THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

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The Garden may be Bell Bookstore. Water dinet- ‘Innate cams. Wlw WIS The Guardian Iill (Junie: B0! It l0 Ill’ _cr gin van: mic: e0

d

f bar-be ‘Dias or l2'2-2l-

-B00l{ 0 _ wire now at Braces.

-l-‘0B. SALE-Pure bred Guern- sey bull a months. Chester weeks. FTCGEIlCIDD. “'1'”-

-BELT LACING, steel and raw- hide. in stock at Brace s. iZ-i-Il-

-5ALE 0F HOME CQOKING and Bazaar at gétifenne s Std-N; Kensinlltcn on urdsy. _

4th by Markers w. 1. 11-1-11»

-ncv. E. LOCKBABT will cd- dress the Kansingtun Credit Union on Thursday evening Dec. 2 in tho Town Hall beginning at 8.3g

—FOR SALE Clirylkr coupe. 193D "

excellent condition. Good tires. Over drive Cash. Phone Sununer- side 412-2. l'~1- .

--WANTED — Caretaker and as- sistant caretaker for fox ranch near Summer-side. Good wages and recommendations. Apply Box 4!. Summerslde. 12-2-3i.

—RO'I‘ARY LUNCI-IEON —- The regular weekly ‘ k meeting of the Summerside Rotary Club was held on Tuesday in the Olym- pia. The feature of the entertain- ment part of the Program was a Quiz program under the direction of L. W Hancock. The new mem- burs were presented with an offi- cial book entitled ‘Iutr duction to Rotary" signed by the lub offlcs- ers.

BIG THREE

__ Enid from page

Japan back into her home islands. the three powers outlined this spe- cific four-point program:-

l. Japan must disco lslamk shc has seized in the Pacif- ll: since the behinning of the First Great War ln 1914 (from which she gained. from Germany. the Marshall. Caroline and Mariana archipelagoes in which she plant- ed basos for her attack on the United States).

2. Manchuria. Formosa. the Pes- cadorcs (U18 21 islands lying uc- esveen Formosa. and the Chinese mainland) and all other tnrrlwl" ies taken from China must be re- stored to her.

3. Korea is to be made free and independent in due course.”

4. Japan must be expelled from "all other terrltur ies which she has taken by violence and greed." This would cover all the lands she has seized since the Pacific war started-the Philip- pines. Waite and Guam, Hong King, lvlalavn. Burma and islands of - Pacific. the Netherlands Eu“! Indies and also Fr-znch Indo-

H.

..'. the decisions leached were ll.) matter of mere loncrange plan n: s suggested by the fact that ;hting \v.atlier now prevails

China. Burma and India and that Admiral Lord Louis Mount- batten. LL-Gell. Joseph W. Stilt wcll and May-Gen. Claire l... Che- nalull, the three Allied command- ers in that theatre. had Dl-enty of time to present their plans to ,he conference.

' noted absence of Gen. Doug- lag .~lucArthur, Allied command- cr-in chlef of the Southwest Pacific somewhat localized the discussions however.

Little News Given Out

Newspaper correspondents were Iwt Permitted to see a single prin- cipal in the drama, and the only mws given out by four non-Journ- alistic observers was largely liznlt- ecl to the physical facts, such as who conferred with whom, and various social pluses of the discus.

lions.

Altough the conference osten- sibly was devoted chiefly to the Pacific theatre. it was noticeable that the Chinese were sbsent from the biggest military meeting of all. near the clos", when Gen. Eisen- hower presided. A spokesman said it was devoted to the Mediterran- ean campaign and European grand strategy.

Reliable reports said the AmerL. can and British general staffs en- gaged in a. long discussion on thc details of a European invasion.

A British source said the contro- versial subject of "island hopping" in the Pacific—alrea.dy combed ovcr in public by MacArthur-was gone into thoroughly.

The three chief; of government were said to have talked in an mosphcrc of warmest friendship. With Chlmirs screne demeanor. unbowcd by his years of bitter war- fare. contrasting with Churchilfg buoyant enthusiasm and Roose- V0111; engaging spirits.

The trio generally conferred“ alone in great s:crecv at night af- ter their advisers had held separ- ate or loint meetings in the morn- H11! mid afternoon.

The later sessions were held in a huge room furnished with a broad table and 23 chairs. with a huge pflllbill map im the wall in which the Pacific was the centre.

Q;——'-"'""'W IHSUHHHEE ALL Ljjs RALPH uurmnr

Sumnzcrs {dc

BY.-

wlngdcrmln

“u: 1h:- II murmur-MINI

marlin-unusual O-lcmllllflcllll-

belglgtllllyhtnilqdllcli- lend»

9",“, unpun Wait Ian union, I‘! Grlnvlc lied

uyhcmshkmcmlle. IceLPhcneIIM-lhbeflvlce fcedellvclnelninlln.

-IIGII PIOTIIN animal feeds. an lump, obtainable at a

-WAN'I‘ID. — Used bicycles Ind pens. Louis New. mam

—WEI.L BABY CLINIC will be held the Public Helith Rooms. Town ll. summer-side every m- ains afternoon. ll.5.ll.1I.1B.1l.$.-

.3. '

—J. B. TAYLOI» Obfnmeillll» Charlottetown. will be It his Albfl-

wn office Saturday. Decemblczi- {in

--MAGIS'.I.‘B.ATE'S COURT - district

charged with usinil farmer's susc- llne in an automobile. H: was fined e6 and costs. S.

—MB. B. N. UBBYAN of the Holt Renfrew and Co.. Montreal. will arrive in Summerside on Dec. 3 and will buv fox pelts and other by. Dec. 4 and fol- tbe office of C. R.

lZ-l-en.

furs on Saturd lowing days at Rogers.

of the Airwny'| Bus Service turn- ed over on its side in the ditch dur- ing the storm on Tuesday evening near St. eanorb Corner. It was on its way to Mount Pleasant Air- port. No one was reported iniureg.

—I-'UNEB-AL TUESDAY — Thu funeral of the late Mrs. Sylvie. Dee- Roehes was held on Tuesday morn-

rge all the‘

ing from the home of her son Hem-y DssRoche. Summer-side. to the Catholic Church at Miscouchc where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Martin Monalzhan. Burial was in the church cemetery. The pall- bearers were: DJ‘. McNeil. Preston Noonsn. Albert Clow, W. J. Lid- stone, Robert Phillips nnd Ralph Gaudet. 5-

Personals -Mr. Joseph Reid of er was a itm‘ to

MGldBYr-K n»

u_é)§m' limb s lfllilallh mum‘ . c v i “excl-c Leigh Simmonds

her husband has arrived safey overseas-S

-—Mr. and Mn. N.J. McNeil. and Mrs. A. Enman New ‘Armin. were week-end visitors to bprinfl- field. guests of Mr. and Mrs Ivan Lambe. —K

—Mrs. David McNally. Kcfliihl- ton has as her guests this Well her mother-ln-law. Mrs. PhiliP McNally 0f Pictou. N.S.. and her sister-in-law Mrs. Leonard Mc- Innis of Valleyfield Quebec-K.

CONFERENCE

(Continued from page l.)

1i Riv- Kgffilnlwh

palm" correspondents W5} asked in effect to name the conference site only as “North Africa."

Mr. Churchill and Mr. Roosevelt two of the greatest public speakers alive finally met their match in the person of Had]! All No. l—of all p1u0es-—ln front of the sphinx.

l-Iadli Ali No. l is sensor drsgoman or guide. at the Giza. pyramids which Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Churchill and his daughter. Sarah Oliver of thc WAAFS, visited.

Hadji Al No. l. took charge of the piccee inlzs like a seasoned campaigner. He was not a. whit abashed by the fact he was talking to two of the world's most famous cersonsxes.

In fact he talked l5 minutes straight. hardly pausing for breath. Evidence that he figuratively talk- ed the Prime Minister and Presi- dent off their collective feet was provid an interview with

l after the biggest event Asked whethnr the president or prime minister had made any comments durlnif his talk. he replied with the un-

teristicallv brief monolylla-

chsrac . bic, “N0."

He caused some incredullty when he claimed that he was cf- fcred a tip but declined. 1f this is widely circulated he may be expel- led from the Wank Union.

Red-rcbed i Ali No. 1 is no newcomer to the "b time" but it was the proudest life. He boasts of having ccrri the golf clubs of the Wales. now the when the latter climbed the giant Cheops pyramids to see how far he could drive e lfclf ball.

After loav the sphinx which they inspect: for half m hour. Mr. Churchill and Mr. Roosevelt drove up the sandy hill by the three Girls pyramids. of which‘ big Checps is the kink. the sun was setting u they reached the

desert view before inspecting the timeworn crumblinl structure themselves.

Two days later Con. Chleng Kai- Shek followed suit in visitinl the pyramids. He was in blue Chimes robe. with khaki trousers showing underneath.

Probably the earliest riser at the conference was Ohiong, who got up at 5 am daily, as at home, and prayed hl-lI an hour before brack- fast-the same Ikiglish fare u the other delegates ate.

only Chinen food Gen. Chieng got was while ln Cairo whon

. evcr before hld Gen. Chiang such steady western diet. but cat- eiI-ere said he was not hard to l) cue.

PROFESSIONAL CARD

rVW-iaa eswcvnwt-zm’

T. E. IIIGKEY

Chartered Accountant Office at‘ Whlu din Lamb;

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Late in the afvemoons the p". ‘lldfllt and Mrs. Chic Rough“, who interpreted for irn during the conversation with Mr. Church- ill and Mr. Roosevelt would walk for half an hour in the garden ex. chain views on the latest prob- lems. ame Chieng was in pom- health when she arrived. but quick- ly improved under the stimulus of the African sun.

-_._

Because of . ‘ ns on wine

—BUI TURNS OVER. - A Dill '

Address To Grand Jury

Also News and SHORT SUBJECTS

Shows 3.30 — 730 — 9-15

Summer-side

actually occurred. the most spark- ints reported w correspond- ents were social. One was that l4 pounds of caviar had been receiv- ed for the conference dininl table. but an official spokesman added that there was no pclitical sltnif- icence in that. _

The general pattern of the con- ference was eebaraw meetings cf the British~American general staffs in the morning, joint meetings of the British-American general staffs in the afterngons. sometimes with the Chinese attending. and fru- quent meetings of the high staffs with the three chiefs of govern- ment at night.

Mr. Churchill alone among the “big three" came to the confer- ence by air. Mr. Roosevelt and Chiang Kai-Shek flew.

Mr. Churchill stopped at Gibral- tar, Algiers and Malta. He WM almost mobbed by oheerinl Maltese as he drove around the island on his first visit there since the var started. While there he conferred with Oens. Dwight. D. Eisenhower and Sir Harold Alexander.

Throughout the ioumey the Prime Minister was in contact with London and special radio staff was aboard to handle the com- muticatlons problems.

Gen. Eisvnhcwer was personal- ly decorated with the Lesion o! Merit bv Mr. Roosevelt durinl the conference. The citation by the prssldent praised Gen. Eisenhow- er’; preparatory work in training U. S. forces in the United States and Britain and his I tstandlnc contributions to the Allied cause and to the successes now being 11°" allzzad."

Allied security officers had their biggest headache during the threa- mfigsggkill the Chinese, British and American security deliilflmfn“ toured the social centres. hotels and bars of this city. fl D0561 01 many languages seething with rum

oralhe detectives watched for any attempt to get_out information and 1y, was impossible for civilians or unauthorized military personnvl to approach the conference zone.

All persons were challenged It least twice before reaching the in- ner ring of guards-

LIVE CATTLE ' ,_<Qqe@in1!ss@>§!.g¥=

the official reasons for tne restor- ation of the livestock trade. Th9 animal feedstuff position has been so unfavorable in Newfoundland lately." says Mr- Bower. that mil-II‘)? dairy farmers have been faced w the necesslt of killinll . herds and t e consequent reagg; tion in the fresh milk Sl-DPY compelled the Newfoundland Gov--

ernment

milk to certain units

forces stationed in the island. d addition. Sir John Puddeluer and representatives of the Division Agriculture and the Bllwu" Division have had to fly 10 0N1’ eds. in an effort to secure addition- al quantities of animal feedstutfif:

Olhllbfln ed

spring.

"This automatically removed 0M of the principal objections to tr: importation of livestock for lcc slaughter. On tcl) 0i lhl-il- l?" 9°" ulian Government recently l"-

e t0 the ‘fresh meat allocaticnjto NW- fcvundlund by 000.000 “Wmd: eliminates t e necessity to xinver about 1.200 head of livestocv "It was therefore 10W! m" there was no further need .0 cur- tail the movem t of livestock in- to the country. llld the trade w now been recto l1 "A subject to the limitation of t 2 0115mm quotas which were hitch tebished in A il. 1N3. but I were suspend for a short time fog the reasons orevi enumerl ‘- LEAVES FOB. WEST -— llll. J. M. Currie left Charlottetown this New Glasgow NS. home in uciennsn. Alberta. She nt several weeks in this city visi ng friends. In Britain I0 cigarettes now out

quarters of the priceloel to

Barley Meal

Raul Feeding value. Order early and avoid disappoint rnent. Full line of Feeds al- ways available.

R. '1‘. HOLMAN, LTD"

Summerslde

lZ-2-2l.

off their c

anments of previous sessions. That fact speaks well for the lew abiding ‘- ‘ the '“ of the I‘-

1 think serves as one of the ‘sulbs- tantlal reasons for the absence of serious c e. It is only by con- stant vigilance by thg emu-my general and his officers and the police and by bringing to court and prompt disposal of small of- fences that the breaking out of the large and more serious typo of crime i! prevented.

Another factor ls the present state of total employment. This fact undoubtedly has a great in- fluenee in directing the minds of young men info useful channels. Referrin to the war his lordship said tha although we cannot en- visale its early termination lt has in the pest year progressed much more favourably.

The court then lnstrucfled the Grand Jury on their duties Ind went over the evidence in the case o! Gilbert Hudgins for them.

The Grand Jury having retum- ed and reported that they found no bill the court said that he ag- reed with their conclusion. He said, however. that the case was quite properly brought to their attention. It ls the duty of the at- torney general and his officers to investigate every such event and I think they did well to bring it your consideration.

..Grand Jury‘: Report

The Honourable Thane A. Campbell, Chief Justice, presiding Judge of the November ierm the Supreme Court.

May it please your lordship; we your Grand Jurors wish to submit the following report:

We wish to express our deepest regret at the passing of the Latte Justice Honourable A- C. Saun- ders which has occurred since the last meeting of this Grand Jury, Mr- Saundcrs has filled many pos- itions of honour and trust in our public services before being cell- ed to the bench where he conduc- ted the judgeship with the highest dignity and honour and in the most efficient manner.

We have inspected the public offices in this building as direc- ted by your lordship and find alll branches being conducted in s] IEWYMWPY and efficient , the jail is clean and well kept; we are pleased to note that the

reflect the

small number of inmates on the good citizenship of ounty.

We should like w recommend a stricter enforcement of the traffic Mt feiihrding to the dimming of automobile light when meeting, also necessity of all horse drawn vehicles and bicycles carry- ihlt "this or refleczvrs after dark.

Respectfully submitted ThOInM Gillispie

foreman for self and fellows-S.

LOBSTER SEASON OPEN!

YARMOWH. NS. Dec. l- (CP)—LCIIINI fishermen of west- ern Nova Scotia, from Cole Har-

of prising 40.000 tons. have been fer-

etmmm-aifi

cf a only nature mo! 2J2 2‘s'3'-'-'-.""‘_ . . '7' OIAIIILL IQ HDWINNII- . OONIDIIATIOIIJII INIUI- ANOI

VAIIII IADIO IIVIOI D0104 f0 Ill Gflffbl Sh!!! MOI dill Office.

. linen!

end LAC. M. Whitehead. llncnld MONTGOMIIY-PIBGUION —A the Manse. New londo P. .1. on November 30

min officle ‘tuth Ferguson of

’.B.I., end Mr. J ~ of Park Corner. Pl.

B0!’ SCOUT OFFICIAL! HERE - Mr. W. A. Speed, Field Commissio of the Boy Scouts Association for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. and . Wallie Harper. newly e. pointed fleld secretary. are in O lotu-

lut night met lcoli ex- ecutive committee members at l. meeting held in the office of Pres- ident R.S.P. Jardine. They will vis- it Summe side- today to look over the situation there. Mr. Speed will return u. the mainland on Satur- day but Mr Harper will remain in this Province for some time, as- sisting ln reorganization work.

Personals

Mr. Chas. Bentley, returned yes- terday from Sourls.

Mrs. Harry Davidson Montague. arrived in Charlottetown last even- ing from Boston.

LAC. Bill Beer (Pud) is spending a furlough with his parents Mr. and Mrs Ernest Beer. City.

Mrs. W. T. Weir, West Street Charlottetown, returned home last evening after spending two weeks visiting friends in Montreal.

1,000 Bars 0f Goal For P. E. I. In Two Months-

A thousand cars of coal. com-

W

rlecl to Prince Edward Island in the last two months. reports Mr. LB. MccMillan. regional furl con- troller. The amount of coal used by the Province annually. exclus- ive of the railway and airports. ls about 100.000 tons.

Coal is being apportioned us eq- uitably as possible and the Island is receiving “a fair share in propor- tion to its population.” Mr. Mac- Millsn reports.

Coal will continue to come in during the winter, but not to the extent it has during the past two months. Dealers are being urged to build up a.‘ reserve supply for later months

cooperate with the authorities in lgfilfllfllthlt no one suffers for lack o ue

While also: ‘ m L ‘ ‘ - ers is important, oven more im- portant are the hospitals which have first claim on coal supply, Mr. MncMillan states.

result of war production is evident from the fact that Canada's con-

ton; before the we-r. to ~i'1.000.fi00 ton! in 1942.

Missing Airman Presumed Dead

A casualty list, issued by the De- partment of National Defence for

bor to Point Prim. today began setting their pots for the six-i months winter season. Prices were) quoted at 22 cents a pound. two! cents hiraher than on last year's a e.

v

H U‘ I Ill

dwehtcr. o pi 0 ol.

Misfire»

Locluiianr - 1311mm‘ ofifion Nov. 80th, at the home of and

Mrs. ondon.

ton, by the luv. A. D. Stirling) Alisa Jenn Drummcnd. d of Mr. and Mrs. Jam: d

Iiockhart. Ion of Mr. and Mrs. gxharice Loekhart of Mslpeque. P.

DIATII

b 4d (weenie) and nearl!

MeoNllLL-On December. m, m: at the home of her dlulhter. Mn. ’m°‘“‘ ftThfibaWdmrfi mncnl ‘mu be held from he! late "dam Little ted”-

Mqc-Itean

UNDIRTAKII -

ldud was the following: te P: k

WATTS — At the OhIflOtf/Bkiwnl 39 0?ltll, on Nov. I, 194i, to Dlv- u, .3. n. Mlrs. We

Air included the name of e Char-

ttefmvn airman.

Under the hemding, previously reported missing on active service. now for official purposes presumed

R in

S war. an pbell. . B72710 Mrs. J.W. S wprt (mot?) 1 l‘ b ‘ ’ Street.

n,

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

33 0. HA expect to return s- bout Dec

4-1101

wsys in the Province. blocked u the result of a snow storm Tues- day night, were being opened by Department of plows yesterday. diff

ncoun be- tween Charlottetown and Summ- erside. A the m at 5 p. m. I snow, which fell more heavily in Fredericton - was drifted i0 a depth of four t0 five feet. Forty five can were ra-

lnen Charlottetown and s Borden after reaching side. Two other; were 0m opened the med mcrside to ported that the snow was not so heavy in the western section Prince Count. The other left Charlotte wn for

3i” "lit I Dlow will start for Souris.

Most dirt roads in the are blocked to motor traf lo.

weather observer at lottotown Experimental said it was estimated that a total of 10 inches of tmost of it l-n a five hour late Tuesday afternoon and early in the night. He said wtal pmc]. pitaiion in this Province for the first ll months of th ‘slightly above" that cf p, slmilgr period last year.

Amalgamate Shipbuilding

of the winter. and u. We

Increased demand for coal as a w

and by the naval s ipbuildi r

sumption increased from 23.000000 rnont

Demands Apology From Spanish 0ov’t

wupou. British government ed an official‘ apology from Spain on l. charge the uniformed Fulan- ists in November forced their way to the British vice-consulate at

consul and members of his family.