WEDNESDAY,

THE WESTERN GUARDIANI

AGENTS: l. IJII GOIIO CHI. SUILIEISIDI III

“Wail.

Innovl Sin III Ia It.

rumor oourrrr S?’ Advarihhg

News. Subscriptions.

The Guardian may Io begin daily at 8

rowing novel

Bell Bookstore. Water Since. Gunrilea Mark

Tomato Bakery,- Wlter Street.

anyalihefel-

DIIIIICIQ. Water liven. 0nd“. I’! Granville lttont

The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Snrnmereide. CarrierBoy ntzeperdnyorleeparweek. Phonedfllorlliiscerviee or give your order to tlu boy responsible for deliveries an your route-

-BUY insulated oiy board at Bruce's. . 1-8-2.

--sLATE surfaced shingles in at- tractive modern colors sold at Bruce's. -

-POSTPONED hockey game Bedeque Rink Wednesday, Jan Summerside Crystals vs. stars fr

iniddleton and Freetown teams.

---

—TENDEII.S for cheesemaker to: season of i945 for the Grand River Dairying Association. be in by 23rd of January. J. A. Brown. Secretary. I-d-d-Qi

—FALSE ALARM - Summer- side fire siren and bell sound about five o'clock yesterday morn- intg just at the hei ht of a gale oi wind and a rain s nm that d continued ii night. There was no fire however, one of the beads in the sprinkler system oi the PEI. Bag Co. Ltd. blew off and set off the alarm. There was consider- able water damage from the sys- tem on the first floor and in the basement where the jute is stor-

.-—S.

-FU'iAL SERVICES - The funeral of Lleut. Robert Grant Hewlett was held on Monday af- ternoon 90m the United BaPtist Church. O’Lcary. The serviw was conducted by Rev. E. J. Barrass oi

the Summerside Baptist Church.‘ assisted by Rev. George Cough of,

the United Church. 0'I..eary. The pallbearers were all members

Ira Ellis, Ira Dennis. 0rd Sharpe. Harry BOHWM‘. 6nd Jack Matthews. Burial was in the Baptist Cemeteryat Springfield.

-BRIDAL SHOWER-On IM- d:._v evening. Dec. 29 many friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I-I. S. Af- fleck, Bedeque, to tender Mr. and» Mrs. Ivan Craig a shower in honor of their recent marriage. Blanche Nocnan and Mr. Uoyd Craig were called upon to escort the bride and groom to the living room whicii was decorated with white and y-eilow streamers. A well-filled basket of gifts were carried in ~ Miss Hazel Jewell and ltiiss Ida Craig.‘ These gifts wcrc unwrapped by Miss Clara A1’- fl and verses read by Miss Ruby

', which were nicely ar-

on the table by Mrs.

c Montgomery and Mrs. yd Jcucil. The groom on be- i >' his bride and himself kcd zili_for their‘ lovely gifts.

all joined in singing “They c Jolly Good Fellows.‘ The ll)‘ i-ili ‘included glassware,

pt‘ etc. A delicious rvcd by the hostess, Arnold Hender-

ford Jcliy.

and groom many py wedded life. The ,.~.- will reside in Bede- e the groom is a. pros- DEICL: farmer.

--L6T PAUL'S CHURCH-In Gt Pauis Church, Summcrside on New Years Day, three Masses were saici ill honor of the day. Rev. J. C Mcizcnrild was the celebrent at the clsvcn o'clock Mass, and Rt. Rev G. F. Macbellasi V G de- lycrrd inspiring sermons at all

Outlining the events of the t ycvr, he gave a. resume of the nciai condition oi the parish. p.i.ing sncciril tribute to the many who had worked so well for the welfare of the parish He said that tvccnty four of the young men of Sr P ul‘s Church had so far made the ‘cc-rem.- sacriflce in this war, that we might be free Our losses might have been even greater and we have to be thankful that they were not so." He urged the eon- gregation to pray for a peace dur- fng the coming year a peace based on justice and charit children may not wtness another such war as we now are going through In closing. he wished his fic-cl; a happy and prosperous New Year peace o! conscience that surpasseth all understanding.

Personals

-Lieut. Charles Smltfh and Mm. Smith of Dartmouth, N. S. spent the holiday season with Mrs. Smith's pnents Mr and Mrs. W. I‘ Tzwlor, Kensington.

-Licut. (NS) Vera Allen and Pin. Albert Allen s-pcnt New Years with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Ezra Allen. St. Nicholas-S.

—AB. Gerald McNeil. RCNVR returns today miter vlsltlnq 1'11! zircnts, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mc- ‘oil. summerside.-—S.

-Ca.pt. Harold Arscnault of the Prince Edward Island Highland- -rs is spending n short leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ern-

Tenders to -

of, the Reserve Army. They were Mil-

el Arsenault, Summerside-S.

Fur Buyer At Summerside

I\ii-. it. N. (fi-lryan of Holt Renfrew and Co. Ltd., Mont- "cnl. will be buying all types of Fox Pelts this week at

OFFICE OF, Charles R. Rogers SUMMERSIDE

TEES IS A GOOD OPPORTUNITY T0 SELL YOUR SIL- VERS PLATINUMS RING NECKS AT BEST CASH PRICES

SMELTS

Now buying daily, highest market prices, prompt returns, expressage paid by us, containers returned

mobilize‘. “ill...

—-I-‘0B SALE. — Pew choice Standard Female Iibxes. Also males. G. B. Motheson. Freetown. I-S-li.

—ANNIJAL MEETING 1.01; I1 lhrmers Institute. St. Eleanor: Hail. Wed, January 8rd at I pm. Ali members kindLv attend. Her- old Linkletter Secre y. - i

--W OF PRAYER-The avi- of prayer will be con- one

-I'0I. BALE. rewind W working condition . Sinnmerside.

nual w

clues in Bummeraide. be held each evening in one of the

churches. On Sunday. January

14th. the concluding day. the reg- ular place.

-CIICIAL SERVICE - At 5t. Mary's Anglican Church. Summer- slde. the Feast oi the Circumcision was celebrated on Jan. lst with service of Holy Communion at l0 am. by the Rector, Rev. Arch- deacon G. R. Harrison. who also preached an appropriate sermons

Fridgen-liennedy Wedding

A very pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Bonaventures Church. Lakevlile, N.B.. when Rev. F- C- Carney united in marriage. with Nuptial Mass, Mary Agnes, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy, Lakeville, and William George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frldgen, Revenue. Sask. Th; double ring ceremony was us .

‘Ihe bride. given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white brocaded satin, fa- shioned with sweetheart neckline. fitted bodice and full skirt: the long sleeves ended in points over her hands. Her only ornament was a string of pearls. a gift of the groom. Her finger-tip veil fell from a coronet of tulle illusion and small white flowers, and she carried an arm bouquet of Ameri- can Beauty roses and maidenhair fern. Miss Ann Kennedy. who was her sister's bridesmaid, wore a gown of azure blue crepe. fash- ioned on similar lines to, that oi the bride. Her shoulder length veil fell from a headdress oi flow- ers in matching blue. and the car- ried an old-fashioned nosegay of mixed flowers. The groom was supported by his brother, PteRay- mond Fridgen, Revenue. Sask.

The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. At Oflcrtory. the choir rendered "Adeste Fiieles" and at the Com- munion. “Venl Jesus Amor Mi." At the signing oi the register. Mr. Phillip Callaghan, cousin of the bride sang "I Love You Truly". The Recessionl was, “On This Day O Beautiful Mother."

Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. The room was attractive with a Christ- mas tree and seasonal decorat-

ns. A group of bells hung from ta

1o

the chandelier over the bride's table which was centered with a four-tier wedding cake surmounted by a miniature bride and groom. white bell and wreath and flanked by white and red candles in sli- ver holders. Rev. F. C. Carney pro- posed a toast to the bride, to which the groom responded. Mr. Harold Mcfvor toasted the absent members of the family vi the bride and groom. The bride's gift to the groom was a birthstone signei. ring and to the bridesmaid a Mexican

brooch wit-h aquamarinestone. The‘

groom's gift to the best man was a Water-man's fountain pen.

For travelling the bride wore a two-piece ensemble of orchid wool with black accessories and gold wool cost with white wolf collar. They will reside in Summer-side, P. E.I.

Out of town guests were: Pte. Raymond Fridgen. Revenue. msk-i Cpl. Clair B. Kennedy. Moncton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold McIvor, Sum- merslde; Mrs. Mary Finnegan and Arlene Finnegan, Fredericton; MIS- Donald Williamson, Miss Hazel Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lenn- han. Woodstock; Mrs. M. E. Sulli-

van and Mary Sullivan. Wood-‘

stock. N.B. SWAMP RICE EXPERIMENT

LAGOS. Nigeria — (<7?) ~153-

swasrvn cul va-

well.

Four im-po nt swampy reg one in

the Province have been selected for

the experimnt, and the final re-

sults of the test are awaited with interest bv local runners.

‘ become a "sitting duck" for a few

pulpit exchange will takg‘

the '

om riooriv - Aui NM! - n94’; —Please Note- owing to the length of this Big Feature No short subjects will be shown first Show At 7 O'clock 2nd Show At 9.15 Matinee Thursday 3.30

cannon

._.___ .. I L... ' SUMMERSIDE

I h i»;

l l

__ i Citizens are howl’ to bee the 00110388 stnidents home for their holidays, namely. Misses Margaret Hardy. Helen Kerr, Jean Ramsay, Dorothy Johnston and Messrs Iionald England and Claude Wal- ace.

--_ | The young ‘people of Alborton ‘and surroundmg districts enjoyed the skating in the rink Saturday levenins. The rink is under the ‘capable manageime of Mr. Mont iHutt. and a new Rinkophonc has been installed.

Mr. and Mrs. Prod Johnston, Iilmsdnle, have the symPBfll-v oi ‘this oommuntiy in the loss of their ibeautiful heme Wednesday even- ing. The home was formerly own- Jea and built by the late Mr. and Mrs. E N. Johnston and was one of the finest homes County.

Mr. David l3 Hodyson, Halifax. is spending a rsw day's at his home here. When he roturn< to Halifax. Mrs Hodvson will go to her fenn- er home in St. George, N B 0 the winter months. Mrs Hodyson will visit her brother. Mr Dewar who owns the Dswar busincs; be- gun by h's father over eighty I/‘EEiYS ago.

C9

l

ALBEITON soTi-rn CHRISTMAS coxcan-r

The pupil. o.’

Albertcn, south staged their

Christmas

ing. December 20. Mrs .. finith presided The teacher Miss Bertha. Doyle was generously re- membered with gifts

At the conclusion of the program Santa Claus appeared and dis- tributed gifts to pupils from a prettiiy decorai/sd trsc

The f0ll0\l'll'l[1 was the program

Christmas Overture. Merry Christmas, (chorus) Welcome letters. Why? (recitationJ The sick doll, (dialogue) Wishing (a reel- tion.‘ A Secret. Jolly 01d St. Nichole. (chcrusu If You Were Me A Puzzle. Coco's Callers, (a dia- lwue), The Real ‘Truth. A Rfid Cross Drill. My Dad, Christmas Eve. (a chorus) Drill Fur Mother Willi-mi! W!‘ The Doom (dia- ioevue.) Song For Santa,

Iottctv on a. beautiful doll The luclcv winner wns Master James Smth. National Anthem.

Western Approaches, llew Film Story 0f Sea Warfare

By FRANK LOW

LONDON. Jan. 2 — (GP) — A lifeboat filled with dying men, a. ship which refuses to sink and a U-boat which surfaces too soon form the backbone oi a new sea cture-‘Qwestern Approaches" - as stirring an epic as Noel Cow- azv:l's "In Which We Serve."

Like the Coward story of a des- troyer. this new film dedicated to the men of the Merchant Marine will be shown in Canada shortly. The actors are real seamen and the scenes are real Atlantic, stirringiyl beautiful in their technicolor or; astoundingly grim."

The title, "Western roaches .. is the term lied to hat mass] of water in md-Atluitic thr h‘ which the war traffic of the wor d must pass and where, at the height of the U-boat terror, ships were. consistently sunk. |

This is the pictorial eto of two vessels. the Jason and the rider. ' which got into trouble there.

The Jason has already been sunk when the film begins. The opening scenes séigowther crew jammed in-

a

to a 1n _ a trim i

Then there is the Leander, cargo vessel which is first shown

York for the run to Britain. She loses her convoy and. on the lifeboat's 8.0.8. decides to res-

gue thce Jason's survivors regardless y.

cos . That is where the U-boat comes in. It has spotted the lifeboat and is using it for a decoy, knowing that the chances are some vessels will stop to pick up the men and well-aimed tor edoes. 1 With that stuation. the ending

I

free. For best results ship your smeits to

JENKINS JR OS.

Summerside

Ltd.

il nerve-wrecking melodrama. thgl more intense because it has hap- pened so often.

. VACCINE ‘ SUCCESSFUL

IDNDON —- (OP) — A British vaccine is being experimented with in the Argentine against foot-and- rnairih disease in cattle. parliament has been informed. First results of the vaccne, a crystal violet dye.

' successful.

WON

l. Mathcson,

J a mes Coc dy

Smith 100;

once t Curicy m me $1.031 on Wednesday“ 0v”); galore Buiger 100; Vivian Duncan i1 '

“will”! “who pork, drink no liquor. my ILIP.°L.Q_°LEZJLI_PEEP.E"L{ZFWL

THE CHARLUIT-MDWN“ ARDIAN

Judging r. Begin At Fox Pelt Show Today '

Jaldg M. flhe Prince Eel/ward Isllndilgt pelt show. which opened

at Summerside yesterday. has been is

advanced a day, it was announced r the revhed first pelts will be

pi ed i063»; b Mr. Douglas Bell oiuCai-leton. garner it had been c

intended to I'll/VB l ursday.

bhgmth “T”

ew tin e nsilve-iyagejml pleitinuims f the show eol-

flanirarw auction of the

‘Sorcoran Business Training Studio lilosing

judgingstarton duetoihehct

-__-

The Cameron Business Train- ing Studio closed for Christmas ho idays on Wednesday last. Eve- ning sessions closed on Thursday.

M Corcoran. in in the studentssald in part: It pave her great pleasure to compliment the students on the way they had worked during the months. The results of th ten examinations they had taken an interest in their work. Reference was mode some of the class members who were absent: Anna Matheson who had completed the course. and taken a position as bookkeqaer, Viola Allen who had also accept- ed a position and Harriet Claire who was ill. The two latter have one paper to write in Shortliand. Lulu McKenzie has Joined the armed forca. After this talk Misc Corcoran wished all a very Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year, and thanked them for their lovely Christmas gifts.

The Pass List follows:

shorthand Department — Anna Matheson. city; Irene Gallant, Hope River; Lois Hennessey, City~ Eileen Robbins, City; Juliette LeCierc, Rustlco; James Hcgarty, Fort Augustus; Dorothy Saunders, City; Constance Gaudet, City; Violet Lewis. St. Avards. ,

Margaret Houston, Jessie Mc- Naughton and Edith ,H. Smith have completed Double Entry work.

Arithmetic — (The majority ob- mined full marks): Irene Gallant, Constance Guudet. James i-Iegarty, Marguerite Houston, Juliette Le- Clerc, Anna Matheson, Jessie Mc- Naughton, Edith H. Smith, Dorothy Sounders. Lois Hennessey, Eileen Robins. Violet Lewis.

Bookkeeping (theory) (in order of merit): Irene Gallant. Lois Hen- ncsscy, Eileen Robbins. Anna Dorothy Saunders.

Constance Gaudct, Juliette Le-

Clgrc, Violet Le\vis. James Hegarty.

polling: - Joyce Norman 100; Mary Vessey 100; Marguerite Hous- Lon 100; Lois Hcmiesscy 100; 100; Sadie MacDon- nli 100; Jessie McNaughton 100', Edlill A. Smith 10C; Edith H. J. Miller MacDonald 100; Karen Peterson 100; Kathleen 100; Rita Bcriigan 100;

Nciscnri Buchanan 96; Doro- thy Saunders 98; Constance Gau- det 98; M. Harriet Claire 98; Colin

. King 9B; June Miller 96; Phyllis Douse 96; Juliette LeClerzv 95; Sadie MacLcod 93; Winnie Doucette 96; Viola Allen 94; Irene Gallant 9i; Eileen Robbins 94:

Doris Rogers 94; Anna Mathcson

92; Violet Lewis 92; Robert Mac- Leod B2; James Hegarty 90; Roy MacEachem 90; Austin Reid 88. Lois Rodd 8G; Evelyn Kelly 82, Doris Kelly '72; Mario-i Hughes 66.

ll. S. A. F." Mail Squadron Marks 1st Anniversary

OTTAWA. Jan. 2 — (OP) —-En- terinll the New Year with new cu- uipment and extended lines of eer- vlce, the R..C.A Overseas Mail Squadron tonight .ookcd back on a first year of ofirations that so: the original Roe iiffc to rrfistwic - SGOtlBlld. hOD grow into six willie- includinR stops in Franco. Belgium. ilglcallandé lEbgyllht -North Africa. -

a an . i1 .

And the record included the car- riage of nearlv 2.000.000 pounds of servicemens‘ mail. rebresentiml 8'9‘ proximately 100,000,000 letters.

The original ‘modernized and “its! n

their flights over ion-g distancm that often include cncmv skics. are be- ing augmented by thclalcst Liber- ator model.

The service was not without cas- ualties. In mid-March n mall Blink‘ crashed in Britain with the loss 01* five crew men while two weeks ago another mail plane was r rtc missing on a flight from North Af- rica to Rocloclifie. She carried eight men.

R.C.A.F. mail aircarft are fam- illar sights wherever Canadian act- ive service personnel are serving overseaaThe ca om carried con- sisted oi’ more t on 96 per cent Canadian mail. A small volume of post office supplies and tobacco abels represent the other five per cent of the cargo.

In addition to Trans-Atlantic mail, Canadian troop mail orilin- ating in the United Kingdom L5 0hr- riod to the different European and Near East war theatres while Can- adian casualties are carried on re- turn trips United Kingdom

The Iranis, devout Moslema. ee/t five

.DR.THOMAS'

In CUTS. IURNS and BRUISES

pelts. platimmis, starting

1,0 est the prelate had taken over a

J- ing ct‘ industry.

be: tlhispqlilsrfqfllb wgtekwouidbeheld I1.

Bishop Boyle Speaks 0n World 0f Tunamw

d the assembly at the boon iuncbsn {loner-day at the i hcrlottetown

0 .

The chairman. Hon. WJI. Mac- Millan. in introducing His Excel- lency, referred to the great inter-

geriod of years while stationed in ape Breton in the Childrens' Aid Society. the co-operative move- ment. Group ‘Iospitdlilltion, and Adult Education.

Bishap boy-e wok es his sub- iect " be world of Tomorrow." Toe many people, His Excellency said. are expecting to enjoy per- petual peace. security. and prol- pcrity after the war ends. M "all out" effort for peace is just as essential as an "all out" effort; in war. The peace which all men de- sire cannot come about automati- cally. The dragon's teeth of World War No. 3 may well be found in a ll-rii‘? that is not properly found- ed. The danger is great “that we may lose the peace after winning the vlar."

Poet-War Years

Big Business is already planning and promoti ideas for the fut- ure. he continued. It is stimulat- ing iiie wants and making a study of the needs of the consumer. A rosy era of prosperity is predicted for the post-war years. Some busi- ness men reslrd this as I "Der-

ceilency. “such was not the 0118c after World War N0. i nor will it be the case aftc; this war unless many adjustments are made." In His Excellencys ’ . ~ many Victory Bonds are being turned iii to purchase consumers’ goods. Such savings might to bet- ter advantage be used inthe bulld- illg of homes and in the develo - The great pro - lun. h: said, was to keep men and women on the farms of a country “blessed by God."

Denmark has paved the way in this respect. Folk schools. co-oper- ative societies. rural electricity, better roads, and the elimination of the middle man, all these have made for better conditions on the farm home.

Elmer's Income

A fair share of the national in- come should go to the farmer. Bishop Boyle said. Out of Can- ada's national income of nine bil- lions a year, the farmer who com- prises one-third of the populat- ion, only rceeives one-seventh of the income, or less than one-half of what is his just due. While a leading economist had said $2500 per year was essential to an ade- quate living. the average farmer only received $000. His Excellency asserted that it was hopeless to expect young ople to stay on the farms unless asic adjustment was made. "Proclamations." said His Excellency, "cannot improve this situation after the war."

Groups which are trying to build a design without God are doomed to raliure. His mcellei-icy said. The sovereignty of God must be ack- nowledged just as the Four Pree- doms acknowledge His sovereignty. Peace and freedom can only be purchased and maintained at the price of continued sacrifice and all must be on rd against trying to build word securlt at the price of freedom. " at men need." said the Bishop. "is oppor- tulnity; security will look after it- se "

The thanks of the Club for his instructive and inspiring address was tendered His Excellency by Mr. R. H. Re ers who was co- chairman with . MacMilian. Mrs. Ralph Douglas sang numbers. including two Chr carols during intermissioris. was warmly applauded.