tut: WESTERNGUARDIAN '

f soctvr: Mrs. J h some: n Fwd‘ ‘t

Church Street - Phone 28b

ERSIDE and PRINCE OOUNTy

_i\ew Bubsori tlonl. Advertiein mun“ b, h“ Wm! M" P d . on .

The Guardian may be bought can Stimm

Bell Bookstore, Water Street. Toronto Bakery, Wlter Street,

The Guardian will be delivered t9

Carrier Boy It 2c per d; o; give your order to

-'l'|l|S column is reserved foriiews of local interest, but advertising of ii nowsv nature mav be inserted a; 2 penis a word, strictly pnygblg in advance.

,5.-

Tioniiiciififim t’ - . and tubes all sizes IIYRQUDCIIUB? ' L-857-12\-3l-2i.

_,\TTI'J_NTION FISHERMEN. _. I am buying smelts as usual at my factory. Suminerside. For highest gash prices. Signed Andre Paturel,

L-689-12—2l-1mth.

_'l‘lil~l SICK and dangerously iii eit-tiend on_ oi Daubiti and medicine. doctors

--li'l‘.\'Elii\i. 0F MR. GEORGE ,.i LLUM-‘llie. funeral ser- 1'2» frir M1". Georgi‘- H. MacCul- luui trcrc held on Tuesday after- rlrlll from Trinity United Church. n. . L. E. G. Davies, Pastor, con- duettd the service. Following the reculiir funeral sci-vice the impres- mc service of the Masonic Lodge was carried out. the Masons at- teittiittg in a body. Bro. Waldron Dirriich oi’ Kensington had chaige n1 the Masonic service. Hymns still! by the choir and congrega- li0ll were, "Peace, Perfect. Peace" and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus". in‘. (icorite A. Boivncss sang with svmptahetic feeling the beautiful livnm “The Christian's Good lviulit." The staff of the Canadian y-t onal Silver Fox- Breeders A5- n of which the late Mr. 111.1 alltim was secreiaryt for many _tea.s attended the funeral. Among the mnny lovely floral tributes it‘\‘li_\'ll1g to the high esteem in wluclt the deceased was held were. irrmlhs from the C.N.S.F.B. Assn, Iitasouic Lodge, and Oddfellows loduc. Stimmerside. Maple Leaf Rcbflkflli Lodge and Brace Mac- i(.ie and Co. The pallbearers were: iiirs as. George A. Callbeck. R. E. E ~. T. D. Carrutliers, Austin A. Scales. Peter G. Clark. C. B. Mor- ris. Major Small and Dr. A. A. lotkhart. Interment was in the People's Ccmctcrym-S.

dancer's Bay passes Quietly at S’side

New Year's Dav l)i1.;€€l 011 11111911111

Y. I00 the g, reaggflvllflfieek. Phone 289

ginger“! 0| U10 IOUOWIII] ltorg; [n

Gollrllee Dru

M." Gaudetln-"TQ. Water Street

67 Granville Street Ill! home in Summerslde b

for deliveries on your fqule.

—BUY tire reliners. pa Cement at Bruce's. L_351.1g

—REXALL 8t Taylor DrutEiséa-(ngrilflfiifolds

r “THEIBES easona . 4b’ Niece 11;11t°11¢3?§:é'3e_s_ and ietail l

L-850-2-31-2i.

ON House. Kensliigton and ‘dance. Friday. Good time for every-

925.

iching and

—MCMAH card party January 3. body. _

—A_ FARMERS’ meeting Wm be 3211 111 ‘Plybn public ltall Tuesday, I 1118111 ‘l 11l- 2 ti-in. to {IISCILSS ii 5 1§QD 511d Swine itiarketin: gt time. Representatives of mg

iovinitlal Marketing Board W111 be Present. L-9Illi-l-2-3i.

—-BEGINNING Januaiw 2nd our 51°19 W111 @050 everv evening. excetrt Saturday. at six o'clock. Fred Bell, Cflrlewn. L-9l0-1-2-2i.

F0 Ken Taylor Home from England Coming t0 P. E. I.

‘Sackville Tribunel

_First hand stories of Brilsjtfs fight against Germany and Izaly were listened‘ to with a mingled feeling of pride and thankfnlnem by Mr. and Mrs. 'I‘. T. "Pavlov at their Port. Eight home Sunday ev- ening as they sat looking at their son. RAF. Flying Officer" Kemieth. home after wo y‘ s in Eitglaizd. Flying Officer Ta arrived on a special train, carrying flying iii- structors from England to assist in the great British Coinmontvezilth Air Training Plan, early _\'('.“.'f‘l‘d£1\’ afternoon enroufe lo P.E.I "Ken". as he is known to a host. of friends W115 grccferl with cheers as his train pulled through Port Elgin and cm to Cape Torment-inc where he was pennitted to leave hLs fellows on a well earned leave to visit his par- ents. At Cane Tcrnientitie lie met a large number of old friends and was soon enroute back to his old home hi. Port. Elgiii.

Ken Tavlor received his private pilot's license in 15138 at the Curtis Wright Institute of Aeronautics in Burbank. California where he also stitdied acetylene welding and hero engines. I-n Julv 193B he sailed for England with tutelre other Canad- ian aviators and enlisted with the R.A.F. His training took him through the flying. school. flying training school. torpedo training un-

at Suinineisitlc. Services were held i1. Si, Paul's ciitirrli witii B1211 M355 ill i1 o'clock. at which service 18 Rt, Rev, Mgr, Manuel an Dlfififlllgg an eloquent scrmctraiid review“ the work of the c1111“? d1“ 1,15 ' 1 past ...veit.i'. sneaking with D1 B ‘J the improvements made tothe 6X- tcrior of the eiitirt-h. Ttliflifi 1:115,”- l‘l‘lC1)I'f1tI£‘ll of the ilolv Euehar sLt n} 5r Mglfy} Ciitirch for the Fgasve tile Circumcision of 01111111‘ - Aixliileacoti G. R Harrison. at? was the celcbvant and blOlli B NP“! year's message to his conife- anion.

liqn. Thane A. Campbell receiveld l!1l0i'lli.ill\' vesterdniv iit 1115 1C5‘ “sum in stntintcvs_ tuitzens called 1O PX~<‘}1‘1 New ca,‘ greetings. There ucie many‘ iNo-w and family iZPtUlQTlIIR-S for f ‘ML Year and munv of the boivs 11mm- fircesfenltliveti the hoii av their amties. _ v _ _

'1' he men at the airport vveierlzege erzuslv entertainagl 11v 11111111’ ° ma, (‘.ill'(‘I1S. and in ill.“ evening d [ the. niavor 91‘

c. and

were the attests c tfL.\'1"l‘\'0UY‘Cl ois-at a dangeln 11:11-31: Leaf ‘Gardens. "lélaeflglehfigsfégsgs as t..i s Land all h.“ musicv The the Odd Fellow-i for the use

wel ns stitiblviitu 1 rs: rcaticn rooms of Wm llldlllieyglfintrllilnwlllo very much en- Dreclaied this 11111191111“ Mm" g5,‘ gaudy,’ o; 1|..- capitql Theatg‘ r n Cantor. in "Fflfliv 111m’? Mg M? and also out on a sllecml 5,8‘ ‘ .d the airmen and vtslttnr! 501159811111‘

cthers were well entertained or g New Year hclitriv.

Blame Axis Submarines for Sinking Spaniard!

LONDON. Jan. 1 —tCPl—— The Brat-h Broadcasting Cmlmratm“ stiizl tonight Italian or German sub- niutinrs in recent months 1111110 slug]; M, tangy six Sliiiilllhli merchant» Slips or fishing res-sf‘ $-

"lli fact, there semis w be A sysicitiatic axis catapult!" 1° $111k Stnnlsh shipping," the kBBC "None of the 5111115 $11“ was ' tinged l-n a trade which could 1'9- motely benefit the allied 0111M.

The BBC said comment in L011- don was that ‘Spain has reason W hi‘ irrateful for British naval su- Drnnattv in the Mediterranean. which prevents Italian surface 5111175 gum finding the same sort of out-

t."

site s 0F nAnigzct-ztviun SETS

"it" I

Sales n; radlq recezvlng sets by qmladan manufacturers durliiz l" third quarter of 1940 totalled 116.860 units compared with I39.- Vll in the czrrespondliit; 1111111191” °f 11139, Cust Ins figures show that. P85 sets were imported durinll 1-119 1211:?! titres month preicd, includ- 11‘! 2922 which came in 11111191‘ ‘Pic-at conditions. Imports oi radio airs during the same period a-

vimted to 161.071.

‘DUBLIN. Jan. l--tCP)—AI1 sir- léone or unidentified nationality nrilpbrd bombs in County Meath “r Dfflithedii. 30 miles north of

it, squadron flyi‘ school. He eeived his commission as pilot. offic- er in May i939 and in August 1940 was promoted to the rank of flying officer. Since the opening of the war Flying Officer Taylor has been attached to the coastal patrol off Northeast ‘Ehigland and Northern Scotland. He. was etiszagerl in the defense of Norvzay during the Ger- man invasion and mok part in the evacuation of Dumkerquc. He was pilot an a tvvln-englne lone range fighter plane and later piloted a torpedo bomber during his coastal patrol duty.

In conversation with The Tribune last; evening over tire telephone Of- ficer Taylor paid tribute to the poo- nle of Britain. "You have to admire the people of Britain. They are tak- ing their part in a marvelous spirit and the air raids don't seem to ma:- ter much to them anymore. The sirens sound shortly after dusk and the all-clear in tire early moral-i: and life gces on" was the way Of- ficer Taylor reported the situation in England today.

Officer Taylor will act as a fly- ing officer instructor in connection with the Commonwealth Air Train- ing plan here for the next fetv months and expects to be station- ed in PEI. In the meantime he is enjoying a well earned leave with his parents at Port Elgln.

Among Mr. Trqinrs Canadian friends in the R.A.l-‘. overseas were Pilot Officer Alec Truemait. son oi Dr. and lvfrs. C-eorae J. Trueimu. who was killed ln action earlier this year; Jimmv Mr-Ktnnon. of Mone- tcn, who also died in action over Finglfmd: and Harry Burns, of Hali- 'ax. who is now a prisoner of war m Norway

Boys discuss Post-war Prospects

, . a. Jan r-ICPl gniglit on "After the War-Vtlhul?" was the ltigh- light of today's sealer ‘>1 111° 181;“ Martume Boys Parliament heir. Democracy‘ what it should and must mean after the War. 1W1? points debated. d m

The evening SCSSIOIIIODOIK“ vi b1 a discussion of the P1\11l""_1“i'l‘,; P“ j lmmonl wrhe Upward Tia . De cision was reached lo abandon the publication and a resolution was passed advncatlnz 11 "Q1115 column in the Maritime 01111161 pagglsairdily “Lieutenant-Governor" Professor A. W. 151191111111» Saga: viue. read the are"? lymllunnr‘, throne. Iris noted theie were} H i; boys‘ conferences than usua i.

your. Regret was expressed con- ' - i nation of the 110.15 Gemini was Ralph Youttl-

wink, fffrigifi made. he tinted. 1'05“; national older 1103's Collwr‘ once in 1941. “"."”..l“° “"232... was i1‘ °" v ‘ . . .' 1" "1" °"°"‘"“ "”'"“-i'“.‘ll. “ti? passed regardin the 1- . effort. 1111' loea Taxis work, and

world problems.

open discussion points in

I for this service, ‘I;

T FOX BISCUIT at B. d

' svninutliv

.____.._Z. iii

MME

Decrease in Fish landing In lslanti

.--.-,-|

IIALIFAX. 3l--(OP)--'I‘0- I quantity oi_ ish isiideo iii the aritlme Provinces in November “'95 203132.200 plunda with a. land- edyalue of $395,336. division of the Department o! Fisheries announced today. It was

-3l-2i. an increase of 2,723,600 pound; 9v-

er November in 1939 and its land- ed value was placed at an increase $31,489.

‘Ifhe principal varieties taken 111mg the month. were, in order of value to the fishermen, cod_ had. g 2122s. llobstersl,‘ oystergefliar- . ere. sec , , hake and cusk. m” n: Nova Swtla fishermen landed 13 656.600 pounds. an increase o! 1,180,800 over last year with a cor. ggsplrérédlng increase in value of

New Brunswick fisher-men land- ed a total of 6,244,800 pounds, an increase of 1.695 500 pounds and an increase of $4,839 1n the 1am}. ed value. However, due to almogt, continual storms the lobster cgbgh decreased 42.300 pounds to 206.700 valued at $32,989.

Unfavorable fishing weather was responsible for a decrease in time Prince Edward Island catch, both in quantity and landed value. The 10131 Cf 791.200 was a decrease of 122.460 from last year. The landed value or $9.468 was $2,448 less than last year.

l

l

In Memo riam

MRS. ISABELLE MBASE

At an early hour Saturday, Dec. 21. theie slept peacefully away at her home 1n New Arman the getit- le spirit of Mrs Isabelle Moase, widow of the late John Moose (who predeceased her several years be- fore) leaving the following sons, Messrs. Burrows, Kensington; Alden and Henry, New Annan; several grandchildren and numerous tee- lives and friends who respectively mourn a loving mother, grandmoth- er. kind friend and neighbour. Born Bi! years ago, Mrs. Moase was a daughter of the late Samuel and Mrs. Burrows, Long River, who, iat- or with their family moved to Wil- mot Valley where she spent her girlhood clays. “Grsindnizfl as she was lovingly known was a lady of exemplary character, home with true Christian fortitude. possessed of a cheerful tinselfish disposition a charitable nature evidenced throughout her four score years causing admiration respect. and love by all who knew her. Her faith too, of her Saviour whom she so lomz and faithfully served was truly evident for no word of complaint ever passed her 11m oven though she were partially

,.(,_ fliedfast for several months. “Grand-~

ma" has truly earned the great "Well done" and is now read" for a richer and fuller life in her new Home on High.

On Monday afternoon, December 23. after a short service at her late home an impressive ceremony was he'd in Anglican Church, Kerisin-g- ton, conducted bv her pastor, Rev B. Fream who spoke words of com- fort to the sotroveintz family tak- ing as his text Deuteronomy 33, verseYLHe also read a favorite txsiilm and the choir sang three fa.- vorre Ivrnns of the deceased.

The pallbearers “We he" six nephews: Messrs. Harold and Stitart Iyfoase. New Annan. Percy and Er- skine Maclvlttrrlo. Kelvin. Edward Ca=eley and John Burrows, Wilmot v-nmv- my“ yaw-Mm 1-in-1 kpf m rest beside her late husband in the fam- llv plot at Ke ‘ngton.

rirsttestmiii lie Gaulle’s stay In movement

BERNE. Jan. 1.—(AP)—The first "stav in" test of the strength 0f Gen. Charles de _ Gaules Free French movement in occupied and unoccupied FTanoe~ passed today without rt clear decision.

. For a week de Gaulle broadcast appeals to Frenchmen to remainin- doors between 3 and 4 11m. in oc- cutiied France and 2 and 3 om." in unoccupied France as a ‘protest 0f

for movement.

Streets were bare almost every- where in both cones as the liour passed, biit_ whether this bespoke1 a FWIICIIIIIBIIS thoulht of do Geule and his movement or simbly the day alter the night before. 111111911 l» Frenchman's fancy fondly turns to thoughts of a New Years dinner

and rest could not be determined.

Claims Spain Was hurried In Tangier

MADRID. Jan. 1 ——(AP) —For- eign Minister Ramon Serrano Sun- si» said in a published interview t; clay that. Spains hand was‘ 1111131380 in taking over the interact omflme zone of Tangier in Africa Vi’ t _ execs-lye and mi-‘i-Rllldfld PW e11 lions" of a certain 1111118’ Whlch 11m not understood the “Nfllll-Y" 05 111i’- ttualiori in Europe.

5 The “pari-y" was not 1111:1161. be" in; ‘referred 14> 011W "5 not ‘m’ wllifh could logically have expected anything in Tangier, regardless of what, may be the final resultuof the “.,,,-_" 'I‘his party, he said. W011i‘ ed others to share with’ 511E111 I11 the defence of T111181"? I

Recounting reaction of var 0118 countries to the absorption of Tan- gim- serrano Buner attacked

Fraitcc.

terest has been shown in rust

the eastern bqtin

Rust Resisting Cereal Varieties In P.E. Island

(Experimental Farms Note) llbr the past few years much in- re- sistance cereal varieties, particular- lv varieties of oats and wheat. Stem

have caused very serious damage in 1006M years and the new varieties

however. have wondered how th new varieties would perform in e normal season when rust was not a. factor. In most areas of Prince Ed- ward Island, this question was an. swered during the past season. says H. B. acLaren, Dominion Experi- mtfarggl Station, Charlottetown. P. E,

Erbai-i oats. which is moderately resistant to leaf rust. has become widely distributed throughout the and reports of the i040 crops indicate that its popularity is well deserved. a, season when leaf rust was verv light. it: has yielded well as compared with older varieties such as Banner and Vic- tory. A further advantage of Eir- ban was well demonstrated this sea-

the Free French"

son. na-melv. its relatively early ma- turity. Harvest was seriously ham- pered by wet weather. but Erban growers in general were able to save }heir crop before bad weather set n

Rust resistant wheat varieties, chiefly Coronation. are rapidly re- placing older sorts such as White Fife and Huron. ‘The 1940 seasonl was very favorable for wheat and stem rust was verv slight. Under these conditions. Coronation has yielded well when grown on reason- ablv good land, In light. open soil. however. Coronation may be excel- led in vield in non-rust vears by Garnet and Huron. Coronation is criticised somewhat for its inability to thresh readily. V

Regent. a newer rust resistant wheat. is now a-vailable and may prove more popular than Corona- tion. It is a beardless tvtie. threshcs more readilv than Coronation. ma- tures mcderatelv early and is ‘ccn- sidered equal tn Marquis in milling and baking qualltv.

Expect lively Session of

‘ll. S. Congress

(By Richard L. Turner. A Press staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jim. l-(APL- With President Roosevelt's plan for lending war equipment to Bri- tain and the whole question of United States policy toward the war providing a. seething controv- ersy. the 77th Congress convenes Friday.

Although technically a new ses- sion, it actually will be a contin- uation of the one which began a year ago. approved the beginnings of the country's huge defence pro- gram, enacted the conscription

ssociated i

law. quarrelled endlessly over the joosevelt foreign policy. and at the insistence nf House of Rep- resentatives Republicans and a few Democrats, refused to ad- jcurn.

On Monday, Mr. Roosevelt will address the Cotigress in person

rust of wheat and leaf rust of oat: W" I “M”

were Welcomed as a means of com. I i: these diseases. Many people. l was a paserige to Btuntnereido on 9 l Monday.

RSIDE GU

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICL

Carleton ¢_1_r_z_¢_l Vicinity

llidlh‘.

Mr Elmer Francis. Curie

Mr. Benton i-Iowatt, Cerietm. visitor to Charlotte-

town. Mr. Harold. Heffeli, Carleton,

Mrs. Leo. Oroken Charlottetown. a Waiting her 111014116‘, Mn. John Smith, Carleton.

Miss Miriam MacDonald. teach- er of Centerville, Bedeque, is vwa- tioning at her home in Carleton.

Mr. Ilenton Howatt has returned to hie home in Carleton the St. EIIBEIIOTB Airport where he hue been employed for some time.

Mr. amd Ivlrs. Norman Mais- Williams have returned to Halifax, after spending the Christmas holi- days with friends and relatives in Borden, Cape Traverse and Scarle- tovm. -

Mr. arid Mrs. Rank Langille, Amherst, spent Christmas with Mrs. Langilleb parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Campbell, Cape Trav- erse.

Mrs. Leigh Lowther. Carleton, has as her welcome guest her niece, Miss Doris Muncey, teacher in the Summerside High School.

Mrs. Douglas Bell and litt1e_ daughter Gloria. are mjoying ‘the Chlrstmas holidays in Rustico, where they are the guests of Mrs. Bell's ‘rents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson.

Miss Elizabeth MacKay, teacher of Carleton School is spending the Christmas vacation with her par- ents in Bradalbane.

Mrs. Eber C Bell. Capt Traverse, has as her guest for the holiday season Miss Jo. Anne Innes, Staten_

Island, New York, who is a stud- '

ent at Mount Allison University.

Mr Lorne Bell, Mount Allison University student is spending the Christmas holidays with his par- ents, Mr and Mrs. Eber C. Bel], Cape Traverse.

Among the Prince of Wales Col- lege students who spent the Christ- mas holidays at their homes in this vicinity were the following: Miss Ruth MacDonald and Mr. Joseph Noonan, Carleton: Miss Helen Muttart, Cape Traverse; Misses Eileen Sherren. Eileen Mac- Fadyen and Mr Wendell Mac- Fadyen, Augustine Cove; also, Miss Eleanor Bell. student at Union Commercial College.

The annual Chistmas Concert of Carleton School was presented in the school house on Friday evening, December 21st. The schoolroom was

decorated with spruce, tinsel and gay Christmas streamers and a prcttily trimmed tree was laden

with gifts which jolly Santa Claus distributed after the final number. The carefully prepared program W35 greatly enjoyed by the large

from the rostrum of the House. I-Iis "fireside chat" of last Sunday outlined his views on aid to Bri- tain in general terms. and many expect the speech to Congress to go into details on which he did not touch at that time-especially where the “lease-laiid" plan for helping Britain is concerned.

While that obviously will fur- nish the central controversy of the‘ session. the double-headed ques- tion of federal finances-taxes and appropriations-has already taken on enormous stature.

Some leaders have indicated the general objective would be to pare non-defence expenditures and in- crease tax rates and revenues to point at which they will bring the Government enough money to pay for everything except the de- fence arid aid-to-Brltain program at least.

The latter. it is expected. will be costly. some. in a position to know, have estimated that it. Will require an outlay of $2.000-000.0°0 to $2.500.000.000 over and above the cost of the United States‘ own de- fence plan.

Smuts predicts U. S. entry

117

lDi-ill and the Bell Drill were es-

lnto conflict

LONDON. Jan. l-(Cm-Gen. Jan smute. Prime Ivllnister of the Union of South Africa. in a New Year's message published today in Lpndon, predicted United States intervention in the war and said it is necessary for victory.

"Deeply as America desires t0 keep out of this war, they will find the necessity laid upon them and in the last resort they will not let freedom perish from the earth." said Gen. Smuts. himself a vet- eran of the last war and the Boer