M

._..___.__._._.. .._.

E GiiARDI

‘i orli

1mm

- WESTERN. GUARDIAN

A ‘gm-rs. 1m John ma. a damn Streak-Ilium no souuansw: and rrurw: coon-u

v m“ suhng-lplliliil Advertising should In loft with In. Poul,

‘ h asu at a u» r u paflhnmyhqpcugii y m! ouwing liorecin i‘ i“, Waior sum. Gaul-Illa must-In. Water cum, ‘Ronnie

hi”, Water Street. In! Guild. l’! Granville street. ' giprdlln will cellelivelel tony homo in Bummer-aide by

flung‘; pel- any orlilcperwAPhoneiItlforthhurviccoI n. i, m. boy responsible for llnlivarln on your rollin-

ln marvel for Iowa c! -SPICIAI4l 001.0!!!“ tgblagloih] l, m mum-in: ¢:ll0:it0.c9oent|oach.ncg5sn¢ic m.» mu - "fltfiifh 41.00 Eton. o-vas-a-s-ai.

"m, nrhltll II . m =—~———\ se'°"s'l§e"p.ll “‘&“°°"'

-—-~— -—-—~' an. D I-u

.rn0LATED T" “W” mixed feeds to 1 a1 abl

nelos WKh-‘l-Taym‘ m“ 0°“ roots. m] arS-eral-afo-afi

-srl0nu.1 Ladies

.41!‘ ll. m :0“ THE AUTO D6!‘ 5; NDI hosiery in cotton wool and 11"“ B“ rxm-s-s-z. silk. m; 5 and 1041.00 Store, - Bummersida. 11-785-3-5-31.

.- 5

, » Magnesia! a: ____

4W“ M“ °l Ainm-zliur: UNITED cnurwu. ;g'h0 servoes for , March

n. civility @““““"*"“'-°.'°1'" Rm“ Drug‘ U736 a 5 21' are as follows: 11 AM, Cape ‘Traverse 3 P 7.30

rwlAl-l 1-"41" WW“ P. M. Re . m1 1. . i wmg shades 68c and 79c i,“ " P

- , <1 10—$1.00 store. '1 ____ " B“ 5 m L'735'3'5‘3l' —NEW SPRING samples now on LEé-P-Jre bred York $811113; at last ygagi. tlklfilcéfi Mill's A . - " ry CHUCK‘ in .

Jo“ em 01 "mil" Street. Sllllims ersido. 0 m water

n-rli-a-c-ai.

. boar wee .v d _ fwd" Emma Maffllglt-‘s-Lgfill.

your lfiUVliirliilglLE ldplaydowus. Ken-

. . s“ '1 P . F . M n

-' G°“"“"S Rex“ 1Bli§§f§_5_,i 153:. Borden vl. eltgenslggton? 31.?

' 011d game of a two game total

e hide when goal series. skating after match.

L-724-3-5-2l. 1cm- i i, Sm -ATTENDING nrocns AN ‘Flgclllllotglleln 6:121:52; 35x51; MEETINGS-Mrs. Ray Clark. Mrs. . ' b736_3_5_3i_ Major Small of S’Side, Mrs. Brown ' and Mhréahditndrew of St. Eleanors

59,4; 3i 5i . are at ng the Diocesan Meet- .Pl‘iiu.:Nm€F|Iiqfi1an ‘giionged i, lngl of the Anglican Church in

, 505mm, and", Nfld" Charlottetown this week-S.

11 transferred to R.C.A.i‘. i .... at Yllrmouth, N. S

430mm‘ service on

JITIIACTIVE hora . ible at Brace 8-

—LEAVE FOR- MONTREAL AND OTTAWA-Mrs. E31‘. Tani/on, Mrs. p. Wilfred Lackey, Mrs. P‘. a. 11:. Mimi Church“ Re“ Gor- Wright. Mrs. Rene sharp, Miss zil- Niciioi, Wm cunduci, m; wm- phi. Sharp and Mrs. Albert D. .. service and preach the ser- Sharp are leaving this morning on iii, Kenslnglon, Sunday, a visit to relatives and friends in pm, and Montreal and Ottawa._-s_

- . . L412. i———-——— “w” 3 p m rrcmsn CONVENT

. sous smvmu m i- iwgg _ M15, E1513 m. Honor Roll for February: .. widow of the late Judge G. Grade X: 1. Clarice Cormier; I. ma“ h“ imai m,“ "wing Marcella LcClair; Ii. Harriet Gavin. ., m, amen forces. Captain Grade IX: 1. Mary F. DesRoches; 1.1mm. with the P. n. I. g- tfiresory Gavin; 3- Gretta Gau- . in in En land; e - _ ‘ffifufierileufienm, 1%, mg Grade VIII: 1. Francs Gaudet; . immune-d M, Halifax; Wil- 2. Doris Harper; 8. Lorraine Gaudet i‘ I 5cm Piioi in me R" Q and Roy Gallant, equal. I “iioned at Fina“. ontaflg_ Grade VII: l. Stella Richard; l. i moi-R Riga (iGBl.‘l;II9t;13.nfil(é‘ldM€IR&C. i graduate in Medicine from I'll e I - re B1991‘; - . orsi his elm-B. Marv Lefilelr: - Betty Kineh. Univ my l y ‘Gigi-side g: l. giolii-éaine Arsienault; l 111 waonnvo - A wed- "i "Y; - M Ge 11- {Mimi mwmi wok PM, Grade 1v; 1. Aldona Perry; n. i. on ‘vednesday’ Much 49L Marion Harper; 3. Evelyn Sherry. iteiiaptist Parsonage, Moncmn’ Grade III: l. Frances Perry; i m“ Bruce D_ Know B_ A" Jeanette Perry; 3. Iris MacDonald. ., oiiiciaiinz when Edith M" Grade III l. Irene Buote; 2. Car- ici. or we is“, David R_ and mella Arsenault, 3. May Deroches. _ Bu“ oi Toronio mam, the Grade : l. Irene Gaudet; 2. Mary H oi M,‘ John w_ 1. Ho“ (if Cameron; 3. Shirley Pen-v.

d‘ T“ ‘°°°d"“"‘ "e" rmlen Class 1mm- mu.

d M . , givhigixglggimia-i-‘he bi-idre Margaret Gaudet, stella Richard.

_ .- d i svside m“ Milli! IeClair. Aofinagtlig; “non the Sig“ ~Muslc Class-Ralph Bernard, Cyr-

l T’ Hoiman‘ Lin” svsidi, 3nd ll Arsenault. Marjorie Walker. ~ ling ls well known in Toron- lliii visited Qsidc recent-iv when mile many friends. MI. and llogg have the best wishes of -~ many friends for their future v sn-S.

wsINGTON and Freetown

.. a, ii am. and 'l

...

To streamline il. S. war dept.

Personals

WAEERIGHUN. lhrfli 5-H?) -Pi'esid1e:it Roosevelt ordered a sweeping streamlining of the en- tire United States War Depart- -?- merit today, giving tho army air hither Webster of Ireetown forces equality with the combined

I lecent visitor M Bummor- ‘gound “m;

'¢ After tho Germain model, mn- itary functions were grouped into three basic units, the army ground forces. army air forces and the services 0i’ $311171)‘. ouch with its own comm or under the chief of

Jonas MaoFu-lane left this 5"“-

- b1 plane on a business trip Involving a when? wvmpinc i!" York.-~S. ' of cumbersome peace-tme machin- lgilisthléiaviéaéyaifl téiemmliiai: lgnfit $11.35“ ?..Z'§°'...Z‘Z°

i‘ on ‘ufloughy at his home eftfeatilve Marchdfl [for U116 duration Mk5 of e war an or ax months

thereafter. 1t abolished bureaus ~11; David Humhwm oi the Y_ and commands of a half dozen or

M- Debert. us. is on a visit m" ""3""- midi-S,

r 10,000 Moros Swear

teaohe .

Whig/alley.“ returned m... To Drive Out Japs w». v" awiamm- “Pheti-tiil; Yip-ll flt Trinity Church “ plates hggiealtwornoilogolgmn oath ub- e- on the Koran never to lav own . ealohnston, Hills iheiriudaggers 3nd mOfilizciglél Gtelile - nv n a ese e . . llsitto lriendsnlm filial}. Dollglasg Maiarthur reported MGM- iieunlled gi..e,,__5 MacArthur transmitted to the V El M. ' gelilaagieailihlirlleg abmem- llémnvlloelelellllcley h” “i°“",'i“ ber ‘or the Philippine Senate that t." i“ Tir~n1J°T-"-i“»§éi.t“.-? ...l’°t.li.=z."z."l..iarlz."lii"ss..c lest“ ~ the oath and that more fiilhtlnk

are bcinit sworn ever! day.

4i. lnnig Sglall of It. Ilean-

atiending the ilcan l1 meetings in Charlottetown" ween-S.

411ml. E. Sinclair has return-

imm a short visit to her daught- lln. Donald Campbell, Char- ' -—-B.

, . ,_ Squibb Vitamin lua-ll-c Tcblm

“q”

3lfi§°2..‘°'v...e.""' 163m ‘L00

"Wei" scams... ‘L39

i FOLE’8 llllllli sum:

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONI

All!) ‘Musical’ - Shows at 1.15-9.11:

‘ii

CAPlTUl

SUMMERSIDE

llllnkirk battle Shown in -film ‘Yank’ in ll. A, |=_

Picture Will Be Shown At Capitol, Summersidc, Over The Week-end.

The evacuation of Dunkirk, babiy the most heroic stand in the present war, ha; been reproduced in all its exciting greatness in "A Yank in the R. A. F.” the current attraction at the Capital Theatre which Darryl F. Zanuck produced for 20th Centurfy-Fbx.

More than a thousand persons including star Tyrone Power, Betty Grable and the other players, tras, workers and special effects men were assembled at the “Eng- lish Channel." 2'1 acres of flooded

tKRO cnsn 0M

regret of the unexpected of Mr. Ernest M. Dixon, a well known and highly respected resi- dent of this twenty-five years.

llllWElllERlYlllllN ‘side Board of iimaliilz revenue ESBAPEQQQBKACIIE Trade supports l" "Xllflliiili"

M ' llethlnktha back; trfhllr‘. 9am ‘ °'" van woman of ‘llnngovgahtlint a

time backnchlc," Ila “Wm down to my ago nnnounoemen , ou ht I would Salts. v0 it for some time and have fo fit relief. I tho t you would“ ‘ to know it hl)lE0I£ mo lwor o good. —(Mr|. . When palm in

_ the back In caused by inactive ' and $320 ofifthn digestive system to

w . w. ’ Krusche?! mg’... 31F letting u» mime: right. " up which hnl h?» a‘ flmfl” aha-lb“

_ ape _ cm- lnd liver. By taking firuschen y’: lethaippyrellef. ‘Pherefiiaxiz-avaln now, you buy the

not. from

PACKAGE

They've recently arrived

5 from Britain-a large bottle with a

small extra jar, 75c. complete.

m

In Memoriam

MR. ERNEST M. DIXON Citizens Wednesday learned with P5551118

city for the past

Born in England in 1888. the lave

Mr. Dixon spent some time on the ex_ mainland and shortly after his ar-

rival in this city, opened up the first dancing school in the prov- ince. By his courteous and gentle-

land which had been wired so that manly malmer “"1 pleasing dis‘

powder caps could be set off every few feet. These blew water 50 to 100

position he was not long in build-

ing and maintaining a. successful

feet into the air to simulate fall- busjnus‘

ing bombs.

The 325.000 actual heroes of Dun- kirk wculcl have been amazed at the care and attention given to their movie doubles. The water of the channel vras heated to ‘l0 dc- grees to minimize any chances of catching cold. a staff of nurses were kept standing by and hot lunches were served to the entire iiroupe—-but the results on lite screen are amazingly like the Dun- kirk 0f i940.

The planes filled the air. :ra.-sh- ed Messerschmltts and Spitfires dotted the beach as a thousand extras went through their paces a- midst the smoke, fire and explo- sion.

N.Y. Dally News Columnist John Chapman, who was visiting set, called if "an improvement over

. the original."

Jcl~n Sutton. Reginald Gardiner and Gladys Cooper are also in the featured cast of “A Yank in the R. A. F."

Borden Juveniles Win 9-6 from Kensington team

In l. thrilling preview to what should be a molt exciting play- down series between the Bondcn and Knlsington Juveniles this week, the Borden team eked out a 9-6 victory over the home sextette in Kensing- ton Friday night. Kenslngton play- ing without their star defenceman, E. Clark, in tho first riod, were blitoed. to the tum of -2 in that ope session, but ‘ ‘ rod Clark's heavy checking and dyna- mite shot, held their smart oppon- ants even during the next two rounds. The Borden first line of Rogers, Dorsey and Mclsaao. u smart a trio of juveniles as have been seen in these parts account- ed for seven tallies. Dunning, the blond-thatched star of the home- sms, snlped four. Kenslngton, without their regular goalie were forced to rely on a youngster mak- ing his first appearance in the cage, and one of the star perform- erg of their forward lines was also

the

About five years ago ill health forced him to retire when the classes were as successfully con- ducted by his son Louis, until he enlisted in the 2nd Medium Bat- tery and is now serving overseas.

The late Mr. Dixon was a great lover of horses and for a. number of years drove a. spirited animal. which at times was seen on the race track, although never in com- petition. He was also an expert gunner and when occasion offered spent his spare time in the woods with gun and dog.

He was a faithful member of the choir of St. Peter's Cathedral in which he took a great interest.

Shortly after arriving in this city he was joined by his wife, who

left to mourn the passing of a kind and loving husband and lo whom, and her absent son. the Guardian" with numerous friends join in extending heartfelt sym-

pathy.

5 Canadian Navy Men win awards

OTTAWA, March I —((?) --’I‘hl Navy announced tonllht $110 B-WF-Td of decorations to five members 0f the Royal Canadian Navy in con- nection with the successful encoun- ter with l. Nani submarine by the Carudignl-(‘icrgttc $511151!’- In" pounce cvem -

Th; decorations. approved by the King, were:-

Distinguished Service Order. Act- ing Cmdr. J. D. Prentice, Halifax and Victoria;

tingulshod Service CrOIII. , Edward T. immoral, Victor- md Licut. John A. C. Allen.

nnipes:

Distinguished Service Medal. Chief engine room mrtlficer W. spencer, Sarnia and London, Ont:

sjgnghnfln Hugh It. Tobin, Ham- illon.

. .. . h

dispatches m“ t." i‘°""é.‘.'..‘“i‘..‘t‘ Smith N119 T16. -. Seaman L. P. Lehtu. Sioux Look- out, Ont.

At the same time the navy 8W0 out additional details of the sink- lm of the German submarine U- 501 which was famed to tho aur- fgcg by depth charges from H"

' wen: and

missing. Taking thls into consldera- Ohmbi

tion the playoff series between these two assregations should be a knock ‘em down and drag ‘em out affair from whistle to bell. A. Ber- nard was efficient in the role cf referee.

SUMMARY First Period l-Borden.

(n. Micro. Molsaac.)

a-iam-den. n. Rogers (Melina-l 8—Borden. Dorsey.

4—Kemington, Dunning (Mc-

Neill.)

5—Bor<ien. McIsaac (R. Rogers) (i-Kenslngton, Dumllnll ‘Tuplm-l ‘l-Borden. A. Rogers (McLeod)

Second Pflloll

B-Kensington. Thibeau. Q-Borden. Mclsanc. lil-Kensington, Mill.

Third Period

lb-Borden. R. RM!!!- 12—Kensington. Duhnlfll beau.) . l8—Borden. McIsnac (E. R1089") lt-Borden. McLeod. lb-Kenslliflm". Dunning.

LINEUP! :

Kenslngton: Goal-B. Mclevdi mgfence, n. Clark, m. Tuniin. Nallv, Drnmmond: Forwards-

Neill, Thibeeu. Dilnninlz. Humphrey. L. Clark. Kennedy Ind Milli n”

Borden: Goal-E. Firm" - “d! fence. A'hem. Dilllel- m“ ' Rogers. Mclsaac. Dorleyt- Ag 5°!‘ era, Mcleod and Btewar .- .

___________ [up ward‘: in the IMM-

Dorsey

(Thi-

y.

-- nggged in independent mama; with another Corvette (the Moon Jaw) Cmdr. Prenticeu vessel calm upon "l! mm“ ‘Hm lying in wait ahead of a hoavil! nt- taoked convoy, carrying out" the well-known wolf-pack tactics. meld the navy."

"Depth charge; forced the enemy to the surfdco and a running pur- suit developed. Gunfire from the Canadian Corvettes and tho dlnlfl‘ of torpedo dlsenmee from "1 stem tubes of the rleelns Germ" enlivened the chase.

"After some miles the Geri-nan captain lost heart and surrendered his vessel to the Canadians. lumb- ingaboardoneofiheunlnamosi. abject manner as she lay alongside.

Vigorous Denial 0f Responsibility By Inspector-General

VANCOUVER. March i.—(CP)— Mai-Gen. William Griesbach. in- spector- neral of t e Canadian “'l'.i“‘.....°'°l‘ “if Xélvlit ‘éfifiif u av n a had “no executive or administrative

ty “ tsoevler"

“he w rcferdng t6 elm-m made

J ll‘ Poulio ‘(Jonllmga yuwrdgl, by _ _ 1' , Ill v that responalbllty for the dispatch of Canadian troops K0118 without " unto"

made."

g he was referrinl to -' " rder-i - ouncll of about Juneyfld? 1N0. “I cwas appointed in- s tor- hm _of. forces.’ G9!!-

to hauactaMIImi-t

ar Po

h‘:

Able .4

. appo with

0h'town stanll

Transportation And New Set-up For Auxiliary Services Discussed At Meeting.

‘Ibo regular monthly meeting of

the Bummerslde Board of trade was held last evening in the town hall, Mr. A. R. Brennan, president, pre- siding. The two moat important matter; to come before

wan the serloumul of the trum-

portatlon to the m and the

matter of the new war services ut-

up u it affects Summerside. Mr. J.

lil. Dalton in moving a resolution to

support the Charlottetown board of

trade. urging for better transporta- tion between island and m and, statod that the situation is very serious. He knew of a large wane- liouse piled to the roof with pro- duce and no cars available to get it off the Island. Mr. J. Frank Al‘- nett supported Mr. Dalton and stressed the extreme necessity that something should be done at once. Mr. Arnett knew personally of mer- chants in the country with eight to fifteen car loads of potatoes ready for shipment and no cars avail- B-blfi- Business is badly hampered on account of lack of transportation. The matter is too serious and 1m. portant to be treated lightly. Should the prxent ferry be tied up for a week the matter would be very ser- ious indeed.

Mr. C. R. Rogers in supporting the resolution pointed out that he did not think the federal govern- ment realised what a serious thing it would be for the air training centres here if the car ferry was incapacitated for even less than a week they could not carry on and the valuable properties put up at such expense would be useless. This point should be brought home to the government. The meeting ‘m- animously supported the resolution to support the Charlottetown board of trade in their resolution with regard to the new carferry.

There was a good deal of discus- sion about the new setup of war services. Several members spoke of the matter. Mayor lddstone felt that the three war services operat- ing in the town at the present time are doing good work. l-le did not illink the government should waste money in a reckless manner fixing up new premises when the three organizations in the town are do- 1118 50 splendidly. The government should be saving its money for guns and ammunition. The proposition of a new building was a waste of money and he thought three or- ganizations should continue to op- erate.

Mr. J. E. Dalton said that he understood that the government would not support war services in such towns as Summerside and that a citizens committee was t0 be formed to take over me operat- ion of the war services.

Mr. S. G. Merriam said he un- derstood the representatives of the war services who were in Sum- merside this week suggested a cen- tral plaice able to accommodate some three hundred men and their friends and that the government W" M11106 to fix up a place bu-t it would be purely up to the cm- sens to take care of its opdution. It was understood that the money "bellied from salvage was w take care of the operation and the gov- ernment officials had suggested that $9.000 could be got from n1. "B! hi Prlnoo County, My, M"- rill-m expressed the view, which was endorsed by others that after the expense of properly grading the salvage then would be very little loft. He thought that 311m- mersidc had contributed a lai- amoiuit to the war services drvc than had been expended in the... town and that the town would be MW?!‘ Off by taking care of its own war servicel.

Mr. Brennan informed in; mul- ingthathehadbeontoldbyur. Pieffler that tho government limit- ed “it; amount to be expended to

lt was moved by Mr. 1i, '1', Roi. man and seconded by m, Gomu that the executive pg thy board Rt information on the matter and submit it to ~a citizens meeting-C.

Enemy moves tu- Extenil control In Philippines

MON. March I—(IiP)-

of Japanese attacks in

an apparent attempt to extend con-

trol over southern and central isl-

ands of the Phili pines was report-

ed today bv the niied States War

Departmen. with ticular em-

phasis on the land of enemy troops at 2. a,

This important port on the south- welt tip of Mindanao was in flames a department communique said. and troops were being landed from four transports. which were escorted by a cruiser. these transiiorts mav have carried a total of .000 soldiers.

At the same time. ships of the Japanese navy were re fad to be shelling several ooas towns on Cebu and Negros islands. north of Mindanao. Apparently no effort wfll made to put troops ashore at these points. but the army sail a cruiser and destroyers partlclpa. d in tho attack: on Cebu city and Argao on

u‘ son long Dumagueto and Marion. hong on Negros. and liugg opjilindanlo.

minister and to make recommen“ - Lions. l have no executive or admin- istrative nuthoritv whatsoever. "B, reason of nature of my tment I have no mom to do Homz Kong expedition than with the manning of Noah‘: Ark or the conversion of Paul on the road io hrsus." Gen. Griesbach is in V ncouver to inmszct active and reserve force

IAIHAX, March S—((P)—-'Ihn public accounts revealed an "amas- ing" alnmmt of revenue and an “ma! more mining" “tum

in tn; province last year, Conserr- pow

atilve House leader Blols mid to- day as the Nova Scotla Iesislature resumed after a week-end adioum-

Mr. Blob acid fondue cl ill.- 071593 and eliipenditure ct $13,- 110,404 marked an all-limo high for the province. The record rev- enue had been wllecled from the 900910 during wartime when they were “not only being asbed but

Expenditures had increased in all but two departments-the La- bor Department a/nd the Provinc- ial Becretarv’: Department, he said.

Sees Beaverbrook Back T0 Fleet St.

LONDON. March 1—(CP Cable) -Hannen swaffer, veteran London editor, suggested today in his weekly column in the current World's Press News that Lord Beaverbmok has parted entirely with the government and will re-

turn to ms newline-Pm h 71M Street. i‘ Bwaffarwrofoinpari. . .110 not think he is E108 i9 5951551 but rather that tiruelly from tale w 109W‘! develop by natural stages into I critic, for outstilde he will see thinGl very dlfferen-y. . "Churchill dropped bin. In bad to. It W84 a choice between me Beaver and mere-l other nllnistcrl. Already they had whittled down his er as minister of production until he found himself with an im-