. {final in singing

. S

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

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4:01) LIVER 01L at are-war Vim at Taylor Drug Co., Ken- gllgton.

_-USI HOT SPARK PLUGS (In ‘to engines that lee-k oil. Consult 5mg’; L-959-1l-25-2i.

470R SALE-second hand wall cases rilil show cases. Apply En- mln Drug Co.. Ltd., Summersiuc, p y; 1, L-l009-ll-27-3i.

_.GOODRICH new life saver — Mil-Skill mes will give 19.15;; more mileage bcloie iveailng smooth. All We; m Sit-CK fit BIQCES.

L-ii59-ll-2il-2i.

DPANTRY, Nursery and Bath- yoonl Scales sold at Braces. L-959-ll-25-2i.

.51‘, MARY'S Players in "The ugabond" at St, Mary's my] luulsglli. A romantic comedy presented by a large experienced @351. Don't miss it. L-l008-l1-21-2l.

4.051; Rralflili} 10, l2 and 16 ga.

irlc g, s0} a Braces. “r g L-959-1l-25-2l. ._Vl§l'l‘ll\'G IN S’SlDE—Mr. llld fifrs. Bruce Currie of Mon- taguc who liavc been on a honey- mOOn nap through the Maritime Provinces are at present visiting in Sunni rside, guests of Mr. Curl-us- ssz-sr. Mrs. J. D. Gar- dlilcl" anti Mr. Gardiner home on Argyle SLIB€L—S.

sl-"OXI-IS PELTED-Do not pelt until your foxes are prime. When you do pelt, have it done properly. Pclting if marketed through us 60 cams; pcltlng if taken out 70 cents;

lung and cleaning if taken out $691115; cleaning only 15 cents. lbcperi, workmanship. All pelts in- rured. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool. Lid. Summerslde, Prince Ed- L-630-1l-15-7l.

-DISTRICT GOVERNOR AD- DRESSEs Y's MEN —Summerside Y's men were privileged to hear a my fine address at their regular weekly supper meeting, from Mr. Roland lnughlin, Fredericton, N. B. {llsirict-GOVQPIIOZ‘ of the Marl- iimc Y's men's Clubs. The meeti was llckl in the Presbyterian hal and ilk‘ ladies of the church sewed n drloous supper. . . R. Allen uresidmi. . r. Loughllrl spoke on the part Canada “'13,! ‘playing in the present conflict

E. ‘o

lie ai=a spDKC at some length on the general wc-rk of the Club. A litany vole of thanks was tendered l0 the speaker by R. L. Willett, cm, of the club which was H. T. that the _ of 'Iu‘:ercu osis Seal; would berm on Drcsm , $25 llllll been voted from the service funcs of the club for the Red Cross.

Xenia" s nzsong was held. Mr. Al- ifgt Hursus presiding at the piano.

—SUC(:E§SFUL GATHERING —- Mollilfiv evening. Nov. 20, n. suc-

man of the evening. The entertain- merit Committee were fortunate in Wilma the services of two mrular Quit-s from Summerside, Mr. J. P. iiifllllllfi, fwd Mr, Vernon MafMil- _l'1-\\"11q delighted the audence Uh lll_(‘ll' pcrfonnanrc, Before the fnwfmiilnlvnt nrogmm was benun a Pm t of the Rcd Cross Comml treis “Will/l ill-H rt til-s- heme or the “wink-nor, Mrs. Jds. E. MacDon- bQV-‘ili Murray, Nov. 13, was reed m ‘. " 7.v1°"k MvQuarrle. Al. this fir?‘ l"! ‘t tins deoidrd to hold the h~ 0f thr- winter meeting: at the kzfgfiofrpfrs. Chester Bowness, who c; i o Prod ller house for the oc-

~ Pu ifnndoy. Dec. ll. The men pre-

Vifiunie Awcmault; """‘“ li'""‘“'\"n\'if | 5 9 l"; J. P. Vwclnuim: -~ i ""'h' Quartetfie,‘ W-mE-‘eiyver Waugh, Mrs. Jas. n. m, F"; d‘ Cv-ment Cal-rumors "on ‘out’ Mcivfurdo; Violin Selec- l‘ "Pmo" Mecvilnn: MI-mo- Mrs. D. F. Hoddinotf: Dilct ‘son 5 ‘fmv and Fluid Baa-wire; v.01‘? iéofluesied), Mr. Mclnnis: Mandi, wlioinn rreuuested), Mr. bwsc-Illlflll. 'l‘his program was fol- undoir hr a sole of canlrly and games MM fill-e diccctlon of Mrs. Norman g=.,.,“~,»fl our! lvii== Fm- Baker. d i “i i" Rev. Mr. Hoddinott. A il-cio

P

‘its lunch was than served bv tics Reforg; lqéLqgefsfnl 51'].

‘ u mm: Bvne. “effmmilhitv Club was deeply gird for un- kindness of Mr. "iwxidarllilfr; lil/Giclifillnmfind

“ s s, rs. E. P. e , aggflyl-ss Florence MacDonald, H: mm i1 so generously with the pro- mwpPQFl they demonstrated their ' ~ "1011 in h surnortlng

‘B vnic me chgfnmlgiliks tendered them

ACH E 5 f"

Drive out

—ENJOY warmth and

Buy c: Goodrich fresh air

auto heater at L-959-1l-25-2i.

—M1l. ARMAND Herscovicl, fur buyer or Montreal will be buying furs in Summerside commenci g Tuesday. Nov 2a. L-1016-ll-27-2i.

—MEDIUM and large 511g heavy rubber work gloves in stock at Braces. L-959-1l-25-2l.

—-FREl1--Beautiful 4 by 6 en- lflrlzement with each film sent to us for developing and printing. Overnight service. Lowest prices. Enmln Drug s» Photo Service, Summerside. L-949-l1-24~eod-6i.

—LOSES FINGER-Mr. Fred Gallant Of North Bedeque had the misfortune to get his hand caught in the turnip grinder at his ranch on Thursday last. The hand was badly lacerated and the man was liken to the hOEI-lltal where it was [Blind 11906581‘! to remove the 11mm‘ Dart of one of his fingers.

—"TllE BELOVED VAGABOND" AT ST. MARYS HALL-St. Marvs Players are plcsenting in st Mary‘; hall this evening and tomorrow one of the brightest romantic coin- edles imaginable. It is Called “The Beloved Vagabond" and might be described asan extravaganza with- out the musc but with all the ac- companiments of beauty. costume, romance, intrigue and farce. The cast of experienced actors and actresses, are well known to Sum- merslde audiences, and under the skilful direction of Rev. G. R. Har- rison has had the play in rehearsal for a number of weeks and every- thing is now in readiness for this evening's big opening right. The arrangement of the scenery is charming and with the superb performance of the players there can be no dlsappclntmenu-S.

-sucoEssrul. Rab cnoss.’ CONCERT-A very successful Red] Cross concert was held in North Bedeque hail last week, the pro-l ceeds going to purchase uiool and; other materials for Red Cross; work. Mrs. Clark MacQuarrie out- lined the aims and cbiects of til. committee in Red Cross work. The programme opened with a sing song. A very delightful selection by local tal- ent followed. Solo. Miss Winnie Arsenault; monologue. Miss Nellie MacDonald; solo. Mr. J. P. McInnis, quartette, Mr, James MacDonald. Mrs. Brewer Waugh, Mr. Ciclncnti Carruthers, and Earle Mac.- Murdio; violin selections by Mr. Vernon MaoMillan, with organ zlo- companlmeni; by Miss Florence MacDonald; monologue. Mrs. D. F. Hoddinott; song, Stcivart Waugh; vocal and instrumental duet by

Argyle." The chairman Rev. Mr. Hoddinott eirbressed nu thanks W the artists for milking the evening so successful and Ell-ii“? 0f We splendid cause for wh ell tin-pro- coeds will be used. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and contests, after which reifresilments were served-S.

THREEGIVEN

FENITENTIARY

After several days of inve tiga- tlon the R. C. M. P. rounded uP V"! culprits in connection with the series of breaks which have been le-

ln Prince County and in conse- quence three yuung men faced the magistrate on Satvrdly mflminfl and were sentenced to varying terms in Dorchester. James Mac- Aleer, of Borden, win pleaded sull- t/y to break’ng,e't - ng and steal n2 from thg store oi‘ Henry Cerctii at Borden, was ientenced by Mag s- tratc Darby to two years in Dor- cheater. Patrick MeInnil, q! Bor- den, who was arrested in cinnamon with the breaks at the Borden railway station and store at Bor- den, pleaded not guity End (‘Wilma w have summary trirl and was found guilty and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. A man named Meddius Cassey from Tig- nlsh confessed to breaking into the store of Arsenaull- and Gfludct Bi Wellington and also the C. N. R. depot at Wellington, the store of Walter Bowness, Bedeque and the railway station at Freetown. He al- so elected to have speedy trial and was sentenced to two years in Dor- chesier on the first two charges and one year on the last charge, the sentences to run concurrently. The goods stolen were small sums of money and cigarettes-S.

Brain Specialist Flies To Cape Breton

omen BAY. 2v. s» Nvv- 26m? (CP)— A noted Montreal b An Dr. Wilder Plenfield. k252i; to Cape Breton over e wee to perform a) delicaic t; 111 mmpt sa e a - mo: Penfield landed at Sydney laet nieht. carried out the operation immed atcly upon Cornelius Mullins of nearby New Aberdeen. and left bv one for Montreal early wdm’; Mu , stflcken ill a week any. W8»

stilinsnneonditlonounlcm-

Amy and Enid Balwvlse; Mr. Mac-i Innis again favored the audience; with “The Rosary" and "Mary of

ported during the last few w:eks,

The SUMfli/IR

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

ROMANC

Action:

' MTIO!

r-umnm (savvy he smea- DARRVI. I lANUCKZS ntoduellnn o!

lYlllllIIN Mn-ililllillililllliN

IIINII ALIGI MAIIOIII AILIIII FUNIJA - iliiiili - wnvln - ttiitlill .‘°.~i'.'i‘.':‘3.'.’.l.i°2.".5‘3:t‘...

lbs story c! Abroiiom lineal/i Hag! NEVER 1|?! bu!

ALSO "TIMBER TAPPERS" IIOWS AT 7.15-9.15 MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

riiAILvliYTsIAIE-E iiEil EHUIPPEB Hill iii TASK

Summing up an interesting ad- dress on “The War Service of the Railways" before the Vancouver Board of Trade last Friday, Mr. S W. Fairweather, Chief 0f Re- search and Deveiopment of the Canadian National Railways, said:

“ is my view that a war of any considerable duration will brim; an unprecedented volume of traffic to Canadian raiuvays. and that the railways will prove capable of handling it. I know I can speak for every railroad man in the country. whether it b’ of the Canadian Na- tional, Canadian Pacific, your own Pacific Great. Eastern, or the other railways in Canada. that both in- clividunlly and collectively we are determined to let HOLIIYII‘! interfere with tile effrciive carrying out of the duty, which we share in com- mon, of supplying the country with rail transportation. That will re- quire a degree of co-operation be- tween the steam railways in Can- ada, because you know. ifthoililh the Canadian National an-l Canad- ian Pacific are the largest Svstems i'-1 the ccunirv. there are 27 rail- ways othvr than those controlled by the C.N.R. and C.PR,. com-

lsin’; 3.258 road miles. which are urd-"r Provincial Government or ori ic company operation. I am hzaizwy to stat“ that mnc-hi-rerv for Pot. cri-opirraifon already exists. i

“I draw ycur attention particu- larly to the fact that the mediums for cn-cperation in Canada. whe- ther bv voluntary‘ orgmrization or hy iegisstlc“. are ex""\"‘Ps of thf‘ democratic mWmd. 'I'?‘-?Y dPfJPn-fl uyrl lilo common scrisc of the m 1:5, a (‘fll1ii"“flL‘/9 that all are ivcrxin’: for the some end and that diffcrcnccs- of opinion can be re- srflMri around the council table. This method has the advantage that nroblcnls 0f inint iHPPIPSt mil he rliscuswd and settled arith- out hrcrmiig confused with nro- blems local to cacti system. I um satisfied that it is a much belief method of bringing knowledge and

i iskil to bear on our trrnmoftflimn

WU‘ effort than the bureaucratic

imrliinds of Russia

TERMSHi

"Having rcvarri to ail the factors.

I zim szltisfird ihzl’ Canadian rail-

ways can ‘be relied urlon ‘to take

care of their war time respons bl-

ties. Of course, we must realize

that the railways after all are an

intcrmodiarv service, standing be-

iwflcrl the nrnducc-fs of raw ma-

flrgflfllF and the. industries on the

lr-no hand and between the in- idusiries and ocean shiPPlT"? ‘m the other. As such. under ordinary circumstances. railway-S Calm"; 9*‘ cruise any preferences. To hem m,» nmblem is simnv on: of mov-

Zirq m;- lmffl" which off:r<. and

moving it efficiently and 9X- neditiously. Under war time con- ditions. preferences in M61153‘!!!

production will undoubtedly arise. which will mean that 007ml" wifmis must be supplied with trans- portation to the excursion of oth- "rs and that traffic must move. in many cases. under emergency w"-

ditlcins, to our seaports. Under such conditions. abetted by ‘in’: accidental circumstances w o

must be expected to arise unfit! war time conditions, much vau- ~blol railway cflflfliinv m“? be friitered away in cross-hauls and nort congestion, unless care i5 taken to fro-ordinate the trans- nortation efforts with industrial ef- forts and ocean transport. The control of this situation is not really a matter of railway trans- noriaiion. athough allied in it- Thie railways will be most success- ful if they confine their activities to the expeditious nu. ement

men and materials on orders from

co-ordinnting body.

a "The situation seems in call for a control authority working in (so-operation with the directing or- ganizaticns for industrial produc- tion and ocean shipping, which will issue priority directions to the rail- ways telllng them which traffic:

shall be moved in preference to others and giving notice of the limits within which traffics of

specific categories and destinations may move. The actual movement and all arrangements in connec- tion therewith may then be left to the railways. which can ‘re relied upon to do their job efficiently and wexpedltiously In that manner it should be possible to avoid port congestion and ensure the move- ment. of traffic to support key in- dustries,

"In conclusion. I lmow I express the views of all the railway men of Canada when I say that we are | one and all eager to contribute our - bit to the common effort. We have

Death b: Mrs. F. Palmor At Searltown

Friends will regret to learn of the rather sudden passing of Mrs. Fred Palmer, who died at her home in Searltown on Saturday evening following a. heart attack. Mrs. Pal- mer was well known in Summer- side where she had resided for many year; only having moved out to Bearltown within the last few weeks. Mrs. Palmer leaves to cher- ish her memory her husband, two sons, Albany, Summerslde; Adel- bert in Searlt/own; and two daught- ers, Beatrice, Mrs. Wesley Wood, Bomervllle, Mass; and Virginia, Mrs. Harry Bishop, Summer-side. The funeral will be held on Wednesday at 1:30 from her late residence st Searltown fol‘owed by a service in the United Church at 2:30 PM. --S.

0’Brien-0lohossey Nuptials

A very pretty wedding took place at Sacred Heart Church, Al- berton when Miss Mary Noreen O'Brien. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. O‘Brlen, became the bride of Mr. Lewis Roy Clohossey, son of Ml‘. and the late Mrs. Joseph Clohossey of Tignish.

Tile bride. who was given in marriage by her father, was beautifully golvned in rcvzll blue

satin with matching flower hat and accessories. She carried a mlssal, a gift of

her god-father, Rt. Rev. Ileo Nel- llgan, Bishop of Pom-broke, Ont.

The bridesmaid, Miss Freda Clohossey. sister of the groom wore .1 lovely gown of teal blue crepe with hat and shoes to match, while Mr. Ralph O'Brien, brother of the bride acted as grcomsman.

Following tile ceremony the happy couple drove to the home of the bride where a sumptuous wed- ding breakfast was served to im- medate relatives and friends, after which they departed on 2t honeymoon trip to eastern Cana- dian cities.

On tllcir return a. reception was held at the bride's home. 'I‘hcy then tcok up residence near Tig- nish where this 21‘0Om is a prcsyizr- ous young farmer. ‘Their numer- ous friends join in “fishing them a long and happy journey through life.

ARMIES WORK

__A(C0flblflll(2d_f1‘0m wpfjl/gewl)

merit for their failure in the same attempt Friday

Frcrch cxprris could so: no oth- n for the fact that. some

east of the Mcsirllc River the German command put exactly the same number of effectives—- two sections-into line at elélctly the same place, to advance under exactly the sa c conditions. and to meet exactly t-g-z same rebuff from French artillery and nlachine gun

fire.

The only difference was that tho second time the German soldiers did not repeat the careless moves which permitted the French to take prisoners on the first occasion.

Special Defence Tax Seen In ll. S.

WARM SPRINGS, 6a., Nov, 26 —(AP) —Prcsident Raosevelt re- ceived from members of Georgia's delegation in Congress Saturday an initial report and a favorable one on the advisability of imposing a special tax to pay mounting costs of arming the nation for de- fence.

Although Mr. ‘Roosevelt had said he expected t‘; {ilk Georgia problems with the legislators, he

did not. pass up the first oppor- tunity to get some index of con- gressional opinion on a defence levy.

CAILGARY-When the liner Athenia sank Sept. 3 she took w-lth her a consignment of Grade XII text books for Alberta schools. Now the pupils will have a lot of work to catch up when a new Ship. ment arrives.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE- A tanner in this bushland area has found a sure way to foil chick- en thieves after annual thefts for l0 years. He has moved the birds into the kitchen of his home.

a. common loyalty to Canada's war effort and. keeping that in mind, we can confidently face the test of war.’ '

- Trvrn.

LEADERSHIP

(Continued from page 1)

and yet serious in tone, told how he had watched this class with p"- ticular interest. The offering o! Leadership training in this prov. inoe was u. new venture, but, m, 811W 881d. ‘with the new type of YOU-fill men. such as you, going w our rural unitles, Prince Ed. ward Island can look forward to an era of progress."

Mr. Shaw nmuned, up the essence °1 “$546191!!! in these words: "Leaders should guide, not pull." He emphasized the necessity of tact and a never unfailling com- REQ- The Deputy Minister of Agri- culture concluded by stating, “There are greater opportunities in our rural communities today than my. where else. It will be a test of your manhood to solve the present prob- lems which are now facing our country."

Dr. J. T. Crotcau spoke briefly, reviewed the work of the emu-ac, and outlined some of the problems which faced Prince Edward Island. That these problems can be solv- ed, however. by the appicat/lon of the co-operativc techniques which have been imparted during the course, was the opinion of the speaker.

irlnhlllhvd weep

MEMillliAlTil

(Continued fr0gi_pflge 1)

loolnires parading with war medals, the others in uniform. Appropriate to the occasion were inc following hymns sunk durum the service: "Oh God Our Help in “Onward Christian sgldigrs," Saints," followed at the close by one verse of the National Anthem. The choir rendered the anthrm. “sol- diers Oif Christ Arise," (Milieu) The Bible reading was from the 7th chapter of Revelations. The pastor, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, officiated and preached from the texts: Job 14:14. "If l

Mr. Alfred Doucette, who had had charge of recreational work, Spoke briefly and emphasized the need of community recreation. He then directed the group in a nurn. ber of lively songs.

Particularly hnDPessing was the hour of parting when the students themselve; spoke of their regret at leaving their associates. All, how- ever, evinced a desire to do their part 1n attacking the problems which face the province today.

Bertram Blacqulere of North Rustico told of the inspiration and encouragement which the students had received and that it was now their duty w pass th's on to their local communities.

Louis MacDonald of fiaggdie echoed this note of mgrei- at part- ing. but statcd that the class wel- comed the challenge 0f the work which lies ahead. He spoke of the students‘ responsibility in building up a better way of life in the prov- ince,

Benjamin Beck of Murray Har- bour told of some enjoyalde incl- denis tilab had happened during the past month, and while he ex- pressed regret that the students must part, he affirmed their res- olution to push ahead cn the big job that lies ahead cf them.

Daniel McEachern of New Argyle BXDresed thanks to the University and to the Youth Training Ad- ministration, and also bade fare- well to his fellcw students.

In conclusion. Jcseph White Ania said, “The course could not. have been improved upon. It was iCO per cent perfect. I know that Lt has meant; a new outlook f:r us all."

After a short musical duet by Raymond Jay of Morell and Philip Larkin of Selkirk, the meeting closed with the National Anthem.

The class Du/Esed the following resolutions as expressive of their gratitude to those in charge of the course:

"WIPLEEREAS this, the first Rural Leadership Course in Prince Edward Island is drawing to a close and we, the students, feel that it has been and will continue to be of greet value to usand to the people of this province. and that those who have been instrumental in bringing this course to us have put forth every effort in making it; o, success;