e SU

E WESTERN GUARDIAN‘.

g, John Pond, ll Church Street — Phone 28B UMMEBSIDI and HUNG]: coujqgy

m; subscription. Advmhllle would be lea with Mn. roiia

liar-MI All s

m Gurdlan may be boll" “u! I! any of the following more, n,

Goal-lies Druglto , I"! Gllllm. a? ozliifiieiliysi

... h"

‘ i Water It. §§},,,I‘,',',°'§ii"ii'e'r'7. writer- u. n. guardian

l: l"

er Boy It 2e “Ga”: ‘m!!! home in Summerside s, ' u» order to the boy responsible for deliver-la on your mug;

Phone 280 for this service a

—-

m, will]!!! is reserved Ior new!

'1 locll II

- nature may ‘Mullahs a word strictly pay-

nileresi but Advertising be insen-

"l, in advance.

___._._ P451111 for infants at Taylor EKLQ, kellfiilllli-Oll.

#55151)" CONCERT Si’. Ken-

ton Wednesday. ublic library-

Nov. 27 in aid L-848-11-26-2i.

,BL’\'I.\'G DRESSED CHICKEN

l lDVll today.

Hignest market

5 g, 1mg station open at 5m‘! only on Thursdays. browns

.. New London. ' L-dti i -i

JIINER

gill service for I briggs was iield yeserday af-

tuft noon llvl

quffih. Summerside

ducted

gely attended. The n» Messrs.

1-19-20-26-27-12-3.

.\L AT S'S.DE - Tile Mrs. Eleanor

n LE9 Central Christian Rev. Williams the service which was pallbearers A. P. Wells, James

ilmk, Harry Iiinkletier, Emery

i’ ltletter. i iliochcs. pic's cci

“POLIFE COURT

chaililvll cu broiigii ‘dent oil

Joliti Small and Larry iiitcrliient was in the iietcry" —S.

—'I'he case vs. MacNcill which had t on account of a. recent Water Street, Summer-

, the charge being occasioning

lly hart"

lite Court on

, was withdraw-n in the Monday as there

insufficient evidence. On‘ a. grge of driving without. sufficient. ltei the tiefendant was fined $25.

d casts or one

u flit.

-QI'IET

month's impris- S. WEDDING — A quiet

ding was solemnized on Sunday orember 24th at. the Presbyterian

rse, Stinunerside.

Rev. William

eiivolfe officiating when Miss Vio- Bcll iloshcr, Tignish. became the lie of Mr. Chester Reginald Thom- , North Tryoli. Mr. and Mrs. Roy

acifenrle of Bedgque

were tre

inches. .\ifr. and Mrs. Thomas will side in North Tryon and have the

st irisllcs

r their future happiness.

-STORE re of Mr. crside east me during

of their many friends —S.

BURGLARIZED- The Fred Muttart at Sum- was broken into some Stindry night and

cnday nitit"iiiiig. When Mr. Mut- rivreiit down in the morning to i" the store he found the back liispremiscs had been broken 1n- ind a quantity of goods stoleu. e vrlucd his loss at about $30.00. lbs of butter was taken. a quan- l.l' o.’ rianrcites as well as canned cdsflrtc thicf or thieves had gain-

- entry by the rear

smashing the window of the building. The

C..\lP. lire working on the cfse

. iiiittitrt ore anti lt tli» 1.1g t later

docs not live near the is on the south side liivay, the rear facing

—.\lR. LIONEL ROSEBOURNE TLONDON IN SUMMERSIDE — .l.ior.el Rcsebourne who is an ntial vislfor to Summ-Prslde dur- Silly‘ fur scasoii arrived here from llllllrfiz liist Saturday. He is a ‘in of lnncion, England. and wry. l iii the last was as a flight lieu-

nant. l-le ll country

account of bein: over “e w“,

taccilptcd.

offered his services to again iri this war but

L‘; obta i-iied permission

leave Eiiclaiici and brought his

ife iinti family out

to Winnipeg

l‘. Jilly. Ht‘ SAYS now it would

0t be iitzht

to ask anyone to send

clr children out as the danger

is lncrcascd. He.

said it is

llllciilt to make any statement on ie fiir iltarkc-t at the present tline.

c has 0lll\ ‘opie and

praile for the English ls confident of victory.

l’. Rosebciirnc was associated with

' late A,

E. Mac-heart in the fur

-» and he missed his old friend

B‘ much.

jitiijll E.\T mg W oi ils

~54

{ll 66cm; asst- b- Misc-cliche has lost oldest residents in the

all] ivpslordal" of Mrs. Francoise iDeofhcs. widow oi the late James " 30611-1. MlS. DeRoches who

i red a,“ y

‘"5 °l use iiiia hrld lived in the-

‘lice all ii

quite suddenly was ill

cr life she was one of

‘ Illll Pllllils oi Miscouche Con- d was associated with the

lh ll ot the "B. She w l. John

village since its begin- us a devout member of

“l? Blbtlst Church and

°I Ililll’ ycars was the president.

I, lllv Holy

I-‘amily Society. Until

iiite recently she was ve ., . ry active ‘hllllill Work and was loved and

‘ llccted by l‘ - eded he

everyone. Her husband l‘ manv years ago and

"I 5°lll9 years Mrs DesRoches ‘e math her brother, Joseph D. e5 on the old l‘ mesiead.

ere were n m "lure. The0iuilelIgIesllllfrom the

be held

“T-‘llllly morning from the Rio.

ll Catholi m

m

0 Church at M’ couclul.

iiuillicTiF

—:ind—

lllESSEll POULTRY

—DliiiIy-..

ll McPHERSON’ ii iicitsis€i~3§°“"’

Illlilll especially

tlm till

llcqilg

lliwest Grading

l" ll-lll. every night lll & BERNARD

P

-rr" WILL PAY .. . supply" kroceries “.{’J,‘,’°’.,.,l.‘“‘f,{ Braces. L-EtiZ-il-Zl-zi.

-BUYING live ti ti- , _ try every dav- agltlhélgzsefitggllrlellt Prices. P. J. and C. Kennedy. L-a49,

-JACK FROST 'ill

l-lle lwalrllrs and i.»w“ivoo<i5°i§?ia.p§ve

axes. P11 P 00d

Bhoelllz. etc‘: in. tili.-.°."““' m] L-862-ll-27-2l.

-—ONE CENT l 30ml" and Almoncsla ecrgdlmflggf "l!" 45¢. two for 46c. Ennian Drlig 00- L-806-l1-25-3i.

—AIRMEN T0 LEAVE - The IIICII stationed at the Si. Elcnnurg airport are expected to leave this week for training centres in On- tario. They will be replaced by fier members of the R. C. A. F.

'—FUR auvan_Mr_ n, N_ OBryan of Holt Rciifrew and Co. Ltd., has arrived and is now buv- ing for cash all kinds of fox pelts and other furs at office of C. R. Rogers, Canadian Bank of Com. merce Building, summersidc.

L-609-11-19-tf.

—FUNERAL 0F MR. GILLIS —- The funeral services for Mr. Martin Lambert Glllis were held on ytegtgr. daY m°flllll8 from the Roman Cath- olic Church at Miscotichc, R:v. Fr. Butler of Summerside officiated at. the requiem mass. The funeral was largely attended by old friends. The pallbearers were M-rssrs. Jo=- eph Laughlin, John Small. Jrilm Murphy, D. B. MacNelil. Emanuel Steele, and Joseph Peters. filter- ment was in the cemetery adjoining ' the church.-S.

—SACRED CANTATA IN TRIN- ITY CHURCH —'I‘he Youn-g Peo- ple's Choir of Trinity United Church assisted by some cf the seivor c"nli' I members presented tlic bciiiififld’ sacred Cantata "Christy's Old Oi"- gan" at the evening service on silli- day. Miss Helen Dalton icrid the script. Solo parts were taken by

___..____._

MMERSIDE

Miss Bessie Smallmatl. Mr. Archic Sharp, Mr. Alan wedlock, and Mn. , Louis Sutherland. A trio by Nllnhl Geldhart. organist. Mr. siitlicrliiid S and Mr. wedlock also contr. very much to the program. D the offering Mr. Erzzest Rob“: ‘Oi rsendlered a beautiful ViOIill solo —.

Personals —~Mrs. Clifford MaOli-rsoii 0i Kcn- slngtoii is visiting in Sdzitiiicrsacity. -Fricitds will . p to icarii ofl the illness of Mn .I:ilr_y' Croztrr, at. lrer liome at Reads C0l'll9l'.—S.

—Mrs. James Stright of Summer- side has as her guests Mrs. A. Riley and Mia Marion Silliker of Port Elgin, N. B. —S. ,

-Mrs. Fred P. Hill of Plat-tau‘, N. .. U. S. A., who came lionte to visit her sister. Mrs. J. E. Birch of Alberton. who h"s been so serious- ly ill, returned home Tuesday ac- companied by her sister, Mrs. D. A.

—Miss Rota Pint-k, who has bcc-it l the guest of her slst-cr. Mrs. Edward 1 Poole. Stimmerslde has I'f‘illI'll€(I to her home in Somerset. Nova Sco- tia. She was accompanied bv Mrs. Poole and little daughter Edith, who will visit relatives in Halifax. —S.

K ensinflon And Vicinity

Mrs. Win. Burns cf Charlottetown ' sipent the weekend in Malpeqtie. l

Mrs. Evans Inglis was a visitor to‘ Charlottetown Saturday. She was’ accompanied home by her husband ¢ who is now employed on the Char- lottetown Airport paint job.

Miss niiby CiinipoFli cf Long Ri- ver has accepted a position In Kensington.

Miss Joyce Howard, student at, (ICC. in Charlottetown spent tho; weekend wit-h her parents Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Howard.

Mir". June Mackenzie was a vis- itor to Borden on Sunday. Mr. arid Mrs. Claude Dunnini! accompanied by Ml‘. and Mrs. Evans Inglis motored to Charlottetown on Sunday.

Mr. Clifford Rodd of Charlotte- town was g visitor to Kcnsington Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter White. dllll-‘lier Janett¢ and two sons,

Ellsworth and Claire of summer- side, spent Sunday in Kcnsinilloll- the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Toom

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Instill. Slim- merside, spent Sunday in Kqlislng-j

ton the guests of Mr. and Mrs.‘ George Iver. _ t Mr. Arthur Larkins lcft on.

Monday morning for Debcrt, N.‘ S

‘Mrs. Deon Crosby has returned to her home in Charlottetown af- m- an enjoyable visit in Kenslllilloll bite guest of Mr. and M's. James MacDougall,

Mr. James Oiirlloran accamPPll-j led by his sister Miss AiriiftwOI-lnl- I ioren. Mrs. Albrrt Walkei and Mrs}

J h S. Burns motored to Moulll liar-org on Manda 1i-

‘ cvt-ly one

{i

Supreme Court

Docket

Without

Criminal Cases

Fall Term of Court Opens At Summerside Yesterday.

The November term or the Su. preine Court of’ Prince County flPelled at summerslde yesterday morning, Mr. Justice A. C. Saund. ‘>11? Presiding. As there were no criminal cases on the docket His Ijlllldslllb was presented with the llmmllllr): white gloves by Sheriff F~ J- E. wright. Sheriff of Prince Coltiity".

Civil Docket

Appeals:-

Tll? K1118 Respondent, vs. A. Rankin Howatt appellant. Lawyer's “Cline. Mr. L. o. Lewis and Mr. Watson MacNaught.

The Klllg. Respondent vs. Irene

Gllllflllt. appellant. Lawyers act- llls. Ml‘. L. G. Lewis, K.C., and Mr. C. D. MacCallum. _ Garnishec Issue-Calvin D. Mc- Calluni, attaching creditor vs. Ber- nlir_ci MacDonald. Primary debtor, lulu Curran 8a Briggs Ltd, garni- slice.

civil non jury: Murdock Daw- son, platltiff vs. George Muttart, and AI£"€iildBI‘ Muttart. defend- nnts. Lm vcrs, Mr. Watson Mac. Nllllsht and Ml". Lowell Compton.

LJWYCTS attending; Attorney General "rliane a. Campbell, K. 0., L. G. Lewis, K. C.. Heath Strong, K.C., Ernest H. strong, K3,, Mgr. Icy M. Bell, K.C., Watson Mac- Nauklrt, C. D. MacCallum, L. Cllllllltoii, W. Henry Noonan.

Grand Jury

Dmlllld Baker. Summerside, fore- lriail. George Warren, Bloomfield, Ephraim Lcard. Bedeque, David 5,

‘ . Northam, John LeFurgey, Sunimerside, Mcwjllian-hl \i’est Cape, Walter S. Bowness, Keiisltigtorl. Joseph Sheen, Ken- Slllgwll. Edward Burlelgh, Ellers. 11B. Rufus Bagncfll, Central Bede. llllfi. Colby C. Lewis, Freetown, Ed- Wlll I-l- Tflylfil‘. Wilmot. Valley.

Judge's Address

His Lordship iir his address to llll Grand Jury made reference to the absence of serious crime in the County ivlrit-h was a matter m; coiigriittllatioii. He pointed out, Il0\\'l‘\'(‘l', that the Sheriffs report. sliolvcd that there llad been a iiunlbci" cf ltsser crimes. His Lord- ship also referred to the many IllE-HVHY rriiific accidents. a con- dition which has not improved. He irfvrreti to the practice of many motorists of not dimming their llllllts.’ of driving with only one headlight and iio tail light; and the rate of speed, which many mo. torists drive Ill our towns and cities. His Lordship urged that all citizens iidlicrti to the traffic laws and that the DOIICG should enforce lllllll. Ht‘ rccunitnclidcd that tilt Motor Velizcle Act. should [jg ziniuided so that. every- niotorjsi, should be obliged to have a check up on his brakes. lights and other ulil-llllmfllt by ti. competent garage liinii, and a penalty be imposed on "l" Cilllylnfl out the law, s0 that the public would know that cars driven on the roads were in good condition.

His Lordship then went on i0 review the present world crisis.

Sheriff's Report

Sheriff Wright in lils report since the last term of tile Supreme Court stated there had been con- fined to the jail 41 persons for of- fcnscs against the Prohibition Act; 5 for offciists_against the Excise Aft: 64 for being drunk and dis- Oldclli’; b‘ charged with vagrancy; ill fill‘ theft: 9 offenders against the Highway Traffic Act; one for non support: one for assault: 3 for poll tax and one for breaking and entering.

Serving sentence at the present time wcre two for prohibition; 1 blfflkllliz and entering: 4 for drunk and‘ disorderly; l vagrancy; 3 for tllvlt; two Hlflhway Traffic Act: 1 for non support; one breach of Excise Act.

Admitted to the Bar

N!’- Lesfler P. O'Donnell. BA. a native of Souris and graduate of St. Dunstan! University was called to the Bar at this session of the Court.

lils application was presented by , Hon. Dr. Thane A. Campbell.

_His' Lordship in admitting Mr. ODonnell to the Bar of Prince Edward Island congratulated him on his splendid record of over 7.5 per cent aggregate in the law ex- aminations which permitted him to be called to the Bar at once afici- being admitted as an attor- ney. His Lordship said that hc had noticed Mr. O'Donnell in his duties in the Court Room that he was a most diligent and attentive strident and not. for many years had he seen anyone take such an interest in his work. His Lordship siiid. Mr. O‘Donnell had done ex- ccedlngly well and he wished him every success. Mr. O'Donnell had studied law with the firm of J. J Johnson, K.C., at Charlottetown. l-lc afterwards received the con- graiulations of his brother barris- tcrs ill the court room.

Mr. Brent. wood of Crapaud was made a commissioner for taking affidavits in the counties of Prince and Queens on motion of Hon. Dr. Campbell.

GRAND JURY REPORT

Following was the text of the Grnzrd Jurv's Report: MAY IT PLEASE YOUR LORD- SHIP:-

we i~niir Grand Jurors wish to submit the following report:

First. lei. rile say how glad we all

crop. r With rcfcrclicc to tlic Bart-n in- dustry we presume the trricc set ti.‘

are to see that you have regained your former good health and able to give the attention that your his?» office demands.

It. is irnposible for us in so short a time to give your address the at- tention it deserves for there are many things in it is well deserving o! all extended reply.

We have inspected the premises and find everything very satisfact- ory as one Gentleman remarked it was in perfect condition, but it does seem a pity the Government of our country should be obliged to go to such exipense for the entertainment of those who continue to break our laws.

Your report would indicate there are at Dfesellt- many being convict.- ed under the ‘Prohibition and Ex. cise Acts. we realize there are some whose soluces of revenue are very limited which makes it necessary fol‘ them to stooip to such methcds for a living 0n the other hz-irid there are manvablc-bodicd men ivho g1- so are being convicted urllose ef- forts should be directed to assist the Government in these strenuous times.

We also resommcnd Government Inspection on all autnncbiles and trucks at. central points at least every two months and such re-

rts to be sent to the Head Oi’- ice in Charlottetown and filed with the copy cf their drivers ll- cen:e. we also recommend the R. C.M.P. to check up religiously ~~n all those who lnsst on driving without dimming th;ir lghts, driv- itlg with one light or insisting on that vicious practice of driving or: the centre of the road or on the wrong side.

Your Lordship vucred on many mints vital to our farnzcrs and suggested their efforts should be directed and devoted to the task of making two blades cf grass grcw where one was grcwingbefore. but we really feel until such tlm s as the Government of our Dom". lJfi gives the farmcfls s mc Droteton

I

Mr. Justice

Yeetorday Grand Jury at the opening d! the fall term of the Supreme Court

Justice A. C. Saunders touched mi wartime conditions and made ref- erence to the part. this Province could play in assisting the BiTiplN. The text of s portion of his re-

Just one year ago in this Court Room, I made a rather exhaustive survey of conditions as they then existed in our Province, and pointed out the great. necessity of our Gov- ernment. assisting our farmers and fishermen in every way possible, with a view of promoting maximum war time production. and thus aid- irilg our Empire in her great strug- g e.

Apart from a few manufacturing . industries, we in this Province relv almost exclusively on farming and l fishing, as our means of existence.

It is therefore as clear as crystal that. all our efforts should be dir- ected and devoted to the task of making two blades of grass grow where one was grown before.

I sincerely believe our Govern- ments are making ‘a fair and rea- sonable effort in rendering this much needed assistance. I know, however, that much remains to be done before we attain the maximum production which is so essential dur- ing this the most critical period in our history.

Proud of Empire

Let me soy at the outset that never irl all my life have I men so proud of being a British subject as at the present mom-ant. As I read in the press, and listen over the radio to the almost unbelievakle and incredible feats of our Blltisil air- men and sailors; and the magnifi- oerit and heroic mariner the men. wcmen, and children of the British Isles are so valiantly and unflinch- ingly holding the front lines in this terrible conflict, ccainst the most ruthless and blood-thirsty‘ tryants of all agx; I am simply thrilled beyond measure.

Our British kinsmcn will not. fail. nor shall we fail them.

But let us not deceive ourselves. There are certain realities which

in this connection it is absurd to make such ti iccrmlrlendatlcn. the Law of sup". 1y the ruling factor in prcc making but, we beltive the _ should establish a minimum price which should be above the cost of production cn evrry article the

farmer raises, to give ycu an in-‘

stance of t l.".I. I mean the five year average cf tli/e itctato crc-p in the United States is aporoxsnritely 3'75.000.0[20 bushels, if there _l pens m be a three hundred in:ll.on bushel crcp the fzlriricr will receive at lcat $1.09 itcr btishII. ‘f there ‘s a (our hundred mill n bu~licl crop lie will rccclve lOc pa‘: bushel. in other words c. three hundred milllrri bushel crop is worth ten titties as much as a fcur ltundrcci million

the beard is a c*iiipetIt.v-e one arid it does put our farmers in an awk- ward position and we certainly be- lieve our fat-triers should be dir ct- ed more to mixed farmtrtg out. make an cffcrt to l-trrw more Ella." that is IIUPTSSRHV to feed licg‘. lil- siecd of asking the Government for a cheaper rate of freight to bring these grains in over such a long rail haul. '

In connection with our War e.- forts you suggest that we should be most. thankful that cur neighbors to the South of us are so syiilpa- llletic tcwnrds all our elfol“ find are not. blind to Hitierfs ambicloni. we believe they are Elvin! "5 "Very

‘might o.’ Hitler. In a few and dcnlaricl is still ‘ months he has

Gcvernmenti way, Denmark. Holland,

must be faced. We must realize the short overcome and brought into subjection Poland. Nor- Belgium and Luxembourg and our former ‘ ally, France.

It is self-evident the Naz‘s‘ have mct with unexpected success. due entirely to their utltiring efforts l of the past seven years in develop- iiiig the mcst modern mechanized ;(’f'illIDlTiEl‘l', arid fighter and bomber t lanes at an tinprccedentcd cost: land have developed to the point of l"-ci'fection tlie’r fiftll column activi- ties. all of ivilicll has enabled them to inc-ct with such mark-sci success.

lt is therefore imperative that we nil realize tile fact that we arc flgllillll! as never before, not onlyl with out" backs to the wall, but at i mi elt-ciny stone viral] WIIICIl can un- . l_v be crumbled to the dust by n united and continuous effort on the part of all of us.

Tide Has Turned

-

We have been told by Prime iviili- Istcl" Churchill we have been fight- ing an enemy fully armed while we have only been one-half or one- quarter armed. What could we ex- pect under such circumstances? It would appear as if we have stemmed the tide. and ‘nave held our own. notwithstanding these great handi- caps. The many reverses we have sustained. perhaps would have .eii- dered any other nation helpless, and forced it to surrender. We have shed