91151513413111: 11. 1942 _ Tut; WESTERN GUARDIAN

f’? names: J. Elmer Murphy, George (new. I0 Otlnwn in. snuinmsw: we ram MM;

Newt. Sh

munitions m: bl town

lowing stores In S Wnlcl’ sueel. Gourllcl, D Inn

‘d, gangsters.

“M... uueu. WIW

598$.

I Hanover 51,, n;

gs couwrr e

M: at m: u m 11.1- nrnmernlde:

"IIIWN Wntc Bu“ Uuudct, 67 Guava]: 3g“?

___. m; Gufldlnn will be delivered to any borne in Sun merside by

cm!" ytiflfé}. to the coy rel

u» gne

per day or 10c par week. rnone 239 (n; u,“ NW,“

zuullble for deliveries on your route.

Y‘ ' W > _DB|.I\LLL at. Taylor Dru: 0a..

nwnlwll-

518T! Gift loyalist Spice — .. - d P wder. Gouriies filfljlfjgi‘ “n o 12-11-12-21

‘ Mr. R. N. 0’- ‘F ‘Egfi-Esiiff... Holt mnmw wlnoompdny lg now burial P0X “d 1 tune of Charles R. Rog- w-i§,f,,,,,..@rs1oe. . 1211-11-1. w“ iii}; ting for 47.1fm AND Raf, cus . w, b41435. obtainable at 31:311.;

1 1-30.

~ EATIIEB Military anLncceptabe Gilt l0!‘ 1%: 6mm“ Rem“ Driiilu-iz-ai

. LOR. optometrist, tsetowilywiil be nt'his Al-

i 1

iemn i311 _,__. m

Ill-Friends of . ;'“.'.1i.§..'.§°.'l111 regret 00 K00“ $.11.- i. confined to his home by unfit-S

Q JINGTON suavsns. best m Kfmurr... sold here $9.50 up. loose Jewelry Store. 40R gnu-ZI-small block white

,1, pup, Cl1:.d‘s pet. Chew- Ann-v :0, 595, summeiside.

111-: unrrpp CHURCH ‘ices for Sunday, Decem- - are as follows: Bedeque, ,- cape Traverse, 3 p-iii-l . 130 pm, Rev, James M. Bum, no, Minister. 12-11-11 -VISI'I‘ING SUMMERS m1. 111111 c. McArthur cniadinn Corns visited Summer- yide this week the guest of Ml‘. End Percy Kincti. He was accom-

IDE-

pgn. Licut. iuale of Kn... gt Brockville.

-MA.KES FINE SHOWING —- m; many friends of A.W.2 Verna ppeli, R C.A F. (W.D.) will be . . .». 1o hear that she graduated .... No 6 M. Depot, 'I‘oront.0.

g excellent marks and has yo; posted to Medical Command qunrtcrs Miss Cnappell spent .-. week-cud w th her parents Mr.

1. Mrs. C.M. Chappell, Sum-

side, Her od friends were de- tai to see her looking so well

.. snort in he; _Air I-‘orce blue 1. wish her the best of luck.

-Y i‘ U MEETING-The Young pic's Union of Trinity Un ted inch Summer-side, held their re- sr weekly meeting in Epworth on Tuesday evening. The p-.e-

- tDovis Murray presided. The lionul period was conducted by

" v. Mr Jarvie Mss Effie Mnc- ‘1 1111s 1hr,- pianist. The members 1e divided into groups to discuss =- ques ‘How shoud we ob- 'e Sunday". 'l‘he findings of ~ group were then presented, an interesting discussion took ' , presded ove; by Mr. Jarvis. -1 fclloiriiu; new officers were ied for the new yearz- l-lon- v lent, Rev. John Jurvie; ident, Heath MocQuarrie; 1'--Prcs.de11t. Miss Elizabeth Mac- y; Secretary, Mazjorie Mollison; I111 Webster; Pianist

" ' Conveners of fel-

. citizenship, cult- nt .— Jean MacKay, e MncKny. Hazel Ldnkletter, therine MooCallum, Um. Mur-

.

Gallant charged wtli ~ v which is proceeding in ~ supreme court at Summerside no Mr. Justice A. 0, Saunders.

s testified yesterday.

‘ scliurman, Summsrside. acKinncn, Austin Hash-

. liidore Gallant, Melvin Arse- cseph Gallant all of

-- Richmond, L. J.

T. Holman. Ltd.

of Wellington, Al-

Clznrlottetown. Edwin dill‘. Summerside, Cpl. Lewis

i. RC M.P., and ‘Iliomas Sunnne-rsidc. Their tsstimony

"n! - to that given at the "M" hearing. Certified pics of two deeds were tendered 1» uidencP. which showed trans- "W- lit.‘ ‘v to Frank Gallant». testified that the de- piopcrties on these deeds

, _ lo otion of the West End Wire Sat 11 and the Greyhound F At iiie o'clock the Crown sted its case and the defence gimme? it would call no wit-

9"’ ~d till n xt Tuesda at ll oclork for ..~....§.....t. but cgurt will l!!! o11 Monday, -.S

"INCENT - GREEN NUPT , “ A my pretty wedding took “slim Tuesday, December 8th. hi- Mill's Rectory, when Rm. q deacon Harrison united in the ‘Y Binds of Matrimony Lennie, ‘L Yllulifzest daughter of Mr ugh. Garfield Green, Spring- $1.. and Wilfred Clarence. ' E. Vincent. i d 100$“ n a pow er ue ‘ with matching HCCQBIOTiw "0" u corsuge of white car- ,_ g1 The bride was attended by H» 0 ence Vincent, sister of the >_ "1 Who wore old rose w'th white ,1" and corsage of ipink u... The groom was ab‘ n"! by Wallace McLe , h °l the bride. After n buffet _ ma! the home of the groom, ., “P? 00111110 left for e. short “"0011 in Bpringhili, The out $008M were Mr. and Mrs. Crmeron. Remington Vincent will reside and their many o! h them many yoyous "Wily-wedded life. -s

Personals

friends of Mr . Geor B ~,,,,"",1,b= ' teregeted toliielr RN 0A successfully passed elm» examination having led

' “"0 been engaged

P101 at v; "h" "h7g1?

then ad- ,

sfhe 1 11

of the‘:

—ENAMEL AND Si! roaster: all size: at. Bracegfrlli-iltl-mgi

—8EE OUR. attroctiv-e- selection of Chr-smas greeting cards. Cvolirlies R-will v-ur. 12-11-12-21

POLICE COURT NEWS-At the city potce court yesterday mom,- 1118 l man charged with reciting, entering and theft from Ivan's 0100911. Richmond St. had his sentence suspended fo1- 6 lnonthg,

—-T0 LET — Apartment, 5 rooms End bath. range and base burner. Apply J. L. Davidson, Keniligngtog.

- -1

—T0_ LET - Good furnished home Wllh owner as boarder, Write Box 624 Summerside.

l2-l0-11—12-8i

—CI-IURCII MEETING Th Evenin Auxiliary of Trinity U11- ited C urch met at the home of the President, Mrs. Harold Milli- Bfln. on Tuesday evening. A very

was presented by the committee in charge. This being the annual meeting the new off cers for i943 were elected and installed. ‘The Christmas box for the Mission at Sydney was packed and s. social hour was spent. -S

BRACKEN finsr (Continued from paégve_l_i___

and human welfare, gainful oc- cupation for everyone, and loyalty to the King and faith in the Brit- ish partnership.

Progressive Policy

The icsolutfous presented to the lconvexition, generally primed with- out amendment or with only minor changes, represented what dele- gates called g, "Progressive" policy. Many of them were based on the statement of aims and beliefs is- sued following the Conservative Laymens conference at Port Hope, Ont. in September.

The resolutions gave the broad outline of the Conservative poicy which rank-and-file party sup- porters" wish followed. The more than 1.000 resolutions sent in to convention headquarters weze sum- marized and correlated by the re- solutions and policy committee whose chairman, Cecil G. Frost of Ilndsay, Ont , recommended thrm to the convention at large.

The resolutions caied for sup- port. of the fighting forces to the limit ‘of Canadian resources. for formation of an empire war couri- cil and cost-of-living bonus pay- ments and veteran pensioners and to dependents of those now in the forces.

Under the ‘bsolutfions war vet- erans would not be demohilized until their econ...1ic security was assured, and they would have pre- feence in public employment. Pensions act regulations would be

veterans the benefit of the doubt.

An agriculture polo resolution urged establishment a central form bank to provide farm credit; at low interest rates, and o. p ire stabilization corporation with the duty of controlling price fluctua- tions. Generally, the resolution expressed full sympathy with the mrmers‘ position and urged that farm organizations be consulted in tine development of farm policy.

Sharp debate flared at the n1crn- ing session over o, resolution i11tro- duced by E. E. Perley, Member of Parliament. for euvippelle. "m"! that the western armer be assured cf a domestic price of $1.25 o. bush- el for No. 1 Northern, wheat, and $i.i0 a bumel export. price.

Eastern delegates protested the resolution, but it ftially was ep- proved by a show of hands.

H. H. lvlilner of Edmonton, Chairman, had left the chainnens table when L. W. Fraser of Ha Fax seized a microphone on the ioor and led the culls for the Chai man to return. Mr. Milner came back.

“There has been a misunder- standing," ssid Mir. Eraser, “R116 matter should be discussed again, as many of the delegates were not; clear on what they were voting.

Mr, Miiner ruled the discussion closed for the time being. He said it might be brought up later.

“Forgotten Men"

Mr. Perley and other western speakers who rose durzig debate on the resolution said the westrrn wheat-producer is the "fcrsfllle" man" in Canada.

Eastern delegates expressed 0p- oosition to special provision in the Convention's statement. of agriculu tural policy for the wheat farmer. They rNd rssofntions alrewdy ap- proved hnd demonstrated the Par- w-glgympamy with farmers as a

e.

When the afternoon session ened, some eastern delegate: sod there had been n misunderstand- ing when the vote W8! Mk0‘!!- since some delegates had believed they were voting on an amefldmwli rather than the Perlev NSIQIIIUQH-

Mr. Milner denied that steam‘- rollef tscticrfilwerghlfil fig;

nmch 118 $11.1... had canted was upheld by a show of hands.

The Labor Relations Resolution ur-geq uniform labor regulatlmil.

raised the BYSI-Bm 01 cimmlvfi bargaining, upheld the workers right of free association and r0- posed g national labor re-MOM boail-ddfor the settlement of ind“!-

es.

“'3... ‘$3.01.. on urged devoid?- ment. of Canadian resources f0!‘ welfare. education end health 0f Canadians vrimerflv- A0001" "l: evory person able and readY l work should be assured of 811M“ occupations, with sufficient mean! to maintain a home and facnily-

The State had the dut of main- tlinln at high level t lfl¢0m9 1nd INA of liv‘ of individ- llll citivens. to mllnten the ~ oipie of private initiative n to in tiato projects which private en- tcrn ise could not undertake.

The resolutions favored a social security program with emoiovmflit insurance psyrments for the main- tenance of unempi eblel. 1'0""- ment insurance. 0r 01¢ I80 pensions at e reduced ege. ade-

- OOGIUOOR. " “h! received her training. S "II mo.

ldQl-ll

lo r u- 1.11.1 <1 w“ if“ nxiithgg‘ 111a nwidxe‘

impressive Christmas programme '

administered on the basis of giving s1

Also Short Subjects Shows 7.30 9 9.15

___frnr. CHARLOTTETOWN ousizomn

BEIITIIM. BIIARBIMI

This column is reserved for new: of local interest, but. advertising of n newly nature lnny be marten at live cent; a word, strictly pay mule in advance,

cannons mnnm ._ Twe glngee on Lapthorm Ave. were

roken into Wednesday nleht, but 1107111118 was stolen from either.

CORNWALL‘ PASTORAL CHARGE - Services Sundn Dec. l8 are u follows: Kingston, l up.- New Dominion, 8 .m.; Cornwgl, 7.30 p.m.; S. Schoc . ll up. Rev. J. R- Slllnnei’. minister. 12-11-11

FINED $10 — A ill Bomhflw WM I m8l0 “$313103: costs by Bti on Mug tnte G

SUMMERSIDE

~11 - u _ 1» c111»- o...» . i

QM KR

T. E. IIIBKEY

Chartered Accountant Office at White Star Laundry Sllmme "‘ , P_E.I.

Young Polish Refugee Knows Why We Fight‘

'I‘i1e following lines are by m 11- year old Polish b0 rMfl-Ylln 30nd‘ ler. son of Dr. S. andler. 110W 0! Aiberton, P. E. L. Dr. Bandler and family escaped to Canada. after the Nozi invasion of their country- Young as he is, and still compara- tively unfamiliar with Lhe Enflllsh language, Martin quite emphatically knows what the War is about:

"KEEP IT UP." What. is it we fight for? To it the hills, cliffs, or the shore? No 11ot for that only, We fight for freedom and do it

fondly. What would we do without it?

Why don‘t We go and die’! Is it. becrusc 11c me 1-;r'fd or shy? No that would be furrage, No we don't do it because we have courage. What. would we do dead?

Yes let's fight, H; out, If it is the hills, cliffs or the shore. Let's not be knocked out.

i Lets, buy Victory Bonds Vtpflbeinsigg,

pensions.

The Dominion had an obligation- to see that evezy citizen received| medical and hospital care. Ap-| Dointment of a mnister of social; security and reconstruction was. "dvovflied as wel as a ministry on, veterans‘ affairs, to deal with pen-‘

ons, allowances, land settlement‘ and similar matters.

Discuss Name

Ml‘. Lawson's motion called for the direct change of the name No.- torial Conservative Party to Pro.

gressive-Ccnservatlve Party. "Lest m-I motives in presenting this resolutid: be misinterpreted, I want it. understood that I have noti sponsored and am in no way sup-_ porting the candidature of Mr.‘ Bracken," he said. | 1

The delegates had shown they wshedkthe pazty to be progressive by, the.r approval of progressive poicy, he added To make the pio- gressive policy easily visible to the general public the name should be Changed. Senator [Dllig Cote of Ottawa seconded Mr. Lawson’; motion, '

Thomas- Maher of Quebec raid that tn i927 the party drew up e. progrrm 11nd went to work under the name “Conservativefi” It came mto power.

"I propose we do the same thing again," he added. "It is not neces- sary to change the name to come into power." The fortunes of the mberai party once sank so low that Pr me Minister MacKenzie King had said it was in the “Valley of Humiliation."

"He did not change the name and he came back to power," said Mr. Maher. “I say we ghould keep the name, go out am fight-and fight fairly—-and we shall win."

Lt-Col. Alan Cockeram, former Conservative Member of Parlia- ment for York South, said a mange of name at this time would be a sign of weakness. All leader- ship candidates should have an equal chance, and if a change in the name were made at the after- noon session, “the nominations to- night might as well be washed ou ."

Donald Fleming of Toronto nid those who wondered cbout thl Part being progressive shmild be can ced b7 the resolutions pass- e .

Hon. Earl Rowe. Mrmber of Parliament for Dufferin-Simooe, said he resented the way the name- chnrige had been brou ht before the convention, but ssi there wu good reason for accepting "progres- sive" as part of the party name because of the progressive nature of the policies be ng adopted.

Al. Smith of Calgary supported changing the Part name to "Pro- gressive-Conservat ve." If the change were not made everyone who tried to-say the party was pro- greulve would be confronted with the convention's action in refusing to accept the proposed change,"

he 519d.

Two of the younger Conserve- tivee in the hell-Wiliirm Ann- strong of Regina and Wiiliem Archer of Sydney, N.S., the latter in Navy uniform-opposed any change in the party name.

“I say no for the young people",

slid the former.

"Iwnnt to go home llylng f em still as Nltoml Conservative,” nid 29-year-old Archer.

l-IM Bisaett of Windsor. NS., opposed any change in name, no matter how it were arrived at. People were divided into Liberals and Oonversatlves and conservative tradiflons were so old it would be

poor to have a good policy and s

PROFESSIONAL CARD‘

‘pearance in an attractive

P is J. Twe te d chitin ‘i?! eyi? x ‘ysfiliiutm t0!’ water frequen by fish, The fine was paid,

SUCCESSFUL DANCE HELD ._ The Queen's Canadian Bombed Fund will benefit to the extent of 8300 ll result of n dance held

lat the a rt on Monday lest and .°'1’8"1l1¢d Rnyal Air Force wivos ‘ 1‘.‘Z'.ii“£’.‘tiii?i’.i..5f“‘ ‘m’ "mm"

v nnnusr crimson 1-1211 - a

riiyssimwwn “is?

ch11“?! veltordsydnfgrnggn, 5%:

gig‘?! W"! Present and the lovely 5753' 01' knitted BOOdl, B! h

cm mm‘ ‘"1088- fllircns. 8113-3151; Mk1“! elfi- 501d very quickly. Ten

W08 served from 4 to ‘l o'clock.

KNIGHTS 0F PYTngAg M551- -The regular weekly meeting m the KllightS 0f Py hlag w“ he“ h their hal last night, There w“ ‘u 800d attendance of members pig. sent. It was decided that the elec- tion of ofiisus be pastpmjgd go,- a W091i. Regular routine business was oanried on, after which the members enjoyed 11 social game o1 cards with light refreshments,

Y's MEN'S cum MEETS- row. A. lxDrew Gardiner outlined what. the Y: Men's Club were planning in the matter of Christmas cheer for needy children at the meeting of the cl11b last night. The chair- man of the meeting was Mr. Wal- ter Wilson. and the guest speaker, Mr. Ernest Smith. Superintendent of the National Park. who spoke on Fbrestrv. Mr Eric Wilson was the Wily iuest present.

COLLEGE TIMES-The Deeem. ber issue of the College Times, or- Ran of the students of Prince of Wales 6011089. has made its ap- cover featuring the three service forces. It contains a choice variety of reading mutter and reflects much credit upon the editor Gerald E. Féosfger and his associate editors grid s a .

CHRISTMAS CAROLS LAST NIGHT - The familiar strains of Christmas Carols were heard on the streets of Charlottetown last night for the first time this Christmas tide. as the Salvation Army Serenaders, eleven in all,

sang the beautiful old carols. Many complimentary remarks were heard and a splendid spirit of apprecia- tion was manifest by all, The pro- ceeds from the serenading enables the Army to provide Christmas din- ners for the needy. and to carry on relief work during the winter months. The Sercnaders will be heard each night until Christmas. Any contribution made at this time will be appreciated

NAVIGATION INSTRUCTORS REQUIRED BY TIIE R.C.A.F. AD- plicants between the ages of 23 and 45, having a University Degree in Applied Science or any other type of engineering, or having a. Degree in Arts with specialization in Math- ematics or Physics, followed by ex- perience as a. teacher of Advanced Mathematics. or qualified Land Surveyors. well versed in Mathem-

. .A. . ing Centre, Moncton. As applicants are used for instruction work both in classrooms and in the air. they must. be able to pass an aircdew medical examination.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY- ercl of the late Miss M11131 O. Mec- Queen was held yester ay after- noon. A short service was held at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. MacQueen, Wood Islands. Funeral services were held in Wood Islands Presby- terian Church. They were conduct- ed y Rev. W3. MacPhnil, who also officiated st the cemetery. An exceptionally large crowd was pm. sent at the funeral service, and many beautiful floral tributes showed the esteem in which the late Miss MaoQueen was held. Pall-- bearers were: Sidney Stewart, WHIGIOD Taylor, Eldwyn Mpg- Millan, Norman Bell, Norman Mar. tin and Louis Ross. Interment, wood Islands Cemetery.

WEDDING LAST EVENING _ A prett wedding was eolemnized at the iliop’: Palace last night when Miss Arvills. White. elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. White of x113; Street became the wife of LA . H. Klrkbright, R..A.F., c-f I-lal- ifax. lilnglandd. Th; bride wore l

us o bott green crepe wi het to match and lack scoeuories. Mn. York Gallant was bridesmaid and LAO. McMahon acted as best man. An excellent dinner was served by the bride's mother after the ceremony. Among the many guests resent were Group Ceptsinend I. Blake, Out of town truest: included Mrs. Mc- Kellm arid Mrs. Clyke.

SPECIAL SERVICES AT SPRINGFIELD WEST — Rev. A. E Todd M.A.. and Mrs. TOdd 01 North River recently spent s week at Springfield West in special Church-week Services assisting the Pastor, Rev, A. A. Macbeod. Bach night; e. different part of the

Furi-

Qilirch’: work'was stressed. Mon-

1k

PAGE SEVEN

r, '

11's WATERMAN"S 1011 EVERYONE

IN gifteytoday, practical makes porlocl ; ; ; mg Wetermnrfe in the practical and welcome gift for‘ elbwhetiur ntbomearnbrondJ-hreiltbegifttbn: he?! '81! W550i. lififlllfll 7°11 the enguly awaited wordfrom tboeefnrewq. I-Ierqeoqigthqflg

S b P d l

firm-Ci. i.‘!.i’.i“’-*a!.%

the Waterman‘! hlturq um p".

m Iii}

fish; Three nsizre, u“ . .54

S

CD

everyone can afford to send . . . the gift everyone will

appreciate . . . for theta’! n Waterman’: to fit every budget, a style to suit every band-in n wide choice of 14 kt. pereonnlfnd points.

'80?‘ lor ITIJIIr-Jhwefi prqlqt fiyplug f‘?! thefetxfilelilencc, not) , an poo “ ' b ' hpcmfhrne Jflnurl, h“ w‘

Atnd you can be euro ofWetu-mnrfe-Cenadn‘: first

and finest ' '

pen-regardless of price. Smooth

writing perfection . . . durable dependability . . s

larger ink capacity . . . inltlnt

,' _ and starting

: . . no blotting. That's why they'll write “Thanh

for the Weterxnnnhl"

III!’ a

with the

pen-pencil ecu in choice of‘ flireenppmprin

M"352" SERVICE SET

g, sturdy, dependhble. I11

Women's Servloe Sol. —£une n above. h: emails

NURSES’ ENSEMBLE

Pen, Pencil, Thermometer; Inert in pearly white.

nblci. wconvmi

o, Waterman

day, '1I'ie Church School, Tuesday, ‘Kile rctuig Peoples Work. We - nesday the Roll-Cali Thank Of- fering, fllhursday, the Missionary Enterprises, and Friday 31/011801- 13m, , d brought stirring messages each evenin . Mrs. Todd led the congregations singing and rendered several solo selections- The Thank-offering amounted to more than two hundred dollars. Trig life of the Church was spirit.- ually revived. The sex-vicar of Mr- Todd and hi! wife were 40917 ID- preciated by the conlffiklfilml-