(i? NOWI-

flnmmerald¢t— Bell Bookstore, Water 5g; Toronto Bakery- Water St.

_This column 1| reserved for now;

or‘ local interest but advertising or a uewsy nature may be 1115;". m at 2 cents n word strictly pny- able In advance

s —————-—————__M*

_.15 AND l7’ plate heavy duty, new slack. hillfl 195i alltomoo 1e srorase batteries 111 sock at Bruce's.

L-rcoo-ia-zo-al.

..5TOP AND shop at the n,“ 5 Q 10, Summerside. L-1600-12-20-3i.

-ADRIENNE, Jnsm-ne and Gar- (Ion n sers 8L Taylor Drug C0,, hen- snrgrou.

_BRACE‘S are distributors for nro of .he most up-lo-daie and re- liable manufacturers of Storaze Batteries for homfi-llshv-lli‘ plants. armmooile or rado. L-1600-12-20-2i.

.-GENTLEMEN. We have the suitable gift for that special per- son, priced right. Gourlies Dru-g 5m, L-1610-l2-20-3i.

¢KENSINGTON HORSE RACES will be held July 10th. 1940. George 1-1, Brook n . Secretary. Myron Mac- 11 , Proprremr. A’ m 11-1606-12-21-1-2-6.

Dl-‘OR ECONOMlUAL and trou- ble-Irce service buy the new radio slurape “A" batI/ery 2 or 6 volt, at 5km‘; 11-1600-12-20-21.

' -—S.»\D NEWS REUEIVED- Word was rc.c ved by Mrs. F. W. Cannzn of 5t. Eleanor} of the death oi ircr niece, Mias Dorothy rran. s 0111111111,’, daughter" of Mrs. Ella Dunning of isomervilie, Mass, who p; wzl away on December 16th at 35 years 01 age. M. s Dunning will rs kindly renrernbered by Island inznds as she often visncd here 1min lzcr mother, who was rormc. y 11s. Lila Stewart of French River. —-S

-I)EATII 0F MISS FLORA [It-HG STEWART —Friends learn- (fl wiln rcgret of the death on EILIIYUILV ..t nensingtoir of M1 s lnora Craig Stewart aim" a trier lllnms. M.s_=, Stewart W05 a native n; 11211111011, daughter of the lsrlte

1e

m1, Ivew York. The. run- place on aiorzduy from P1~ ‘rcrinn Church and was 111.591)‘ 11L ‘BIICIBEL-S

—C()lll\1lll\'I'I‘Y CHEST l-‘UND— lire 1.11.1: i5 drawng near for con- lrlrulmns to the Community Che l. have not al- ‘ Jibul. on down llrtle , Corn-

happy simas nrornim (.0 not let them be dhappoinied. huizh organiza- Long who know of needy families and who wish to contribute to these ular one . would thsy plea e l !l1-e Ccmmttee 111 charge so rlvt hcrr names can he taken off the lsi, In case of d11pZ1;nt;o11s.—-S

Carleton And Vicinity

f re p. n1 m ti

Mrs Fred Bell was ii pwenger _

to Charlotwloum 011 Saturday.

TJe irieirzis oi Mrs. Fred Irving. C1‘. 1e 'l'ra':rs:, are glxd to l:arn tirat size 1s recovering from her fiiTlll Llness.

Mr and Mrs Norman Mao- Wilrdnrs left Saturday morning by 1113101‘ for Ecsion. where thiy will srxnd the mints-r,

Miss Fern-a Bel‘, Prrnce cf Wales Cclirge studmt. spsnt the wak- end at her home in Carleton.

T112 many friends of Mr, and liirs. Fred 1min". Crpe 'I‘rav:rse. 1'8 rt to 1:21.11 lint their little Illilfiliiéi Pauline undrerwertt an 0p- P ‘ 11 for m:sto'd in the Prirce rd Island Hospital Saturday I1 '. T11:- litlle rrtient is do- "13 as well as posrlble.

Congratulations are in older t0 l1’. ond Mrs. Russtll MacDonald who observed the thirtieth anni- VPYSOIY o.’ ilrir marriage on Thurs- (1111 Drcenrber 7.11. Mr. and Mrs. " "Donad ufre 1'°'sa11tiy sur- iuxsrrl when the diff cut m'rr1‘>2rs oi their family arrived to join in the celebration, bringing with them l roast goose with nil the "fixings" and a delicious wedding cake. All their children war“ presant except R1191. who is a student at Prince of Wales College. D.

1 Lb. Plrg. Tea — — — 2 Lbs. Lard — — — —— 2 Lbs. Shortening — —

3 Lbs. New Dates

2 Lbs. Seedless Raisins Hard Wheat Flour — — — — $259

We have a complete line of toys, also gifts for

'€"€4€4§!§!§!€% F) . s . I. M P!‘ a OJ W V) 1 “U 6D c. e. Vi

Th‘

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENT-Mn. John Pond 101 Harvard Street P SUMMER-Sumac PRINCE COUNTY h“. m

‘ l t] , ”__ cerl! one Advertising mom; b, h" ‘m, M h“ Th9 Guru“ m.’ b‘ bowl" Ill“! It l!!! of the following ltoreg In

_-—-

Tho Guardian will bodell red curm- Boy ll 2c ller day or lllcnper hum. m II" Ym" “d” “I H" 5°! fflllflnllble for deliveries on your m“,

Gourllel Dru t , W“ c--~1~I."8i°cll.1‘€51.‘i;..

hone no Ifllsthhlngeslym Z}

—BUY ‘YOUR decorations for home at Rex 5 and 1o, fault. 11-1609-12-90-31.

— TUB-NED FROM ._ Mr. and Mrs. Charles

l ve ‘t ‘an 85%;?‘ ‘$321.1; fir)! pleasant

4395B your winter's supply o!

Kigali". Molmses. Tea, sugar, and an groceries now and save mone

at Brace s. L-1600-12-20-2E,

—MIRROR ball face powder and perfumes in gift boxes. Gourlles Prue Store. 11-1610-12-20-31.

—MOTOKED T0 OIEARY — Mr. Lloyd Gorril of Summerside motored to 0'l.»eary on Sunday, he W33 Bfiimmpfinied by his mother, who was returning home after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gorril. 3_

—LOSES BARN AND CROP — Mr- Ira Hardy of Mill Road 111m the msfornune to lose his barn w.f.h hi! 9111110 0111p by iire on Sunday

chores by a. lighted lantern, 1

~ lhfilltlht that», cat knocked the lan-

tern over. lgrnting some straw. be- fore help could be obtained rhe fire had got beyond control. The Jock W85 SEIVCG, bill. U16 CHIIFE 0011161115 of the barn were a total loss.

-—PASSES EXAMiNATLONS — Friends of Miss Andrea Dalton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Dalton, Summersde, will be pleas- ed to learn she has successfully a- sed her regi tered nurses exam na- tions. Miss Dalton is a graduate of

St. Martha's Horpital, Antigonfsh, N. S. Her many friends wiih her ,@Ye1'l'.£'u¢¢e55 1n her chosen profes- s1on.—s

PERSONALS ~Mrs. R J. MacNelll of 7311-: Valley was a visitor to Summer- side on Tuesday. s

—Miss Helen Macbeod of Frewh River left on Monday for Somer- ville, Mass, to attend the furrral flighfirs 60115111. M155 Dorothy Dunn-

-—M1ss Doryse MacNelll rnd hrr Qrother, Freddie, both students at Acum- All:son University are ex- erted heme this fiVPlling to spend he Chritmas vacation at trier home 1n Tyne Valley-S

' —Miss Margarst Allen, ycungos‘ daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. R Alm Summer-side, who is astudent at Rotliesay school for grls, s1. John. N. 13., has arrived home to spend the Crlrristmas vacation with rer parents. "

Trgnrsh Having been called home on ac- ccunt of the illness of his fathtr, Mr Elore Bthrurrl after sprndlng

over two weeks in Tiznish has re- turned to his home in Toronto.

Reverend‘ J A. MacDonald P.P of Tiinish is spending a few days in Surnmerside where he is the guest of Monsignor McLellan for-

mer P. P. of Tlgnish.

Mrs, Lenard McCormack return- ed to her home in Souris on Sat- urday, after spending near.y two wzeks at the home of her parents in Tignish.

The Tignish Boy Scouts have undertaken the task of building a. skating rink. Far this sporty pur- pose the industrious Scouts col- lected a neat sum of money. As soon as the weather permits the Scouts intend building the skat- ing rink which they intend to have ready by Christmas.

Friends of A. J. Bernard are glad to know that he has returned home feeling much improved after three weeks serious illness as n patient in Prince County Hospit- al.

Miss Elizabeth Gavin of Sea Cow Pond returned to her home cm Fri- day After mending a pleasant wool! visiting friends in Bummerside.

lvlrs. Peter Bernard entered Prince County Hospital on Sunday December 17 where she intends taking treatment.

Miss Evangeline Gallant was c business visitor to Summerside lost Friday.

Miss Beth Callaghan accompani- ed by Miss Dorothy Costin were bushes: visitors In Aiberton on

Friday.

--53c --21c --27c --25c

25c

and BOYLE

[ii

V1 _

5.7 any member of the family.

i‘) Store will be open Evenings until 1 7 Christmas McOUIOAN,

I"; Hunter River

flight. Mr. Hardy was doing n? the 1s.

THE‘ SANDS

(Continued from pd]! 1)

Mute: Donald Tlnney. Mrs. B. I. Tlnney.

Mrs. H. Hawkins, Murray Har-

bor. Master John Hunter, Jr. The Hi Y Grodl Club. Miss Marie Morris.

NEEDY CHILD!!!

290 James, 6 years,

nie, 4. 30o William 1a moat-ha. 301 Ilean, 4. 302 Eddy, 8 303 Mary. 5. 304 Muriel, 3.

fill-Beatrice (HZ-Elmer Patrick Silk-George 3l4—M64'i0n 2 315-Allce S16—~M.ory 317-—Mart-na l! Sill-Vernon 7 Illa-Teresa 5 SEQ-Lloyd 3 Bill-Wayne 1 SZZ-Teresa 8 Still-Charles ‘I 324-Jackle 4 325—-Teddy 3 two-Marie 2 B27—J0ey 5 SZB-Shirey 2 S29-Pat'y 3 330—-N'el 1 331-‘Jne138 332-J rona 4 333-Rrta, 4 SIM-Baby 1 335~Dovlrl 6 SSS-Garnet 5 337-Clrfiord 1 1-2 SSH-Steuben 6 mos. OHM-Freddie 7 IMO-Melvin 5 341—Catherlne 4 1342-1791911 3 (Ma-Marie 1 month 344—-Gemld 7 345~Efeanor 4 346—Helen 8 347-D:-rls 7 348—F'rank!¢ b 349-Joey 2 {ISO-Ronald 2 months 35'1—S:nncy 6 35‘1__Florence 3 353—K1tty 1 354-41115; B 355-Mary 6 355—l?ern"rd 4 SEW-Joseph ‘I 358-—Mnrk 5 359-Claude 2 Sou-Anne i 361-—Merril 2 SSZ-Imelda 4 SSS-Harold 6 364-John 6 SSS-Teresa 5 KGB-Francis 4 367-Rxe Marie 3 368~Mary Joan 1 SBiJ-Rita 6 (HO-Joyce 5 371-Teresa 6 372—Blllle 6 373-—Phyllls 5 374—Jirnmie 3 375-Joey 2 ' 376-Gec-trude 6 months 3T'I—Do1een 7 37B~George 6 379—Walter 8 SRO-John 7 381—Ca.rl 5 1-2 382-1-1111111 4 SSS-Eddie 1 384—Jur1ior 6 3B5-Gerald 6 386—-Plus 3 J7-Mary 1 1-2 SSS-Teresa 6 months SOO-Louis 6 Sill-Norma. 2 392-Carl 6 Mil-Bernice 4 394-Joan B months 395—June 5 396—Ja.ckie 4 Sin-Jimmie 2 398—Arlene 6 months Still-Adeline 7 400—Anna 4 401—Gladys 2 402—Agnas S Mid-Edward I 404-Billy 7 405—Betty 8 wit-Laura. 6 ltYl-Mary ‘I ‘folk-Margaret 6 409-Oaroline 4 nil-Jackie 5 months 411-Ba.mey o 412-101-110 2 nil-Mae 4 414—Bernie ‘I 415—Stepl1en 5 4l6—Allan 3 417—Merrll 1 Mil-Joyce 6 nil-Reno 4 420—ounior I fll-Baby 4mm. 422-4oyoe 8 423—Ermo 6

429—Verr1on 6 430-1131111430 6 431-13110 4 432—J0hn I fill-Peggy 4 434-1-Iarry S 4S5-—Coleen 2 436-Bernard 7 437-_-lw1and I 436-01100 8 439~Preddie 1 44'i--Edith ‘I Ml-Lcralng 3 442-06514! 4 ml!

44B-—Wililna" 444—Joyoe 7 445—11eom1rd B 446-1"ra.no1s 4 447-~Shiriey 2 449—Floren£e 6 MID-Louis U . fio-Iriomasena 6 451-Ma¢ier1e 4 fil-Merrll S 45S—Ca.rl 2 454-31111: 1 455--l.atner1ne 8 456—Blair 8 457—Pal.ma 5 Hill-Marie 2 459-Joseph 5 460—John 4 wl-Jameo 3 463—Verna. 1 463—-M.ar,\or1e 6 464-—Agnes S 465-Marie 1 NIB-Arthur 6 mos. 467-Doris 5 46B—Al.fred '7 469—Betby B 470—Ann 5 471—LeRoy 2 472—4oseph 1 4'73—Pryllis 8 474--Joan 5 475—Allan 3 476—Ma.ry 1 477-V1ctor 3 fill-Susan ‘I 479—Margare 3 480 Gordon, B. 481 Wendie, 6. 4&2 Dolly. 151 months, 483 Jennie 7. 484 Kerutciir, 6, 485 Earl, 4. 466 Arthur. 3. 467 Donny. 2. 49B Harold. 8. 489 Earncw. 7. 490 Grncvcve, 6. 4'11 Francs. 5. 492 Joseph, 4. 493 Cetlrerne, 2, 494 Louise, 4. 495 Mary, 2. 496 Neta, 2. 497 iviaricn. 1. 498 Tare-a. 3 499 George, 7. 500 Teresa, 8 501 Gordon, 5 502 Warren. 4. 503 Robert. 8. 504 Charles. 3 505 Elfzafaeth. 2. 506 Willi:m. 1. 507 Lorne. 8. 508 weirdo, 6. 509 Shirley, 3. 510 Arthur, 1. 511 Phyllis. B. 512 Mare, 6. 513 Louis, 4 514 Eileen, 7. 515 Mlldrzd. 5. 516 Joan, 3. 517 Mary, 1 1-2. 518 Anita, 7. 519 Sonny, 4 520 Norma, i 1-2 521 Eileen, 3 months 522 Leo, 3 years, 523 Diana, 6. 524 Roy, 8 531 Bobbie, 5. 582 Teddie, 4 533 Jimmie, 2. 534 Joan, 4. 535 June, 7. 536 i-Iughie, 6. 537 Edison, 7. 538 Annie 6. 539 Helen, 5. 541 Noriene 8. 548 Joyce, 7. 548 Jean, 5. 544 George, 8. 545 Wilma, i 1-2, 546 Eleanor, 8.

54OAnn,6

sso Vincent e months.

561 Edna, 7 years. 552 Victor, 5. 666 Lemuel 8. 554 Henry, 8. 566 Bernie, 3. 556 Edward, 8. 557 Marjorie, 6. 556 Katherine, 4. 559 Eugene, 2. 560 lie-risers, 1. 501 Blanche, l. 56G Joan, 2. 566 Jackie, 3 months. 564 Johnnie, 4 years. 565 Joseph B. 566 Arthur 7. 567 Jean, 2. 666 George 3. 569 Mir)’. S. 570 Melvin, 6. 571 Lloyd, B. 572 Willie, 8. 573 Donald, 4. 576 Helen, 8. 1W6 Daisy. 4. 677 Ruthie. 5. 576 Freddie, 2. 6'19 Garthie, 4. 500 Richard, 6. 551 Mickey, 4. 5U Uuie, S. 563 1511!, 1. r664 Joseph, ‘l. 566 Walter, 6. 596 Bernard. 6. 597 Bennie, 5. 568 Mona, S. 5U Rita. S. 600 Noreen, ‘I. 691 Slur-fey, 4. S02 Dorothy 7. 593 Earl. 6.

594 Margie, 5. 595 Billy '1. 506 Earl, ‘I.

597 Elmer, 5. 598 Verra. 5 599 Cordon. 1. 600 Louis, 9.

CREW FIRE

_.___

(continued from page 1)

Us. QARD

Y CHRONICL

Report Heard’

(Continued from page I)

Hitler's order, wu flamed to the world from the Norfolk m yard. Rear Admiral Joseph K. 03:18.

commanding the novll 14118 ‘baa there.“ $11011“! "film f 191a; we wlumbus was bein: sunfi-

No Evidence o! llonilmeu

madman secrets-FY. vu ma: - sa-Idflthg: w fir.“ ship was in the vicinity of Columbus, are mmd m “gammioii “RIIQEEHIIQIP m GT6 B, ' sonsble" that the éolumlnrs may

mglghgeeirnn poinm we m: w

s==-.:....-"~....r "we

d e routinli: nmra-UP WWI i“ 0 o

war. knows there had been no navfll w- 3pm beltwegn the British min we

e Coum us.

“The appear oe of the BUY-lib man-of-wcr may have caused the German crew to scuttle the WII-Im‘ bus. That theory seems 0 because the Tuscaloosa does not re- Fort and the government his no nformation to show there was my naval action."

Outside Neutral Belt

Unlike the naval engagement that culminated in the scu tun of the Graf Spec, the sinking o the Col- umbus did not take pace the American “neutrality belt —_—B zone which was established by 101m action of American republics and which at. this joint extends some 300 miles to sea, The scene of the C01- umbus sinking was set at about 400 mile.- out. _

Early expressed the opuuon that the British merchant warcraat may have been trailing the Columbus, wa1t.ng for her to get beyond the neutrality zone.

The British war vessel was re- ported m be a destroyer but the United States navy withheld her identity. To uiclcse it nught. con- vey information of value to Ger-

The Tuscaloosa Ls the new heavy cruiser on wnzch Preident Roose- velt made a voyage last August from New York to Nova Scotia and re- turn. Her commander is Captain H.

A. Badt.

The navy said tonight arrange- ments had been made with the commissioner of immigration I10 land the survivors of the Columbus at Newfiork and for the‘: eventual dispositon.

Details as to the number and con- dirion of the survivors and time of arrival at New York were not then available. ‘There was no word eith- to wlrai. would be done with them. officials declined to specu- late whether they would be intern- ed or released.

FORT LAUDEDALE, Flt, Dec. 19—D<-'!ylng a. warning shot, a German freighter outrun I British cruiser along Florida's coast today and found haven in Port Ever- gades harbor. The case ended in view of the ocean from; and not far from scores 0f pleasure fish- ing craft.

The cruiser dropped anchor out- side the three-mile Umil. of terri- torial waters after- the fleeing merchantman churned across the line and on into the harbor where she may remain indefinitely with- out fear of internment if she es- tablishes herself as o. harmless trader.

The vessel was tentatively Iden- tified as the Arauca, a. ship of some 5,000 tons, out of ‘Pampico with a cargo believed to include oil. Captain Frederick stengler of the German ship said she was proceeding warlly northward along the gulf stream when a

shot boomed across her bow.

The man-o-wnr signalled hLm lo turn east. away from the coast, he said. but instead he s direct- ly to the west. put on speed and slipped into the safety of territorial waters with little to spare. Although the German did not at once identify his vessel, port authorities said the name Arauca appeared faintly on the Prow under the coat of conceal-

ng paint.

Lieut. Governor

(Congnued from 1)

the House of Commons member- ship, he has been a. dinner host in that body since It was organized in 1936.

Born ct Rirmousln on IIicrd-i ll. i874, Bir mane was H10 con 01

th first s! nbl are! Iguana-III toehave oriirca’ men to the Flnnllh IICII In the ulted Oktia-

mounted 4M1! 11ml. 1 ‘fl-Inch ‘on; 1O three- Inch

4|]- gunl and foul’ torpedo tnbel.

The Finnish shore bot/tori were reported to have cauflht M1- cient but ltill formidable craft c- lbout u: miles offflhore and unden- y opened up on .

Soviet t1- . supported by the heaviest art’ exy concentration et used In the war. stormed Finn h ggolflons on the Karellan Peninsula.

tones more were driven back with heavy losses, according to an official Finnish communique.

He ;' Bombed

Soviet planes bombed and ma- chine- gunned Helsrngfors. Viipuri (Viborg and Abo. and Soviet naval vessels shelled Finnish ports on the Gulf of Finland, doing

damage.

(Mom Copenhagen it was repen- ed that overwhelming numbers of fresh, well-equipped soviet iroogs had driven the Finns out of 1 e Finnish Corridor and were 70 miles

th of Petsamn Fjord capturing

"on fiend on mzolrxiz lsthmus the Russians attacked with forces during! the morning, after the heaviest art lei-y preparation re- corded until today.

"This preparation was followed by violent attacks throughout the day.

N

Big Discount Sale

I No. 52 DRESSER "Wolerfoll“ plofe mirror $35.00 SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE—- — —- — - '-

$35.00 SALE PRICE — — — — I No. 45 CHEFF. WALNUT, 5 d

SALE PRICE— -— ———- --

311?» b? even all attempts of the enemy to bite nto the Finnish p051- tions had been repulsed."

Canadian Troops Turn In Early In English Oamp

(By Glllls Purcell Ppqadian Press Staff Writer) WITH THE CANADIAN ACTIVE

IN ENGLAND, CB-IIIQ-Cflnfldlfs volunteers in khaki turned in early mmghc chased into their bedrolls by the Chill of unaccustomed dampness, I-he Iflhllspli-allill‘ 0f the blackout and a general desire to take up 3a horizontal position after a busy

DEC. 19-—-(CP

y.

The movement of Canadian INC/Dc over the ocean and to their camp, whichwas supposed to have D6611 l $6011’! llhn! alter midnight tonight. was completed today. The last of a steady stream of troop trains from the point of dis-

i No. 920 VANITY, 7 drawers

1 No. 92o WARDROBE, cedor 1r $50.00 SALE mo: - - - -

l No. 920 BED, 54" $35.00 SALE PRICE ——————

No. 3I2 VANITY 7 drowns, bevelled plate mirror 32" $48.00 SALE PRICE — — — — — No. 3IZ NIGHT TABLE with drawer ond cabinet $8 $12.50 SALE PRICE — — — — —- — — -- -— '

Z No. IIO DRESSERS "Woferfoll" burl walnut, $ round plofe mirror 26" $52.00 SALE PRICE - -—27I5o

FINEST OUALITY WALNUT BEDROOM FURNITURE, floor samples, many pieces at less than half price.

‘Z835

vlolnul Z6"

_____‘23.85

I No. 52 WALNUT BED 54" $27_._5-0_ _ _ — $1 I No. 52 WALNUT WARDROBE cedor _

SALE 1111c: _ _ _ _ _ _ ffielsf‘: J1 g

1 No. 4s BED v/olnut s4" $25.00 SALE PRlCE—-—————-—————--'

z No. as sens walnut 39" $25-00 _ _ _ _ $1

uses

bevelled plots $ mirror, 34" round $50.00 SALE PRICE — —- ——

'i’___ _ $28.50 ‘Z150

I No. 920 NIGHT TABLE with drawer ond $8 cabinet $2.50 SALE PRICE — — — -—- - '-' -' '

I No. 540 DRESSER "Woferfoll bevelled plofe mirror 2

1.1.11 cabinet $15.00 SALE PRICE

I No. I80 NIGHT TABLE with cabinet $10.50 SALE PRICE —

evelled plole mirror 20 x 40 $3

' CHEFF MIRRORS $4.50 SALE PRICE — — -— — — —

emfoarkation on the west, @1351, Pulled in with a. load of Ontar- 1 ions who were more than irked‘ by having to hang around during the unloading. Their annoyance was emphasized by the fact they were amona the first arrivals at Halifax, the embarkation point in Canada, Where they bad to wait for a. couple of clays before sailing

Most of the day was spent by the troops in settling dcwn to routine though today's arrivals were inclined to seek permission to wflhder into the surrounding towns. Others looked over the dozen football pitches nearby and the baseball and other grounds which the Canadians can use when weather permits.