‘THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

Willa. John Pond l0‘! u." ‘G sumaimsine. km) rally-d: 53th;

Phone I88

f 1mm Bullwrilliiilill- "Mills; Ihoilld be an Iltii Mrs. Pupil

sf"?

The Gusrdlm '1"! i" Milli" Illil! ll ha! of the Eulltsflln‘ m". in

"side:- lwnilell Booksto Water 8L Toronto Bakery. Wster St

G iirlles D Marl Gsngmlnflrzvliiilelle s8‘:

" Midi-nil... will he delivered to any home in Snmmerslde by curler Bu! It 2o per day or 10o P" INI- Plione 280 for this service n, F,‘ "n; order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route.

1*}

m, column is reserved for news '01 lolal ‘interest but advertising of s IIEWI)‘ nature may be insert- w n; f cents s word strictly psy- TGIBRMAIWS pen and pencil '15 $1.95 up at Taylor Drug C0,, hgnslllgflli- _ IENNE Gift Toilet sets AllgBlsk-gge 65c w $10.00. Gout: w Drug store. L-236-l2-8-3i.

0NG’S has always been Jig, the Spot" with Christ- i goods. lie-t us help you with ill‘ Christmas list from our care- ihy selected stock L-235.

,]ILAQUES and framed pictur- make inexpensive and accept-

is ,sa them at Rex 5 and f3“ ggnhfmerskide. L-ziv-lz-a-ai.

Qsrizciahs on PERMANENTS wring month of December. All work p""'°°“- “t'“‘n?m%i.§“t' Sui?“

, Myr e | c8 C‘ giimgw“ L-l87-l2-7-3l.

4111's! Eveiything to please

y, kiddies at a priced lylous can Rex 5 , um- ‘im w pay‘ afnl-237-l2-8-3l.

neiside.

4n)‘ YOUR Christmas cards. “wings, tree decorations, holly mys, etc at. Strongs. L-235.

AYARDLEYS, toilet gift sets

13,1195 find gentlersnérlie $1.00 to es ru .

"m" m“ g L-zae-iz-a-zi.

‘FUR BUYER-Mr. R. H. QBryan of Holt, ‘Rcnfrew Com- yLtd, ls now buying furs at. moifice of B. Graham Rogers. simmer-slots This is a splendid 0p- pgrtimity t0 get cash prices for m, fursRBrig-g ‘yIopcl-e pelts to B. e . 0mm 0g L-108-12-5-5i.

nIDEATEE 0F MRS. RALPH '1‘- fiYLoll — Many friends learned vitfi much ragret 0f the death of In, Ralph . Taylor of Victoria, who gassed away in St. John, N. B. m. ylor was the daughter of Mr m4 Mrs. John Thompson of Mar-

ta and will be kindly remembered Elie: many friends there-S

-CHRISTMAS AND LOVE till-‘T SERVICE — The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. oi inity United Church was held on Tuesday afternoon in Epworth llill and was in form of a Christ- mn and Love Gift Service. Mrs, Hammond Johnson. president pre- iided ai the meeting which was very largely attended. The Wor- iliip Service “'85 conducted by Mrs. Georoe Sheen. The theme was ‘Jesus the Light of the World." The pmgrnme opened with a scripture reading Matthew 2nd by lirs. J. S. Hinton: duet by Miss llelen Nicholson and Miss Peggy licCallum. The theme Story Jesus is the Light of the World was 11- tlstratccl by a nary beautiful Can- dle Lighting Servk-g with Mrs. Mire Sheen as leader and Mrs. liiior Townsend. reader and Mrs. Dr. Cf-lmpbéll. who told the story 0i the "Service of the Holy Fire." The tcxts were "Ye are the light of’ the World." Let your light so thine before men that the-y may "l? lfilll‘ good works" and go ye into all the wcrld and preach th

e Gaioel. 411v.- service closed with iihlti and prayer by Mrs. H. R. Crockett The 11love Gift Service was takcn hv Mrs. WKl-icwellyn "iii Mrs. Hubert Howatt. The of- ii-‘lllll was taken up by Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Rogersen. The °ii°iiYlfi was very large. The scr- Vif! closed with a hymn and pray- rriind Benediction by Mrs. T. M. llnklettcr.

S.

Kensington i And Vicinity The Misses Do-rfiennedy and

91h Bernard were visitors to iillllffslde on Tuesday.

kiiDl-‘orbcs Kennedy of Char- itltwn WfiS n business visitor to “iiiliiwll 0n Tuesday.

“fir; Tyndal Semule motored to ncttctown on Wednmdq.

of, _C Pitt-aim left on s. busi-

mdirip to Moncton, N. B., Wed- iil‘ morning,

iigcir mnnv friends will be

d“ o hezlr that Miss Joyce little "Killer or Mr. and Mrs. Scot

"g"- lfi now well on the road to ‘it'll’. after her recent illness.

Hi htlfs

pleas-

mhliy friends will regret to iilllt Mr. Charles Kennedy. confined to his home, suffering l revere cold.

“PM, many citizens of Kensirlg- ‘uddzitle shocked to hear of the l-il DfiFQiYlB or Mrs. Ralph i? nee Bertha Thompson at mgmliiiill- N. 13.. g1 Tuesday m! lift. Their sincere sympathy humiiiii to Mr. Ralph Taylor her momiiii- Mr. and Mrs. John Non her parents. and her

illlthe bemaviéirleigld sisters in their sad

mail‘. Kenneth McLean was a vis- mnh? Summer-side on Wednesday h a t1. visiting Mrs. McLean who pmmifgliielit in the Prince Oounty

m’; iiglle number cf Summerside W‘ harlottctown prom in ent to“ i-s WPIE visitors to K-ensing- kndlgll Wednesday afternoon at- ~ iile funeral of the late Mr. YE? Dennis,

—B.

l U“ Mini-id's roi- canal-nu.

-r'nasil Gnocaalas and fruit at Jimmlefls Groceteria, sum- merside. Phone 808. L-19B-12-7-2i.

-YOU WILL find everything Y0" med in Xmas Tree decora- tions nt the Rex 5 and 10,511,“.

merside. L-237-i2-B-3l. —WATERMANS ens $2.50 to $5.00. Pen and encl sets $4.25 to $8.00. Gourlies g Susie. L-flii-li-B-Zl. —SKI SUITS leather trimmed 14-18. $7.75. Ski jackets $3.85 at Strousu. 11-235.

—RECEIVED SAD NEWS-Jvlrs.

0f her brothel‘, Allan E.

Dougall who passed away at home in Groveville, Maine on Sunday afternoon, December 3rd at '16 years of age. The deceased gasEforI-rnerly of Victoria. West,

—-EVERY'IHING a man wants for Christmas, jackets, overcoats, i-ioi. shirts. scarves, handkerchleis, etc. All at reasonable prices. Buy now from our new and up-m- date store. W. S. MacLean, Ken-

sington. L-228-12-8-2i. —Flriends will regret to loam that Mr. Russell MacEwcn of

Slerbrooke is seriously ill in the Prince County Hospital and trust that he will soon be restored to his usual good health.

—S.

Borden and Vicinity

Friends of little Laura Ozon, who -

has been seriously ill of pneumonia will be glad to learn that she is recuperating nicely.

‘Mrs. Reginald Rodgers who had been visiting in Monctorl. returned to Borden on Saturday evening.

___._ s

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Campbell and family motored to Darlington on Sunday. Mr. Campbell reports the clay roads 1n a deplorable con- ditlon.

Mr. Albert Jay of Borden who has spent the past month in Hall- fax returned to his home in Brrden on Saturday. Mr. Jay is receiving the hearty congratulations of his friends on having successfully pas- sed his examinations for captain while in Halifax.

Her friends are sorry to hear of the illness of Miss Barbara Herring and her little schoolmates hope that she will soon be able to return to school.

Following the Sunday evening service in the Borden Union Hall the young people were invited to the home of Mrs. J. K Suther- land where an enjoyable sing-song was held.

The regular meeting of Borden Y‘.P.U. was held in the Union Hall on Saturday, December, 8nd with President Wynne Chappell in the chair, Meeting opened by read- ing of the Theme “Follow me and I will make you fishers of men, by Phyllis White Opening hymn “Jesus calls us o'er the Tumult," was then sung followed by Scrip- ture lesson Matthew IV verses 18:25 read by Norman Jav. The medita- tion was read by Patsy Ohapnell. followed by a reading, ‘My Father's World," by Glenn Sharpe. Mr. MacDonald then led in prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer re- peated in unison. Hymn 311 was then sung. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Roll Call was responded to by l4 members with their favorite piano selection and to be answ\red next meeting by bringill! i- HCW mom- her. Closing Hymn N0. 378 was sung followed by repeating Mizpah benediction. Tile pianist for the evening was Patsy Chappel. After meeting an enjoyable evening was spent in playing games.

British Labor Party

(Continued_from_l>u8¢_1_)_ _

Le ti to tum the s t- lighfiugnmfetugsla while wor inS uietl m convince sections 0f ti"! Brit and IPrench public there should be consolidation of the West- ern foroes against the oommlillifi menace.

Just, what will happen at the leo- gue meetin is a matter of guess- work, but ritaln and France do not want to see it stamped“! m“!

' lime. puiigngnigegiixriitntyii: labor PBIW had been mistaken about Russia. They always thought the Soviet republic

fond ce. a m,-d‘°§i§,°i§ng referred to this possibility in speaklllil ill i-iie 11°11“

‘HI-Qferd is talk in neutral capitals and in restricted circles of this country the, we should make an alliance wi Germany Quickly i° attack Raissio." he said.

e Bfilihifiitii, ‘istfiitfifiiidmfiisihi gnyvpolicy 01 this 50ft. There COURl r ‘£3 “° add ' ope ny and Russia.

clear both to Germa Nothing would suit Germany hello!‘

Tonight & Saturday

“THE WIZARD 0F OZ’, With sung GARLAND FRANK MORGAN ALSO rassmo roams snows a1- us -o.1s MATINEE sa-runnav a1- s.

SUMMERSIDE i

“Wizard Of Oz” Now Playing At Capitol S’side

Tile mllllificent and much talked of picture ‘The Wizard of‘ Oz" cp- elled a‘ three day engagement at, the Capitol Theatre, sside last. even- lng. Everyone is talkln about 111,; most marvelous of mo 0n picture Productions. Those who saw “The Wizard of Oz" last night were as. tounded and thrilled by its exquLslte beauty, its colorfulness, its music, it; cizolmuls reproduction of Baunrs

s

Produced in tecllmicolor with the most extravagant color photography Mid costume, the effects are simply Miigmiliu

c ng music nd 1 l i

and dances left onea corfltflgglyyxiafi of this prosaic world with n11 1t; cares and fears, into a charming gal"! 15nd. Wholoolle can revel in ssgihiiy and loveliness for a brief

‘Ihe screen's most noted actresses and actors were chosen for the characters in the story and you gee Jilfiy Garland as Dorothy givmg the screens best child performance Frank Morgan was born to be iné Wizard. Bolger n5 the Scarecrow Haley as the Tin woodman, an Lahr as the Cowardly Lion n11 5tep into star ranks with their may“- terizations and never once do make-

iiips handicap the personalities Willoh have made them mar, Billie Burke as Glinda the Good

and Margaret H ilt Wicked Wtch areagéi-[ggilufcflsgihe Never before L; it; m apparent; that the khilosophy of Ballnfg or. i€llltli__boo is what made it beloved by millions. Anyone who misses "The Wizard oi 01" is deprivng himself, of the screen's outstanding entertainment to date.

Tignisli-

Summerside Trade Board Nollis Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the silnlmerslde Board of ‘Pracie was held last evening in the town hall, the president Mr. S. G. Merriam, in the chair.

Mayor John E. Campbell gave an giccellent report on the export of potatoes front Summeraide this fall by water. The quantity of potatoes shipped this season was treble that of the previous year. ‘The principal portion of potatoes exported were seed potatoes for Virginia.

Mr, Campbell stated that a large potato grower in Virginia told him that the Island seed is particularly adapted to the soil of Virginia. This is definitely established in-quality and adptability 0f the Island pota- to to the soil of Virginia and not on price factors. This is e. very big thng for Island growers, sad Mr. Campbell, and farmers should take every advantage of this fact and

,aim to produce high quality seed t0 retain the Virginian trade.

Mayor Campxd also praised the excellent work of the iongshoremen this season. They handled the load- ing remarkably well, without bruising the potatoes. in spite of the fact that the potatoes were pil- ed clean to the peak of the raft- ers in the shed. The potatoes were loaded with quick dispatch and ef- flciency.

There were six steamers in _t.his fall which was ahead of last year. Mayor Campbell also drew the at- tention of the board to the need for extension 0f the east shed, because 1f, as is anticipated the quota of shipping will be increased next year, an increase in facilities at. the pier will be absolutely necessary. Mayor Calrriidbell understood that the au- thorities had some program under way for extending the storage space at the pier which may include wid- ening the east pier, but it would be quite necessary next season.

Mr. W. J. Liristone repcrted on the fox educational week which had been successful in so far that it had given encouragement to many breeders to retain their stock and try for better quality in their foxes. Mr. Lidstone also repzrted 0n the matter of telephone rates and felt that nothing would be done in the matter of raising rates at present. M.r_ W. H. Hinton was welctmed

Doctor and Mrs. Blanchard ac. Cfilllllhnled by daughter Phyllis of Charlottetown spent the week-en: ill Titmisil. as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Bernard.

Mrs. William Corbet 0f Montague snent the week visiting friends and relatives in Tigriish, while there Mrs. Corbet was the guest of her Sister. Mrs. Octave Gaudet.

Mr. William McLeod trackmastcr of the Western Division 0f the C. N. R. paid a business visit to 'I‘ig- nish on Wednesday evening Nov- ember 6.

Mrs. Lenard McCormack of Souris with her small daughter He.e'n Marie is visiting her mother Mrs. A. J. Bernard of Tignish.

A very successful high tea was held in the Tignish Dalton School. '17"? dining room. and the differ- ent booths were brightly decorat- ed with Christmas trees and other decorations. During the supper the guests were entertained by lovely violin and piano selections. A neat sum was realized and two very enjoyable evenings were spent by everybody who attended.

On Tuesday the villagers of Tignish were shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. Melvin Hemphill who died alt the home 0f her sis- ter, Mrs. James McGratl-i at 8 p. m. Monday ‘evening. Mrs. Hemphill one week previously fell injuring her hip the shock 0f wl.ich weakened her condition this causing her sudden death. Left to mourn are two dang-hier- Jean ‘and Gorgene and one son most; also a brother Earnest. C. N. R ticket agent at Tignish and one sister, Mrs. Mary Ellen McGrath. The funeral took place 0n Wed- nesday morning at 9 p. m. in St. Simon and St. Jude's Church. The funeral mass was offered up by Rev. J. A. MacDonald who also officiated at the grave. The nail bearers were: Messrs. C. P

McCarthy, J. A Cameron, Peter Burke, J. A. Bernard, A. Mc- Innis, C. F. Morrissw. ‘I.

Urges Scrapping Canada's Navy For Airforoe

EDMONTO '7—Canada should do away with her present "tLn-pot-navy" and the count ‘s best contribution ed cause would be taking wmonslb- lilty for the Imperial Air Force, LlGllln-Cfli. e Dre-w of Tor- onto, leader of e Ontario Con- servative Party. said today.

Addressing a oint luncheon of the Canadian C ub and a service club, C01. Drew said the Domin- ion should leave naval duties to the "naval forces of Britain, or- ganized and stationed throughout the Empire."

The Ontario Conservative leader nn a, speaking tour of Western Canada, asserted all of Western Canada was "Just one big air field-Ame ideal country in which to train fliers and develop air-

craft.

The Prairie ‘Provinces could be made the air centre of the world, in civilian as well as military aviation. for the intercontinental lines of the northern h eie

Can-

ada. he continued

into the board as a new member.

DESIGNED T0 gflslsiuueiigisu Jase-l}:

the Manncrheim .rlc. a. water de-

Garleton and Violnityi

Carleton Women's Institute: Tho annual meeting of the Carleton Women's mstiturs was held st the honle of MrsADovld Murphy on ‘Thursday evening, November B with seven members and ten visi- tors ln attendance. ‘Ihe meeting opened with the Omed in unison, after which the minutes of the last annual and monthly meedhgl were read and approved, followed by roll call. The teachers ribon- ed that the new desks ordered for the school rooms had been in- stalled and it was decided to sell the old ones if possible.

The reports of the different oom- niltteee were received. and new committees were appointed as fol- lows: School, ‘Thelma. Qulgley and lllilriam MacDonald; Lunch, Mlrs. David Mtlllphy, Mrs. Frank Qulg- ley, and Mrs. Stewart MaoMlcken: Program, Mrs. Harry Doull and Mrs". Gordon Ross. ‘Ihe sick com- mittee was reappointed.

The election of officers for the new year resulted as follows: _ President, Mlrs. Kenneth Muttart; Seep-Treasurer, Mrs. Stewart Mac- Micken; Directors, Mrs. T. B. Gillespie, Mrs. Gordon Ross, end Mrs. Nathan Bell; Auditors, Mrs. Harry Doull and Doria Gillespie.

Six members subscribed for Home and Country, ‘Thirteen mem- hers coll be taken up at the meeting. It was decided to have a pantry sale at Fred Bell's store 0n Thursday of the following week. and committee were appointed to arrange for same. Collection amounted to sixty-six cents. Meet- ing closed with The King after which lunch was served by the committee in charge.

Mrs Bowley Leard i5 visiting in Charlottetown. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilfred Boulter.

I0 RAIDERS

__(Coliiinucd from page 1) slon and its crew of 21 was rescued by a Danish vessel.

Au" raid warnings were sounded in the Firth of Fourth area. today at 12:45 P.M. (B145 AM. AST) When eight German bombers approached, Coastal batteries blazed and pur- suit planes engaged the attackers.

A communique issued later said one of the Germans was known to have ‘been hit in this dog fight and the other craft were "driven off."

Second Aerlayfiight

i The second aerial engagement today occurred when two more

fence systcm 7"] irscd n1 rii irreg- ular chain of lakes extending almost across the narrow isthmus. The lne begins at Sakkola on the ens. and fclows a westward course through the town 0f M-C-lllfin m Kuolema lake, “the lake of death."

(The Russians announced early today they had broken through the Mannerheiln line at two places and were continuing to advance north- ward. On the cast, they said they reached Kivinicmi. a town behind the line and '7 1-2 miles west of Saltkola. On the west. they reported occupation of Pcrkjaervl, 25 miles southeast of Vllpuri, a main objec- tive on the Gulf of Finland.)

Heavy Fighting.

The heaviest fighting was re ort- ed along the Taipale river an a-

do near Sakkola, which is 2D mies from th-e frontier, and at Uusiltlrkko, about 12 1-2 miles from the frontier and 15 miles southeast 0f the Mannerhelm line's eastern terminus.

Despite bad weather, the red fleet bombarded undisclosed _ hits along the southern coast but inns declar- ed the big uns caused no damage. They said eir famed coastal bat- teries, designed by Lieut-Gen. V. P. Nenonen, chief of Finnish artillery, beat off the attacks.

On the front in central Finland the Finns reported they held their own against, new Soviet attacks. Soviet fighters were aiming at Toula. lake on this front.

A government iipckesmnn said army physicians; were treating 11 cases of gas poisoning at salml,‘ on the northern shore of Lake Iladcga.

"Red Skin Fighting"

(On tihe far northern front the Jiirkenes correspondent, of the Oslo newspaper Dag ladet described the warfare in the Arctic darkness a- round the port o! Petsairlo as "old- fashioned red skin fighting.” with f uent hand-to-hand encounters

long knives. Russian smire there was said to be increas n , but their airplanes and heavy a illery were described as being of little value because 01' the long darkness and rough terrain.)

Finland's fighting forces welcom- ed 230 lflnhish- Americans, some of whom had never seen the country. who anived to 10in the fight a- gainst Russia. Thev left New York upon learning that Finnish inde- pendence was threatened and came

ere by way of Norway and Sweden. The group said more Finnish-A- mericans would follow.

An army spokesman said papers taken from captured Russian offic- ers indicated the Soviet forces were aiming at reaching the Atlan-

c

The prisoners had maps of the Aaland islands and eastern Swe- den on which certain objectives were marked for bombing, the a}. kesman asserted.

NEW GAS ‘FOR. BUS

LOlIDON—(OPl—A sight which may become familiar before the war ends is the coal-gar driven bus. Connming t/wo pounds 0f fuel s mile. one outfit includes s. plant for making the gas from coal en mite.

many will prove to be "merely the first phase" of a long struggle for supremacy between the na- tions 0f the world. The British ire must adopt a co-ordin-

than to have Britain involved in wsr with Russia."

will have a natural link in The present war against Ger-

Emu sled defence policy. he added.

long the southern edge of Lake La- ..

German planes were met by Rzyal tAir Farce fighters off the North coast. The R. A. F. said both planes "at once turned back and were pursued out to sea, one 0f them be- ing seen to be hit."

The British plane which failed to return from patrol duty yester- day was engaged over the North Sea. It vus considered likely to have beech a British plane mentioned in o. German communique as having been dived into by an attacking German plane, both fal1ing_