[HE WE§TERN GUARDIAN

AGENT"

lilrl. John Pond. ll Chllroh Street — Pholll 289 SUMMERSIDE Ind PRINCE COUN

TY

M“, suiiéciiptitiiis, Advent-ii, lhoilld be im wmi iui-i. Pond. a-u a u win h, (guardian may be bonghst eynfimsny of the to o | stores in

Water Street.

m“ B'wks‘ore' Water Street.

Toronto Bakery.

Gourliee Drugstore, Water Street Mark Gaudet 67 Granville Street

ardiiin will be delivered to any home in Summerside by

week. Phone 289 for this service,

order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route.

Gu Lmfgegny u; 2c per day. or 10c per ygire 31"" - .| i; reserved for new! ‘Tmuffi uilirin-relt, but advertising n; a iieiisy nuture may be Infill!!! n g (cuts o word. strictly DRYING

in advance.

If - -' mus an tiwfiltltiitizii and iurgc sizes in ‘Egg-a, Bydqfs L-60-1-6-2i.

ITENTIOS risunniunn. -

d. breechings.

‘A . its B; usual Li.

mipmsltiiiiitigiiide. For highgls! ‘°.§."',,~=¢ts. signed Andre Paturel. i“ " L-689-l2-2l-1mtn.

-t LUMBER. firewood and , icnble. Buv axes. saws. hf, 1,5,.“ at Bruce's. L-ca-i-e-zi.

__|.-(;|c silltl-Btiildlng and lot n ‘v3.9.- -i=i, suinmcrside. uc- ti-iirti in Poul AYSEllflllit as a tévii- tutti zlwcllntg. Apply to Mor- -\- \i. Bell. Solicitor. Summer-

‘ L-69-1-6-2l.

4U}; BUYER-Mr. R. N. r\i",i1i't‘)1l(‘s8lltiilg Holt Ren- M .n:l Company will again be urn-mung SliYtl‘ fox pelts be-

. s iurdzw iiioriiitig at of- .‘c'l,'",l,'l(°ciijiis R. Roget's, Canadian link oi Commerce building, Sum- ieiside. Be will be here for a few

ins.

L-23-1-3-3l.

Elt BU Ilalif-Mr. R. N. ‘MIL be buying fox pelts nctit at office 0f C. R. tin Bonk of Com- Summerside. Bring

ll itus . lagers. Cumdl flue Bl/Llillllg, _

our furs tutti take advantage or

- iiitig opportunity. M‘ '0“ M L-‘lli-l-G-Gi.

‘S l..~\TE.—-'1‘he laie ‘flll\' tiigili; for the "lid have arrived in iliflllilfiSliJ. l0 n.m..‘d1d not at‘- ‘i‘i€lliiili [.1 ll.lll. Suncayzflhe de- 3y I115 Cililcffi hv the train being iii liotir anti 1i half .ate at Sack-

ililo anti mt» horny snow storm tune tn: icrrv lute in the cros- m, ‘ii _ \ tli the delairs at Em- mi illlfl l3 en on account of tl"ie toini. mo d for the lateness oi,

lieimiii \\'i‘il(‘ii lcit at 2.20 Sunday iornliiu for the trip west. S

-SY)II‘.\'I'IIY EXTENDED lEAiii.--.\itit"li svmbathv is ended to _ tzsniastet" at st Eleanor s. in the

IN OX-

icl neighbors tor Christian virtues and 171W. Mr. C. B. Jellv of "" is u son. The funeral all take time this afternoon frcm er late Ii‘.~i’lt‘l'l.'.‘ at 2 o'clock.

tlln a ii ntd leg. Mi". Wln ezisint-naruc oi the Grand Riher ierrv and “'35 halting up the boat 9r the itintci" when the capstan tinned and tho bai- struck Mt". Illlfilf‘.\l(‘l"\ I'll-Kill leg. breaking it I10“ the kncc. The iniurv was at- etidcii to and Mi" Winchester is tstinii ascciiiicrtablv as Dosllmeun- kr the circumstances. B

—\\'i-1DDED IN S-AINT JOHN.-

c Saint John. N.B.. Cll lgtemtici" 1 . oi Miss Jennie Link- tlei". dnnahtt-t" oi Mr. and Mrs. tseoh Linkletter oi Summerside. to iii, Edward Chandler. son of Mr. no Mrs. John Chandler. of Saint lehii. Rc-v Father Beck performed iie cc iioiir. which was witnessed ind .\ll's McGrtuh, friends _ ride iinti groom. The bride its orcssr-cl. in brown with brown on and liar. Following the marri- te cei-cninnv the bridal party had reakfm at the Rcval Hotel. in

ll ‘ihc grccnl is travel- ll i3!‘ General Foods C0. it The bride was fol"-

"'; at the Serite

' . ‘e. lhandlei. \\ ho inve the best wishes lillilfl “and... will reside at ciiictit Si. saint John S

.,, .

Jug took place at church parsonage on orning. Rev. l... . .

bwlien Miss Kath- a

.~ '- . vcunti (otmle were I "fwd bv Mr. and Mrs. Harold qlé-‘lilflilon. The bride was becom- kl RiY-Vllffl in an American llilv vcivct street length dress 7ll1‘ilf‘li lvtnu She were n all!‘ cf Tails i roses. After mnrcmoiiv breakfast was served ledlit" ilUlllf‘ of the bride to the im- null-lit‘ families of the young hciti‘; Ml- fliid Mrs. Johnstone left m -\ after for a honeymoon ‘lllllh the Maritime Provinces.

"Arc ling the bride were s wool snlclicr blue. soldier blue sduii-rol trimmings and to motch. On their re- ili niaike their home in whore a host oi friendss

lisss cf oat with tcrssorlcs _ lhev w ‘immersion then t i eicrv happiness.

liiJRNiN

sci.

~ "zit-tutti. ~tti

—Rl-JXALL EMULSION for colds at. Taylor Drug C0.. Kenslngton.

—A FARMERS’ meeting will be held in Tryon public hall Wednes- day, Jan. B at 2 p. m. to discuss a sheep and swine marketing scheme. (Note change in date) Representatives of the Provincial Marketing Board will be present;

I..-933-1-2-3i

-SINGI.E. TRACK. partially opened. one-way roads are not con- venient for doctors or nurses. Buy shovels at Brace s. L-60-1-6-2i.

—EXCISE CASE. —A resident of

Summerside was brought before Magistrate Darby on Saturday morning. charged with being in

possession of a “stiil" contrary to the laws of the EXCISE Act. He was found guiltv and given a fine of $100.00 Oi’ three months. He took the months.

—CIIILDREN'S XMAS PARIW.— The children of Si, Mary's Sunday school were iziven a children's party in the parish hall on Friduv even- ing. The children were presented with gifts by their teachers. the teachers also receiving gifts front the chfdren Games ivere played and refreshments served.

tiff...

Mr. Merrill McAlduif. of the P. E. I. Highlanders (Black Watch) who was home on furlough has re- turned to his unit in Dartmouth

Mr. Herb Leavitt, left recently for Sackville. N. B., where he will resume his studies at Mt. Allison University.

Mr. Claude O'Brien of the Sig- nalling Corps is home on furlough.

.\1r George A. Je.ly. N

Mrs. Mary Martin, Summerside was a recent visitor to Albertori.

Mr. Stephen of the Royal Canadian Navy. who was home on furlough has returned to Halifax,

. S

Mr. James Kinch, of the Royal Canadian Engineers. who was home on furlough hos returned to his unit at Pembroke. Ontario. On his return he was accompanied by his wife and children who will reside there for the winter.

Mr. Reginald O'Connor of the P.E.I.H. (Black Watch) is home on

_ New Year's furlough.

Mr. Justin Mallett. of the i-Iravy Artillery. who was home on fur-' lcugh has returned to his iinli. in Nova Scotia.

Miss Eileen Murphy, Halifax, N’. S., is visiting her home here.

Mr. Peter Gavin. Alberion South, left recently for New Brunswick, where he is to be employed.

Mr. Alphaege Bernard. of the P. 1E. I. Highlanders, is home on inr- cugh.

A very pleasant evening vras spent at thr home of Mrs. Joseph Keefe, Lower Dock on New Years night. The evening was spent in playing cords and social chat. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. —-A.

A.

SAVORY NOODLES AND PORK 1 cup uncooked noodlrs

Mr. and Mrs.‘

‘snubs, - A duiet'

3-4 psuud ground pork 2 small cni ns, cite-piped Z cups chopped celery

l can condensed tomato l-3 cup water

3-4 cup grated cheese

1 teaspoon salt

, Dash of pepper

Method: Bring l l-2 quarts of ‘water to a boil to which 1 1-2 tea- “Dffhs salt has been addcd. Add ythe uncooked nozdles and cook them tuntii they are tender. This will ‘tak l5 minutes. Drain

e about thoroughly.

Brown the meat in l tablespoon dripping. then add the chopped onions and celery and c ok for 10 minutes. Add the ccksd noodles and mix well. Combine the con- densed iomato soup with the water and add to the noodle mxture along with the grated cheese. the salt and pepper. Place the mixture In e buttered casserole and bake in a mderate oven (350 deg. F.) for about 45 minutes. If you like this may be simmered. covered, on top cf the stove for albotit 30 minutes.

Any kind of ground neat may be useg in this dish in place of the tpor .

i Noodles also play ii stellar rfie in ,tiiis next dish which is made with

soup

l

t Use Mirierd’! for mrelns.

205.‘.

II. 40. W II" INSIDE FIUIIED

i. Hill! HR

Int)

In History

Classification of pelts for the third annual fox pelt show of Prince Ed- ward Island was completed on Sat- urdav with the largest entry on re- cord of 450 pelts ‘This is double that of the two previous years. The largest entries were in the extra pales and pales. The heaviest class was the extra pale male nun class. There was a very good collection of skins with the oualitv of a high av- erage. the highest since the show started. This was particularly so in the extra pales. It was signifi- cant that Lhere were no dark me- dililifn skins. and verv few medium be s

‘Iiiere are two beautiful marked

silver skins and some very high ouailtv pearl platinums. In the freak class there are a valuable

Greenhand blue fox and a white marked red ICK of exceptionalnttal-

Largest Entry List

\ Of Fox

Pelt Shows In Prov.

itv and some freak uoesed silvers The three Summerside fur houses. the P. E. Island Fur Pool, CNSF. B.A. and the Dominion Silvver Fox Furs, each contributed pelts to make up the show.

Mr. George Mayors of New York. is expected to arrive at noon todav and will commence iudging in the afternoon. The large show rooms of A. Home & Co are being fitted up to show off the pelts after judg- ing has been completed. The grand display oi’ show pelts will be open to the public on Wednesday. Every- thing points to a successful show. The committee has been working rn the details for clays and Mr. Wal ter R. Shaw was in Summerside cn Saturday conferring xvith other of- ficials of the P. E Isand Fox Breed- ers and Exhibitors Association a"- ranglhg details of the show. S

Week-End Storm

tcontlnued_fromv page _ 1)_

day night which was several 111111115 behind schedule due to mainland connections. Canadian Airways planes were forced to abandon late trips from the province to the maln- land and from Moricton to Char- lottetown because of the approach- ing stoim Saturday.

so suddenly did the storm strike that many motorists were reported stranded on the highways and many cars ended up in the ditch. No uc- eldents were reported last. night, however. The story was the some in the city where motor vehicles found difficult going on streets which a few hours before were al- most completely clear oi snow".

AT HALIFAX

HALIFAX, Jan. 5 —-(CP) —- A blizzard whirled over the Maritimes over ttze weekend. burying the pro- vinces under several inches of snow that. impeded traffic, but doing little material damage.

The full strength of the storm was felt chiefly in Nova. Scotla and Prince Edward Island, where be- tween seven and 12 inches of snow fell and the wind ranged from 40 to 50 miles an hour.

The blizzard started Saturday and continued until early today. The wind piled up great drifts of snow, and many highways were blockedm Most trunk roads were open again tonight, but secondary highways in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Is- land were clogged.

Off the coast, fishing was halted until the storm blew over. Minor traffic accidents were reported from several points, but no serious mis- hops were laid to the blizzard.

dCommunications were not imped- e .

At Monclon

MONCTON. N. B.- Jan. 5~~(CPl —Residents of this city and dis- trict were digging out from more than a foot of snow tonight after a week end blizzard. Many other part-s of New Brunswick either escaped the storm or had only a few inches of snow.

The storm started here late Sat- urday; afternoon and by midnight had developed irito e northeast blizzard. Streets became

blocked, cars were snowbound and pedes- trians had difficulty in reaching

their destinations. Snow continued to fall lightly today and tonight. City streets and highways lead‘;

lng out of Moneton were open traffic tonight. Observers

(Continued from page l)

Graaisni completely. Britain is In the happy position for the moment, however, of being able to slow down withotit disaster while diverting for- ces elsewhere.

Some troops and planes could pres doubly be spared for transfer to Gieeoe, to aid the campaign in Albania, to meet s Nazi thrust to- ard Saloniki, or to bolster the Turks in the event orf a general Balkan war. More important, warships may be spared without too much risk to help the homeland.

The desert offensive demonstrat- ed dramatically the driving power of the new army of Australia and other Empire troops. In numbers it has been expanded now into a formidable force of possibly 250,000 neutral military men believe.

Slow in preparing for war, Brit- ain wan hands down e nee for time with her foes in the Mediter- ranean.

From official accounts and other reports, it appears that the veter- an Grsziani had o. romising plan for the invasion of t and has a. basis for his conten ion that its failure in execution was not fault.

Ii. may have been sn African ver- sion of Nazi blitzkrieg methods with hundreds of Italy's obsoleecent but otherwise useful planes trans- porting parachute troops end air infantry to a desert rendezvous near Alexandria. while the Italian fleet. diverted the British naval forces and Grazianib land troo launched s frontal attack along t e coast.

Everything was arranged, even e special currency to be circulated in Alexandria and Cairo like the fiat money the Nazi army of occupa- iim-i has used in France.

magi. the British troops struck

s .

11 II. S. Fliers Killed in crash

BAN DIBXIO. Calif. Jln. 5.-(APl

Germans reported Constructing line Along Channel

Britain's miniature invasions of the _Frei"ich coast is written by William iyicC-affin. who has Just

returned to the United states from the London bureau of The Assoc- iated Press.

(By William McCiaffin, Associated

Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-—tAP)-Bri- tlsh squadrons who have staged motor-cycle invasions of German- occupied France as far, it is re- liably reported, as Amlens, have set in motion speculation on where the British military command will make the big follow up push if and when the time comes.

Hitler's own ideas 0n the sub- ject were reflected in repzl ts cur- rent in British military circles shortly before I loft London three weeks ago that the Germans had begun to build a defensive line of

fortifications along the English Channel.

Whether the line is intended eventually to approximate the

strength and elaborate detail of Gennanys Siegfried Line is not yet known. Military‘ authorities point out it. would be a fairly" simple operation to bolster its fit"- ing power by transferring the powerful French guns from the Maginot Line. some Magmot guns have been moved up to the coast and have seen service in the spot"- adic cross-channel artillery duels, these authorities say’.

Just when the new German line may have been started is not known in London but it cannot be far advanced, these authorities point out. since the British raid- ing parties have been able to make at. least nine daring thrusts into Ciernian-held French soil. Slipping across on tratvlcrs and fishing smacks, the raiders

L

lines on a manifold mission. One of the most important is to bolster French morale and worry the Germans. It is held good mili- tary psychology to keep the Nazi troops, thinly strung out over a LOOIi-mile front, _in a perpetual state of ap rehension.

Perpetrat on of sabota e and capture of prisoners are t e two other main responsibilities of the

brave young volunteers.

Many experts expect Britain to choose France or one of the Low Countries as the scene for I. major assault. Others talk of the "back door" through the Balkans or Italy if and when Mussolini is knocked out of- the war.

Special Express Rates on Gifts

MONTREAL. Jan. 4. -— Arrange- ments have been made for the handling bv express at special rates of bona fide gift shipments tomem- bers oi the Canadian Active Service Force. Canadians serving th

ager. Canadian Notional Express.

articles not in the caegarov. he said. 13v bona flde gift. shipments ismeant that the shipment has been sent en- tirelv unsolicited and that no trans- fer of money will be made in respect of such gift. neither must gift shin- ments inc.ude ieweilerv. monev. se- curities 0r goods of great value.Mr. Ballerose explained.

It is pointed out that owing tothe uncertainty of sailings and the lim- ited amount of steamship space available. all gift shipments are siib- iect. to delav. and perishable goat's will be carried entirely at owners risk. no cold storage on sieamshins being available at the present time. While gift parcels for members of the Canadian Active Service Force and Canadians serving in the Unit- ed Kingdom forces enter the United Kingdom dutv free,‘ stated Mr. Bellerose. those for private individ- als are subject to regular customs duty. l-lowover. if accompanied by proper certificates of origin. prefer-

ential rates of dutv can be obtained. The forwardance of gift ship-

ments. particularly foodstuffs to the

United Kingdom is steadily increas-

ing, he said. The fact ihatarriinge-

ments can be made with the Cana-

dian Notional Express for the pay-

ment of customs duty and other

charges. thus ensuring of the shin-

mens being delivered without nav-

men of any dutv or charges by

conszgnees. should prove of consid-

erab e advantage to senders of pack-

ages overseas during WHY-lime- Bellerose concluded.

BEARS DOWN CAPS 3-I

-Eleven United States navy "i018 were killed Saturday night in the flaming wieckoge of ii navaltriins- port plane which crashed in

Q.

e ed ountsin country 30 mileo IURR Y?“ I

th l a-t

‘HERSHEY. Pa. Jan. 5—fCP)— Hershey Bears tightened their h;ld on second place of the American Hockey League's wetern _ by dcfestmg Indianapolis Capitals

hen Sat nltht. i

Such packages on which express charges must be prepaid have cer- .tain limitations packed with other qmv have been emmid

The following story of Great‘

have '- dashed into the blacked-out enemy »

toServiceForces‘

9 at this United Kingdom forces. Ol‘ to pri- vate individuals over there. accord- ing to G. E. Bellerose. general man

l

interpreting The War News

I Kirk L. SWIM! Auoclyeted 2:00 Sta! Writer

Lute March or would seem by ell military the correct time for Germany to make her promised grand smash at Britain. _vez Londzn, by Prime Minister Churchill's say-so, doubts that Hitler will or can wait that long to let loose his attempted knockout

punch,

Unfavorable developments from the Nazi-Fascist viewpoint man frcnts are urging him to risk a. m d-winter onslaught. marching against the Axis.

Check off these 1941 develop- ments skioe Hitler's thundering New Year forecast of victory this year:-

_ Nazi-French relations are under increasingly heavy strain.

Berlin does not deny that. A Hitler-Petain break i; denied; but onl continuing Berlin-Vichy con- tac in Gemini-held Paris are cited to support the denial.

Since Hitler slp:ke, Italy's serious plight has been officially admitted by Rome action. Italian defeats at Greek and British. hands have forced Mussolni to ask help of his Axis mate. German planes needed against Britain have been sent to

Italy- Itallap planes have been called home from the English Channel. All this emphasizes un-

mistakably the fact that Italy in thegtwo months since she marched against Greece has become a Ger- mpn military liability, not an as- se . . in Albania winter has closed dtwn on the northern Greek-Ital- lan flank: but to the south the Greeks are still inching forward. Fall of Italy's Tepelenl-Klisura de- fence bastion and the Port of Val- ona. may came despite weather conditions or belated Nazi eli- in- tervention.

Across the Mediterranean the Brzikfi c'unter offensive into Ital- ian Libya surges oh. British and Irnperlal Forces, after a successful siege of Bardia, tock thousands of prisoners.

Across the Atlantic President Roosevelt is making ready t9 sub- mit to Congress his plans in carry cut his promise of United stats; wip-ihe-war a’d t9 Britain. Britain's cwn war industries, de- spite Nazi bombing, are reaching new delivery lbraks. The increased flow of manpower and material: from all Bntvh Commonwealth sollrcrs to the battlefronts has bee». Egg/vigil abundantly in Egypt and

IMPORTANT

(Continued from page 1)

thTJlEst-pocket of 1511"“... resum- today a company of Austrlian in tantrv was sprawled in a thin line