.._..___._€__

TH EMS

WESTERN GUARDIAN ‘

‘ENT-Mrl John P IIII. M W! It . ‘h dllillilllfllrsllllt Aubqunm PM" 2”“

.___._.

Ellis. OUETI

News, Subscriptions, Advertlllng lhould In Pond w

i"? The liuufllln ml: be bought ilully "mmrrnlilez- AMI Bookstore. Water It. Toronto Bakery, Water Si.

It an! of the following us". h

Gourllel Orlllltore, W l 5L ""3 60nd". c1 avail-Ill» an. i‘? lfllll (lunrlllun wlll be delivered dolly to my borne In Bnmmerelde by

(Ulric! If"! I" 2" it" all! 0P I04‘ our week. Phone zuu-r for thin l ‘h, ,m|r irrdel‘ to the buy responsible for dellverln on your route. u" n. M

€fff1biimih In reserved (or IIIII || Iurll Internet but advertising 0|’ ‘MM,- nniurn muy he Inserted ll I “ill! u Iord elrh-lly unynble In ud- "M"

4m: BUYER. - Mr. Justin Mam (ll Paris, France, is buying w], 1n] types of Silver Fox Felts Magma of B. Graham Rogers, gumiiii-rside. This is a 500d 09PM‘- gunlry io dispose 0i your pelts for w“, L-24-1l-23-tf

_(;l\‘1; lllill n Schick or Pack-

-nonm uooo and e Select Flour the popular brands n, your dealers. ' L-1075-7-28-tf.

—PA_CKARD ELECTRIC RAZOR at Taylor Dru: Co. Kensillgton.

-BUY Modern quick drying palm and enamel for the fall house clean- 1-‘18 at Bruce's. L-776-12-1l-2i.

, l-ORDER Hardwall Plastci" Paris, Limc. Cement, Brick and Drain

8rd 1; LIlC Razor, we have both. Pipe at Bruce's. L-776-12-11-2i. Body-m 131-05., Siunmerside. -— L-78l-12-1l-2l. _ —LADIES‘ CHRISTMAS SETS ._.___ iii new designs at Taylor Drug Co., 4",‘. l‘ n; _ Th‘, many Kensington. .-1' Allan. lien]. Sharp are _ t —ll'AN'l‘El). — Smart bright girl

we hcr able to be out S

for light housework. No washing or ironing, must have experience and reference. Apply in person to Mrs.

'4 ' w‘ I‘ Tm“ ‘"19 “I m“ n. o. Muttart. L-785-i2-ll-2i.

has bcen postponed my Doc. 15th. Please

' llic iiuic. L-illi iz-ia-ai. “A COMPACT “'31 be We m

please her. Showing some beautiful designs from $1.00 to $7.00. Godkin

-Pfgit-Egg"»Mr&“;:g“§q‘f‘f: Bros, Snmmcrside. L-B02-i2~l3-1i. cl (‘"1" Tlllwfsf "*1" —SUCCESSFUL TEA-The lad-

i‘-*<‘ ‘“'=‘i¥"'“°“‘ M‘ "1"" ies of "ri-mity United Church held

3 "m" Eden‘ to Mob a very successful tea" and pantry

villi‘ - “H- D" Sable" Marriage sale on Thursday in Epworth Hall. W111i“ '~‘1“"‘ If?“ o! Decembghls The decorations were very Christ-

masy and added a delightful touch to the tea. tables. B

unwilling CASES BEFREi stlnijuuil

0ME-—Mr. C. J. Miss Jean. .. iiig friends on ', l‘(".lil‘llf.‘tl l.ist week to

Their fi-ioin". who were delighted _ m sec tli l will look forward to [l_\@11~]"r“71il nu summer. S

""\'l'I'I..-‘.'! IONS —— Miss wfihlflfflf‘. who entered llriic Hospital, Quebec. irainiiig hcaris thc

r"! your examinations. r‘ attend and the Magistrate Darby had a busy S day oii Friday when several pro-

hibition cases came before him. The prosecutions were made by the R. C. M. P. Some of the evid-

_.\lli. PfElrNrsT im-NUTT will pelts at Kcnsington

i‘? ill!‘ Ch*“'l"'l“t"Wn ence taken during the trials was i "i-(‘h Twmvln-l’ “m1 Sm‘ given by special agents of the R. fiiriliri" ncti/‘c. A<l~

c. M. P. Severiil well known places of business in and near Summer- sicle figured in the prosecutions. The Greyhound Cafe the newest restaurant on Central Street was . implicated when a man on the .premi.<es was charged xvith keep- 'ing liquor for sale, foiiiid guilty I ‘and fined $200 and costs. sunny- . r1 .. ide Inn at Reads Corner. near ‘m mm l,,,§°“,%a§§ igu-mmerside was ordered closed

d on tho spot and skins mo. 'i on first availube salc llitflw- m. L-iil9-l2-3-6-3-i0-17 2o

.-\‘I\‘l'\I. ’\?El‘I'.l‘Il\'G -'I‘he mi- "iu; oi the Four branch

liisiiiiiio was hold in l ‘(ll hnll on 'I‘ucsda_v eve-

Afu-i" \\'lll(‘ll the

ilic Financial iiiouiiig a vcry silc- calsii _.i~.r_ nearly double U19

volumc oi business over the pre- Rbrript: $5082.10 ccnts Ilpvn of $464602. Wllll ' -i3 on huiiii '5! .. 1. . .. LP?!‘ purchased lll the l.‘ il"\ll'll'= The roroivlnc 0f- licers WRIT‘ elected and directors Pres. Vi" Percy Allcn ’ Vice-Pref».

Hud" i I’\\\'lllf‘l' Sect -Trca$. " i rc-clcrtrd Waiter l. .i'\" Iluitrrt. W J.

:. Pmrsoii, Albert Weeks. ivmcivrson. 'I'liis Institute

the following lint/i of w. Shingles, Portland l\i'lll Scnds. Oils find

. Fox I-‘ccds. “y Spray, etc.

-.\i.iiiii=sscs Y's Man's CLUB Roitci", of Paris. . s the special speaker at suppiw mcciing of the .' l‘ filillflliPffwlflPlflfil. .. ‘llllk. llzii-un prcsizicd Admit-d ihc guests, which inclucimi Mr. (i. S. Merriam, Mr. l» G. (iurrill and Mr. l-lcnih War-

ren. Mi. lloflrr gave a vciy in- |triic".i~ n Iqii on the jihliiical "Id M uni." iiiiitinn in France. "w! iliv lu v of the country

llnce ii..~ World Wiir up to the Ptesent time. Mr. Rotter spoke of ll!!! trr-mnndnus task accomplished b!‘ ill“ From-h people in the re- habiliiwwn oi llil‘li' country from the m“. .'.‘i‘lilil cl‘ uni". The ilioii- lands oi‘ niiivs of raiiwiiy. which M 00 be rebuilt, the thousands U miles of trenches to be filled 1n not to mention millions of houses which ind it be built. France has Wflflllu l many things since the uni" in spilt‘. of thc disturb- lfielcmcnis of the times that Mtinue to cause her nnd other nations anxiety. Mr. Rotter also g" ll brief outline of the affairs liuciw Ecncrnlll’. Rev. J. B. n iiiovvd a vote of thanks to

h.‘ llvonkcr for his excellent ad- . which was unanimous. Mr. "Y! Rogers and Mr. Lowell

l k favored the meeting with during the sing-song. B

i

Write for "Sunglo Service Slants" and get valuable Practical information on fox “when. Published six times Q) Wflviv and FREE lo all Fox , Breeders in Canada. Write Today. '

.5‘ WTERNATIONAL rox . - enmmu. rooos,i:ro. c ‘lllhmerehh a EIJSLMID

for eight months by the Magis- trate as a result of prosecutions n- gainst a man on those premises- This was the third conviction re- gistered against the premises and . the party charged with selling was fined _$200 or four months. A party from premises known as the Silvie?- Cnte received a two hundred dol- lar fine or four months, for selling. and another party _ on Pfflfllies near Central Street was also fined $200 and costs. Two parties ‘ for selling beer were each fined y forty dollars. A man from Pvrtflse ' was fined 200 and costs for keep- i 3 intoxicating liquor for sale and e. man from Freeland was given a. similar fine for a like of-

fense. Another case 089-1115" l party charged with unlawful sale WHS dismissed. charges against

other "parties are s-till P9041"! as the accused are at Present l" 1"“ serving sentences for other of- fcnsee. 5‘

______,__ ACCIDENTALLY snor

ST. sraenml. N- Bl- Dec- 12‘ . (cm-Lila Mosher. 13. was fatally i

shot while plflylfli? Wm‘! 13mg: l carrying H. I. Prideaux-Brune. youns people sflmlfi“ "5 , iBritish Consul at Nanking. and the home 0f h" Wm“ M" m“ i Lieut-Col. w. s. Invat-fiaser

Mrs. Oliver Mosher, at UDDEY Mills. A shotgun left in a room by her elder brtoher accidentally discharged when lifted by Donald Mcvicar. The Klfl tiled a“ hm" inter.

vale-unclercwiuzvmz-cvc-cu-cuveciu

' LADIES’ DRESSER SETS

m‘: ‘.5

[All Color: Beautifully Bond

$5M] w $35.00

SOIJKIII BROS.

JEWELERS SUMMERSIDE .4

.|. |.. BAVISIIII ‘

FUNERAL DIIIEUTOI AND EMBAILIIB

KIN SINGTON

s ma: one ngolrllil! Mum"

PIIONI I"

Sllld additional footliolds had been

.___

all - JONDAY & TUESDAY

BANKSJ: l

,l i: mm: "'. llll A éliflllflll llllf RAOEEZHIIN Lu; ma”: | l

MARCEI. uzitmm - mm»: m. umuo Allllll

‘S? ALSO COMEDY snows AT 1.15-9.10

IIIATINEE TUESDAY AT 3.30

___V(C0lltlnll8d fi"om page 1) VIGOROUS PROTEST

The _Wuliu shelling, m which the Bi-itih Giniboat Ladybird was tut. evoked vigorous British pm- W-i on "the spot and at Shanghai. British officers went ashore and protested to Colonel Hashimoto senior Japanese officer. '

According to British Naval re- ports Husiiimofo replied he had orders to “lire on VPTY ship on me river" but. added that. the firing 0n t-lle British ships "was a mis-

The reaman killed on the Lady- blrd was 'I‘. N. Loiicrgan. British naval dcspatches to Shanghai 591d the Ladybird was hit four til-neg Commander G. E. M. O‘Donnell, n38 captain of the river patrol, was slightly injured. with a Sea. man.

ET w m

uisavv CASUALTIES

Chinese as1eried the Japanese had lost at least 6.000 deem and wounded in the narrow 3,199, a- round Kiianghuamen, Nanklngg southeastern gate through which they forced 3J1 entry Friday only to be halted by desperate Chin- ese resistance.

Japanese officers admitted their forces had advanced only 100 yards

‘Baker; associate helpers’ sec.,Mrs.

North Bedeque W. M. S. Hold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of

_ North Bedeque United Church was

held lest week at the home of Mrs. James N. Clarke. ‘rhe "president. Mrs. A. Stavert, presided and led the devotional period.

The election of officers was as follows:

President, Mrs. Archibald Stav- ert; vice president. Mrs. AG. Mac- Caull; secretary, Mrs. J. Clarke MacQuarrle; treasurer, ‘Mrs. Pres- ton Bowness; temperance secre- etary, Mrs. Benj. Jardine, com. friendship secretary, Mrs. Robert

Percy Marchbank and Mrs. James N. Clarke; christian stewardship secretary, Mrs. Harry Simmons; mission band superintendent, Miss Frances Dingwell; missionary monthly, Mrs. Fred Clarke; dis- tributor, Mrs. E. Sobey; literary secretary, Mrs. Edwin Taylor; sup- ply secretary. Mrs. A.G. MacCaull; plress sec., MrsJ. Clarke MacQuar- re. The business part of the meet- ing was taken up with readings and other busines. A letter was read by lvfrs. MacQuarrie from the provincial correspondence secre- tary, Mrs. Easton, regarding dele- gates to the Presbyterial and the place of meeting.

Meet“! Blllollrned with a vote of thanks for the kind hospitality of the hostess. 3

GUARD SLAIN

__‘°_9)1°}P.'!Fd ..“'°'".._i>aae_ i;

up.

0n the floor. bleeding profusely from stab wounds, lay sanders. He died m a hospital e. few minutes later. The victim apparently was stebed immediately after the Guardsmen opened their tGflr-gas attack.

Coroner John Sergeant said ex- amination showed Sanders was stabbed with an ice-pick or “an

instrument sharpened like an ice- pick." The six convicts wer< isted as

Herman Moorenian. 4i, of Detroit, Mich; J, V. Bair. 2'7. of Sumter, S. 0.; William B. ‘Joods, 24, of Indianapolis, Ind; Roy Suttles, 28. of Simpsonville, S. C.; Clayton Cmns. 2B, of Rochester N. Y.. and George Wingard, 22, of Columbia. S. C.

Kensington and

int-e the city from Kuanghuaznen, although other Japanese rcports

gained along Nankings eastern and southern walls.

CONTINUES FIGHTING

Both sides suffered heavily in bloody fighting throughout Satur- day and Sunday. Night brought no pause. In spite of teaiible pounding bl!‘ increasingly heavy Japanese mtlllery and bombing planegfien- eiul Tang Seng-Chis defenders sicod their ground.

Japanese announced capture oi’ Wufliu Saturday. but heavy artillery and machine gun fire continued in that region.

It was off Wuhu that the lady- bird and n, British merchant ship were hit by Japanese fire.

STEUCK BY SHELL

The British River Shawl-lip Siiiwo, 2.672 tons, was hit by a shell. but how badly shc was dam- aged was not. reported. The Gun- hoat Bee, lying near the Lady- bird. was under fire but not hit.

The British Tugboal- ‘Iisllngmh,

British military attache, also was under flre from the Japanese off Wuhu but was not nit.

Dr. Robert Fitch. veteran mis- sionary. returned to Shanghai from a two-weeks trip through the in- terior and reported 90.100 wound- cd Chinese soldiers were in hospi- pitals in Kiangsi Province and 10.- 000 more in Chekiang Province.

BERLDF-With less than 1,000.- 000 wandering gypsics in Germany the Nazi Government has opened l a campaign for restriction and ra- cial purity throughout their camps.i_

Vicinity

—Her friends will be glad to hear that Geraldine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Percy Driscoll, is on the road to recovery.

—Lois, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDonald, who is seriously ill with pneumonia, ls about the same, and it is sincerly hoped she will soon have a change for the better.

—Policeman Gerald McLean of Kensington, is busy those days. collecting the town taxes.

—Mr. George Wegster owner and manager of Kensingwn sew-mill, and contractor ls now erecting e poultry killing plant, on the same site, as the mill is situated on.

—Mr. Oliver Campbell one of the largest live-stock buyers, is onoe more a/blc to be around, and at Wonk. after being laid up with blood poisoning in his hand. -—H.

-'I‘ho first regular meeting of the reorganized Kensington branch of ‘The Canadian Mgion of The British Empire service League was well attended on Monday evening Dec. 6th. the regular business being carried on. —1-l.

WORRY OVER FLAG

(By The Canadian Pressl

RICHMOND, England— Beating Eastern Counties in the Rugby Union county games, Surrey hoist- ed its victory flag but jokers stole it and the club worries. "if it is not stored properly, it will go mouldyl"

BmMINGil-IAM, England-Peter Cranmer. cricketer. has made two big oil-season deals. Shortly after being appointed Warwickshlre county captain he married Miss Constance Appleton.

UMMECRSIDE GUAR

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

‘SANTA PALS TO DATE

LleuL-Gcvcrnor DeBlols. Mrs. George D. DeBlols. Miss Helen DeBlols. Miss E. Burnett.

Mrs. Benjamin Rogers Sr. Mrs. V. L. Goodwill. Mrs. Isaac Carter.

Miss Bertha Carter. Miss Margaret Irving. Joan Williams. ‘Shirling Dunning. Roma Dunning.

Mrs. Dunning. , Mrs. J. F. Wheat. A Friend. Mrs. Mark R. McGuigan. Roberta M. McGuigan. Mark McGuigan Jr. Mrs. A. W. Hyndman. Miss Catherine Hyndman. Mrs. (Col) D. A. MacKinnon. Mr. Benj. Bremner. Elizabeth Anderson. Billy Ives. Capt. T. G. Taylor. Isobel McDonald. Eileen Harley. Francis Strain. A friend. Elizabeth Anne Brady. Layton Rogers Schurman. Sum- merslde. Mrs. C. F. Weeks, Charlottetown. The Holy Redeemer Rectory, Mr. D. K. Currie Miss Annie G. Smith Mr. Maxwell King, Malpeque Rd. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McEwcn. Mrs. Frank McKinnon. Aloysius McNeill Mary Teresa McNeill Donald Tinney Mrs. Harry E. Millar- Mrs. C. H. Black Miss Dorothy Black Mrs. W. C. Hoyt Waldo C. Hoyt, jr. Mrs. J. T. Revell Joseph Revell. Dorothy Deveau Constance McClure Rogers Befl Betty June Bruce‘ Crowlands Country Club. Mrs. H. D. Johnson. Mrs. J. E. B. McCready. Mrs. W. H. Pmwse Marion Hume ‘ Marjorie McLeod Allan McLeod Mrs. A. A. Bartlett Mrs. A. B. Cosh. Mrs. Ewen Cameron. Mrs. Harold McKie, Keppoch Miss Marjorie Carr Helen Cooke Constance Cooke Mrs. James Murley. Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure.

Santa Claus and Company -=-

vlillllllllill uuuuutwmzc. __< .' 5 I c. g 3 Y v t7 l’ . I‘ . ' ' l If’ l: .5 g ‘T l’ 1 For HER I For HIM l Jasmine Scts- Rcxall Gentlemen’; S915 ll 50 10 $1 "" .19 and .98 § Adrienne Sets— Forgel-Me-Nflt Sets- g .50 l0 $7.50 3510 $135 Gardenia Sets—- Colgates’ Sets .98 to 1.50 j. J5 w $51"! Jasmine Sets- s1 to $2.75 i Yardleys Sets Yardley Sets- $1 to $4.85 ~55 i0 37-50 Innglois Lavender Sets i Forget-Me-Not Sets- $1.25 to $2.75 -50 t0 $3.00 Men’s Filled Toilet ‘ Dggggu 8; Ramgdens- C3888, Léflthlll‘ — $7.00 ‘l .15 w $15.00 Rolls Razor- $6.95 g‘ Compacts Perfumes and Ronson LlgIlL8TS—- $4.95 Q SMPS- | Cigarette Cases— Q Brush, Comb and Mirror ' .60 to $2.50 in attractive boxes- 3'“ p 1d , |l u, __ 5 $6.00, $6.75 and $8.00 ' ° s Q30 $345,, l “firs, “I'd Gaming's" Cigars and Cigarettes- ' Chocolaies—-.50 to $4.00 _5() m $7“) 9.1 _ 1i .55 l ll GOURLIE s DRUG STORE ,., SUMMERSIDE \--\ ma! use. y, " I Generous Response l/Vzll I I Insure Their Happzness (Continued from page I) Mrs. F. P. Taylor. . . W“: Mrs. Murdock McKiiiuon. Smiling Helpers Branch Junior

Paula Rayfield. Sonny Fontana. Catherine Fontaria. Margaret Fontana. Nance Hyndiman. Mary Irene Beairsto. Mrs. J. M. MacFadyen. Mrs. Dan Williams. Miss Gladys L. Williams. Anne Sadler. hank Sadler. Eleanor MacNevin. Mrs. Leo Frank. George Houston; Mrs. E, Warren Houston. Francis Hennessey. Ruth Garnhum. Rosalie Kiggins. Dorothy Klrwiii. Mrs. W. R. Aitken Joyce Coffin. Phyllis Coffin. Margaret Coffin. Arthur Coffin. Mrs. George IPrampton. Major and Mrs. F‘red"l=‘. May, St Eleanorls. Dan Williams. Margaret A. Stewart. Dunstaff- nage. Wendell Burke. Johanna Macclonald. Mrs. W. B. Robertson. Marion R. Prizzell. Miss Hilda Ooles. Milton. Phyllis Tait. Gordon Tait. Erma. Tait. Coun. Dr. F. O. Dougan Sandra. Logan. Beryl MacDonald. Georgie Doull. Chelton. John Doull, Chelton. Jack Simpson. Summerelde. chm-leg Simpson, summer-aide. Richard Heartz. A Friend. Elinor Williams. Beryl Graham. Mn. Fred Andrew. Dorothy Andrew. Warren Hood. Amy Hood. Ruth Hood. Catholic Women's League. Donald McClure. Alan Warren Burns. Donald Kenneth Burns. Mn. D. J. Riley. l-Iarry L. Sear. Jr. Elizabeth Simmonds. Pauline Simmonds. Maurice Blake Cheater VanIderstine. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. Mrs. William Mcbougall. Huh- tcr River.

In memory of Sheila Connolly m: Mrs. George McCormac.

fgontinued _XI:OIII page“ 8, V’ __

may, either in the general or the personal life, those who put their trust in God are happy and secure. That is the doctrine which the Psalm teaches. and it night be called The Bong of Holy Confi- deuce.

The choir rendered the anthem "O Come to My Heart Lord Jesus" —Ambrose'. The solo part was wlwll by Mr. Charles MacKenzie.

No evening service was held, the congregation worshipping at Zicm owing to the indispositlon cf Dr. Legate.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The text for the evening subject “The Sacrifice of Fools" was taken from the fifth chapter of Eccles- iastes, verse 1: “Keep thy foot when thou goest to the house of God and be moi"e ready to hem" than to give the sacrifice of fools." The word "fool" is used frequently in the Bible with various mean- ings. '1n the New Testament, it generally means devoid of under- standing or moral perception. In the Old Testament, there is a var- iety of meaning. lii the present instant it denotes self-reliance, ar- rogance. flippant -or super-critical.

The subject was enlarged under thrFe headsi harpingcriiicism,self- deception and formality. When the spirit of these pervade worship. we offer the sacrifice of fools. The true worshipper is silent before God, humble in spirit and contrite in heart. He hears what God says to him and his prayer is: Lord be merciful to me a,sinner”. Rev. Mi". Miller was the preacher.

The music for the day consisted of an anthem "God is a Spirit," and a solo selection by Mr. Elmer Ritchie.

Mrs. G. Elliott ‘Full presided at the organ.

The‘ morning service yesterday was conducted by Rev. Hugh Mil- ler. and the sermon preached by Rev. A. E. MacKenzie. Just before the junior congregation retired to their places, the Sacrament of

DIAN

RELICIOUf sriivlcts

ity." taking as his text the wordi found in Philippians 2:12, 13 "Wherefore, my beloved work out your salvation with fear and trem- bling.,.For it is God which work’ eth in you." Thomas Huxley u reported to have said once that i: he had the opportunity of being wound up as e. clock at the begin- ning of each day in some mecii- anicai way which would ensure his doing right nll the time, he would close with it. Many others an ‘similarly weary of the responsibil- ity of choosing constantly between right and wrong, especially when so often it seems these blend in- disting-uishably into each other. However we cannotcscape our re- sponslbiiity; each of us must work cut our own salvation.

The speaker then went on to in- dicate the necessity of doing as well as believinc; of living as well as preaching. He referred to the measure of responsibility‘ which is ours, and stated that ‘while our

» heredity and environment ere for-

mative infiuences, it is our re. sponslbllity t0 live well and in ac- cordancelvith God's Will for us.