1‘

11

JHESERNCUARDIAN

r/""'.’—

h 511l1s should be left with M", pope, n, 6,1111» 11w be bowel: wit!’ p} on: of the following stores In

11 tore, water Sim!- Gwrllu Dllllltore Water s1 eet 59,311,135..." , Water Street. run Glade e1 chnvuls s1§_¢._¢_

Guardian will be delivered to say home in Slunmerside by 73°50, ll 2c per day. or 10c per week. Phone 289 for this service, I l," ,0“,- hrder to the hey responsible for deliveries on your rung,

sUMiMT-“iizslpfiiuhk

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

>i~ * _ __

__ q

amily N A ile Epidemic Colds Are Spleadi

T S ’side Trade Board Committee Reports

The following reports of commit- Bummerslde Board of Trade in avi- tees was submitted at last night's ation. and in the initiative of the annual meeting of the Sulnmerslde Town Councils in establishing and Board of ‘Hadea- maintaining one of the first muni-

ciptl airports in Canada. ‘This. and

Fol. Mink and Livestock the very fine service rendered. these many years by the Canadian Air-

Owlng to war conditional-pd oth- ways enabled the Departmental 0f- er reasons. it was decided by this ficials at Ottawa to have an inll- committee and confirmed the mate and practical knowledge of

Summerside Board of Trade Annual Meeting

Mr. A. R. 331111111 re-=

m, “lupin ls reserved for n: be inser-

t m1 ure n! pan‘

d l ueusv d.

ma l, g tents a wor uric h advance.

.,’—_

Fig-i Kilns-Before buy- Wgelnll‘ '1e"'5' N 1111111 “M, kellslli. - ~

1.51 ‘ ct of qimlity car- ‘figwicis. ‘Zest lltte when ' “m; a1 11 11111e. at Braces.

.1115 Alfulox sale on prem- 511. Jc1111 clockett pOStfgggg

11111111311 4.

‘FOR SALE, cheerful , speedy, sell cheap.

,1 Office. L-378-1-22-1i.

111 rt‘

411ml‘ - outta argon 1 ~ ' ‘l'(.‘ll srvloes un- "m" L,“ 111. Bglle River l1

B 1 slfeet. Summcrside.

, ___. _ 1 nr. .s map oposs- sigfiy s. cannon was hostess {m g1, Llcnnors Red Cross Club the: home. I11 spite of the bad 111111 there 11-115 a very good at- ‘lllilillffi and nluch work was ac- plisiled. Lunch was served by 111 the conclusion of lnceti11g.—S.

PIONS -Lleut.

lxlacNclll of HBIIIBX‘

congratulations

1 llfiis 011 the arrival of

e 1121112111111 on silnday. Jan-

.. 11. Livut. MacNeill is the

hot 001111011101" and Mrs. Mim-

i of 51111111111 le, and Mrs.

elll was forlnri" Mary Dele-

1- g iphcr at the

doll of the Canadian Na.-

1111 sill-er 110x Breeders AS600- 1111, s11mnicrs1dc.-—S.

JEAVIIS FOR. VANCOUVER- . it. W. R. Cannon, who

orluerly well known as the Yflllllfflf 0\'Cl'

11s this week for Vancouver.

“W118i? 11c will enter the naval "

1ing school at I-Iatley Park. .C11nnon joined the navy at the lbleak of 111.11" n11d has been toned at Halifnx.—S.

-0‘l.E.\RI' OUTS HOLD lltllllAb SERVICE — The First ltary Boy Scout Troop held a morlal Service in memory of the Sir Robert Bflltll-POWBIL Chief tof lite wozld in the United 111111 last Sunday afternoon. The was conducted by the Scout

" A. Maciieod assist-

s slant Scout Molar,

sane Jtlcy. The Church Or- 11 z, Mrs. Mncwilllanls had charge llle music. Mr. Webb sang effec- ly "One gilt." The entire service as out- zd by thc Boy Scout Associa- nwas prcscnlcd. The ‘Boy Scout I11 was present in a body in uni- ‘"1191 by 'I‘l‘oop Leader, Ken- h Matheson. The sermon was Mfltd by Rev. A. A. Macleod, 1111ter of the Kuutsford United C .cl1. Alter paying a.

_ ute to the memory of Chief Scout in which he sum- - 11p the fine qualities of the "1 Scout by saying he was e

of God. 1111111 the heart of s. i

zllr. Macbeod called upon the vil-s present to re-dedlcate them- ills to tllc Scout promise and law. (""1111 the address the solumn 1 lce of roacdlcntion 1:11 which the .-1pl'0mL=-e was re-afflrmod, was ‘ fl-‘mlul’ performed the Troop ‘"8 it half salute. The testi- 9110f those present was to the at 111.11 11111 service did more to ' l" “f-Ymbithctic understanding 1 Scous nlrl Scouting than any 1 lious event.

Alberton

_ f1- H Kennedy. was a week- i ultor to Summerslde. 1;: autumn Clirk, Bloomfield. m‘ pref-cud visitor to her home

"Y. Wilfred G - 1 l: home Oinluglillflgligghe " l

M: 11111 M "filter Ge

f8 George Oliver, and

Jon“ Nrtrurlc left recently for

11.1.0; if B. where they will 11-. winter months.

"r. Bill LcBluuc,

,, Moncton, N main? recent business visitor to

Much sym -. '

.. Tlilltny is extended to . Nth-o S Campbell former rec- , the do iclcd Heart Parish here, 1. camgblliuor (his sister, Miss a Campbeuan his brother MI‘.

“$51,111, M11. a .1 MoQIIa-id. "H" In u? 11111111 that she ls e H" ma: Prince County 1-1“. . ,, and l’ friends wish for her “implore recovery.

“H. E w H ' 1 “Pdy. Bummersido, to Albertan. Mr Bud Ram- b . was complete- ,v ‘fire on ‘Thursday i; Ohgln of the fire is ave been a ’ fectlve

l. Albe dutroyfgin South lrlg_ Th

m. it. student at Mt. . ls visiting his

M’ Helm- . ' - ll rd 1011,, aumnlllergaewas e recent

o1 " ,8 ‘bert- Meihersll

8

and rs left recently frrr Hull. " "hi" they m w be

A.

"m. h. lawn

0"“

{"7 I‘ .1 local interest, but advcrtlrggi

11110.5 on 11'ox Meats and

L-373-l-22-2i. I

station CI-IGS 1

Slveetly Solemn ‘

-HALIVEB on. with Vitamin p only 65c at Taylor Drug Co. Ken. ainmn- 11-3112.

-CHEAP pox roop. - Frozen

herring at 1% cents per lb. 111, Hall " 001d Swrflse 00-. Summerside.

I - L-290-l-18-22.

—_STABLE-Pll0S—order IIOW 111 Bruce's- 11-373-1-22-21.

Personals

—CBDtaln John s. Wright of ‘Halifax is in Summerside for a |few days leaves-S.

I

1 —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Payntcr are receiving congratulations from their .1"Bhy friends on the arrival of a little daughter at their home in Freetown on Friday, January 17th. Weight 9 i-Z lbs,

—Mr. Denzel MacNelll, manager of the local branch Qf Steadman Store at North Sydney. N. S. is |visiting at his former home. King Needless to say his many friends and relatives are pleased to welcome him back after several years absence.

1

Cross Fire (Continued irony 21139 l)“:

to send troops abroad. If the U11- lted States must fight he said. it was better to fight in "our own back yard."

His objection to the bill was based upon a feeling that through i": Congrcm relinquishes to the President too many of its o\v11 prerogatives. l-le hoped that in the end Congress might retain the power to revise the foreign policy expressed in the bill. and suggest- ed that an expiration date be written into the measure, thr- amount of money authorized to be appropriated limited. and pos- sibly a small congressional com- mittee appointed to work with the ‘President. But, he nevertheless said that power to get the job done has to be lodged in some one, and that Congress would have to vleld some of its powers.

If the United States should get into the war, Kennedy said at one point, it was inevitable that soon- er or later. American manpower -would be thrown into the fray. Representative Karl Mundt (REP- N. D.) sought to emphasize tl11s_ point. He said Britain has 1,000.- 000 men under arms and Ciermanyi

6.000.000.

"If we wenlt into the war." Mundt said, "we would have to supply the differential?”

“Yes, sir," Kennedy agreed.

"And that would be about twice as many men as were in the AEF." Mundt added.

WILL PERMIT

(Continued from pagi _1)

and other materials which Russia has been seeking to purchase in the United States. Airplanes also arc subject to this government control

sys of the

\

tom. The lifting “moral em- lbargo" followed several months of (negotiations between Russian am- bamador Oumansky and Sumner 1Welles, undersecretary of state. ‘aimed at an improvement of Russo- ‘American relations. The state department, in announc- ing the move, made puhlic the fol- ,lowing letter from Welles to Ou- manskyz-

“Following our recent conversa- tions, I am happy to inform you that the government of the United States of America has decided that the policies set forth in the stale- ment issued in the press by the President on Dec. 2, I939, and gen- erally referred to as the ‘moral em- bargo,’ are no longer applicable to the Union of Soviet Socialist R12-

J. Lidstmie; L, R, A R. L. Mollison.

M)‘. A. R. Bre ‘ President of thiaméiimsirri: 1135833 of Tracie at their 41st annual meet. 111s which was held 111 the queen H°Wl last night. The meeting was Prewded by a mostenjoyable ban. quet at which about 510 were pres- silgr-dMr. Brennan very capably pfg- - E- The banquet was enlivened 3g émlllrvmpiu singing with Mr Al. r I .tis . '

J. P. Ivillsiifinistltsotllfiistwano and MI‘ roggssfiection of officers were as President, A. R, 3 Vice-President, H. {-‘?“§Z'1§,,,,,, Sfvlielavv. R. s. 111111011. ' uiiudltors. R. L. Willett; .1, 1., G0,»-

Council, 5, G, Mm .

Emmi-i? D°m1d Bake; Jfniz: c2111: boll; J. r1. Afnett; u, u, hm; w_ lien; B. W. Rob. Bruce; E. P. Foley;

Mr. Br

viewed tlcilelnltllcltiititlggsotlfdctllriiassfio "F; for the past vear and was p‘e 8111 to note that there had been “(is nwetillgi seven regular and cl ht special meetings. Six new membius lqilzhve been ivclcomcd to the Board, 1 . luunv others have returned The most active committees this your" have been the air service a rlcullllrul. transportation and' ti: 1:;*..“z.";11:111s*:1:::.r" 212111111111111 atTail IIXIICS,‘ ‘ ed e cmmcfl

h 1 .

cvc ll 1e111"1 0:111 d Ilglgglfflll‘ usbgfil; garvialliel British Empire and. in fact the WWW at large. This unprecedented war. that has been forced upon us

I‘

inson; Willa“;

elected President of organization; Reports rearl‘ _ covering year's activities.

ml of Freetown, and chain“; the agricultural committee in bu: nflimnk his report, gave some start_ lmgfactson the Conditions farmers are "D Bllillfiist this year, conv nc n l . ed how the fflrfxllfiilig ‘i%§§el§1”1ssh1§'$. 411°9- flli a loss. bacon. butter Dota_ “e51 whelil 1n fact. everything he produces. At the outbreak of the WM‘. said Mr. Profitt. the {bl-mew were told thev must produce to help win the war. They realized what W35 required of them. and felt they had a .1ob to do. They planned larg- 91" MODS and harvested larger crop-s, but what with the Bacon Board - . gtlfiwl‘ ‘gigging. the wheat lax 11nd , e1‘ I125. the farmer has lost his enthusiasm Under present mn- ggéotls. the farmer cannot produce mgn at a profit. The men who “Bed the Brice of bacon for ex- port to Great Britain. evidently did not know anything abgut mg vest 0f production. He referred to the wheat tax as unfair to be a the former 111110 ffqizttiulglh for his own use. i aso stated that with the lire. sent high price of feed the price of butter has to come ‘up if the éflljmor 1s to make anything on his filly cows. Even the Holst-sin tow gflunot produce buttcljfiit at u 111-0- it‘ at _th_e Drcsclit price of butter. Ml- Plfifltl deplored the fact 1.11111: lllflfly voung men have become dis- Collffl-lled and are leaving the farm, The spcakcr said he had alivays (u- courallcd young 111911 i0 silly 011 the farm- flllil 119 \_V0ll‘tl ccniilllic to do so. but something lnllsl. be done to exalt farming il1 this province, ‘he

i

Mr. Pro-

bv Hitler and the German ne l through their one wmud dommatiinsane ambition for PW individual. dlrec _ Iv. and lf Ciilltiflllefiutllgitgi‘ ‘gig-to ferocity for the additional . {it}? indicated. there will be little 15.. §1’11‘1’L°w’1‘1lé’1?”w2"2¥“ ‘til? T1“ egg? to em“. B5 D vil nce our last

many neutral natiofimllfialvénfgtlillejg under the iron lice‘. of German ('0. minatlon. Even France our allv has been over-run. and now lies hfll°1°§5~ Britain has been sorely tricd and today stands as the Yflrlds Single fighting champion for

icedom and the right. We must, stand in awe and admiration of her fortitude and strength. Let us be eternally thankful for the privilege 01' fighting on her side and exerting all the fo1"oe at our command {Q11 her maintenance and final victory. Our province and our town are closely interwoven into the migl1ti- est effort Canada is making in this titanic struggle and although manv actions that your Board have take-h toward the achievement of bringing such a major unit of this empire to Summerslde cannot be promulgated at this time each one of us has al- readv seen enough to realize that much is to follow and that one of the greatest advances if not the greatest. that Summersldc has ever taken is now under way. It is. therefore. of the utmost im- portance that all citizens do every- thing in their power to assist and develop it in every way. The best results both from the standpoint of war efficiency and local benefit can only be attained by the earnest and continuous endeavor of each ind 811 of us concerned.

Mr. Brennan referred with sin- cere regret of the death of S. K. Todd. one of the Board's auditors, and a verv active member of the Board. He also referred to the great loss of Mr. R. S. P. Jardine. past president of the Board. who has been transferred to Charlottetown as manager of the Bank of Com- merce. Among other things refer- red to bv the president was the de- cision of the Board to agree to the cancellation of an appropriation for

publios.

"This decision ls being communi- cated to interested American man- ufacturere and exporters.

Matron named to No. 14 Canadian Army Hospital

MONTREAL. Jan. 2i—(CP)— Miss Blanche Gertrude Herman. supervisor of Nurses d the Western Division of Montreal General Hos- pital was today named Matron of No. l4 General Hospital. Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. Se- lected at the time were l9 Mmtreal nursing sisters of the 80 who will finally be named for the film-bed hospital.

Mice Herman was Supervisor of the Private Patients Puvlllion of the Western. s. graduate of the Montreal Gervral and a native of Lunenburg, NS.

Miss Herman and the nursing sisters will leave shortly f0 iii-KB wsr nursing causes at Toronto and Kingston. On their return they will be posted to No, 14 Hospital. which ‘recently has in the estmount Ath1't'c Grounds building. col. R. Percy Wriflht i! in chergg of the hospital. wlfch even- tually will have a staff of 360 when the full number of beds is in op- eratlzn. -

A graduate of Montreal Genet Hospital in i925. Miss Herman was in chn of e private flcor of that hoeplte for-four years. ‘Then, nf-v ter completing e year's course in administration at McGlll Univers-l