QECEMBER 20. 1941

ﬁn: WESTERN GUARDIAN

'v1GENIS: I. Elmer Murphyflld llenover Street, and _ George Clove, 1Z5 Ottawa Street. Y? SUMMEBSIDE lllfl PRINCE COUNTY

,,|

News, Subscriptions. Advertising.

f ' Theﬂuerdien May be bought st any of the i following stores in Summer-side:

[sll

Toronto

lookltolo. Water Street; Gourlles Drugstore, ll Central Street: Bakery, Water Street; Mark Gsodet, 61 Grenville Street.

The Guardian will be delivered to eny home in Summerelde. “nluboyattopadeyorlioperweeh, Phonellﬂforthisservioe

‘we your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

Cioiimsn con. - Unload- snother car. Your patronage

‘ppreciatcd. P. J. Mclnnls, Bor- Im-

wl-‘lSllEhMEN-I buy smells, .91: end tocncods, at highest mer- m prices. Quantity\ required. phone 586, E. E. Sharbell, Sum- merside.

-FOR SALE. -; One Queen

Mme Oil Burner. Burned only 3

ms of oil. Priced reasonable. apply Edwin Coles, New London.

_.\'EW LINES in stock: Wash- tubs, coal hods, ﬁre shovels. etc. Perfectio kerosene oii range (5 burly-rs). James Arthur do Co., m writer Sh, summer-side.

_.l;EDEQUE RINK opens to- night, Saturday. Skating 8 to 10. Also special skating Christmas nlglzl.

,.\EW STUCK-Aluminum ware, aigkr-l plated kettles, cnamel tea keplos, dishpans, pots. rice boil- ers, chambers. chlinlber pails. Jalllrs Arthur A: Co., 236 Water

‘ 5t. suinmerside.

_ CY HERE and save money. glo Al!‘ all Christmas toys, dolls, Elf; 59L5 at 25% discount. veterans store on Highway, Silmmerside

East.

_.\'0W IN STOCK-Bread and cake caddies, fry pans, metal but- m- "lilflli. copper and galvanized gm! <, school fountains. tin stove shields. James Arthur d: C0,. 236 Watcl" Si, Summer-side.

-ENJOY that Christmas Dinner with a ﬁne Clhest of Silver Ware from lfoasc Jewellers.

-i‘0R. SALE—One cream sepa- rator. T40 capacity, used one sea- son; one battery radio: one Alad-

dill lamp; one gas lamp. Phone 002-5. Summerside. FORMER ICLMSDALE MAN

DIES -- Mr. Bennett Kelly. Sum- mersiiie, has rcreivcd word of the sudden death in Brighton, Mass. n! his brother, Patrick J. Kelly at the :l;~e of 62 years. He had been ill vmly two dnys. The late Mr. Kvliy was born at Eimsdale, PEI. nnli moved to the United States forty veers ago where he resided till his death. He is survived hy his wife. the former Ada Neliigan of ‘Iignish, and two sons and six daughters. Mr. Bennett Kelly left for Brighton this morning to at- tend the funeral which will be held on Monday. - S.

-CIIILDR.EN’S CONCERT-Th‘ gebbath School Christmas enter- tainment of the Summerside Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday evening in the churcn lull with e splendid attendance. The hall was attractively decorat- ed with red and green streamers and a pretty Christmas tree. ‘Fae program began by the singing of the carol "O Come All Ye Fain-- ful", followed with prayer by the minister. The superintendent pre- sided. The Girls’ Choir sang “Ring out. Yo Bells" and “Once In Bethlehem of Judah"; recitations were given by Wyman Birch, Mar- [uret Coffin, Merrill Bishop, Jchr Hancock, Myrna Hancock, Marion Wright, Gail MacDonald, Bonnie Morrison; piano solos by Maureen Forbes, Enid Mill and Mary Rae Tanton; vocal solos by John Whoicn_ Bertie Baker, Tommy Offer and Douglas Birch. Mr Cleve Whalen did a wonderful impersonation of Santa Claus, which thrilled the children as they received their gifts. Two interest- ing films xvere shown on the Y's Neil's Droiectoi- by Mr. Arch Hﬂllkins. A sliver collection was taken by Neil Walker and Billic Stewart. A vote of thanks was tendered the Sunday School sup- erintendent and teachers. The Ni- tionul Anthem brought a pleasant evening to a close-S.

—GEIISI and wzhickens wanted at once et Bruce's. Bummerside.

—OLEAltlNG ell Christmas toys -dolle, gilt sets st 25% discount. Buy here sud eeve money. Vet- erans Store on Highway, Bum- mcrsido East.

.—CHB.XSTMAS GROCERY SPEC- IALS December 18th to December 24th inclusive. A real chance to save. E. Dunning d: Son, Long River.

—MOASE JEWELLERS-Diam- onds presented before Christmas, at Christmas or after Christmas are always acceptable.

-—IOUNTAlN PENS engraved white or gold, while you wait. Samples Drug Store, Kensington.

—l<‘0ll. SALFP-Record range in good condition, with or wiihou‘. water front. Apply 388 Second St, Summerside.

Personals

-Mr. Bruce MacDonald, student at Acadia University. arrived in Summcrside on Wednesday even- ing. He was accompanied by Mrs. MacDonald and baby Jackie-J‘.

-lVI_r. Reg. MacLean, student at Daihousie University is spending his holidays with his parentsfMr. and Mrs. Moffatt MslcLean, Sum- merside.—S.

-Mr. Edward McNelll, student at St. Dunstaifs University‘ i5 spending the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. D. F. Mc- Neill, Summerside-s.

-—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gaudet have arrived from Sackville to spend the holidays in Summer- side. lVfr. Gaudet is attending Mount Allison University. Mrs. Gaudet is the former Florence. Dalton-S.

-_Mr. Edgar Clark, Summerside, leaves today for Providence, R.l., where he will spend two weeks with his daughter, Mrs. P. W. Ranger and Mr. Rungeln-S.

-Mr. Charles Coyle of Sum- merside has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital for the past week having undergone s. minor operation-S.

llope To Open Kinsmen Rink Monday Night

If weather permits it is hopedin

have the formal opening of the outdoor rink oonstmcied by the Kinsmen Club of Swmmerside Monday evening at eight o'clock. It is hoped to have His Worship

Mayor Arnett declare the rink open and then all who wish to skate may do so free of charge.

This includee adults as well as children and will be the only night of the season when this will he permitted. A dressing room has been constructed and the ligihting arrangements have been completed and e good ice surface is promised if the weather holds-S.

Alcoholics Anonymous

Summerelde group, Box 607. Summer-lie, l’. l. Island. Enquir- iee invited from serious persons with alcoholic problems. Strictly eonfidentell. No fees.

—-G. H. M,- gviiat e wonderful gift-e COLEMAN gasoline or ooel oil APPLIANCE! ﬁlm the large selection of Coleman Products, yoe may ohooee either l Rilloline or kerosene TABLE LAMP of ettrlotive design-e very use-

ful [Beeline LANTERN-cither s kerosene or e gasoline mom

.- ﬁllooth the way on Ironing dey"-eny one of four TABLE STOVES u! o Monarch. 2 humor hot plate, the folding 2 burner Comp Stove. “Bfbecdmnster 1 burner stove or the ideal little Pocket sieve eo es- . " "l! used in the armyl-e Coleman HEATER. which takes up little ‘Plvlohyot gives a largo volume of feet radiant heet. - - - Besides the "P: noes the Hardware Department oerriee e full range of parts and Th cseoriee. You cant he wrong when you get e Coleman Product. - - -

tyre thoroughly inspected end tested. they'll keep working like new

u liven the little extra csre and mention ell good Give your home e Coleman Appliance t e C‘ riotous.-

lllcee map nmlwlro Debbrtment.

oueehold appli-

l Worm comfortable ua-rrmons u not only e rm u»: will be eppreei- rrnr Christiane-but it is e gift that will give pioeeure for meny “m”? 3 comet These EIDEBDOWN ROSES ere to be found in the m“ ear Depertmenwthey are eveileble in rose. wine and blue-

h calm. oheoks end fancy designs. nicely trimmed with silk cord

binding

Ind they have a cord tie belt. The rises ere mnell, medium end

“Pro-priced et uo to BJL-Ledioe’. Weer Department.

n?“ I hint for the Iaetmlnute shopper! The I and i0 Department many reasonably priced gifts that you may like. - - - Among them

YOII

Will flml first qillllty, seamless NYLON ‘IIOGI Ill ell the new felh-

‘mblo d-rk shades. - - - The rises ere e to 1e l-l-prioed n only w.

' Dltr. hotly; III-fluent.

ieemlees Nylons ere really "high style" speeielly in the et-' dork colors. Give Nylon Hosiery this Christmas-l end 1t De-

f“? "i live 1hr e pelr of rennaan PYJAMAS-the "Dream our"

- L's

lleiedeofspuereymmeterielinlssoioesshedeeofblueeud

"u vlih shoe-t leaves. They're truly e “Dream”! The m. Ineil 1mm "ll Ilse-priced et 4.2! e You'll find these Patties if; "Home ieoitee of the Dry Geode Dope-rennet

WEST PRINCE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION '

The monthly meeting of the West Prince Ministerial Associa- tion was hold on Tuesday, Dec. 2, at the United Parsonage, Alberwn, with Rev. and Mrl.,J.M. Freeer.

Rev. G. B. Cunningham pgggm- ed. end Rev. W. A. Young eon- duotod the worship, with the them! "PIlPlre Ye the Wsy of the Lord," stressing prayer that the ungodly may be converted end that Christians be perfected. The Lord's way is that of Rescue. lei. vatfon end blessing.

The psslm "I Love the Lord, Because My Voice and Prayers l-fe Did Hear." and the hymn “Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne" were sung. Scripture selection wee from Matthew, chapter I, followed by prayer. _ _

The secretary reed replies e! two letters. one from the directors of the Protestant Orphanage of P. E. I., giving assurance that the money received from the peri- mutuel error et Summersi‘ had been returned to Hon. F. A. Large, the Attorney General.

2. From the general passenger agent of the Canadian National Railways, Monctoo. N. 3., stating that Railway officials were look- ing into the matter d liquor drinking on railway trains in P. E. I.

Rev. J. W. Nowe presented a paper on “I believe in God, the Father Almighty",' following the outline:

1. Development of belief in one God.

2. Pantheistlc denial of existence of u. personal God in our day.

3. Christian belief in a personal God.

4. God is Almighty, but “God cannot do everything. He cannot lie, or contradict Himself. or do wrong, or undo the past, or make men holy apart from their own efforts."

A keen discussion followed. and as a result. it was arranged to have a debate on “(he Fatherhood of God", with Revs. G. B. Cun- ningham and W. A. Young. versus Revs. J.W. Nowo and J. M. Fraser, at the next meeting. for which the tentative data is Tuesday, January i3, at O’Leary.

Rev. W. G. Dickson was named to lead the worship, and Revs. C. O. Hewlett and W. 1. MacDonald to prepare Book Reviews. After the meeting the members had a bountiful lunch prepared by the ladies.

sronmrouraunsr

Continued from page 1

mcnt that the increases are es- timated to involve an additional

ﬁgglllil expenditure of $25,000,-

It was learned that the in- creases in pensions accounted for $7,500.000 o! this, jumping the present annual pension liability for the two world wars to $19,- 500,000.

Salient Point!

Following are the salient points in the increase announcement:

1. New salary increases have been approved for the clerical grad in the civil service, total- ling a out 121,000 of which 35.000 are in Ottawa. The clerical grades

1m ! make up about one third of tho ‘entire service. ‘the effect of the changes, oom-

Broadiy speaking,

bined with the increases already made through incorporating into salary rats the war-time cost- of-living bonus, is en increase from i939 rates of $30 a montn for grade one clerks and about $40 a month for higher grades. up "to and including chlcf clerk.

2. Pay and subsistence allow- ance increases for the armed forces - the letter cov fl- tions and quarters when no pro- vided for - avers-KB ""11! 19 P" cent of the total now being ro- ceivcd, varying from about 15 per cent for privates to five per cent for officers. The latest defence headquarters figures show there are about 33.000 service personnel today. These will all be covered by the increases.

Under the pay boosts, e priv- ate, who at present makes $50 a, month with a e45 a month sub- slstcnce allowance, will get en increase of $8 s month to $58 on pay and $9 a month to $54 for subsistence.

3. For totally disabled veterans and pensioned widows, the Gov- ernment will introduce e bill in- creasing the pensions by $10 e month. For partially dioebiod veterans, there will be propor- tionate increases in pensions. It

Regent

131E. GUARDIAN. i

_____.-,-—e-i

SIIIRIIERSIOE Lost Showing Today

DOUBLE IILL

{was uurxrscrro sursr"

‘end “SEVEN WERE SAVED“ Show: 2:30-7:i5-9:15

MONDAY and TUESDAY '

As Al|uring...us the fortune they sought!

As Irresistible . . . ee the thrill o!

MIUIUIIS iiIiiiililli-iiiiiliiiiiiii

Tlll lIiiEll - lEOiiAII Silliii

omen by knees ﬂnllog

Aeeeeieh Pvedueev Ieul Ioehei ﬁeluml by Sei M. Iurlsel Productions, Inr. leteleel by 19th ﬁIiNIrFOl

Also Short Subier’ Shows 7:15-9:1- Motinec Tuesday 2:30 NOTE:-

Wetch for’Complete_ News Reel of the Royal Wedding Christ- mos Eve and Christmas Night.

vYs

CAMEOW

Saturday Matinee 2.30. Evening ‘I and 9.

The Exciting Mystery-Drum ‘THE LOCKET"

Starring Loraine Day. Robert Mitohum, Breen Aherne. Also Serial and Nerve.

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'\'><7\7\7\9~9~."~9o~

is estimated there are 160,000 dis- abled veterans of the two wars and more than 20,000 pensioned widows.

e. The Government also will bring in a bill providing for sup- pleme sunny allowances to veter- aps receiving war veterans’ al- lowances and to widows receiv- ing widows’ allowances. The sup- plementary allowance will be up to I10 s month in cases of need for veterans and widows, who through age or infirmity are un- able to maintain themselves.

Mr. King said the Government recognized in making these in- creases that account should be taken o: increases in the general level of wages since the estab- lishment of the existing rates.

He indicated that more in- creases may be announced later when the complex problem had. been fully studied.

The Civil Service was specific- oily mentioned in this respect with Mr. Mackenzie King saying “revision of other Civil Service salary scales are still under con- eideretion."

_________._ BALTIEST OCEAN

The Atlantic is the saitiest of the great oceans.

Theatre

SIIMMERSIOE MONDAY and TUESDAY

‘ OUIIBLE BILL

Ad Mei mien

lilOii PRESSURE DRAMA 0i’ HOT MONEY I

WW1. If A RIPUIUC HCWR! Shows, 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Monday 3:30

LAST snowmo TONIGHT rov- moons n. "nnooluoo"

CQAE£ITTFT°WQ‘§__

LIMI

Where Price ls Met

"AGPJLIQLIL-"i?

_.__-;._*

word to the wise mun-select

your Ties here for the ﬁnest and best-looking in town. Pure silks, royons and hand-blocked virgin wools. Every pattern, of eourse.

.OO

and up

SMALIMAITS

TED

ehed With Queiltv

SCORES iiOiPT Continued from page 1 tion of privilege or point of order was involved. "let me tell the honorable gen-

tleman," he replied, "that I know the position at this moment as

son of the year, is bad with refer- ence to refrigerator can, but the last report I have is that there are some 231 reefer care on the Island when about 75 can be load- ed and unloaded.

"The position today, having re- ference to the time of year, is better than it has been for s. very long time."

In the Opposition lobby after the exchange, Mr. McLure wld his colleagues that the Speaker had been "very fair" about per- mitting the met-fer to be brought to the attention of the House of Commons.

"It isn't ss if the Government didn't know perfectly well that our Island potato growers are paid in United Status dollars for certiﬁed seed shipiznentsl‘. he said, "and they seem to be very anxious to get those United States dollars. They might show their appreciat- ion of the value in hard U. B. money of our potato shipments by facilitating shipping conditions

"According to the Geneva trade agreements, our United States

well as in other years at this sea- I

tween ﬁnance Minister Abbott and the Premier of Prince Edward Is- land from November 15 to De-

“ l5, with respect to pota- toes and e price ceiling on pota-

toes. OAIIAOIAII POET

(Continued from Page 1)

tfon in 1908, and deputy handout-general in i013. He held that post until his retirement in 1932.

some of Dr. Swttb poems re- ﬂected hfs deep understanding of Indians and the richness of his sympathy for their welfare. ‘HI looked on them as people. Mi Government charges.

Despite hisgong service with the Government, he was essential- ly a poet, never permitting routine duties to suppress his dreams nature end mankind.

Dr. Scott did not begin lo write until he wee I5 as his first interest was music.

It was Archibald Lampman. also a civil servant. who introduced Dr. Scott to composition. his first book, "The Magic House and Other Poems", was published when he was 30.

yn 139s he published e book of short stories of French Canada, entitled “In The Village of Vigor". Other works followed.

His favorites were “Beauty And

quote for certified seed is raised by s million bushels es of January. 1. 1r they want the quota nuedi and our orders paid for, it is theirl obligation in see that there is a sufficient mumber of reefer cars for tr -t of the shipments."

On today's House of Commons order paper, H. H. Hatﬁeld, Pro- gressive Conservative member for

Life” published in i921. and "The Green Cloisters", a coilecti of later poems.

He wrote e farewell to the King and Queen after their visit to Canada in i909 and a hymn i0!’ the RCAJ‘. during the Second World War.

Dr. Scott was actively engaged in writing almost to the time of his death. His last book, "The

Victoria-Carleton, N.B., asked f0.- copies of sll uuuQlPOnCGﬂCE, tele-

Circie of Affection", was publish-

grams end other documents be-ed last spring. oQo>Q>oo<Q>ooQ>QM

ANNOUNCEMENT

I regret to announce that I will be unable to distribute < calender: to my Customers and others this your, due to the inability of rbe Company to supply. Therefore, i wish to take this opportunity of wishing o very pleasant Christmas, and the! ‘I948 will be kind to oil.

FRED C. RAMSAY.

superin -

of‘

ably backed by a supporting

"DANGEROUS MILLIONS" TOPS IN HIGH ADVENTURE.

-—Yesterday"e audiences st the Capitol ‘Ilheetre were treated to a rere and thrilling bounty of film entertainment with the opening of "Dangerous Millions," the new Sol M. Wurtoel production. Romance and higih adventure, key the tre- mendous excitement of one of the most unusual stories of the screen year.

, While stories set against e!‘- otic backgrounds are standard Hollywood fare, it ie rare, indeed, that romance smd adventure have been handled with such distinctive effectiveness. and have been com.- bined with such thrilling impact as in this picture. No little credit is due, of course, to the filrn‘s stairs, Kent Taylor, Dona Drake, Tala Bfreli and Leonard Strong. "Dangerous Millions" unfolds the ‘sensational story of six men end their violent, death-scattering reoe for e fortune in gold, and of e beautiful wounun who lures them on the road to dangerous adventure with the leoret of their qumt. 1min the nuoment Hamlet Van Bcvyden

leaves his fabulous fortune to eight heirs scattered around the globe, until the violent climax of

the mad and murderous vrinner- take-ail race, the swiftly-paced story move; with mounting sua- pense that will keep you on the edge of your seat.

Through it all rune tihe en- thralling romance of Jsok Clerk. fax-Flying Tiger and soldier of fortune. played by Kent Taylor, end the mysterious and beautiful Spon- ish adventuress, Elena Valdemplay- ed by Done Drake. Miss Drake and Taylor fonm an. exciting new romantic team,

Tale Birell. al one of the heirs, and Leonard Strong in the role of the suave Chinese pstriaroh, also deliver stand-out pe-formances 08st which includes Konstantin Shayne. Robert H. Barret, Rex Evans, Rlldﬁlbh Anders. Otto. Reichow. Franco Corsaro. Henry Rowland and Victor Sen Yong.

James Tinling provided top- flight direction for i-he orig‘nal story and screenplay written by Irv- ing Curr-mines. Jr. and Robert G.

North. The film is released by Twentieth Century-Rx. ROME. Dec. lii-(Ari-Premier

Alcide de Oesperi, herd pressed by

bly tonight after nine eons he! been reported injured in Csitanis- setta in Sicily's second outbreu of violence in two days.

The Assembly approved en ord- er of the day saying it had heard and approved government declar- ations of policy. The roll cell oi 435 deputies showed 303 stood for the order and 11B—CunlmilI1i5iJ and Pro-Communist Socialist-or posed. Fourteen did not wh.

eve poem-need de- Iendobie . .. and line loaf void in etyiing.

leftist criticism end demonstra- -tions. wee given e vote of confi- i dance in the Constituent Assem-