1

ESTERN LOCALS

1, resrrn-d for new; . bu! writ-calling u‘! ' . be HIM‘! I “m”; "Lita-ml: navnllll l" a

FLOUR. .. 10cm noon $33031 1511i 110' rug-b“ "--

- |l'l'lUI\S T0 THE GUARDIAN

Mr. Justin Rot- . l..111c1-. is purchasing '1» its r11 the office of B. ~ 1 , Summerside.

fl-l007-l2-3-1m0.

r01 P1 w‘ fox

s‘ 1\I\I.\.'l‘b1llR CON- g Show at Ken- Dt-ccmber 51h. 11- decide winners. L-{ltlfl-L-B-Sl.

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- -; 1f ;. -. ofllor- _ .1 bt-f-Jrc lviitgls- 1- 1.1 with stealing 11:1 111v railway stat-

oi officers 11.1". 11 lnlzl act-nil. Mrs. \"i. e president; tr.-:\ r: scrct my. . rd at thc co 1-

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llnlvson, was 1 Augiust term of Cliaisstin I'm an action for

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11-11 r-11i _\'1-<1. l of 1'90 count-gallon

1» lv r-rtrifl-inz tz-rms of i 1111- m-y-nisi. and choir. ‘h 1 51111181110115‘ lunch served by f lmiics, the gathering di parsed. S.

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‘ FV-Ncrru. HIRYCFTORS AND l?.\il2.\l.I\lERS

PM" Put-m. Ilnapitll llmhnliuvrc in Charge S"“‘"""~‘F‘~=Ili'. m-rlcque and Krrv ingfon _ Phone 33-1.

.____,___

t poor.

-or.n auousn Health Salts

:51: a lb. Taylor Drug 00., Kcmmg. on.

-'1‘HE CHARIATTETOWN Octet will assist in the regular ser- vwe d Kenslnsum United Church tomororw night. 1,1034.

—BAP‘I‘IST TEA-The usual salad tee put on annually at this time by the Ladies Guild of the Summerside Baptist Church was a mot enjoyable affair. The hall looked very pretty with its Christ- mas decorations and the tea tab- les daintily set with silver and flolvcrs. Many citizens called at the supper hour and enjoyed the good things provided-S.

-MONTHLY MEETING CATHO- LIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE — The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League, Summer. side Division was held on Wednes- day in the K. of C. Home. Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, president, in the chair. There was a very good at- tendance. The mlnutes of the last meeting n11 treasurers report were rend and u-oved. The social scr- vice rcpor was very grrtifylng to the members slzowim that many poor children had been provided with clothing durng ‘he past month. ft was decided to scnd a donation to the Sanitarium, Prince County Hospital and orphanage in re- cognition of their wo1"1derf1-l work they are doing in caring for the In order to provide Hinds for tho e works of charity it was decid-

1 cd to hold a pantry sale in Ho‘man‘s

Furniture Department on Dec. 12th. Mrs. Callaghan read an exce-‘lent re- port of the Dimesan held at Kcnsington. Some discus- sion regarding Chrftmes activities. Meeting adjourned-S.

" Personals

~Mr. A. J’. Ashford of Anning and Cobb, London, 11nd Mr, can“); of Buffalo, New York, represent- ing a largo retail fur house are in Summerside in the lntcygsts of their firms and are registered at the Qaccn Hotel.

—Fricnds will regret to learn of the serious illness of Mr. J.E. Dal- ton. proprietor of Gourlies Drug Store. Summcrslde. who is ill with pneumonia.

Leaves N0 Doubt Wh0’s Big Chief In Rex Politics

(By Melvin K. Whlteleather) (Associated Press Staff Writer) BRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec. 4 -

Thc chief of Belgium's Rexists- like Hltfcr and Mussolini — has iorsworu humility.

"A chief must never shlnk from his responsibilities under the pre- text of humility," says youthful, magnetic Leon Dcgrelle who rallied his Resist party in Bclgiums last cicttions to a measure of triumph that surprised and frightened other leaders. "He who leads a task to a successful end wishes to and has a right to control its functions."

With these words Dcgrele makes the newest bid for centralized auth- ority in the kaleidoscope of Euro- pean political patterns, using as his instrument a. party with avowed aims similar to those of Fascist It- aly and Nazi Germany-but not for the establishment of a "totalitar-

1 11in" stutc.

Rexism parallels the powerful Fascist parties of Germany and Italy "in wishing to see ‘order and social peace reign.‘ but there," says Dcgrclle, “the resemblance ends. Th:- totnilturian state is repugnant Lo our temperament."

Dcgrcllt-‘s program cals for ab- olition of political parties nnd of parliament as now constituted; co1"1- tvol of big business and finance; strict neutrality and withdrawal from thc Lcaguc of Nations.

The Rexi-"ts take their name flom the publishing house of the Young Poo-pics Catholic Action So-

ciety youth movement begun in l925—-Chrlstus Rex, or Christ the King.

Although denying a dictatorship would be established if his party comes to powcr, thc handsome. well built leader who patterns much o1 his conduct after Mussonni, cheer- fully admits only that he Will b! chief of the Rexist regime. '

‘ Degrelle receives his callers in a setting reminiscent of Premier Mus- sollnls headquarters in thc Paluzzo Vcnczia-a seemingly endless rooiri lumished with ony “the 0111615

great desk and two chairs, so thfli visitors must traverse the full lcngth of thc room before reaching his presence. The building that houses the Rcxist oYBB-nlzbtm" tccms with activity that Degrelie is confident will sweep him to tri- umph in the reign of Leobbld n- Young adherents identified by red and black armbands, move in and out distributing literature, recruit- ing adherents. and organizing "cells" of Rexlsts throughout the small nation.

"The principal idea of Reid-Em is national renovation." Desrellv tolls his visitors. “It is a Que-hum‘ of saving the people by exaltinll their virtues. Belgium can and must live, but parties have suffo- outed what was most amid and noble in the country." (Rexism would abolish all parties except De- grell's). -

Rexists not only are friendly to the monarchy. but would "rein- force" the executive power and would "above a.‘l respect the Cath- olic religion which is the religion of the immense majority of Bel- gians. Other policies outlined bl’

"thc chief" include o. progress-M -

convention ,

Tormentine

Mrs. M. H. Brenton and daugh- ter Monica, and little son Vaughan spent a couple of clays in Moncton recently.

The Cape Tormentlne Younl People's Society met at their new room at the Seaside Hotel on Tues- day evening, Nov. 24th. Fifteen members were present. After regu- lar b ‘ was discussed there was a debate, "resolved that Great Britain should. lead in disarmament for all countries.” The affirmative was taken by Mr. Herman Dobson as leader and Miss Charlotte Oulton and Miss Gwendolyn Allen. The negative side was taken by Mr. hm‘- old Tucker as leader and Mr. Geo. Spence and Mr. Freeman MacEach- em. Judges were Rev. E. A. Betts, Mr. Artemas Allen and Mr. George Peterson. Negative side won. ,

Mr. lknest Smailwood has re- turned home after spending some time visiting friends and relatives in Mloncton, Harcourt and Mint!!-

On Thursday evening the annual Mite Box opening of the Bayfleld United Church was held in the United Church at Bayfleld. Rev. E. A. Betts showed lantern slides and gave an interesting talk on each picture. Later refreshments were served at the Parsonage.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Connier left Friday morning for Halifax to spend the winter months.

Miss Mary Cormier is spending the winter months in Murray Cor- 1182'.

M; Harry Burns is spending some time in Antigonish, N. S.

Master Junior Johnson, Sackviile, was a recent guest of his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Way.

Mrs. Lloyd Hicks, Sackville, spent the weekend here a 8119311 0f 119-‘ mother, IVLrs. Frances Aleu-

TVB‘. P. J. (TIES-TY- Mmlcton» 5P9!“- Friday and Saturday hem

Miss Monica Brenton is spending some time in Moncton where she has secured o, position with the T. Eaton C0,, Ltd.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cameron and Miss Edythe Oulton of Amherst were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oulton.

Miss Eileen MacDonald as a week end guest of Mr. and lVLrs. Amos Allen.

Mrs. Powell Spence spent Tues- day and Wednesday in Moncton. B guest of friends.

Mrs. W. E. Oulton spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Port Elgin, a guests of Mrs. Dewoife Read.

Mr. Blake Oulton, student at Mt. Allison University was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oulton on Sunday.

Miss Dorothy Banks spent Tues- dav in Sackvfle.

On Tuesday evening December 1st. the Tormentine Young Peopcs Society held their meeting in the Baptist Church. Rev. E. A. Betts showed lantern slides and gave an interesting talk on each picture which was greatly enjoyed by a large audience.

Little Miss Ruth Johnson of Sackville is a guest of her grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Way-T

KELVIN GROVE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for November:

Grade X Sr.—l. Rubye Mac- Murdo; 2. Lloyd MacPherson. Grade VII—1. Ella, Hogg; 2. Hel- en Forbes.

Grade VII—l. Sidney Forbes; 2. Ella Thompson; 3. Kenneth Mc- Kay.

Grade VI—1. Kcith Thompson. Grade V—l. Elmer Cotton; 2. Ralph Waugh; 3. Leslie Waugh. Grade IV-l. Leigh McKay. Grade III-l. Eleanor MacMur-

do; 2. Ruth MacNeill; 3. Irving Millar.

Grade II—l. Edgar Mlllar; 2. Mary Forbes.

Grade I Sr.-—1. Vernon Millar; 2. Audrey Waugh. Grade I Jr.—1. Edna Blunnchard 2. Helen Blanchard. Perfect attendance: Elmer Cot- ton, Leelie Waugh, Roy Stavert, Edna. and Helen Blanchard.

Father (reading adventure story) "If you were stranded on a desert island, what would you wish for most?"

Tommy: "A Christmas pudding."

Father: "And if you were allow- ed two things.”

Tommy: "Two Christmas pud- dings."

INCORPORATION

OTTAWA, Dec. k-(CM-Incor- poration of General Theatre In- vestment Company, Limited, at Charlottetown was announced to- day in The Canada Gazette.

The Company is capitalized at 100,000 shares having no par value.

turn to pre-war neutrality, economic union with the Netherlands, and friendly relations with all neigh- boring nations. "There is no semi- tic question in Belgium at the present time." says Degrelle, dis- missing charges frequently brought by hie opponents. v

To the powerful Eemish minor- ity, Rexism has offered aid toward achieving some day their ambition of union with the Netherlands. The Flemish feel the tug of cultural

bonds more strongly to the Dutch . - w p‘... tar-n»; c‘

t TIIE WHDLE TOWIPS TALKING

3 Act Farce Comedy

BY C. Y. M. L. Players

St. Paul's Hall \/VED. and. THURS

Dec. 9th Dec. I0lh .

L696-l2-5-8-9

Farewell To Mrs. A. ll. Sharpe

The citizens of Bcdeque said farewell to Mrs. A. D, Sharp and hcr family at a little gathering prior to her departure to Summer- side, where she has taken up her residence. The party was held at the home of Mrs. W. 'I‘-. Bowncss. Rev. Arthur Organ presided, and in u. few words expressed the object of the meeting and rend the ad

dress, to which Mrs. Sharp very graciously replied. A beautiful parlor clock, hall

table and end table were presented 15° MFS- Sham bl’ 1 Mi". Hammond Bowness and Seaman Bell on behalf of the asscmb ed guests. Small gifts of remembrance from Bcdcquc cit- izens were given to Mrs. Sharps three children by Miss Helen Bow- ncss. After a pleasant evening re- freshments were served and each took farewel. of a dear friend and her family. Following is the address:-

Address to Mrs. Sharp

We, your friends, gaihcr tonight to express to you-our good wi-"hcs and our sincere regret at your (p. parture. You have been in this community for many years. During those years you have known your joys and sorrows, your hopes and your disappointments. and mcst of all your triumphs. In all these things, so peasant has been your bearing, so helpful your attitude, and so courageous your whole life that you have given much to en- courage us and for us to remember. Rich land p001‘, will remember your kindness for a. long while. A doctor and his wife are in a. unique po- sition; as public servants they arc liable to criticism to which ordin- ary citizens are not subject. It is therefore, an added tribute that both of you have left permanent places of regard in all our hearts.

May wc add that we shall miss very much bicycling Betty, whim- sical John, and tricycing Neil, We feel they will be a great blessing to you in coming years.

Our only satisfaction in your move is that you arc to settle not far away. We shall still be wiihin hailing distance and hope that you will continue to look on Bedeque as “l-lome" in a very special sense and on us as your continued friends. -s

Less Employment Restricts Women

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Dec. 4—In Latvia 0n the Baltic Sea, owing‘ to the climate, women keep their good looks until they are 40 or 50, and therefore have no difficulty in finding employment. Will there be a sudden emigration there, since this statclncut appcarcd in a rc- <

» port of the trades and profc-sions

committee of the Inlcisziational Council of Women?

The report comments unenapioy- ment in general seems to bring with it the danger of restriction of opportunltie: for ivomen. The mat- ter of assisting and retaining the unemployed woman by organiz- ations, where government agencies for this purpose do not exist or are ' inadequate. is discus-ed.

Surveying conditions gcucrally, the committee finds that trade and employment have improved in many countries, Canada being am- ong those mentioned in this regard.

Married women still have the hardest fight to maintain their right to work and do not always receive support from their fellow workers. Efforts to obtain equal pay for equal work have not made much progress.

Need of women factory inspec- tor; is still urlrccognizcrl in many countries, thc report note-t Hun- gary has appointed its first woman factory inspector. n p11;- iciau, 111111 Rumania has obtained a second. New Zealand reported an increase in women on the inspecting staff. In Canada there has been an in- crease of thrcc i1"1 Manitoba. and the five in Ontario and the one ln Nova. Scotia are paid 105s than their male colleagues.

The position among the so-call- ed "intellectual workers“ is less encouraging than in lndurtry. Can- ada reported unemployment am- ong university Bffldllfltes. and in Sweden also young graduates often have difficulty in obtaining first posts. Varying conditions are re- ported for other countries. In In- dia the demand for highly-quali- fied womcn increases, and owing to their scarcity they sometimes receive higher salaries than men with equal qualifications. Great

Britain ha: drawn attention to the - ~ cf thf‘ unemployed woman of

THE U ERLI DE

and PINCE COUNT

SUPREME cuunlil suuuiziislni

A verdict of not guilty was m- turned by the Jury yesterday in the case of the King vs. Harry Wm. Dickie. His Lordship, Mr. Justice Arsenault addressed the Jury at the opening of the Court.

In his opening remarks of His Lordshlps charge to the Jury, he complimented the Sheriff, F. J. E Wright on his selection o1 Jurors and in the manner in which he maintained order in the Court. His Lordship said, he remembered the

present Sheriff's father, who was‘

Sheriff from 1897 to 1914 and the present sheriff acted a; deputy for his father from 1902 and has been sheriff of Prince County with one or two intervals, since 1914.

He also complimented Counsel on the excellent manner in which they had conducted their case.

With reference to the ca e, His Lordship stressed the increasing nced of educating the public along safety first lines, and advocated that safety first rules should be taught in the school. The best way to reduce accidents is to educate the child in home and school 00 take care of himeli.

The introduction of the motor car has brought its problems. It is a. modern convenience, one What ‘ the public would not wish to do without, but it has brought in its wakc many accident». In trying to get the people to drive safely pub- 1i.- regulations and laws have been enacted. These laws are not always 53119511’ adhered to. Sometimes, notwithstanding the ob ervance of all these laws. n driver may still be subject to accident.

The remedy 1n the opinion of than who have studied the matter closely is in education and should start with children. Early in life younl! people todav learn the mechanical operation of a motor car. But the same attention is not always given to operating a car in a safe way.

The time has come when lt rhould be part of the school curri- culum and part of the normal course of teacher training, to teach children how uptake care of IhBITI-ielvcs. how to govern them- selves in cgera-tlng a motor car, the observance of rule; and laws, to use care in the operation of a car. If taught in the school pup. lls would remember it all their lives, thcn the grnez-afion growing up would be more careful in thwe matters.

The matter could well be taken "b by the Board of Education. Women's "Institutes, Girl Guides, Boy Scoufs, teachers and mothers. To teach safe driving would go a long way toward curing what are often avoidable accidents.

Education along these lilies has been started in the United States mid 111E113’ pupils have taken their first exams in safe driving.

His Lordship then pointed out that the law requires that anyone operating a motor vehicle mu t take reasonable precaution to avoid accident. If he does not take that Drccaution he is criminally neg- ligcnt.

If a driver drives carefully, but has a momentary lapse of duty, through some distraction. that is not considered in law a lapse of dbl-l‘. It is for you to decide whether the prLsoner was driving

. with care or otherwise. His Lord-

ship reviewed briefly the different a pccts of the case and the laws that governed them and at the conclusion of 111s address the jury retired. to return later with a ver- dict oi no‘. guilty.

The prisoner was therefore re- leased from custody.

The appeal case of the King res- pondent vs. George Kinch appel- unt was heard and dismissed with costs.

Judgment we; reserved in the appeal case of the King vs. Percy (Placide) Gallant.

Court adjourned sine die.

RAILROAD HEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (APl-Her- bert O. Fitzpatrick. vice president and general counsel or the Chesa- peake and Ohio Railway Company, was selected tonight to become the new head of the former Van Swer- ingen mllroati empire.

middle age. 1Q Canada the employment, of women in Oriental tea-shops is forbidden, it is noted. In New Zcaland women may not be em- ployed in delicatessen shops.

Married women are meeting with difficulty in regard to the right to work in Norway and The Nether- lands. In South Africa, except for ocrtain specially-exempted indivi-. duals. there are now no married women among university lectur- ers. Two countries where more liberal opinions prevail are India and Sweden.

In Denmark, skilled men and women in the tabaccn trade re- ceive the came rate of wages, also true of the printing trade in Fin- land and of certain processes in India.

Women in the teaching profes- ion, in banking and in commerce seem to be handicaplled nearly everywhere by reason of their sex. although in the public service of ccrtain countries equality i; the rule. There are frequent complaints from some countries about inequal- ity in promotion.