn- thusiastic assistance of the ptiFs. of our prcniineut writers and nu most able radio speakers ill the establishment of an energetic bur- eau of information.

"Censorship and other rryzu- 'c"s"s which lllwrfrrc with the freedom of the press and freedom of slp:ec.b, will be submitted iln- mediatcly for review by a Prvliu- rncntrry Committee, to cnsllrc that

are no unnecessary restric- tions." (Canadian Press)

Stock: (‘lost- Canada — Ccnlmcrce 1'73 Montreal 223 l Royal Bk 815 l Nova Scotia_ — t;

Thimble Theatre : Starring POPEYE

lFind Life‘ ls

First iVleeting 0f Series To Bc Held Here

PREDERJCTON. N. Bl. Feb. Z) — (OP) -I<‘irst of three meetings _ t0 stimuate the production of‘ 1111;11-

Overscas Troops

Full 0f Activity

my Edwin Johnson Canadian Press Staff Writer

ALDBRSHOT, Feb. 20—-(CP CA- BLEI—F‘I‘CIII buck private to com-y lnzlnder, t-he Canadian troops are finding night lite in their training cnnlp here crowded with activity of flbSOTblillg diversity. There is little time for boredom ‘or brood- ulg.

Tonight I motored along roads and into camps housing Canadian soldiers from every section of the DOITHIIlOII. Everywhere the $66M was similar-when on the march in full battle kit, some wearing gas- mar-ks; squads engaged in night pa- trol, convoys and dis-patch riders on practice manoeuvres. and a hap- py mixture of carefree wholesome

dav afternoon. C._ F. Bailey. 111951“ ident of the maritime silt-iii bl££(l- 8Y5 association announced ncre to-

n lit. _ _ Matter Shaw, deputy mini-W" °i agriculture for Prince Ecilvurd Is- land. called the conference of sel- ected Island farmers interested 111 raising beef cattle. Also D1959!“ “b1 be the P. s. 1. direcl/Ors of 1.116 glaritime swck breeders associa- on.

lvLr. Bailey revealed plans to ln- stitute new beef cattle clas_:es at the 1940 maritime winter fair m 111i effort tfonstlmglélatgleiwlghlificgst in 11115 use o vest . H . p icultural officials had decided

lull. . .. ;- On oil's barnstorming tour gt‘; éiiisttgftsMnfigitnggfuiglirao, gaff through the inky blackout my came raising. we lower 5L John

travelling companions were Cap- Lain Victor McLean, Vancouver, (lire-star of auxiliary war service work and Captain Grelg MacDiar- mild, Montreal. o-f the Canadian Y‘. M. C. A. We lost our way frequent- l_v but finally reached our first. ob- jcctivc-the camp of the West Nova Srotla Regiment. When we got lllcre we discovered that we had pussctl u company of the regiment nlorc than a mile back.

Realistic Exercises

The stecl-helmeted Maritlmers reached ctlnllp splattered wait-h the lllllli thcv had collected on realist- lc cicrc scs in a nearby WOOG. In lslnull groups they milled about a jnlcbllc Y. M. C. A. canteen warm- llug up on hot tea after their chilly lllTK. E‘ ("\\'ll(’l‘(‘ in their camp sim- llnr sclvces vivrc supplied t0 other "cups by officers of the Legion w‘ Srrvicrs and the Salvation Ai~lll,\'_

In the centre of the khaki group wadrcd the thin figure of an officer izn battle dress making certain all nzs rllcn “TF6 bong attended to. It ' U: ."l's Limit-Colonel M. F. C., otzcer commanding .liOl’i who had personally the cimpany on patrol. ‘ “was a nice show you put t bolts." he coiled to the if‘ drunk of cup of tea. 'v go and got your- r-(l night's rct."