THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

f”? . AGENTS: Mrs. John Pond. 81 Church Street-Phone zao l SUMMEBBIDI and PRINCE colmry

News, Subscriptions. Advertising should he left with Mn, Pom],

.-—-—s

lfsunnn

_.. 1-1,, Guardian may be boulht gully ‘glaze? of the following stores in "11 Bookstore Water Street. Gourliu Druptor W 1

Bakery, Water Street. Mark Gsudet, arehrelrvlailiesslrfeeztrurou”

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The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Sumrue side by carrier Boy at 20 i!" "I! 0' 10o per week. Phone 289 for this ger-yiee or ‘he your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route.

ALL LINES

Summer-side

‘lulu column in bflilervsll for new: of ' HORSE “U6 l

1 lnlerent. ln e vortleln; of o — Q Q11 u; unukd ix" nuturo may be Inserted no l It Bruce's, ' L.554!13_17_21: eenls a word. strictly payable Jn

. —-REXALL Taylor D... cx<§.'.‘“r‘§§i'ril...”f§nf’“‘“" Trygn Farmer» AWIOCOLATES in attractive -sUPElt extr h i I >1 mp. Gomlies Rexall Drugs. d t B‘ eav» “e ch33,“ M “ L.58'l-l2-l'l-3i. m ex m pa“ l“ ‘°°1f‘.,-,5“4”.1§§§§.°2ij y

qliw-see our new Xmas tree -FOUNTAIN PENs - A very

:s, decorations and lights, practical gift. Watermanb are the

reps-g Drug Store, Phone 37. best. See them at L-548-l2-l6-3i. Store.

. The sudden death f M p01 _ o r. Stet- L_54e8¥1S2_g{§1g_ ggiiglgil/ll-llléfif.‘ gVfill-kilgllillt Trynn _.»-__- | ‘l _i CCUITC B, A ‘many _A MESS gm (m. a Mam G1" _BEDEQUE shuns Rink opus last night, will be learned with re. l“. ril2if“i5....‘3'“"“‘ m- 5.'l”.",;“';1,,1,>,“~ 30,1- 1. r vm- m- iris: r:..r:rt.i":'z“:..“r..:":; Guric -- - n . , - - . . ‘ -

.__._ v _ e 1a gone _Slll-‘..\I"FIIR and Parker ‘Sglnrlllllet kids “fir? The 1am” was m 11.1 pPlECiI sets, name on "5 9 01 the day and was Qgrgg T. Clarke, Jeweller, Sum-

—R- N. GBRYAN of HolLRen- pen frew and C0,, Montreal is buying free. furs daily at office of

Rogers’ sununerside‘ Charles returning home.

musics 1-4536-12-18- i‘ L-MO-lfl-IB-tf. hiswgcfisxilintgtfaioilieliefillit lrlirtlvglj til:

i‘ - W. lelzh and drobpea on the "r u .4111. nan; just received a —FOUNTAIN rang make me s . e311" ~ new 5.2”“; 9i Xmas cards- our 31m!- Puker and Wabelmll-IIS; all giee llZEieDlgIISeMrupwgffilinruwllje t3 stock is still complete. Gourlies Styles, all prices. Mouse Jewelery where 119 med ago“; two hot"; ‘h?

Rexail Drugs. L-587-12-17-3i. SW16, Summerside.

11-634. er. He was about eight miles from

"_'“‘ ——*—~ home 410MB ON LEAVE-Ray I, -WA'l‘ERMAN's pen a d ll Th‘ - cannon. R.C,A.F.. acro engine lets and all other makesnatpgells 55 yelargagl’ lg; ggulixgasd VIYCHSSlC-ggoglf

mechanic, now stationed at Byd- Book store, The gm that 15 ab iley, N. S.. is enjoying his fur- Ways appreciated. iiugii \\'llll Mrs. Cannon, O'Leary_ Hlill uilii his pncnis, Mr. and Mrs. s, E. CililllOll, Summerside.

Not servant

“Wm all his life. H ' ‘l L-635-12-18-2i. 3e about his work use “mi 135w?- -—— av.

—BRUSII, comb and mirror ts S rv' i‘ ham 1'_ ~ .- _ idn fterling silver and other lofily merlly Mllilégtfléllllg olwlIict-‘sgfra Ct-Zggaij- See lthem at George T. is a daughter, Mrs. John MacQuar- ‘we 8 “We”! Store, Summer- rie. Hampton; also two sisters, Mrs.

. L.686-12-18-2i. greorgle Péatt, Trygrgsaiétll Mrsbnuir- i- 811 ac nIiOll, e 8 e; a 1'0 1.

I-AIRJMENS WIVES BOWLING er Murray Mullins, Tvgvon.

-— n this weeks ladies games at the Funeral arrangements were Capitol Bowling Alleys there were complete last night. some very close games. The Well.

n tons defeated the Hurricanes wl h two games to one but the mn- ricanes won the match in pin; wnh a total over the Weliingtons of 25

Problem but Ila ' ' H IISIS IIOW pins. The Spitfires defeated the dsons two games to one with n

‘WW H11

SEW YORK. Dec. i7 — (AP —

‘servant problem“ isn't the word lilil g 1W1 ‘Siilrlirtrrliiagrlil séglluel-Illafi ll-“l- ‘w? “W m°re~ three Mrs Clemente 503-8‘ g "Domestic crisis" more accurately ' ' ' describes the frantic state of af- fairs iii households throughout the Umlvzl Slates.

“vilsllllpllillfwilt agencies tell house-

not

Japs hear U. S. Subs lie in wait

TOKYO, Dec. 1'1 -(Japanese va- dio received by AP) - Japnnrse seamen were WAPIIEII today by Ll.-

ll. S. food supply

‘i,

1 anon uumnr

interest one of our girls. With every

ocrri". we can't find anyone Cllldl‘. Kongo Toininaqa. a l avni for you at your price. You'll have to d r press omen.‘ than ‘probzxblyl 2o cfiei" at least $15 more a month to United States submarines are lying

in wait for them in waters

IlBBI‘

Si lflflj‘ off. of course." ~ 51m.“ gmbaarfiggllfi-gfeit Dabs? WASHINGTON‘ Dem 17___(Ay)_ (All illllwlliitemflflt iii Manila o;-;.1”1_,.; 1'; [he p1,,“ o} Emphasizing that the United States 53k‘. Umteil Sim“ sllbmfirlnes “l- ~ velar“ from “we is.“ arrow“ s: “ca” crpc- ’§i?§‘§r.'-‘»"l‘.’. ':i::a.“.‘:;2 mmr o"1 ' s cu ure cre ary an e = " rw PS9. $600.1“ H“ ' is vamshm“ mm m‘ Wickard said today there was little Tomluaorrs iv-imlns: in the news-

excuse for any su stantial increase in prices of farm products as a re- sult of entry into the war.

Thed

paper Nirhi Nfchi followed an of- fffcfial one twonrlciys ago. The o i091" ca‘. int ie American cpartment, he said, would .r , r - - _"

do everything in its power to check $§§swl§f ,,°f.,-Qis=§,“.“}r,’.°1lmzflmfi3% specula ive increases ~ ' “ ‘ " "'

Earlier. the department said Jar- an was well supplied with fond and there was little chance of starvi her into submission.

To assure plentiful supplies for the future. Wickard said the depart- . _ _ mam was recheckmg 1942 food “m, railways’ and ‘CULT ccminunz. ti. is ducmm “W15 to ascertain whewn llnpcrial noncquzirlcrs ClPllll"l 1n 113m o1 1119 war, greater- undue- that Japanese nova‘. units dcsii tion appears advisable for any com- ed “most enemy defence faciiit es" modity. in an attack yesterday on the Ain- A bri=f summary of the food slt- erican island outpost of Johnston, uation fsllowat- 50 mllcs southwest of Honolulu,

Grains-Wheat supply ample for and Dec. 12 on Biker I=land in two years. while corn and barley mi» South Pacific 2on0 milcsscuth- supplies are largest in 20 years. m“ of Hmcluru‘ m, Ww-“hnton

Meats-Commercial production in a navy department coiriinnfil u; 1942 expected to set new record. The mung; ., ., 3mm; weak and 51,5 gxféglgalgd ulftick L“ ‘at: “um no casualties resulted.)

on ry pr lie s— gr: or .uc on now at record level and further in- ,. menses exbented next veg“. inflCnna n has been DITPOYLlZnHIEIy

BMW products __ Pmduction o; Lllclllgrrglllldl in nlnv other country milk and manufactured dairy pro- “QLLLLQ-Q‘ -* "l"? 1933- ducts is at a record level. and fur- ther increases expected next year.

bllrigts t- Supplies described as e un an .

Vegetables - Production of vege- tables for processing in 1941 was of record nroporlkms. Large production planned in 1942.

Edible fats dandd oilfi?lncreased supplies of lai- an o rom bea- nuts 1;: soybeans dexoecter; ‘nhcxt year. ces may a vance nr er. T , , , - . however. one to high level of domes- hc hm“ uplnecmlc lane's tic demand and British require- irom home. We have n large mgitii‘. A I th um ‘mm 1- , ~. s-nnua cac co a. iarieiy of aiiiiactively boxed mmfluahh, be lgumsed 1mm 4,

STATIONARY 00.000 to 4. 200M000 bounds

443.0 and later to 03.200.000.000. MODERATELY , PRICED WILL

it! EY’S Drug Store

AND NEW YEAR'S PHONE 37

Dec. 17— (CF1-

‘fiie social security board estimat- aliial there were approximately 2,- 5310% dcmcslic workers in 1940. ilnv many have sliiftzd to indus- lrnl and defence jobs nobody knows, till lhv cxpsricnce of one New York emyicrincnt rgciicy is indicative of the cnd.

This agency reported today that ilgllW ivho were on its lists for

miles. Meanwhile the overseas affairs n8 ministry annonnwd that an earth- quake strikinr; southern Formosa had killed 190 persons, injured 164 razed G12 iicu . and damaged

work now are employed in Ten of them tcck night ing airplznrs. at SIB and a i day iv k.

The Perfect Gift This Christmas

T's..- cxpnnskn of hcg ornducflor.

\\\ CROCKETTS

MONTREAL. The stock exchange and curb mar- ket will be closed on Christmas Day and N-r- Year‘; Day, it was announced tctry.

0n Dec. 24 and Dec. 3i both marts will close at 1 p.m. A.S.T.

‘The Prince Edward Island Fur Pool ltd.

takes pleasure in announcing that the Char- lottetown Fur Sales Limited is being continued under the same name at the same quarters, 55 Queen Street, Charlottetown.

In addition to the regular Marketing Service. facilities for PELTING and CLEANING are also provided under the usual insurance and llroiectlon.

We solicit the patronage of all fur farmers

l‘: A FASCINATmG

NEW DESIGN... By BLUEBIRD!

$3950

Kensingfon And Vicinity

s nt the week-end in Kensngton ‘ 9 Kile-st of his parents, Mr, end’ Mrs. Russel Maexhy,

Mr. William Ch i ,, sidetspent the l."2é_’r‘i§li1isi.‘imr’€.°.§. sng on with his wife and family.

Mrs. Henry M1111; K 1,11 23mg {Saturday lne esrrlrxrliiagilrnié

es o er has _ Lambo and Mrsllgliarnbg“ Arthur

Mr. and M . A111 1 visitors to Chlasrlotterlowrciioltwgnsawtii: day.

M!“ Maraerv Stirling left re- cently for Toronto where me will Spend some time.

Ml‘. J. E. Inglis. Charlottetown, 5mm m9 Week-Gilli in Kcnsiiigton the suest of his wife and family.

Among the visitors to Summer_ side. on Saturday were, Mr. and Mrs. James MacDcugall, Mr, and

15- George Ives. and the Misses Pearl and Marjorie lvlzinn Mar- saret Caldw l1 M Z, Isabel Jai-direie. and award and

Mr. lim-ne Inglis of the R.C.A.F. 51mm sum-BY 1n Kenslngton the sucst of his parents. Mr. and Mrs J. E. Inglis.

The Rev. Mr. Will-lump Vcrwolie of Summerside spent‘ Monday in Kensingwn.

Pic. Geralg-R-llil-o! the P. E. Island Highlanders stationed

Mr- Ralph MWKQY. Suiriinerside, 4

S€OT'I-"S ~ EMULSION

TAKE THIS PRECAUTION AGAINST COLDS

Tube]? ‘WHY YOI-lr system against to e and other common winter ills, take Scott's Emulsion regularly ever-y dfly- This great tonic is highly reeom- mended because it quickly helps build up pep, stamina and appetite-and is 4 0517168 easier to digest than plain c w" ‘"1- Pfllalllble. economical l°°' B“? 1°40. All druggisfs.

Find rail crash Death accidental

in -— Newfoundland is Spfilldlflg‘ a, few MONT 301,1, Que“ Dem 17.. days leave pleasantly With hzs (CPl-A verdict oi accidental

Parents Mr. and Mrs. William M111

death war, returned today by a

°t Clermmlt- coroner's jury investigating the ——i death of Alexis Desgagne, one of His many friends are sorry to nine victims of a snow train-

learn thatSnmuel Waugh is con. filled to his home through fllntgg,

Mrs. Willard Riley of New 1mi- don is visiting in New Annan the

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moase. Mrs. G. W. Proffit of Spring

Valley spent a few days iii Burling- ton the guest of Mrs. William Cousins.

5mm! the Visitors to Summer- Sldl? Wfife. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Paynter. Mrs. Buicc Clark and M153 Mildred MacKay.

Mrs. William Gill and Mrs. P. N. LeBlanc were visitors to Charlotte- town on Monday.

The Messrs Lorne Giyclon and Elmer Champion were visitors to Sumnierside 0n Saturday evening.

Miss Gladys Folland returned to Kensington recently from Bz-rlxurst.

A very successful Bazaar and pantry sale was held at Kier Clarkcs store on Saturday ailer- ncon by the Kcnsington Girl Guide company.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ives and family spent Sunday in Charlotte- town the gilfxStS of Vli‘. Ives‘ mother, Mrs. W. Owcn

Mr. C. L. Watt. o1’ Charlottetown was a business visitor to Kerisiiig- ton on Monday.

Mrs. Roy Mill and Miss Grace Scmple were in Summcrslde on Monday.

Mrs. Emmett Connick and little daughter Kay left for Amherst on Tuesday morning where she will be the guest of hcr sksler Mrs. James Luttrell and Mrs. Luttrcll.

Mr. John Coulson of Sea View was a business visitor to Kensing- ion on Tuesday. -H.

Seek plan to Speed output 0f ll. S. plants

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1'1—(AP)- Working under an admonition from President Roosevelt to reach an agreement by Friday, a group business, labor and government re- presentatives sought today to wcrk out a plan for insuring uninterrupt- ed arms production for the durat on

of the war.

"We have got to kee things g0- lng." Mr. Roosevelt tod the con- ferees in an extemporiineous ad- dress at the White House before the meeting had organized. "We can't have stoppages....'l‘he coun- try is expecting something for you in a hurry-I don't say by tomorrow nlghtP-but it will be a thrilling thin if we could get something out in t e way of a unanimous agree- ment bv tomorrow night, Thursday. or at the latest Friday night."

Chairman William I-l. Davis told reporters that the conferees had agreed that no announcement would be other than that the ses- sion would be resumed tomorrow morning, and that today's meeting was "excellent."

Cautioning the roup that the American way of lfe is in grave danger, Mr. Roosevelt predicted that the war would "go on for e. long

t . "And so,” he added, "I have ask-

freight train collision here yester- day

Desgagne died in hospital from injuries received in the wreck. Eight other temporary Canadian National Railways employees were killed instantly and 20 injured when the two trains mct head.0n, crushing a bunk cur in which they were riding.

In its verdict, the jury said that there was "no blame attached to anyone although the jurors feel that the accident was a result of a mistake in judgment on the part of Brown (engineer Albert Brown of Campbeilton, N. B.) engineer of the freight train, be- cause he thought his train was under control when it was not."

In his testimony, Brown said that his train was moving at 12 miles an hour when iic saw the snoiv train coming towards him_ bunk czir first, that he applied the brakes but that they did not grip immediately because of an ac- cumuiation of ice.

Brown said that he had seen a yellow signal light, warning that another train W115 near, and that he had slowed clown and was pro- ceeding with Cfllllildll iii accord- ance with railway regulations.

NEW DELHI—-(CP)—Wltl‘lOllb ap- peal for contributions the Viccrcyls War Purposes Fund has reached the impressive total of Rs. 370 izlkhs ti‘ about $12,487,500.

LHANDO-TONIK-LQS and 2.251 Eolh Oil-In Ambre, Pine or Ceme- tlon,1.!5 and 9.75.

l‘; ("hm")

Nearly everyone of you have seen that little sign above that doorway on Water Street, next to the Pro- vincial Bank. To you it is just the Rmblem of the Canadian Y. M. C.

But to every Service Man it is “The Red Triangle Club" the gate- way house where each one of us can leave l.iis worries outside. Each of us can sink in an easy chair,

light his cigarette, listen to the ra- '

dio and" "let the rest of the world

roll by. But, that “home away home" didn't just happen. It is the

result of weeks and months of hard ‘

work by Harold MacDonald and his willing co-workers. “Mac" is the man we see most of, but we also remember the "Y" Men's Club, sponsors of the Club. And we all say "thanks" to the lovely ladies who devote their time to sewing in

from '

I

MAXWElllllllSE

the canteen. Some of them show us real bridge playing on Tuesday evenings.

Tuesday is bridge night and every Sunday is the Red Triangle Sing- song. Take a. look after church some Sunday evening-Airmen, Soldiers and Sailors and their friends rcnlly crowd into the Club lounge that evening.

Your first trip into the Red 'I‘ri- angle is a revelation. A couple of airmen are rapidly consuming sund- wiches and "cokes,"-anothei‘ is probably licking Mac at checkers, and at a writing desk a soldier will be writing home.

All service men meet here! Their homes may be in Summerside, Charlottetown, Montreal, Vancouver, Boston or London. but they all meet, laugh and sing here together.

Our next post may be Halifax. England, Newfoundland 0r I-long Kong, but wherever we may tiavel and when we finally reach that spot known as HOME we will have, each of us, fond memories of the Club and our good hosts M Sum- merside, PEI.

Grain shipments 0n lake heavy

FORT WILLIAM, Dec. 1'l—(CP)— Grain shipments from the Lake- head during this last season were greater than in any _yenr since 1928. it is shown in figures released tc- day by James A. Spccrs, general manager" of the Lake Shippers Clearance Association. _

From April until Dec. 1_2 a mighty fleet oi grain carriers delivered 265.- 415,486 bushels compared with 209.- 612505 during the same period ‘Lst year. It was ihc third time since 1928, that the shipments cxcocdlu the 250,000,000 bushel mark. Total shipment oi irain in 192B was 403.- 804.3139 bushe .

New type fighters Bringing many Changed tactics

By Douglas Amaron Canadian Press Staff Write-I

LONDON, Dec. 17-—(CP)—-New type fighters introduced itito the Royal Air Force since the war oe- gan brought about changes ill thv technique of their pilots as stiikins as the changes which came about in the tactical use of fighter Ell’- craft.

Compared with a. year ago R..A.F. fighter aircraft have almost com- pletely changed their role from defence to offence, Spitfires which used to sit on forward airdromee or patrol the skies over English fields. now the offensive many miles from the home bases.

Hurricanes, equipped with new and heavier aimament or carlyinl! a. mixed load of machine-guns and bombs, range far over enemy-oc- cupied lands and the narrow seas facing Britain's southeast coast. Long range fighters have escorted bombers as far afield as Antwerp.

These tactical changes in the use of Britain's fighters are due large] to the altered stralegical situatlon which, for the first time since the war, is in the R.A.F.'e raver, They have been made poss- ible by expoitations of technical improvements in the aircraft used for the job.

Speed, armament ceiling and range of the modem fighter have Lll been raised-An the familiar spitfires and Hurricanes as well as in the new ty 111 IKIY-lOH-

Higher s s do not bother the fighter pilots. The spccdiIlE-llp pro- cess has been comparatively grad-

ual.

Higher ceilings presented their own set of iobleens, human as well u meo anical. The latest Messersclunitt 10o robably has a ceiling of about 4 .000 feet and while details of what the R..A.1=‘. can achieve have not been an- nounced it is not likel to coii- oede the enemy any vantage.

Montreal Slergyman In Shanghai area-

MONTREAL Dec 1’I—(CPl—-

I/REIS‘ w/rr l You GefMore

The Maxwell House blend is enriched to

I

make it still more delicious, more mellow and fuller flavoured.

Well known

(Continued froinnprlgewl)

also been honored by representing the former Methodist Church ac their General Conference as an official delegate. ervice he attended at trd Church wason the ' Anniversary ti‘ flu‘, Cpflllllg of llic present Church building for public ivorship. He officially unveiled the Memoi- ial Window, dedicated to the Men and Women uiio had given the church to the Ccngregation. The dale cf unveiling being November l2. 15139.

A fluent writer, the lalc Mr. Smith, o, few yours ago. contribut-

ed many interesting articles, to local papers on the history Methodism in this city and also

stories about Chnrlottelonjq in its early days.

His wife, niio ivas formerly Miss Eliza Lawson. predeceased him by about eight years.

Surviving are the following chil- dren: Hin-rv, principal of Victoria

‘High School, Victoria. so: Bertha,

Mrs. Bruce Dixon. New Westmins- ter. B.C.; Flora, Mrs. K. S. Rogers, Charlottetown; Helen, Mrs, A. W. Peterson, Otlauia; e150 11 grand. children

He was a grandson of the late Isaac senith. the architect who planned and supervised the con- istmcticn of the Provincial Build- rig.

Elmsllale and Vicinity

The recent snow storm has made the roads very heavy for travelling and the cars are stopped. Everyone hopes that the greater part of the sncrw at least may dlsappegf berm-e Old Mm winter makes his per- manent home more.