1 i

_-_i.___

e SUMMNDBQQCESlTARDIA

, 1 WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘GENTS: Mn John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone I80 SUMMERS“)! lllll PRINCE COUNT!

“m, gabseripiioos, Advertising should be left with h", “m;

Gwann mo! bo bvlllll! dilly st my of the lollbwin‘ lwfg. 1n Snmmerelde:

11 tore, Water Street. Gourlies Drugstore, W51,“- ggn”, T k wgiguy, Water Street. Mark Gnndel. 87 Grenville Street. or“ maul-diam will be delivered io sny home in Snmmerside by I l my .1 2o per day or 10o per week. Phone 289 for this service or "m. order to the boy responsible for deliveries on you you",

.'::":.'.1..':::..':,":. "i _..,.,,,,,,,,,,, Gm Hhxlrule, umy he innerled st l _..w5 hum I’ lovely eggs; . ‘W1, slrlfll, payable in M, on“ lo u w I" um exclusw’ . designs you wish. Fbloy’: Drug 8mm __ L'u91'u'29'61 —~Mrs. B. W. Robinson lert on" —A_NNUAL T115 _ and we 1,, Saturday to spend the winter in Baptist hall, Spring Street, Thurs~ Montreal-s,

.,--~ nay afternoon, Dec mbe 4 . 1- W 5.11111 x1111“ cum at En- kets as. e L-riestffz-g-Ii “l” “d M“ swim" McKellM ‘an 1111s wisp Illléillldsffl FOR ik mwgggamh-atyxe returnellsimlgpm , szoro, um s . _ 5A“; _ T . ey were Drug L-llli8-ll-28-l2-l-3-5 year old heifers weiggxfgagvégdlgtl?) 50h Prater Thomes who ls lgsllld- Dif- lbs. four year old. Sell dressed "It st the Redemporlst Novltlate. nmuluiirs 11nd fresh bat- or on foot. Ramsay 8L 501g Con-

TEA

PEKOE is certainly "tops" every OCCGSIOII when the must be served.

Personals

_____..

01- wivri-Jn BOTTLES for __ ,1 Taylor Drug Co., Kenslng-

, 011111111111 111 Bi"a£e4s5_]2_3_21. way, Lot 11. L-28-12-2-2i. c_‘jffill-,,_Agtthglt"taf‘jvizpohasc>r Rotating

Mi —DANGER --homes, 11k 5 t0 his duties after spending s 131M000 stove length blocks ranches, need cleaning 11.1,.1°,11_.,1§’,’§ short time with his mother Mrs. ,,_1>,1b'1e.li11,\' axes, saws, hand- fectiilg. Buy shovels, brooms’ lye’ George PQpQ-Q, .1111 36 and 4A inch blades at drain cleaner, soap, fire guns, pun; %__ I L1-4o-12-3-2i. and disinfectant, at Bruce's. Fri-Mrs. Lidstone of Cape Wolfe, , L-45-12-3-2i, nce Con t, 1 this oiiscroilnditswocd hames, i by plane u? Ymfglii, wintg°e§ .. paces, omcr now at Brace s. —IIEAR. PROF. A. B. MacDon- Toronto-fig

11-45-12-23-21. a.‘.d at Credit Union meeting Cen- ' __ tral Bedeque Hall, Thursd , a , -_1v11 ' 1 VISITOR T0 SSIDE -- Rev. m. Talking war plcturesaysilvgr spent slieMvécreekrexnd Stilzlwfiomwfi i=1 Firm"; Film’ °1 sl- collection. 11-172-12-3-21. Summerslde has returned to eher ..(;i1u1':li, kcnsmgton. was a ____. duties in Halifax, N. s._s,

—I)RY stove length firewood

1a Summvrslde on ‘Tuesday. blwks- filmed 11w the highway 1s‘ -—Mr w P c1111 11111 i 1 ——~-~— o-lwovs saleable. Buy ax , ' if 11' n11‘ ‘ g‘ S n M“ iVE FOR AIONTREAL - lmndles, files at Bruce's. es saws’ 50:. I-xfle vgasragccrigrlrlgarillegzlhtbygpfidr: 111d lira. J. M. NUKOLSOII of L-45-l2-3-2i. Callaghan and Dr. Grant, _s_ '

, m‘ this morning for i \ ‘re they will spend the —Tl-lE LADIES SOCIAL Club

7s, will hold their annual Bale

of J —AC.I§ Edward Kelly and AC, 2 H°m° 00013118 and Needlework in B§S§KE1,,,,-,“1‘.§f°°§f_°§f fig?‘ géeiéxg

~10 1111511111 1111i‘. be offer- Epworth Hail on Thursday, Dec. 1.1 wine pmy gl\'lllg_ information 11th. Afternoon Tea will be served. v 1 o“ to summerslde’ “a "111; lilo shooting of my L-155-13-341

-.1 dag on 0i‘ iicnr our ranch on ——- elclllllg. Wayne Bowness, —WE HAVE a few left,

—Dr. Ludwig Iederer, n, Polish doctor VUTO came to Canada after Hill‘! the war. and who was for a time

ngion. 11-154-12-3-6 Dale males and female fox pups. I te tth Pr“ - _ _ ~— , _ sired by son of famous Hancock pItaInIifI m: w.1-'31i‘§,‘.’“’1‘f§n§3§1 nlirilins I.E(11 —I<"1lend.s mole. 513- If v01! Want to improve to join his wife and daughter. -s.

iregm to 111.1111 that Mrs. Peon your herd see them. T. G. Ives. __%.

itli 1s a watlcnt in the Prince 11-171-12-3-31, ._.M1-_ 11f“;

1y llotp" 1 suffering with a. ——--- a patiengv in (tihréenlgvrxgg haéomly‘ 1 ' ' l1 she sustained —SURPRISE PARTY FOR KEL- Hospital for some time ‘s suffic- and fell in her VlN BOYS-A large number of ientlv recovered in be able to re-

1y night, Although fixends and neighbours gathered at 111111111 his home. His mnnv friends

1i 1w ow‘- ol pain Mrs. u c home 111 Mrs. William Crwely trust he will soon be out and about

1n; as well as can Kelvin on Monday Nov. l7, to again-S,

tender s. farewell reception to her _.-___§ ‘.

son Lieutenant Leaman Caseley ‘ ' ETYRN T0 WEST-Mrs. Hil- who was home from Camp Borden t

11J.C.1iu:roi1 and her three on a short furlough. Mr. Percy Mc-

1:11 IcIt on Tuesday morning Murdo called the meeting to order,

ffiilllltlo lYWll‘ home in lSaskn- In a few well chostn uiords n: con- v -

.021 .:c'r uuy UP)’ wil visit gratulutcd Lieuten n

lives iii 0.1111111. Mrs. Cameron his courage and foiqtltbuzllefiialinfiglunx-l

sbscsn 1.511.111: hcrlsisier in law. tcrrlng for active service. In clns- I ,

11 zmrrou on M1 on Avenue. lng he called upon Mr, James

- Cnwrou 1111:] 11:1‘ children Murphy who mad a mnely wgydgd n

nil following the address and Mr, Robert Hog’; m;

")1 M10 WES SQW- behalf of those present premnfcd ——-——

111.111 forces over- him with a sig:.t ring, and miii- MONTREAL. Dec. 2—(CP>-(Ad-

tary set. Although taken by sur- vance) —Canada's war and post-

Oww ——~~ prise, Lcamen fittlngly thanked war economy as related to bani“ - - T (l. l¥—'I'_he Con- each and every one for the gfner- ing were discussed at the annual

l“ W-Yes "m" 051W 811d thoughtfulness of a‘l in ‘meeting of shareholders of the

‘r .1_v week and coming to visit h:m stating 1111a; he Bank of Montreal by Huntly R.

M’ dour for Rod hoped that he would be back again Drummond, president, and Jackson

-\.sf 1s shown by amingst hs friends for some more Dorids, Joint general manager.

< in R J Cross activities. good flm°s together. All joined in Reviewing the present business

l: iijvv» for club mcm- singing “For He's a Jolly Good situation in the Dominion Mr. 1111- 1111-111 of a bouncing Fellow". Lunch was served by the Drummond said mat 1t 111111 ream-

ill‘ Fmni. and Mrs, D. ladies and the remainder o! tin.- ed n level unpnrallelled in the his-

, 7 lbs. l3 ozs. evening was spent l11 Contests toiy of Car-aria and since the war The members Sing-Song 11rd dancig. At a, late an industrial and economic revolu-

to Mrs. ltlvra l1c111- all depilrted for Weir names tlon ms been brought about.

uxrok 11s she has a-fier wishing Ieamon the best of “More and more the government _ riled hrr husband to luck and a safe return to his home. ls entering the realm of business

"l"? Qucbrc. The hospital and family. by building or financing the plants

' l icillliliiico aze Mrs, lvfar- -—-—i—-—— which our war effort is calling into

-5ill'fr'"<l. Mm. Svlvla Ax- BUTTERRCOTCII existence." Mr. Drummond stated,

h "1 Ml“. k711i"); 'I‘l1cdc. The i—— "and activity is such that business

s 011111 1s now organiz- has now reached a point where un-

1nd i111 11.111 ifs first mrcting. employment ls practically non-ex-

2 cups brown sugar

‘E13 Buckl was nominated 2 ‘EREWQM V1998!" lstcnt and to continue to increase exit 11ml M . Muriel Mar- 1 wil) water our war effort we must curtail in "will Plans for e very 1'2 WP filwrlflllfll other spheres, be prepared to sc- i‘ llariv for Christmas are l‘: ‘m? 5mm‘ eept material sacrifices end to sub-

l WP Wat" ordinate individual interest to the

. m“ T, Y. 1v 1o party will 1M1 2 teaspoons vanilla

member. 1, s m“ ‘heir husbamm Method: Cmblne sugbl‘, vinegar,

h common purpose." I“? -- . 1rnfirgollzpfl‘*”d-‘ m" m‘? bi! wafer, shortening and butter, Stir

Touching on post-war conditions Mr. Drummond remarked: "When

_ Jlortage of ac- - 11.1mm“ I , ‘._ ~, onlwuniil sugar dissolves. Boil to u, w," L, over and Bovemmen; 11,, m") if," ‘gémeélgwffilvi: britte stage, slightly over 300 de- ugvhumg dmappear, 1t u e558,”, . 1,5,1,“ rooms grees l", Pour into buttered pan, m, ma, government control, and

. . ' ld let ver thin Mark into uares when 1 _R.h1-rtD1-\v; “on y ' ‘q re ulatioh be removed with al. r ‘F gummy cooled , pofislble speed, accompanied by the ‘iv-u, fullest amelioration in taxation that is allowable, for 1i‘ we are to continue in a system of free enter- prise for which we are fighting it is to private initiative that we must look for resumption of normal ec- tivltics. Nothing can stifle individ- ual effort more effectively than ex- cessive regulation and high taxa- tion and no one can undertake new ventures unless permitted to re- tain the profit which srlscs from

successful effort." Mr. Dodds said that under war

til??? "P/ u?‘ conditions relations of the govern-

ifié TOILET SETS ment authorities and the bank had

‘ ‘Pitt's ..

o drawn closer ilrnn usual. Banks as now constituted had been able f0 render every service which has been required of them by the govern- ment end the central bank.

NEW YORK, Nov. 28 —(CP)- ‘me sun's dlstaéice elf-En! gtllrghtohl: . been asm-e an r Garden"! mnetyftrtiliiee mi lion 11.11% fg/le thou-

d mile . gays Howe akesiee, Daggett and Ramadell 18.113. Slcienge aditord Thu is molten " dred an we OTHER GIFT fiféinsfié‘ 11111.1 111.111.. 111.11 m:- vloug measurements which were

Yardley

"

Jasmine.

1/

V, [1 Adrienne

SUGGESTIONS the result of centuries of careful work

The announcnnent is from Dr.

Ex _ Stationery n. Sllmoer Jon-fie. lastlaignnfil; r2131 ms“ Pfifml"! and ggwfltexivgéfina 51113 Brlfliehypllb-

Colognes ucetim.

_____.____.

PORT TALBOT, Wales —(CPl- Silver and books from Morgen Cast- le, were sold st aucwn for $28,060.

I . 0mg“ P"! & Pencil 91B Compacts

Aiomfzers

_F ,_ “m” on MEN

I 111111159515’: ‘ilfflloy. Beohelo , Jssmlne. Gardenia. Lesiher "I $01!, Clrsrs, Cigarette: end Tobacco. All in attractive Chrisimss yup.

it you to visit our store and see our dieplsy. Onr sim is io serve you.

(‘FOURLIES limited

Tim nrxau. mwa srons “"1"” 36 sunnsnsznr .

“

W . Wall"! invl

M'$

best

{F75 (Dir. '11‘

for

Sr: cooperative Plan is new “World Order”

Prof. A. B. MacDonald of St. F. X. is guest speak- er at Mount Stewart.

"It ls not enough to wish for, or Just talk about a new world order. We must Dlnn and have a pro- gramme for the future. This 15 the flofllloratfve plan which is being Worked out by the common man all over Canada today." Prof, A, B, MacDonald, Director of the Ex- tension Depamneht of s1. Francis Xavier University stated in an ad- dresg delivered at a largely attend- ed evening meeting o1 the 51,, Dunstans Extension Department Short Course held at the Legion Hall, Mt-. Stewart last night.

Prof, MacDonald, using a large chart to illustrate his talk, went 0n to illustrate a plan of social change. The prcgrnmme, snid Prof. .Mae.. Donald. starts with the people. Through adult education people learn to think, to study and to do. Then Putting this knowledge into act-ion, through tire Qrganizntlgn o1: credit unions, producer and coh_ sinner cooperatives the people ac- quire ownership. Ownership will finally lead‘ to a voice in national "M111 3110118?! a control of mon- ey and credit, public utilities. bus- iness control and a rational land Dwflramme. “Then we will have," Przf. MacDonald true economic and polltical democ- racy."

Dr. J. A. Murphy

Dr, J. A. Murphy. Rector 01f St. Dunsianls Unlverslty and Director ofvthe EXtensLOn Department, pre- Sliiid at the evening season. In his opening remarks Dr. Murphy Siflledi “Beyond it's influence on thrift and credit cond-liicns there I5 a lot more to the credit union, It is the foundation of a true co- Olleraiive movement. This is more necessary today than ever before."

Di‘. Murphy spoke about condi- tions at the present time and con- trasted them wiih the situation two or three generations ego. earlier time, in Dr. Murphy's 01pm- lon, was more cooperatively mind- ed, with its frclics, parties, and more intimate neighborliness. "Ai- ter the war." Dr. Murphy stated, “a widespread development of the cooperative movement will be es- sential t? the rebuilding of a uni-

6,.

D9011 -

"An ripen forum followed Prof. MacDonald's address. Mr. J. J Trainer, in the course of his re- marks, stated that the common mph must. remove all signs of an

erlority taomplex. He spoke the tremendous latent power that lies in the ccmrmn peole This can be harnessed through the efforts of cooperation.

Mr. Donald A. MacDonald, Pres- ident of the Prince Edward Island Credit Union League, told the aud- ience that hundreds of loans made

credit. unions during the past f ve years were s blessing to our

le. Many 01f these people oth- erw e had no source 01f credit; but the credit union came to their rescue. "There has been s, lot of rehabilitation in the past few years," stated lilllr. MacDonald: "But. in my opinion the credit un- ions are the Only agency that has carried on an effective programme 01f rehabilitation."

The efforts oil the Credit Union lmague. culminating {:1 the forma- tion of the P.E.1. Federation of Ag- riculture were related by Mr, Mac- Donald. Mr. J. Reginald MacDon- ald and Mrs. J. B. Delaney also joined in the discussion.

Two motion picture films dealing with war subjects were shown. The first was titled "BrlnBlng It Home," and the second told the story of War Savings Certificates.

Moming Session )

An address on "The Structure of the. Credit Union" by Dr. J. Crctcau, took u)?‘ the morning ses- sion. In this ta Dr. Croteeu out- lined the structure of the credit union; the work of the different committees and the mlationshi which should exist between t e different committees were review- ed end suggestions were given ss to improving the working of the union,

After the dinner recess the dele- gates present were dlv?ded into three groups, the directors, the member; of the credit ctmmittees and the members of the supervis- ory committees. Mr. J. G. Dennis took charge of the ewpervisory com- mittee members and they spent the afternoon in conducting en audit of a typical credit union.

Prof. A. B. MacDonald end Dr. J. T. Crotcau conducted round teble ‘lscussio of bot tors and the credit committees. Many problems that are met in credit unions were brought up and t-hreshed out in discusslcn, Dr. Cro- teau also gave 11 short lecture on the Wartime Prices and Trade Board Order No, 64. as it affects mean, unions and Prof. MacDonald spoke on the Credit Union Notional Association. '

The Si. Dimstan‘! mart Course, which B open to the public, will continue today with classes and on consumer coopera-

will be Prof. A. B. Ma Mrs. J. B. Delaney. en cape

consumer problems. ln the even- ing programme Mr. Somerled ‘Irainor will speak on smlel rob- lems and Mrs. Delaney will aliv- er on address on "What To Buy

concluded, “a ET

of sions with

h the dilec- ‘

Australian-

(Continued from page i) ‘T-Ee Sfiermark. EuIII at. 111mb‘-

1111 in i938 and armed with six 5.9-inch guns compared with the Sydney's eight 6-inch batteries, was said to have knocked off nine British, a1. lied and neutral ships in st lent three oceans before the Sydney tracked her down.

‘Ilie engagement was believed to have occurred near the Cocos Is. lands. where the Sydney: first rest war namesake sank e r’: famous raider Emden, but the date was not given.

Naval and sir units still were searching the sees on the slim chance that some of the Sydney's survivors were sflost, but the gov- ernment as long ago as lest Wed- nesday had informed relatives of ‘the Sydney's crew of the ship's

05S

The Steiermerk, known to the British admiralty as raider No. 4i also was said to have sailed es the Kormoran and under any flag the Na\ skipper saw fit to use on his forays.

The seven-year-old Sydney es- tablished e reputation July l9, i940 when she and her accompanying destroyers cornered and sank the Italian light cruiser Bartolomeo Colleonl in the Mediterranean.

The Sydney had steamed more than 80,000 miles in war service during which the fired 4.000 shells and withstood 60 attacks by sxis bombers.

Nations ilpposed‘

(Continued from page l)

the Thai forces.

2. ‘The Asiatic fleets of the Un- ited States, Britain and Australia would join forces to blockade Ja- pan and takes offensive action against the Japanese navy.

3, Airmen who formerly were with the United States army but now are members of the Chinese air force would guard the Burma road, China's main supply route. with American-made planes that have gone to Gen. Chlang Kai- Shck under the lend-lease pro-

am.

Whether there would be an irn- medlate declaration of war by the United States ls a. matter of con- jecture, But there can be no doubt full supporting action would be taken by the United States pend- lng a. general clarification.

There was no attempt here to disguise the pleasure which greeted the announcement that the British naval squadron had arrived in the Far East, the first time Britain has sent capital ships to that ares ex- cept for ceremonial purposes. Mr. Roosevelt addressed his ln-

quiries t0 the Japanese Govern- ment through Admirnl Klchlsa- buro Nomura, the Japanese Am-

e baseador, and Saburo Kurusu. Ja-

pans special envoy. For 35 min- utes they were closeted this morn- lng with Sumner Welles, under secretary for the State Depart- ment.

When they emerged from Welles’ office, the Japanese looked sober and anxious and Ncrmura summed up the interview with the single

, sentence “he talked and we lis-

tened."

It was taken for granted tonight there would be no further discus- epan for e. Far East settlement until l. reply to the special inquiry has been received from Tokyo.

Mr. Roosevelt. himself, announ- ced at a press conference that the inquiry had been made, and added n statement of the sltutelon which ennphasiud the fact that once be- fore when such negotiations were ln progress, Japan had jeopardiz- ed them by sending her forces into Indo-Chlna.

The whole episode was generally considered the equivalent of en effort to determine the extent of Tokyo's good faith in conducting negotiations aimed at peace. It is ho secret here that the discussions have been severely hampered by the Japanese proclivity for com- blning peaceful words with war- like actions.

OTTAWA, Dec. I -(CP) -- A majority of the Supreme Court of Canada today decided the Alberta. debt adjustment act of 1937 as s- mended in subsequent years is un- constitutional and beyond the pow- ers of the legislature of the pro- vlnoe.

The decision was made on e. ref- erence to the court by the federal‘ government for an opinion on the soundness of the act which the

T- federal authorities contended wee

an invasion of the federal psrlie- ment’: jurisdiction over bankrupt- cy nnd insolvency.

The not set up e "debt adjustment board" and provided that no pro- ceedings could be taken to enforce payments or debts by "resident farmers" in Alberta without the written consent of the board.

and How To Buy It." The St. Dun- stan's Chorisiers, a male quartetie from the college, will also appear on the programme. Thursdn will be known as "Fannersv Day’ and will feature Mr. John Meclntyre, an expert on soils and fertlliurs, Mr. W. R. Show. Deputy Minister of Agriculture. and e discussion of the Prince Edward Island Redef- Ag'-i:uiiure.__

St. Andrew's llay Greetings

‘The foil are some of the greet by Caledonlim Club and owl ed last nl ht st the Si. Andrew's inner in e Char-

tetmm P. l. 1. The Caled- onlsn Club of the city of Ohm‘- lottptmvn on its 117th snniversasy exitends cordial greetings to our Sister Societies on this St. Andrew's Dey November 30, lMl. It's tlwlargottb, and the crest, o’ the m 1101c l-Ieather, that decks, wi’ its

le, The m‘ the dear homeland. ‘IE4 the 'I‘hlst1e, iliwt stends for deflsnoe 'Ge.inst llka ill wind that may blswi Tee the Bluebell, that tells o’ the

sweetness 0‘ the days that have long passed awe. Tee til; Glens, wl‘ their deep rusti- m tlEgBens, wl"thel.rpeeks 111 the no. Mayyierheiirtseyewermtesflie ertan

Asooreinhalriswarmteeyonx.

Alex. W. Mst-hesou, M.P.P., Chief.

David F. Bethune, r slden .

'1‘. M. McMilhn, Secretary.

Halifax, N. S. Coledonlm Club of P. E. I., Charlottetown. On its 174th birthda the North British Society of Hall 11.x sends cordial and frater- nal greetings to Brother Scots in am: Society. Today more thorn ever

fore the glorious whievemrants of the Scottish people in the t and during the present crisis d as inspiring exam les of gallantry and sacrifice in e cause of frec- dom and on this clay we stand ui1l~ ted in a firm and sincere resolve es