I‘

1 " "r

______.___

e S

t WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS: Mn John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone ll) SUMMEIABIDI and PRINCE COUNT!

m“, Subscriptlml- Advertising should be rm with am. Pond.

may be boil nt daily Gwmn ‘ Sunni

stsny o! the following my". h

ersldei

“bu”, Water Street. Gourliee Drugstore. Water Street, more“,

53kg”, Water Street. Mari

Qlllllel. l1 ormvule Street.

m Guardian will be delivered to sn! home in Bnmmerslde by ,5“ at 2c per clay or 10o per week. Phone £89 for this service or "m- order to the boy responsible for deliveries on you you",

“m”; In reserved for new: el tntrrerl, but more may be Inserted ll I

. ‘om, strictly psychic in

. gnlDS! See our as- lylaS-TLIMPUGS Rexall B11185- ' L-11I7-l1-27-3l.

I Li u- Lump Lime, vory me, w P'ziiia.."am..= s:

~15 REX‘. for stomach GOUYIILS Rexall Drugs. “' ' ' L-lll7-11-2T-3I.

FOR VICTD-RY, Vim and You gt‘! IIIEIII fill lTl '1» yeur round tonic. vllfs itsxtill Drut-‘S- L-l117-1I-27-3i.

q."

outrun norm-nus for ugirliiyloi" Drug 00.. LXEIISIIIK-

Izmir AN!) SALE of home .1 Prcsbylvrltlll Church Hall, féttty. Sdturtluy, November L-47l-Il-10-25-28.

g SALI‘ — store building ice llUllsJ dt Borden, formerly id or Leila)‘ Sherry, Apply to t, yr Btll, sdiciwr, sununer-

L-986-11-26-2l.

OING NlCI-lLY-It is pleas- w {eucfl that Miss Blanche d. ghter of Mr, and Mrs. e W. Hopi; of Summerslde is - g good rcrovery from her .. oprratiuir-S.

IIOE SAVINGS FOR. TH g5 l-‘AillLY-Real bargains us, indies‘ mid chi‘dren’s foot to IILIIK the fifth anniver- sale of sheen and Maclnnis and Shoo Store, Summerside. I.—ll48-11~28—2l.

. IIRNED HOME-Mrs. Levine . hu band lost his life when plane rune d:wn off Point Isl". lemnlly for her hOYYW in

its, Nu. ncfimllflfleti b slslfirs, who have been witi durng the post week. Much

thy ‘s cxterred in the young t in her gricf-S.

"TERIZ-llhb K N I T TING a Mrs, Bradshaw was hostess rrek fcr the I. O. D. E. Knit- Clu‘) at hvr heme on Central i. Aitm ll lllClISfllIL and pro- ltaitcrztocn stieut In knitting rs comforts, tea was served by hostess and a social hour en- .—S.

T. IIAIIYS IIIIIDGE— The Bridge b-riore Advent W05 cn Wednesday afternoon In an"; l-lrtll with a very good finer. The hostesses were S G. Mrirriam. Mrs, Wilfred iy and Miss Gladys Holman.

> II ANNIVERSARY SALE— mark the beginning of our par in business we hflvfi t- prices on our new swirl! t; grade footwear. we also big clearance in ladies high ihoes. broken lines, we carry piete ling of Goodrich and Percha rubber footwear. lllfl smart. sheen and Mac- Water Street, Summerside. L-l148-l1-28-2I.

IIYIVAI. 0F BOAT BUILD- me very nifty harbor boats ~ ll corvcttes are being turned llmtmmcrside these days and "millet-ed are slippi into htcr and away to swel the - cl Canada's. ever increasing .'l‘ne boats have covered cab- "- are fitted with silent Diesel “ -This work commenced ear- Jvlv ntrl t.- under the dircc- altar frm of Palmer and Wil- Wh“ Pr!‘ uuw btrldlng a lallw ouu on the water front tilt of lumber, ctc. It is good the rcvivnl of shipbuilding trmsrsirlo d town which cum ll g: shipbuilding centre. It Ht is only in a small way, '1' is Always hope that it Increase. The building oi the " r boats is port of Summer- lwir oiiorl. the boats will be For cczsvl potrol._-S.

uly Toilet Sets

if GIFT THAT LASTS

‘thin sure to please if . ouse one of these.

'" l0 suit every purse. m

‘Wm $3.00 to $30.00

Lil's Drug Store PHONE a7

"‘ -4.4.l_r,I .

sdvertielng o! I‘

-BUY Enamel ho h Id . oils Lt Bruce's. fifflffi-Il-‘Zlttfillll.

-w.lu'ran - Model A rord or at Chevrolet. Louis Mop N _ nm- L-fleéfl-fiv-VZIIA-Xlll

-BUYING live and dr _ "Y. daily. Webster's Stanésieigngriw. ton. Bernard and McQuaid.

b829-Ii-15-18-20-22-26-29

-PERSONAL oncmmo CARDS —We have a. lovely selection. order

at once so as to get the exclusiv 18518115 you wish. Foley's Drug Swre- L-11o1-11-2o-o1

—ARRIVED SAFELY — MI‘!- 8 S. Beaten of Wilmot has received word by cable that her friend and classmate, Miss Hattie MagLglne has arrived safely in England__$_

—l. 0. D. E. MEETING _ The regular monthly meeting o: the Sstde chflmer of the 1. o. p. a. was held in St. Mary's H311 on Thursday afternoon. M13 gum me Recent presided. Mrs. Perry the Secretary read considerable corres- pondence Nlflllng to the w“ Wm, of the Chapter which was discussed at length Owing to the absence or M155 WW". war convenor, the usual report on that part of the work was not given. It was decided to give twenty-five dollars to the Blanket fund.—-S.

—PRETTY AUTUMN WEDDING —A Very pretty autumn wedding was solemnized on Thursday eve- ning at 7.30 at ‘Irlnity Parsonage, Summerslde. Rev. K. c. Sullivan ‘lfflfilal-iflll. when Miss Simonne Stella Page of Montreal became the bride of Lac. Philip Henry Prlmeau of the R. C. A. F. at S’Side and fonnerly of Montreal. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Cannon, St. Eleanors. The bride wore a pastel blue chiffon floor length dress with turban and shoes to match. The bridesmaid was dressed in pastel blue crepe with rosebud trimmings. Their bouquets were of carnations. After the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Cannon. where a delicious luncheon was served bv the hostess, the house decorations being carried out in pastel blue and white, those as- sisting in serving were: Mrs. Eva Page of Montreal. sister-in-laiv of the bride; the Misses Lila and Doro- thy Cannon and Jean Nicholson. Music was furnished by members of the R..C.A.F. and a very pleas- ant program was carried out. Later in the evening the bride and groom left on a short honeymoon; the bride travelled in Empire blue dress with seal coat. On return they will reside in Summerside. The young people of the district gave the new- ly married couple s. delightful chiv- ari and were treated to some ne- freshments upon their departure The happy young couple have the best wiifes of a host of friends-S.

Personals

--Dr. and lvlrs. A. R. Grant have returned to their home In summer- side from s visit to Truro, NS-S.

-Mrs. Harold Schurrnan, who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital has returned to her home very much improved in health-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wells of Summerside left this week to spend the winter months with their daughter in Worcester, Moss.

._1v[1-,|, Frederick Clarke has re- turned to her home in Wilmot after spending a. short time in the Victoria General Hospital at Hali- fax, N. S.—S.

-Mrs. L. C. Lewis has returned to her home from the Prince

w County Hospital, where she tinder-

went an operation. I-Ier many friends will be glad to know that she is recovering nicely-S.

—Mrs. John MacFadyen, Ken- slrlgtnn, has received s "cable" from her husba * Tpr. J. R. Mac- Fadyen announcing his safe arrival

gland.

—Sergt. Rona'd MacNeill of the P. E. I. Highlanders, who recent- ly underwent s serious operation is st present on sick leave, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F, MacNeill, summerside-S.

—Mr. Albert Walker who has been visiting his home In Kensins- ton with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John W. walker has returned to Halifax to resume his duties. Mr. Walker holds a position with the employ of the CNR.

Far East Peace

(Continued from page 1) 7T». ed‘ __hat t e sate nepcrfiizrifto?

day for discussions on the far eastern situation. This was believ- ed to be the first time the posi- tion has been explained officially to Canada since the renewed dis- cussions with Japan started two weeks ago although Canada has been kept infozmed of the day-to- day developments. . Wrong conferred with Stanley H, l-lornbeok, adviser to secretary Cordell Hull on far eastern sf-

rs.

A high authority‘ summed up the principles underylng the pol- icy of the United States as fol- lows:-

i. The United States stands for the status quo in East A516 with the exception of Chins and Reno; Indo-China on which there will no compromise with Jottin-

2. The United Btltu will be 0n

guard 9°!“

sgeinstlllv Y.

MERSIIDE: GUARDIAN

CHRONICLE

AND PRINCE COUNTY

,_Z'_———T:L

tnsunnntit

ALL umss aunt uurranr

Summer-side

Japan, following the lead of Ger- many in Europe, of gradual in- filtration and encirclement of strategic positions.

8. The United States, definitely committed against sn extension of armed aggression in East Asia. has a vital interest in maintaining supply sources in that area, ar- ticulnrly In relation to the Philip- pine Islands which already are rinsed on three sidfid by Jytponess‘ mllita garriscns.

4. T e greatest threat facing the United States would be an at- tempt by Japan to control the whole of southeast Asia with its infinite resources and strategic importance.

5. There will be no agreement with Japan that will sell the Chinese down the river nor will there be a compromise with the Japanme which would permit them to retain control of French Indo-China.

In some quarters in Washington, particularly in congressional cir- cles, there is s disposition to be- lieve that Japan is running a colos- sal bluff but this view does not seem to be shared by diplomatic sources who fear Japan i5 too far involved to back down without losing “face", the all-important consideration In the Orient. These sources say there is practically no hope that Japan would agree to pull her tzoops out of China and French Indo-China. the two car- dinal points in the American pol- icy,

Dapt. L. A. Moore Addresses Y’s Men

Captain L. A. Moore who recently returned from a trip to the far north was the guest speaker at the regular supper meeting of the sum- merside Y‘s Mens Club. The supper was served in Epworth I-lall by the ladies of Trinity United Church So- cial Club and a hearty vote of thanks was tendered the ladies at the conclusion of the delicious re- past.

Mr. W. A. Currie presided and Mr. Fred Osbourne who has just arrived in Summerslde to spend the winter months, was an honoured guest. Mr. Osbourne ls a light- IIOIISGKGGPEI‘ In the Labrador dis- trict aml for the past few years has wintered in Summerside. lle was a former member of the Y's Mens Club.

Captain Moore's Address

Captain Moore vtllo is BIWBYS B" interesting speaker gave in his us- uni versatile way a. most delightful account of bis sojourn In the Northland. Some very fins lantern slides depicted the scenes and showed the intimate lives of the people. Many remarkable photo- graphs of huge icebergs and the wonderful rock formation of the coastline were of special interest.

Captain Moore exhibited some native Eskimo clothing and furs; also models of native birch bark canoes. The clothing and skins are all made and tanned by the wom- en who are very clever with their needle and have excellent taste In designing.

A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered the speaker for his most In- teresting address-S.

Activities of The Air Forcc

The farming and fishing activities having reached the quiet stage haze fggulled 1n IIQBVY All‘ F0702 91145 - mentg in P E. I. Many calls h!" been sent out bi’ the 1°C“ m‘ cruitlng office of the R. C. A3: to Island residents. It has bee? l~ P intention of the Recruitin O I661‘ to offer every qualified Is d ‘AP- pllcunt an oportuntty of lmmedl" enlistment in order that his train- ing may commence Pr!" W Wm‘ Whiter weather. That many mfll have accepted this oplwft-“fllty h“ been proveu by the number 0f m‘ Iistments effected this week. Those enlisted from‘ last Saturday to yes- Sta ar a es i Aitken, Summerside. General Du- ties; Lloyd 1. Martin. Dundee. SW1- (lard Tradesman; Joseph C. Mu" phy, Bradalbane, Standard Trades- man; Francis A. Noonan, Albany. General Duties: 130mm L~ WM‘ dell, Keliys Cross. Stwdmi Tradesman; Arthur H. ‘Travers. Tlgillsh, Standard Tradesman; J- Ernest Bolger. Bradalbanc. Stan- dard Tradesman: John A- Beckett. North cape, General Duties; Ar- thur Macbran, Canoe Cove, Gener- a; Duties; Pius B. McMillan. Mount Stewart. standard Tradesman, John J. McCormack, New Zealand. Gen- eral Duties; Chester L. Bovyer. Genfgetown, General Duties; Spur- geon MacLennan, l-lartsville, Gen- eral Duties: Georse W- Herd"- Cherry Valley, Standard Tradss- man; Earl o. MacL-ean. High Bonk. General Duties; Joseph B. SheP- herd, Charlottetown. General Du- Meg; Clifton W. FItuGerald, Aims, General Duties; 905°" 3- 9W!‘ lag, Kenslngton, Standard Trades- mgn- Preston A. W. Neill, North Milton. General Duties; Michael C. Demwy, Albany, Standard Trades- man; Kenneth R. Platte, Elrnsdale, Goneflll Duties: 3°11" E- Bolster. guru-y, Standard mman

by Francis v. Donnelly, Pooh's sul

Plan special Program at Mount Stewart

A n" technique In adult educa- tion will be sttemirted at the exten. slon course presented by the Ex. tension Department of St. Dun_ stuns University to b, hep-y at Mount Stewart next week, Th. course is under the perssnul rib-cg. ticn of Dr. J. A. Min-play, rudim- g1 tihghllnivfrility, b

I06 dl. Inln ; i; wire ssl§li2%"€:*§“*3 fir’? topics mrfimvtfst u m" comm . Ins Nova Scotia and New uéwruxgsvivfi supplemented by s local staff, v11 conduct the 00111345, Among the v].- itln lecturers will be Prof. A. B. M hold andMrs, J. P. Delaney, of the Extension Department of st Francis Xavier University, and Mr: gig-Ell Milli-DWI‘. “Del-t in soils and

DI‘. J. T. Orphan, Riofesgor d economics and sociology at g; Dunstans University and Prime 0g Wales College. Mr, w, R, gnaw “Dal-Whig gnngmisor '

- - . ell-n , I to Credit Unions and othgfivlllr gig: lectures and conduct round teblq discussio .

U011. Standard TTIIGCSIIIMI) William M. Naddy, Greenfield, Standard Tradesman; Leo P. Mclsaac, Earns. B1139. Standard ‘Tradesman; Jug- QPh F- Blaquiere. North Rustico, Standard Tradesman; John J, pa. I011. Rollo Bav West, Standard ‘Tradesman; Cecil W. Muttart, Al- bany, Standard Tradesman; Ken- neth W. Dewar, Brudenell, stand. ard Tradesman; John H. MacPhdil, Mflrshfteld. General Duties; John F. McDonald, Charlottetown, 0m. eral Duties; George F. Butler, Mon- tague. Standard Tradesman; Les- ter W. MacDonald. Wood Islands, Standard Tradesman; Donald A. McEachern, Charlottetown, stand. "d 1751165111811: Thomas R. Hen- df-‘rsvn. Alma. General Duties; Pat- rick U. Ciarkin, Charlottetown, General Duties: Frank L. Greene, Montague. ‘Iractor Operator; Thomas W. Stewart. West Point, Standard Tradesman; Harold V. Cullen, Charlottetown, General Du- ties; William B. McArthur, North- lm. General Duties; Arthur Malley, Aiberton, Radio ‘Technician; Basil N. Benton, Commercial Cross, Standard Tradesman; Joseph E MacDonald, St. Peter's Bay, Gener- al Duties; James D. McInnis, St. Peter's Bay, Standard Tradesman; John G. Coffin, Rollo Bay West, General Duties; Willard F. Hier- iihy, Coleman. Standard Trades- man.

These men left Charlottetown carrying with them cigarettes do- nated by. and with the good wishes of the Provincial Government. Ar- rangements for the distribution of the cigarettes were made by Mr. A. G. Bruce of the National War &r- vices under the auspices of the Carry on Canada Corps.

It is not expected that the op- portunities for enlistment in the Air Force in December will be as plentiful as those during this past month. However, there are still various openings available, and therefore, those men who might be qualified for any of the numerous positions in the Air Force, will be given every consideration if they apply to the Air Fbrce Recruiting office in Charlottetown.

Ditizens Meet

(Continued from page 1)

I they will supply certain first sid and fire equipment.

A general blackout in Prince Ed- ward Island may be required, he said, in case the enemy may get lost in attempting to locate Hali- fax. I-le spoke of the n of e warning system and stated that in Halifax there are 40 electric sirens which are being doubled and which all go off at once. to tell of s black- out. Here It may be necessary to ring church bells, fire bells and whistles.

Speaking of the control of light- ing, he asserted that no light should shine from unattended premises: lights shining directly to the all? are easily detected; and all outdoor signs must be extinguished from sunset to sunrise. These rules ere followed in Halifax. All lights must be extinguished when the war is sounded.

n, is an easy matter in a smell village where the main switches can b; pulled, but in l_a_i;ger_cit_les ele-

OUT OUR WAY

vators and other power-operated machines must be considered.

In enforcing the laws, there must be ample police and air wardens, he declared. In Halifax about 150 ex- tra constables had been placed on duty. This included air raid war- dens.

He cited the need of bringing the fire fighting apparatus up to stand- ard in every village, town and city throughout the province. "You must increase, enlarge and Improve the auxiliary fire department," he stat- ed. The auxiliary fire department should come under the Fire Chief; and the auxiliary police under the Chief of Police.

First All! Pesto

Regarding first sir posts, lvb‘. Hayes said that at first it was thought that many such stations should be established at various parts of the city but experience had found this practice wrong. Now there are four such poets which sro equipped to care for the in- jured. Emergehcy ambulances, which are light del verv trucks, are used to carry first ai to the in- jured. Members of the St. John Ambulance Corps Association are posted st these stations which has s doctor in charge. The ladies’ Auxiliaries sisO do an excellent work there as well as four trained nurses and the Red Cross and Boy Scouts. The Scouts. on bicycles as- sist greatly in a blackout ln mat- ters of communication. Red Cross emergency hospitals siso play s g-lcst part and should form a skele- ton for operations. They also keep an organized registration bureau to keep s check on injured persons and are responsible for transporta- tion of people In e, mass evacua-

tlon. The clearance of debris and

I11!!! demolition is e. matter for the city

engineer. There should be an or- ganization for first aid In the ev- ent of gas.

M for _lii' hid shelters the

. By J. B. William:

Again the finest Furniture Departments in the Province present their Christmas Display of "Gifts for the Home”. We invite you to visit our stores and see the newest fur- niture fashions for Christmas and through the New Yesr.

Dome In and Dast Your Ballots!

Eyery visitor is invited to cast their Ballot for one of the Big Free Turkeys-Everyone is eligible and will have his or her name entered on a Ballot. There is no obligation and all stand an equal chance of winning. Come in tomorrow- Cast your Ballot-You may be a winner!

Drawing Takes Place Saturday

December 13th At

At Each Store

SUMMERSIDE 8r CHARLOTTETOWN~ -

TURKEYS !

Be A Lucky Holman Visitor In Dur Furniture Departments

‘SUMMERSIDE 8L CH’TOWN

9.30 P. M.

danger is generally past before people can reach them, the speaker said.

He advised that citizens stay in their homes and refrain from get- ting out on the streets during an air raid; also to keep away from windows. In this country the first floor is probably better for protec- tion than the basements. In th latter occupants of a house run the risk of being trapped in s burning building If in s. car, park, turn off the lights. But If A person did not wish to remain In the parked nu- tomobile. seek a shelter, he said. On going to bed or out for an eve- ning, extinguish all lights, was his advice.

Every home mould be u. fire sta- tion, he advised. A bucket of sand and a shovel‘ should be kept handy the attic to deal with incendiary bombs. Also a. general house clean- ing to remove articles from the attic would be helpful.

Intent-Colonel F. C. Harrington. M. 0., general staff officer of Military District No. 6, who re- cently returned from the British Isles, in an interesting address, pointed out the danger of an at- tack from an enemy aircraft. He said that in his opinion he was “surprised it hadn't happened and it can happen.” I-Ie did not think that eiupicsive bombs would be used but. the greatest danger was from incendiarles. He gave s vivid description of‘ the workings of the latter. The job of the war- dens is to report fires, etc, he pointed out.

Mayor B, Roy Holman of Char- Iottctosvn pointed out the serious- ness of blackouts and said thatthe first practice blackout would be announced. December 3rd had been set as a tentative date but the blackout would not be held on this day.

Mayor John E. Campbell said that Summerslde wou‘d be with Charlottetown one hundred per cent in the matter of blackouts.