WESTERN GUARDIAN

Ill! Street Iast—l'houe 239-1

CINE-Ilia. John Pong, M W ‘ IUIIMIIIID AND PIINCI COUNT! News, Subscriptions, Advertising mus’ be left with lira. Pond The Guardian may he bought daily at _any of the following atorea in

. meraidcr- Bell llockatora. Water St. Toronto Bakery. Water Si.

G lice Dru to .Water 5t, all’: Gaude Bimﬂrauville 8t.

The Guardian will be delivered to

ler Boy at 2o per day or 10c s your order to the boy reapo

h in 8 eraide b weehwoneoé-dg-l for ‘tglraervice o:

his for deliveries on your route.

This column is reserved for news

f local interest but advertising

of

newly nature may be Inserted 1 4 cents a word strictly pay-

ole in advance.

WESTERN AUTO and Slit-l?! :5. wind sndvswater progé. 5pc;

.ues at Brace . L 7

MAIL ORDERS promptly at-

l... m Taylo Dru , . gtonw til-TI‘:

00 -l-I-l.

u

JUSTIN Rotter is now vim”. fox pelts daily at the of-

s vi B. hide.

Graham Rzgers. Sum- L-3l1-l-4-4i.

SPECIAL fox meal. cubes and

cilt; for win‘er ‘nv at Bra/es.

feeding. Order L-2ss-1-4-2l.

FILES, Rosy; Grindstones. Car- ‘Fiklllll: Grinding Wheels and

in s

took at L- 9-1-4-31.

VISITING AT ALBANY n Ives of Victoria, B. C. tin"; friend-s and relatives

any.

WANTED for a customer,

E at

a ap general _p\l1'p0S0 atgéieltlsedrlving

re. wei ht about i over t .00. Write Bruce's L-30’1-

POLICE

~21.

COURT-In ti!’

merside Police Court on Tuss- morning one drunk forfeited all of ten dollars and another

fined $6.50.

NOT IMPROVING- Friends

regret to learn that ge Taylor is confined

Ml‘. to his

a through illness _and is not

rst.

oved as well as was thouglét

“FLOUR SPECIAL” It Bede-

nt valued employee of

OCKEY-Kensiegtmr- Rink o

eay, January‘ bthvlluP. M. :2- ‘ s . X7 B W. - orlinqwvgudpﬂw? 11-304-1-4-21.

BATH 0F MISS I 0N — Many with deep

passed away at Carney Boston, Mass. on

Coulson was the on

r Mr. and Mrs. J r

f Sea. View and was tee! the Prince tal. She was onl 3t years ut in the short

PAULINE will

regret of the - of lviiss Pauline Coulson, Hos

county

of

e that she

practiced her profession had

nfe

i one

many warn friends, throuah iling devotion to duty and . Besides her par-

lyrothcr. lnyton, are loft erish the memory of a de- daughter and sister. The is being brought home ac-

vied by hermother and br wtho were with her dmi

D4 n‘

.

-ltonm HOOD d Cal Select Flourthe popugt brandgagt your dealers. _ -l0’i5-'!-28-tf.

--GASOLINI for farm or mill e ts less than 20c per ~a1- Ion. OnierﬁtlﬁandbliPgas engines at Braces. L-2Q9-l-4-2I.

—Ili CHARGE 0F FOX SHORT COURSE; ~10. John C. Jack left onMonray for Truro where he will have charge oivthe Fox Short Course which is being held at the Agricultural College at Truro. S.

-SAD NEWS RECEIVEIL-Mrs. Adams of Sea View has received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Wood at Medford. Mass. Besides her husband, one dluahter. Mrs. Kenny is left to mourn; also two sisters, Mrs. J. A. Sudsbury. scrim Valley and Mrs. J. Adams, Bea View. S.

—-WELCOMED TO THE DIS- TmﬂT-Mr; Rowe, who was re- oenti" appointed as station agent at Port H11. and Mrs, Rowe were tendered a party bv the member: of the Women's Institute and their husbands to welcome them to the community. 5,

-—CONGRATULA'I'IONS—MI. J. Elmer Pines-u. B. A. of the teach- ing staff of the Summer-side High School Academy and Mrs. Pineau are being congratulated on the ar- rival of a little daughter in the Prince County Hospital on January 9nd. Baby Pineau has the honor of oel the first baby born in the LIIOSP tal in 1939-6 '

—T0 TRAIN 0R It. C. M. P.- Mr. Clifford and

Mac-

day for Regina to train in the R. C. M. P. Mr. MacArthur pas- sed his examinations with high honors and his friends wish him every suocss n» the past three years Mr. MacArthur has ban a the staff of R. T. Holman Ltd. v s. —WEEK OF PRAYER. AT SUM- MERSlDE-‘Ihs week opened at Bummerside ay evening with rervice in Trinity Un- . luv. J, B. Wil

. -Il'UNEIlAL funeral of Mr. took

"Trinity United

"t

GU

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

—DB..W.B.Howa.t1twiIlbcab- senttremhkofficeuntllthefirll of Pdimld-ry. L-Md.

~31!!! MACDONALD, org-edit at the Presbyterian Church, Sum- ia plastic!“ ambit-leery“ H . . one 8. Bun " L-Ml-l-b-Ql. vusrannsY-m GM!!! ltdiwPherson place yuterday afternoon in and was very lamely attended by friends whowishcdtogytheiriastre- spects to a dear lend. Rev. L. E. G. Davies conducted the service at the house and grave. The pell- bearers were, Messrs. Charlie Peters, Eric MaoKay, ‘MacNal

M. L. . People's Cemet y.

Personals

—F‘riends wil‘ rqret to learn that Mr. Albert Jeffre of St, Eleanors is a patient in e Prince County Hospl .—S

—'I'he Misses Florence and Doris Nconan are visiting Summerside the guests of Mrs. Piteairtt-S

—Mrs. Colin hove. Borden, has entered the Hospital for treatmersit.

—Friends will regret to learn that Eugene Arsenauit of Palmer Read is a. patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

—-M.rs. George A. Howness, Surn- merside, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Edward Lidstone of Cape_Wolf.-S

—Mr. James Mac-Arthur of Summerside is a patient in the Prince County Hospital

-Miss Jean Ellis of Charlotte- tovm, spent the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis, Tyne Valley. S.

..—-Miss Mary MaoManus, of Monctoh. N. B.. is visiting in Al- bert/on the guest of Mrs. Joseph Keefe. B.

—Mim Dorothv Howard. Ken- slngton. soon-t- Christmas with Miss Helen Mill, Clermont.

—Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mill and Master Gerald. Clement, spent Christmas with Mrs. Mill's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cole, Spring

Valley .

—Friends of Mr. Diwid Bigelow. Lot l6 are pleased to see him out again after his serious illness. S.

at Prince of Wale= College

the holiday season with her mother, Mrs. R. J. Mac Tyne Valley.

to visit hi: mother. Mrs. ligcllrmi-s who is quite seriously ill.

--Mi=s Celia Gorrili of Boston has arrived on the Island to visit her mother at Tyne Valley whoJs ill. Mrs. Gorriilts many friends hops that she will soon be restored her usual good health-S

Goa-man. --Miss Inez m ed

- Ke .aoco friend Miss (rroken, R

town are spending a few the Par-och al hous

. $08 - of the latter's brother, Rev. . .

Croken.

0 That hot, fragrant plate of hash needs just one addition to make it perfect—a onerous dash

or, two of Heinz Tomato Ketchup.

is rich, red,

thick sauce imparts a wealth of appetizing ﬂavour to scores of diﬁerent dishes.

Heinz chefs use hi], red, right-olf-theﬂlﬁesdi- greed tomatoes-picked, cooked‘ and bottl the some day. They're ‘simmer-eel down with Heinz‘ owneged-in-wood vinegar-s,’ granulated su at, ‘racy Oriental a ices-bottled hot and fresh rom the kettle. On y this ‘famous formula can create the mouth-watering "sing" that makes so many dif- ferent diahea taste so much better. Treat-the family.‘ Serve Heinz Tomato Ketchup with your next meal.

"It ouraelb all ethos-of

._.____Z------ Use Minard’: for dandruff.

I-Ielna Chill Sauce, Heinz Cream of To- matoSoupaudHdua Tomato Juice all give you the eame ﬁachleu ﬂavour: n: pedigreed

mamas. Your-dealer has them all.

Stresses ‘Need

v _ (Continued from page 1)

hillflhimsen arose when ‘i: President entered. But he did nout as did his neighbo in the diplo- matic gallery, a plaud. Through"- uannsut mgoldmead sﬁthtmmti?“ has): laid lice literal. 8 l’ led

e ouse . ambled almost the gulmmﬁ- bsrrhlp cf congress. the Senate at the front. 1n 10 stiff-backed chairs arranged in a. semi-circle about the rostrum, the cabinet was seated. Vice President Garner and Speaker Bankhead presided Jointly.

_ Straight From Shoulder

Mr. Roosevelt wasted-and minced-no words in getting at the heart of his argument.

“War that threatened to en- velop the world in flames had been avertedz" he said almost at the outset; “but it has become increasingly clear that peace is not assured.

"All about us rage undeclared wars- military and economic. All about us grow more deadly anna- ments—mllitary and economic. All about us are threats of new aglgression~military and econo- m c ..

Thwe, he continued, threaten

the continued existence of cher-

Ameriean institutions-re-

li n. democracy and internation- a ‘good faith. ‘

‘There comes a time in the af- fairs of men when they must pre- pare to def/end not their homes a- lone, but the tenets of faith and humanity on which their church- es, their governments and their Zara’ civilization are founded," he

“The defence of religion, of democracy and of 800d mini a- mong the nations is the same fight. To save one we must make 11D our minds to save all."

Present United Front

. It was fortunate, he added, that the western hemisphere was united in a "commun ideal oi’ democratic government.‘ Tne United States was pledged to the protection of that hemisphere "a- gainst storms from any quarter," he Slid- He Pointed out, however, t that did not mean the Unit- ed States and the other countries of North and South America nad dissociated themselves from the nations of other continents.

"But. he continued. "the world has grown so small and the weap- ons of attack so swift that no nat- ion can be safe in its will to peace so long as any other single pow- erful nation refues to settle its grievances at the council tﬂiblﬂ.

"For if any {government bristling with implemen of war insists on policies of force, weapons

once give the only safety.

“We have learned that survival can not be guaranteed by‘ arming after the aback begins-for there ls new range and speed to offence.

“We have learned that long be- fore. any overt military act. aggres- slon begins with preliminar es of propaganda. subsldimd penetration,

he loosening of ties of good will, the stirring of rejudfce and the incitement to union,

"We have learned that God- fearing democracies of the world which observe the sanctity of tree; and good th in their deal s with other nations can not safey indifferent to internation- al lawlessness anywhere. They can not forever let pass, without effect- ive protest, acts of aggression a-

ster nations-acts w automatically undermine all of us.’ '

0f d8-

Defenoe Measures

Calling for “ad uate defence" he said it should be ivided into three clamen “First we must have armed forces and defences strong enou n to ward off sudden attack again: stra tions and key facilities assent ensure sustained resistance and ultimate victory.

"Secondly we must have the cr- rEanf-mt-ion and location of those

cy facilities so that they may be immediately utilized and rapidly sxpandedottn meet all needs wit out

anger enemy attack.

“In the course of a. few days 1 shall send you a ecial message melting recommend ions for those two essentials of defence a inst danger which we wn not safe as- sume will not come.

“If these first two essentials are

W- hh ilnaﬂiziati d tih d - thaet give theqgtdiyrlng Jbwi.

to see . hxgegtrong aﬂdn u ed nationedmay troycd n r r a- sudden attack? Buetzpaeven a nation well armed and well organ- fmm a strictly military stand- tet a. period of tlm 1890B ed - dnacnslion bebwdtaad to! and - 1W false economy and by other unsolved social pro- hlems at home."

Domestic Problems

th , ‘ to domestic pro-

the President reviewed the

last veats, calling them a period

of "far-flung internal mcpared-

ness," their uccompiishmen‘ ach-

aved “withgut any dictator’: on g; common " or any suppre s

civil ﬂGhi-l. .

ierviaionof the soc-

r

‘d ppeflnoryrgorxgdnisatlon

o. a

ernment. and dded a call I PM“.

limination govern- cf v

' Guial.

tsaetntoimrlrerr grinned '

“b . edand

“This nil-Del 01 lb t maintains that because Oil’ na income thlsnyear is hl.l&%.000.000.000. ours

Y a $60. .000 counta'y—"

It was the democrats turn to andhgleibum t thelrﬁlllohizublican ‘

dd 0W an country.

There was more and noisier ap- Dlglﬁse from the democratic side.

" r" m‘ tihispoinfofvlowit will log y- haveto reduce the present functions or activit of government

y one third," . Roosevelt €8““"“°£’z{{“” °° sh‘. "i" “iii scoop erespons‘ y ors reductions: and the congress will have to determine which activities

to be red "

are .

Among the items that would luvs

to be out Rowvelt mentioned

so ear congressional hear as veterans’ pensions," high- ways. flood control and national de- fence and included, as well aids to Elrimlmlre. relief and public works.

"The ass alone has the pow- er tn do this," he said. "as it ls the approprlat branch."

He went on to efine "the other approach to the question of govern- ment sa it “takes the tiorn t is nation ought not be and need not be only a $60.000,000.000 nation," “that at this moment it has the men and the resources sufficient to make it at least an $80,000,000,000 nation."

DESCRIBES

(Continued fram_12e8¢_12 ham. The money he collected he gave Lloyd Walker, another de- fendant.

Eventually he began to work with landing parties and he told of trips to several Halifax County seaside districts and a “half doz- en or so" trips to Port Jordon. on the Bay of Fundy shore. With him on the trips at various times were Regan, Walker, James (Jim) Bateman. Ben Johnson.’ William (Tim) Morash. also defendants, "Boston Torn" Rowe, “Boston Jack" Murphy, named by a previ- ous witness as higher-ups in rum- running, and murie Bonn. Ray Jerry Hartlen. "Doc" Cuvelier and William Armstrong, all of Halifax City or County residents. ‘

0n two occasions, he saw lee Julian. the crown's star witness.- who has given evidence _ dealing witih nearly two years of corn- manding small rum-running mnrtorboats.

At a card game at the residence of Thomas Pssiter, another de- fendant. Jaek Tanner had given him $100 but he knew of no ex-

‘planation for it. He had not been

playing cards and it was in ad- riil-‘On to his regular wanes. Tan- ner merely had handedittn him after receiving money from Rowe.

The day's first witness, Leo Julien, was under cross examin- ation by defence counsel nearly all of the morning sitting.

UNEMPLOYMENT

(Continued from_p_ege__l_)__=

minion. "The discouraging iwt 1-!-

aiter all these years. in past - cause of the clashing hlrisdiction of the Dominion and its provin- ces. ganeda still édfks lam-term leaisl on. compr ensive nlnu. and any inkecﬁttd qua-re for a attack unon

ills which have occasioned

tures."

e lumberi of N wick. ctﬁogeﬁmmo 3d British

serious interruption by mmbm

of boys and lariy, who courses.

young men. Darticu- onter the training

ls Committed

from cl

rs at McIntyre’: establish- ment. Mrs. J ‘ Isl/PO!!!“- who drank smne of e liquor also died, but, a coroner's Jiuy termed her death accidental. ,

In rapid-fire sessions. Mclntyres case went today thr - ary hearing and voluntary state- ment stages bcfore he was sent t0 trial’; M, theuprolhnlnary heart a. su vcr o e . Albert -

inte 4'1, said mucu- had been ggmih from the n88“?-

Taatlflee At Hospital

The court moved in-

m Your Food time You Distress!

The impairment of the gogoachfg often o ser out 1 uﬁil 1m is u» ﬁ-lldﬁﬁdfrlr and sustained. Burdock Blood Bitters ia a liable remedy for stomach dllo indigestion

Contln

\

Here‘!

‘ It's y -.\ a EATON'S

Mid-Winter Sale

Catalogue

Over 70 plﬂll enamel with exciting savings- hundreds of ceaeenable llnel Ind all priced e1:- treerdlnarlly low. If you have not received your copy drop a line to ﬂoneten or call at your nearest BATON Order Omen and a catalogue will be mall- ed I you kodlately

WUFRATFPMQL.

Need For Defences ‘Stressed

SAINT JOHN Jan. 3——(UP)—- Comprehensive plans for Atlantic coast defence have been completed Major Genera‘ E. C. Ashton. C. 13-. c. m. 0., v. 1), said in an interview todgLon arrival in Saint Jgn;

tom te’ h talroomtohear himmtys o”!

that McIntyre "bought

big bottles and sold it to m from to E cents a bottle." 1c. inte

‘ accused had to d the

had found a new place

stuff."

that it good

at rec “"t“‘“i..,t§‘d"“ii“ m co- a e r r e vkettims god dig; from the 81196-5 of poisonous methyl amohol. stmtemen no de-

committed to trial in higher court. The Judge set @000 as the pris- oner's bail, after prosecutor Jacques Ilbulrnier had called for $10,000 in view of the New Brunswick con- viction. Paul Desy, defence counsel, had protested McIntyre could not furnish $10,000

General Asirton is former 0111B! of the General Staff and is now a member of National Defence head-

uarters, Ottawa. He is 1n the Mair- iimesonetourof 0110f pennanent, and non-permanent forces.

Seen Need Of Defences

“Hon. Ian Msckerme. National Defence, is extremely 111' terested in the plans for the At- lantic coast." General Ashton stated He added that all 0! the question have been studied thor- o hly and the matter of financing tiring the com-

118 will be bmlwht DP d ing sesion of Parlinmeu

‘The country generally has come to realize the necessity of defence plans and during the last two years

*‘ the importance

training m all sections a m» Do-

ononmmsda General Alston will leave for et-

____..--—i 1,000 SHEEP DB-OWNED

OARLIHJE. Bid-One thnunm sheep were drowned on Rockclme Mas-sh near here when a 1118b tide and heavy rain ca/used wet- crs of the Beltway Eiﬂh to ntse and. floodtmenrairshiuless than l5 minutes.

‘an. AAA‘ ‘ALA;

Fine Silver Fox Pelts Wanted

For immediate order. Also interested in all

grades.

G. R. MACQUARRIE, SUMMERSIDE

L-345-1-5-4i.

Thursday,

Aylmers Jumbo Regular 19c Tin

zmzr

Extra !

FEARS

Lynn Valley Regular 15c Tin

2~2r

— — — SUGAR cmsr CORN

FLAKES, Special, 3 pkgs. — — — -— —

TAPIOCA, in bulk Special, 3 lbs. — -

PRUNES (90 to 100) Special, 3 lbs. - —

SUNNY BOY CEREAL (4 lb. pkg.) per pkg. 32c

LYNN VALLEY TOMATOES, Special

i’ 2"" "-"*‘°

Friday And Saturday Grocery Savings

ilrder These Today!

Extra !

FRESH

BEEF

15 0a.’l‘ina

17° Tin F

10o $551 _ 25c

I I‘ uruuoy

7c Cake 3 for 20c

Sliced BACON

Special Per Lb.

29°

Extra !

12 oz. Bottle

Clark's Ketchup - 15¢

DAIRY BUTTER

Specia|,perlb.-,————- 22o

DELICIOUS APPLES Reg. 39c, special, dozen - -- — 32c

FANCY PINK SALMON Reg. 15c, Special 2 tins - — - 25c 0

Save. Money

at

IIIILIIAIISSS and 1o |

q-q----.e...__f - _ A-