ICEMBER is, g 1941_..______.

m; WESTERNTLI-UARDIAN

poems.

News,

J. Elmer Murphy, 188 llanover Street, end George Clow, 125 Ottawa Street.

f suanuaasrna and ramca corms!

E iptione, Advertising.

following stores

The Guardian May be bought et any oi the

ln Spmmersldc.

. flgokllilfq Water Street: Gourliee Drugstore, 21 Centrei Street; Torch,“ Bakery, Water Street; Mark Geudet, 8‘! Grenville Street.

Th, Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summer " . M. my at 2o per day or 12o per week. Phone 289 ior this service , M: 5,‘... vulll’ order to the boy sesponsible ior delivery on your route.

"giTlgTMAS Toys and Christ- fruits at Bums. Molpequv-

,SCREENED COAL. — Unload- angfllffi’ car. Your patronage mciaied. P. J. M01113“; B01"

-l'0ll SWEETIIEARTS ONLY.-

v, Wu seen the ladies Sweetheart . 3161.1’: 3t Mouse Jewellers.

_\\‘\N'I‘l.‘l) — ‘i-‘ruck. hydraulic Hm box. Stanley Ldnklet-

18th to December A real chance to Dltliilillg .3; Son. L0!!!

. T I ‘Si?

-1 tilt SALE—One cream ecos- m? ".10 capacity. used one sea-

. » bitter-y radio; one Alad- ‘_ Um. gns lamp. Phone snmmerside.

_\ . cisrnATrrs COURT -—A l‘ l0 person lwas fined $40 n. herore Blaizistrate R5. ~~i('i'(iZ.l_\‘ on a charge 0i . (in ‘Monday two cases . n man from POPiBI‘ Gm“? ._ the Fisheries Act which ~ m liccn before the court for

,,-_.> ~ w.» were concluded. He was

l= > and costs (or having ill- . nrs in his possesslcn and g nl (osts for obstructing e silence officer. -- S.

AIOME AND $011001. GROUP EETQ-JViLh Mrs. Crceiman Mafi- 711 - In tlic chair, the Summer- , mun: and School Welfare mtg. 1.1.1 the December meeting

u» inch School on ‘Tuesday Due to the inclement 9y r the attendance was small.

‘ter the routine business therc ’ ,5 a (ylyusslon on several pro- .... v. he tnken up uni-ins the

' season. 5

-15 PRESIDENT - Mr. Morley . was elected president oi y, nnorside Curling Club at ¢ annual meeting oi the club eld on ‘Monday evening. Mr. R..A. - “us: elected Vice president. - R1... Wlllet, secretary. It

s i-cportcd that some repairs been made to the roof oi the ding and that flooding has .ed and it is hoped to have . only alter Christsnas. Some summcrside curlers have . _ f-lonctun recently and have '- "sled in tournaments there.

AUMMERSIDE POST OFFICE ummcrslde postal QAIDUOFiiJiQS tcd ytsterduy that an unexpect- risti of business on Monday the entire stat! busy in the evening which would _ indicate that people g the importance oi Christmas parcels This season the

i:- >1

-' additional helpers. most oi thflm tr ~ ed clerks who have had n experience in iihe Christ-

. increased by iivc men all oi ... Sf‘l‘\'iCO men as is the case year. in order to facilitate de- try and as an added service to

'i"c there ls a house to house oi larger parcels which‘ its continllcd up to Christmas v i1‘ post offices in Canada will closed on Christmas day and no alter the .1113 or the 24th. The local poet tor wishes to rem-ind the gen- ibnblio once again oi the aci- sibiiili" oi mailing their parcels oncc in order to avoid disap-

iormous amount oi mail, both in- - in: and outgoing that the local -~ t office is called imon to handle now until Christirnas. Al- uvl. no iirzuires were available -- trial’ it is estimated that the ' .0 oi business already handled grcnfcr than last year which s considered to be a peak year. silos too are much hizher i int year and great credit is ' dw- tho post master .s efficient staii’ ior the ex- .en' servlce they ere rendering ~ illiblic this year as in the past. -S.

until '

man. W.H. Sharp; 2nd committee-

—ENTEBTAINS LADIES’ CIJUB i-—M.rs. Aiired Simpson, Sumnner ‘Street, was hostess to the Ladies’ Club oi the Sumxnerside Presby- terian Ohurch on Tuesday even- ing. (rho president occupied the chair. The ladies were busy mak- . lng caps ior the Junior choir. Miss Clara Mountain was lunch hosi- csd. 5

—RDTARY J. ll. Strong. club president. pre-

MEETING - Ml‘.

rrna GQARDIAN.

Young People's Groups Meet

The Y. P. S. o! the Summerside Church oi Christ held its regular meeting in thechurcbhelionTuee- day evening with the vice-presi- dent, Herbert Best, in the cheir during-the business session. Mer- elmll Calibeck was in oharge o! the devotional period. There was s iull rehearsal oi the Christmas Pageant to be presented on Sunday evening. A hell hour oi games lol- lowed.

O O O O

‘Iihe program ior the YIJ. all summerside Trinity United Church ior tho-regular meeting on Tues- day evening in Epworth Hell wee in charge oi Miss Wilne Mec- Nevin, when she presented Dick- ens’ Christmas Carol. with slides. ‘llhc Bible study en David as king was continued by the minister. The recreational period was in

Bilifd B'- i-ht! WET-ll" “teem”! i’! ‘he ~ charge oi Mr. Eric Pearson. ,Sununerside Rotary Club yesterdalu] e e e e

Mr, Fred Binghztn was The treasurer gave a. report P" the progress o! the Crippled Children's F-uncl Oannrpaign uihich he said is progressing iavurably arnd BXPPN» ed to exceed former years-S-

Qrstenmsn ressns - Weed

deceived recently announced the

death on December ll in Vancouv-

er, B, C. of Dr. W. H. Eirnith aged 80. Dr. Smith was minister ‘oi the Srmmerslde Presbyterian Church from 1898 to 1904. then in Sydney, NS. and Fiedcr" icton, N.B., to take over the min- istry oi’ St. Paul's Church, where he remained for eight years. In 1916 he left ior Vancouver, B.C. lie was principal oi the United Theo- logical College and oi Westminster Hall and appointed principal oi Union College in i919. This position lie declined and was made honorary principal. He had a. church at Lander, B.C. ior a time and last year was taking the services at l Sliaughnessy Heights United Church. Dr. Smi-Lli visiicd Surn- mcrside a few years agn nnzl preach- ed in 'I‘rinity United Church-S.

l —W.M.S. CONDUCTS SERVICE —-The members oi the W. M. S. oi the Church oi’ Christ, Summer- slde, had charge oi the evening service on Sunday with the presi- ,de'ni, Mrs. Wallace Harding. pre- siding. Miss Dorothy Linkletter read the missionary psalm number 67 and this was iolloirwed with prayer ior all peoples oi the earth by Mrs. Harry Llnkletter. A ladies’ quartet composed oi Mrs. Frank Llnklettcr. Miss Evelyn MacLurc. Mrs. Leonard Rogers and Miss Bertie Hayes sang sweetly “Purcr In Heart” by James H. Fillmore. Mrs. Winsloo Morrison accompan- ied at the organ. Miss Evald Lewin and Miss Dorothy Linklettcr took the oflering which was for mis- | sionary purposes. The message oi . the evening was given by the min-- |ister's wlie, Mrs. William Bilson. on the subject. “'I‘he Master Call- oth". The minister pronounced the benediction.

—CARLETON WJ. -— The De- cember meeting oi the Carleton Women's Institute was held at the home oi Mrs. Blanche Harper. The Ins-tibute Ode was sung and the Greed repeated in unison. Roll call was answered by eleven members and one visitor. Miss L. Gillis re- ported on the teaching o! music in the school by Mr. Jones and it

g n“). Last yggr {me gtgff had was decided to continue same. Mrs. - ‘he talks W hell? IQWIVE i-iie dli-

Arth-ur MacMickcn and Miss L- Gillis were appointed on the Music Committee: Mrs. Ralph MBCCW". and Mrs. Frank Quigley School Committee; Mrs. Maclvilcken. Mirs. Earl Tl-iompsonl and Mrs. ‘Ilhoiznas Maclickcn on

the Lunch Committee; Mrs. Nathan

Bell. Mrs. Wendell Macwilliams.

and Mrs. Earl ‘luicvrrupsoh ior

Christmas treat for school end

shut-ins. Red Cross work was dil-

tributed by the convenor. The next

meeting will be held at the hoanc

b! Mrs. Ralph MacCaulL-S.

—0FI'ICERS ELECTED - Kins. Hearm Royal Black Knights of Ireland held their annual meeting on Dec. 9th in their lodge in Cen- tral Bedeque and elected the fol- lowing slate oi officers: W.P.. Ver- ner Moore; D.P., Peter McEach- ern; chaplain. Alexander B. Mc- Fariane; _.registrar. TJ. Inmany Fin. Registrar. Cyril lvlcFarlane: treasurer. William Montizomerml 1st. lecturer, Stuart Inmnn; 2nd... lecturer, Gordon Ross: 1st. censor, Charles Henderson; 2nd censor, Frank Quiglev: 1st. standard bear- ". Arnett Bell; 2nd standard bearer R.A. Proiitt; pursuivant. Albert E. Wright; let committee-

-—G. II. DRY GOODS DSPARTMENT-‘lhere are several pieces of pleld

YIYELLA FLANNEI. in the Yard end that these won't laet ion minim ls 1 yerd wide, in Beatrice

Goods Section...Viyelia is in such

M.-

a guest. |

held this morning and then the on the Cabinet met immediately after- Armu, | wards. There were some more

‘elude e well-stocked library, radio

The Summerside Baptist Junior .Y.P.u. met in the Church Hall on 'I‘uesday evczilng, with the presi- ldent. in the chair during the busi- ness session. The devotional period was in charge oi Joan Morrison. A discussion on “The Spirit oi Christmas" was iollowed by e re- wreational hall-hour when games were enjoyed. The Senior Group met at 8 o'clock with the president occupying the chair ior the busi- ness period. Mrs. F. Jenkins coa- iducted the worship. Each member brought a giit ior a needy fam- ‘ily. The theme ior discussion was the same as for the Juniors. ‘ Arrangements were made for de- corating the ohuroh ior Christ- .mas. Sides were chosen ior a de- . bate to be held in the near fut- 4 ure. A recreation period followed —S.

Single

Chenille

shades.

l

man. Heath McQuarrie; 3rd com- inittccman, Percy Allen. After the uiiicfirs were duly installed a so- cial hour was enjoyed with re_ ireshments. --B.

-—Mr. Chester MacDonald, stu- dent at Dalhousie University, ar- rived home on Monday evening to spend his Christmas vacation.

S

peninsular s:

(Continued lrom page 13)

____________ will be comparatively simple in form but ishere may be some ccim- plicuted arrangement under which Canada might be paid in goods and sterling funds.

Dining his long speech in the Commons yesterday, Finance Min- ister Abbott hinted at the pos- sibility Canada might be paid in goods.

"From the discussions we have had recently with British Govern- ment officials. we are confident l-hat a pronounced increase tn imi- ports from this source can be ex- pected," he said.

_1"°l; the last week. during the ,crisis in negotiations which threat- mhvd to break down and result in virtual failure. LB. Pearson, U... (ior-Secretary o! State ior External Affairs, has been pflrflclpgflng m l the negotiations.

With his record for counprounlse and conciliation at the United Net. ions and at other international

imeetinss. he was interjection llnflo

Blankets

_ Pillows

"Down" TOTETICOS.

A meeiiiik with the British was

cable exchanges with London pre- "Tlinflfy to what appears to be the final session tonight.

Upper Floor Main Store Section

vfifilgsmr

(Continued trom page 13) l

which it hasn't encountered yet, it never makes more than twc

knots. Top speed is about" 18 knots.

less conservative

The famous Kenvood v in oll pastel shades. Size 72"x 84". Ayers Reversible Blankets in solid shades. Green and gold, blue and gold, Size 60x80. 7.75 and 9.95

per pair . Feather Pillows, size 21x27. Per poi! ..,.. ._ 3.50 to 23.00

A CI-KlAiRLOTTTETOWN

Something for your lady?

Time ere the unnoticed that you pose by. but whet pleasing gifts they make to e

yomon whose pride is in her home!

Bail Spreads

and double bed size Bedspread. Ail pastel . .I. . . .9 19.25 and 19.95

Satin Quilted ledspreods, in green, gold, rose, wine and tur-

quoise. ‘Size 90”xl00". .. 16.50

green, rose, blue end gold. 9.95

P-omforters

$otinrCovered Comforters in

blue, green, rose and gold. Size 72"s72". .... 21.25 and 27.5

patterns in .

Tablecloths

lionkeh . . . . . . .. 8.95 lo ll.95

rose and gold.

P

For reol sleeping comfort it's

Pillows, sizes 22x28, 28.50 and 31.00

‘r ‘f’? ~'r r ‘r’ r ‘r ‘r W"? r'

hand-mode (lace) Table Cloths, variety of patterns in sizes 54x

54, 54x72, 72x90. 3.95 to

Printed Table Cloths, variety of

52x52 and 52x70. 1.25 to

lllow Slips

Moderio Hond Embroidered low Slips. Per pair 5.00 to

Embroidered Pillow Slips. poir . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.25 lo

Upper Floor

House Ieesllllhlllll Store

969E TWENTY-SEEN

y, L... "-3.;

Bath Towels

Both Towels in plain colors}

13-50 checks, stripes, jocquered and i floral designs. Sizes 18x36, 20x _ patterns in sizes 36x36, 43x53: 40’ 22x44 and 24x48. PM '* pcir.._._._ .......59ci'o 3.95 ' ,,,_ Complete Showing of 9.75 Luncheon Sets, Runners, Variety ~ Fer 195 Sets, Chesterfield Sets, Bridge Tobie Covers, Embroidered Tovl- a

SMALLMAIPS LIMITED

Where Prlee l: Matched With

r’ r r'r ‘r 'r»

Lieut. Chadwick nyl the erew is anxious for their first rescue mission, apparently the only op- eration possible to break the rout- ine. Recreational facilities in-

be: oi the Ber Society oi the Pro- vince. I-ils Lordship compllmen‘ ‘i Mr. Reddln on his splendid schol- astic record and expressed the be- ilei that the knowledge and ex- perlence gained b)‘ MY- 3013111111 tho pursuit at his studleswould stand him in good steed m his practice oi lawi Mr. Justice iweocy ofiered his congretislatione end best wishes ior his future success, Ind 811d that he felt that Mr. Reddin’! varied academic knowledge would contribute much to the bar of this Province.

Mr. MaePhee also odered his congratulations end beet wiehee. Mr. Reddln is the son oi the late Mr. and Mrs. l... J. Reddin, Cher- lottetown. He received his early education at Queen Squire 5¢h°°1 and Prince oi Wales College, and ailer teaching one year at South- port end two years in QM“! Square and Rochiord Milli’!

and recordings, skeet-shooting and games. Trying to keep their ieet in the heavy blasts oi’ wind in constant attendance so tires most seamen that they spend their oli hours in their bunks.

Weather Warns, Winds Strong

Crew members reported disdain- iully that the weather at their northern post is much warmer than at Halifax but the winds are terrific. The weather maps they use always bear the marking ueed to denote hurricane conditions.

Lieut. Chadwick reported that ship rose and fell a distance o! d) feet every minute and a hsli on occasions.

A competition among the crew ior the longest. neatest. end scruf- rlesl. beard was held with prizes

him on his having become a num-

g-so, shop for it today!

This v Dress. Royal Stewart and Ilunting wart Tartens-the price ll 2.85 e yerd.

w GilOCERY DEPARTMENT-In the Cend! Section you'll iind lihEYS GIFTfiHOCOLATES tn miniature cheats- the 131, pound

h. i! ilriced at 5.95 and the 1 pound box at 3.95.. PEERLESS MAID CHRISTMAS CANDIES III

cents and l pound boxes ior

l

.'l‘here are delight- 1 pound glass Jars Get your Chrlstmee Candy

IBDUTH CENTllE~AnotIzer ahlplllent of FLEECE LINED SLEEP-

lies been received —the ieat went so rapidly that we had to order

I ilnmedietey.

‘Will disappointment-shop early ior these warm Sleepers.

hi’

‘it'll! Machines. Itieetfle‘ lrone "s (oi various typee).

In pink, sizes 1 to B. the price is 1.68 a pelr....

ARDWAlm DEPARTMENT —There are many ELECTRICAL S here ior your selection: ...in the display you will find-Miniature

(both eteasn and ilryl..lietties,

“mime see this line display and choose your gilte.

u1§ll0E DEPARTMENT-In Itoek ll a lhllted

CIIED SKATING SETS

quantity

m Speed Mixers, Baby Bottle Warmers. Ilot i“ . lleetinl Pads. Mueicel Door Chimes and the om of cum ml “Mn in your liie"-either a Schick or

ol

tor Meu...'l‘he boots are of line black

mllaethcr with brown leather lining, toe end tongue, which is lined “mile wool ielt. These are titted with special tube skates. The

d bell sisea ere iron: l to 11.

‘priced It 17.50 a eet.

a Remington lleetrle Shaver

x

oi $2 at the canteen awarded. The skipper and AB. Harvey MacCaus-

schools. he attended St. Dunstaws University end received his B. A.

land oi Charlottetown. who un- dlsputedly has the lushcst growth“ were Judges. Winners were AB. vlateur nochon o! Levis. Que" rlongesti. AB. Ernest sergeant oi Winnipeg (naatcst). and AB. Clay-l ton MacLeod of Charlottetown (scrufllest). '

Mli.1t'._ii_._iiElilIIi

(Continued from page ll)

tlce George J. Needy, "requesting that Mr. Reddln. o hed served him term es student of law, be admitted to the bar es an attor- ney-at-law, alter which Mr. Red- din was sworn in and signed the Roll oi Attorneys.

Then with the traditional three- greetlng cell oi the Court Pro- thonote y. Mr. luddln was celled to the bar.

Chief Justice Campbell welcomed Mr. Reddin to the Der on babel! oi‘ the Court end congratulated

degree lrom Level University in 1032.

Mr. Reddin loined the stat! oi Prince oi Wales College in 1083 and was Professor oi Agriculture there beiore entering Delhousie University in the tall oi 1042. l-ie received hie Bachelor oi Science degree and Bachelor oi Laws de- gree 1mm Delhousie in i046.

Mr. mddln served his articles of clerkship with Mr. J. A. Walker. KC, Rallies, and, after his ed- mlssioa to the Nova Scotle Ber. practiced iew Km‘ e time with Mr. it. A. Donehoe. l-iellisx. 0n Oc- tober l0. 1M6. he opened his own law oiliee -at Truro. NB. He later gave up his practice st ‘rruro. and returned to this Province where he ‘was appointed otllcer in charge o! Succession Duty with the In- come Tex Division at Charlotte- town. Be held this position until recently when he relinquished it

no srfleurur

(Continued imm page i3)

those o! Opposition groups it ie understood tonight that the plan will be revised and announced by Mr. Gardiner only on Friday night at an hour too late w per- mit a debate. Whatever the final decision may be, it will deiinlteiy lead to higher meet prices, Th9 Guardian was iniormed author- itatively.

Last summer in the course o! his visit to Prince mdwerd Island, Mr. Gardiner intimated that one form o! insurance iarmers from the Province oould take against excessively high ieed greln prices was to grow the grain themselves on their o terms. While grow- ing oi quen ties oi oats end ber- iey is feasible, iarmers on the ls- land made it known that in their opinion, it wee uneconomic to grow such crops on iielde which would yield much rioher rewards from potatoes end turnips.

Bright Spot

Brigiht spot in today's uncertain picture for iarmers oi the Marl tunes and other Provinces was the llnndon report that Britain Md agreed tn an upward revision oi’ 10 per cent in prices she will pay in 1M8 for Canadian e888. bacon, heel’ and cheese. Thle increase would help Prince Idwerd isiead egg exporters who eend consider- able quentlties oi surplus eggs tn the Maritime board ior shipment oversees.

Quebec members heeded by Jean Francois Pouliot. Liberal M. P. ior ‘remiecouete were saying openly to the corridors oi the parliament buildings that they could not reel their constituents over the Christ- mee end New Year seeeon unieh they can take home assurances oi

produce livestock and dairy pro- ducts ior Britain.

IIIDREASEIIlEOIiIIGTION

(Continued irom page l3) to do his part."

Other Speakers

Other speakers in the debate included Donald Fleming (PC- Toronto Eglington) and Alistair Stewart (CCF-Winnipeg Northi. MLr. Stewart moved an admend- ment that would postpone second reading oi the bill until price ceilings have been established on goods eiiected by the exchange conservation program.

At the House opening. party leaders and members laid aside their political differences to con- gratulate Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King on his 73rd birthday end Hon. C. C. Power, iormer Air Minister, on the 30th anxiiversar; o! his entry into the Commons as Libero] member ior Quebec South.

Mr. King read a letter irom Princess Elizabeth thanking the Government and the Canadian people ior wedding gills.

Mr. Howe said Canada's current investment boom was one oi th‘ "chiei contributors to our United sum dollar shortage."

"The Government must there- fore take steps to regulate the huge volume oi imports we now are making ior capital investment purposes end to achieve a dgree o! selectivity in our future expan- sion. The guiding principle in this selectivity must be our immediate urgent necesslt to conserve Un- ited States dollars, and our long- ruzi necessity to earn more United States dollars."