‘Dtebum s, 1942 THE WESTERN GUARDIAN-

,*% AGINTI: J. liner Murphy, so "_ .- fiwrn 0hr. no mun lo. m“ "- "“ ~ IIrMMIISII-Il and PIINCI COUNT! News, subscription; Anverusmg

Z’ Th eun-diaanubebbugaa nan b: m. ~ ~--- ---. l" ~.==-*"---.. l a

- gwhlfllt. Water Bl-KQI our u, rupture Wale Street,

-:u,,,w gun-y. WIW 58R". l!“ uaunei, o1 Granville suds;

T

mafia will lie delivered to any home in Bum menide by wan“, “h, ill- Zll l0!’ IIIY 0!’ All!) UNI. nsuuu all» l0t thi; “gym; u, ‘we yam 0:1‘: to me coy re-agmallbie for IIBIIYCIIBQ on your route.

i “____ ____*' keJmtbgnraf. at Tsyior nruzucga, M33115 agar-cs: rm extinguish

w-lfunter River potato starch fac-

—-BUY LOCKS kn b . d 110W receive potatoes by ' o a our bolt!‘

lllVll-Iilfid ssfet harps, hook d cmywflmor cartlcad. Alpwllilmwt eyes, thumb lagches at Eracesaan not 396855371 12'8"‘ 1213-21

JAIN-Eli's BIIAVING BITS! -x1\sAs cAlmsl n. All‘. a. o. ‘ mo.» acceptable rift for bim- A. r. anti-mt Cards so.» ev'e Oliel ‘mi-lies Refill ill- lira-ii. Gourlies Rexal Drugs. 1 -3-2i

_ADItlENNl-2 I01‘ Chtlli-HIBS; -WEDDING 0F INTEREST -

1-, heautuiful gift of har- gmwjfifismbtlu See our display. owns; Rexall Drugs. l2 3 2i

-7_F()R SALE — Desirable DOW a w" or

, ens . e “lpfileslfglibua with all modem

A very prety wedding was solemniz- ed in St. Basil's Church. Toronto on ‘Thursday morning, November

in the preaense of immediate friends when Mary McIvor, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘IKA. Mclvor, Summerside was united in matri- mony to Mark Hagan, son of the

l'__ H.

IHSUHHIIEIE

111.1. LINES

Summcrsidt’

Mrs. David Clark

Mrs. Annie Tupiln jg here the Iilest of Mrs. ‘Dublin.

The Summer-side road unit oi the Kensington Red Cross branch

ill“ A 1 to Fred Davi- fivlrclgrlglrisgton pgry Heath Strong, Buimerslde \2-\ -5-8

_IALL UVEIIIIOARII “Noyce. cf "fairer and Williams m. boat building plant. merairle, had a nar.ow escape from drownlng on Tuesday when u od- m on which they were climbing 49w“ to a boat from the ltfarine “m; gave way and the two men m; jntO the water. The men who We Ellsworth MacNeill 1nd Bay» Md Bpgloe were fortunately able to djmb up on the boat and save lemmas, The water was icy 001d m1 was actually frozen over 1n pacer so it must have been an _ unpleasant experience. -s. the strong arm of a good neigh-

bor." he said. - ...'J.§‘.°‘"..°.‘;‘€.‘.i lfli?“l...l“ssgt. l’;

lonspiracy

Base Opens

I it Summersnlo

late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hagan, also of Prince Edward island. The bride was cimnringly attired in tur-‘ quoise blue with matching acces- sories and coat of black trimmed with silver fox. The couple were at- tended by Miss Patt Harper and. Mr. Maurice Keefe a o from Prince Edward Island. The groom was a former barber of Summerside and| is now a. barber attached to No. 1 Manning Pool, Toronto. After the ceremony the hapPv couple left cn ar! extended honeymoon trip Both Mr. and Mrs. Hagan are we‘l known on the Island and the ' wishes of their many friends company them-S

DC-

weather the storm had she, too, but realized that further aid from the United States would also be ers."

Post-war Plans

M1". King made brief reference‘ to the exchange of notes betwnenl Canada and the United States, agreeing on early conversations looking toward post-war economic sett ements.

The objective of these conver- sations would be to facilitate inter- national exchann oi crmmercc. ex- pand production and consumption, lemove trade dlscrlminations and reduce tariffs, and in general to attain the objectives of the Atlan- t'c Charter drawn up by President Roosevelt and Prime Minister, Churchill at their historic meeting, at sea in August. 1941.

Canada and the United States had recognized their joint inte".est in ther common defence early in the war, said Mr. King. and he referred to the Ogdensburg agree- ment on mutual defence in i940‘ and the late- Hyde Park agroe- ment regarding the exchange of materials.

These co-operative efforts. along with the international joint com- mission and reciprocal trade agree- ments had "created a working model of ‘nternational co-operut- ion." he said.

The exchange of notes today Would be only a beginning. "It re- mains to translate its aims into definite policies. ‘This once ach- ieved we shall again have affo ded a construcfive example of the way in which corrmon policies can be worked out to serve mutual ends and to meet the practical needs oil mankind."

He said the United Nations "are

ms case of Frank Gallant and xgrry Gallant, charged with con- miracy, opened in the Supreme court at Summerside yesterday with Mi‘. Justice A.C. Saunders

presiding.

The prosecution made appl'cation for two separate trials for the ac- mod. This application was denied w the court.

The choosing of the jury was than proceeded with and the panel 111s exilausted with only nine men picked. The Sheriff Was then in- lirliticd to procure twelve more men from the town and country 1nd court adjourned till 2.30 today

Mr. P J Hughes, K C., and Mr. llS Hinton are acting for the Crown and Mr. i-i F‘ McPhee, K. t. Mr. Henry Noonan and Mr. J Watson MacNaught for the De-

cc. The accused are charged w‘th on-plrinlz to distill, illegally, spirits and of conspiring to de- fraud the government of excise duties and sales tux in respect of alcohol manufactured in Canada.

-s

IiIN G

OUTLIN ES

ed frcxn page l)

rinse effort on every front." He ill tribute to those countries which have resisted and lost and illose which still resist.

“if we on this continent illus iar escaped invasion llbecousc cf the resistance of tiller nations." he declared.

Who will say that the freedom if all the nat'ons might not have lees lost but for the resistance ll? (Ill-live and the Russians? Who on berm to estimate what free- lKli owes to the people of Czecho- shifllflu. the Poles. the‘

1111s .

Yuzoslnvs 11nd the Greeks. Who can estimate the debt that to the Fighting

“Today we nay a special tribute ll“ bfltrlotsm and sacrifice of brave officers and men of the mach fleet at Toulon who have anew the true spirit of

lit lredicted "f believe it will f“: be W" by the peoples of Ger-

"Y~ Italy. and Japan that, to coumrlcs which have broken mlzht of their militarist

heritage: we mus’. help each other all we can. wherever the need is apparent. as soon and as much as we can."

Today's task, the Prime Minister sadywas largely one of self pre- servatlon but it was s part of to. marrow’: task which would be the liberation of enslaved countries. “Let no success of the hour min- imize the mamitudc of that task." he warned. "Only supreme effort on every front can save suffering and sacrifice greater than any- thing that has gone before. . . "VlClOTY Hid peace some day will

have It

n “CA1; owes

fiaht for freedom. When that dav comes the peoples of the British Commonwealth and the people of the United States will be found at each other! side, united more closely than ever.

‘In that company all thenations now united in the defence of free- dom will remain unlfed 1n the s“- vice of mankind."

t

u... u... w... , “p- ———--_-- 5,1333,‘ egcg-Wmbb; "p.353; flit; lliaw°°l" “’°'°"“ “ma” ' r owe a re om rse e ‘ th 1 t meetin gtlfllol-‘tliierwisc WOlLd have been pleasant holidfiylvi m xeuslugtoulwgtrgiallélllg‘ fie gecéjm’ m; A Ge, cm for centuries. with Mr. MacW ams sister, Mrs. Donald Grant and the Treasurer's m“ desrnan victory would mean Norman MacDonald, Mr. Mac- m n was also has“ with much M mHnIlllRZtlUII of the free splm Donald aéid family. lmtere“ Generous donations were w“ wk" r. Kins added: "It ls '?- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davlson. ac- m“. m the “Merchant "ma, and . ..;.f.l..‘“.",§?.!,?°.,"'g asst; __--<2<>n______“m~d M ~__1> cw".ilf...rl..“sl...lrrzs..‘s: a» a,=,,,,,P,<,>.i,-;:

ii the fortress of rump; 5on1,» Thursday. mu" mm

was also on hand to welcome his bro h

t er.

Lieut. MacKenzie is one of Bob's old friends who also snw service overseas with the R.C.N V.R., and was severely wounded on active service.

There was a real reunion of

iiwhws Wlr Effort

Mr" mils save a statistical re-- m: éiliecanndau war effort and ma‘ "Llzllépoothmminion trooPl “my v1 ltntulymom-

'3 "my be called upon to Island naval heroes hen Lieuts. m: t?" mklish Channel or to Doug Saunders, ‘fed wShaw, and He ,2] My other front." Bob MacMlllan got together last

8 industrial war aid would mean materials worth the current year .000.000 worth and foodstuffs

night for a chat shortly after his arrival.

In conversation with Lieut. MacMillan last night he said he had seen Lieut. Wilfred Duffy in August of this or in Malta. He says he was wel and getting along Just fine. Lieut. Duffv is the son of

1rl§“"‘“" Judge C. Gavan Duffy and Mrs.

been

lllvrnft 1 a n me U 1 fl ammunition L‘ w" n ted State . yo» ~m.":.'lli."'f:¥:.""as* "1' ce - ism, "all Canada had to co my navafiglltlt- atrmunftlon, air- Willie] to am "Bgtélllrlld trained per-

ians came home with him. some from the Maritime; and some from British Columbia. 80 days to cross the Pacific from Port Said to a United states port. 'I'he Civic reception in the

n Council Chamber which was to hgnceidg‘ m: 63m ha, strip the have been gag‘ lat tglihtunévgs am‘ gills 1nd alias. fir‘: l}: will of the arrival 0f the aor- buu. ghlinu men b numb den rain. Instead. 1c will be new

_ knew we could count --n

"in. rascal... 4o ml Weak. Worn, 0M7 I N... osso

ant Normal P ' "'- ' n Op Vim Vitality? - “m” | (g _(cp)_. A few us? rumlowrjexlmlntud eondi ‘ mum”, hm‘ 321a; cholen Lord If’ ‘bun c....i.."'ir'-‘."..il"'z..‘ilfl.’ ‘lbw’ °l m” Ymnhl" my “mm! Iu':,",',::"~"1f:II bayou mar l0 or 4o "forks. Q1 Wuillm ‘M “'6'

thi venin at B o'clock Th: cegtion by the °°v°i'"'l| ment wlll take place accordins l0 schedule this afternoon in _ confederation Chflmlfif Bl 3 °' g clock.

Ililmln 111.11 ' "' {(1)0 _ CP)— ‘ho help the

r.";~,o'1Tl-ui,. 0111111031123‘ ‘lilmli-YQZ twin’; 1:..- ef(fort five widows and

l“ "film" m: m. ll»: sale a e11 u on age pensioners in scotlsnd l Mm cannon N" ‘we; u’ their pensions.

‘earning to preserve our common Branch,

Glasgow, N. S.. week-end in Kensington with his brother Mr. Edwin Stevenson and Mrs. Stevenson.

Saskatchewan is s joyable holidag gufisz I’; herd rLl d H d d -o n ownr, oy owar an crown the sacrifices of those who' Cl-lflslei’ Hllwflid and other relat-

in Kensingion the guest of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hughes.

bhleu mlLonyMr d dmlllnds 1% c Citizens

r e . an rs. y .

Lampman who were married on bv that Committee to be used on a

Brulrsday v

Montreal, Quebec.

Oh Isle of my

Thy shadow casts oer

Sweet stzeams. with fine

the And watched the

held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Mill

fair nllmhbgrli? ‘attenldmoe. An e oura - cgieipllsfi aftgr owhlg, glue‘ h:-

tess served a delicious lunch.

Mrs. Jean Davison of Burling- ton. left recently for Moncton. N. B., where she has accepted a position.

Mrs. Bruce McLeod u. N. S.. was a recent visitor Kensington and Park Corner the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Mc- Leod and Mrs. Ella Campbell.

Mr. Lowell McLean of Pictou spent the week-end in Kcnslng- ton the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLean,

Mrs. David Clark visited Sum- mcriield the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Keith Mayne and Mr. Mayne. '

of Picto

The Summerside Road Branch of the United Church Women's Mis- sionary Society met 1t the home of Mrs. Robert Williams last week.

Miss Margaret Profitt of Lona River spent a few days in Kelvin with her grandmother. Mrs William Cuseley.

The United Church Young Peo- pic's held their weekly meeting. with the presidsnt presiding. With Miss Dorothy McKenzie in charge the dc- votional period was opened bv sini- ing, “ll-c Leadeth Me" followed with the Scripture lesson in unison from Psalm selection 703. Hymn, "Take My Life And Let it Be" was sunK and MlSs McKenzie led ln prayer with all Joining in The Lord's Pray- er. The theme was “The City of God" and a selection ‘oy the title was read by the leader. while Miss Mildred Clark road a selection (n- titled “A11d We Ourselves". The business period was opened with minutes, which were approved. The roll call was answered to by a

g -. f it . Godly numb“ A number o ems| Private ccmmercial vehicles will d

along the business line were dis- cussed. including a suggestion of a parlor social which was discuss- ed and dlscidwl to be held in the Asssmbly Hall, to which all the conyegaticn and all others int-sir- ested would be invited. The col- lection was received. after which the Y. P. U, Benediction was re- peated in unison, The remainder of the evening was whiled away with a hearty sing-son: with Miss Helen Profitt. as pianist.

A most successfhl card party was held in the Town Hall in aid of the Kensington Red Cross

Miss Minnie Gilrspcnt a very, pleasant visit in Cape Tormentine N B. with her sister, Miss Thelma

Gill.

Mr. Kenneth Stevenson of New spent the pastl

Mrs. Robert Harris of Regina.‘ ding an en-l

in Kenslngton, thel other the Messrs

es and friends. Mr. Frank MacMillan of Freder-

igtojn, N. B., arrived here rccntly, o

Charles who have here for the past few weeks

in Mrs. MacMfllan Ind son been visiting

visiting her

Mrs. Elric Campbell is

Mrs. Frank Maowflllams andl

Congratustions are extended “by e

September i9. 1942, at ue

d8. Mrs. lam

prnan ll the former, Miss Helen Eugenia sworn in and made welcome to the . enne c .gCL6B-{lfi disdu while Mr. Lampmen is formerly of boxes of cIothIinE 9"- ma“; H. sent recently l0 P°ll5ll new! m

W!‘ 0f Ml‘. and M". 8.11 of KCIISlD 1011

ISLE 0F MY YOUTH zylouth. m7 M!" yearns for e0,

the dark sea; 1 me a cloak.

cross that is proof,

D II . ' ‘lieyalso said nine other Canad- Hmlulstugle Wu" °l “"5 "Mm and

haters of truth.

It wok mam ,At night as alone in my cabin I lie. ' Th

my eye. With thy waters rippling through

y form. as a crescent, is clear to

thy vendure so green, grosses waving between.

And then float back bright visions f th e. Whenocfterl, alone. I stood on thy

h b th . s “as y e fills sails of at hi go by Till tile‘: sizing: were shadows in the distant sky.

Oh who that have seen thee as they looked and admired '

Thy b-~» t-r land grace. has not been ‘n p're

With a feeling of love for thee, oh

"i? Q. While the frown on each brow. wa’

replaced by a smile- I- A. I.

f PROFESSIONAL CARD I

RMPH HUTTART"

recent vislmrs, guests of Mr. and 33"’-

lAi lufi

I Barbour states.

‘of-War Flllllid." It was

TH’?

T. E. IIIGKEY

Cluttered Accountant

llrge War Stamps, Certificates As

office oi the national war fi- nance coiémlttefi. was attended by a poisp oc , resent- ing various OIBBJIZI/NORILNP

I Indies present at the mee and the organizations represen

included: Miss Pearl Finley, East- ern Star; Mrs. J. A. Lawson and

M. W. Weeks, Hlllsboro (Xiapter I. O.D.E.; Mrs. Stephen Trainor, a- tholio Women's League; and Miss Winnifred Burns, Riebekahs.

Representatives or the orggani- zations will conduct sales twice [weekly at the local market build- ing and at several stores and oth- er public places in Charlottetown between now and Janurn"? 9.

The National War Finance Com- mittee is urging people to give ‘stamps and certificates as Christ- mas gifts. In connection with that plea it was pointed out that attrac- tive greeting cards are available to accompany the war savings gifts. Fancy ones may be obtasled at book stores while plain cards are given free by banks and post off- ices to purchasers of stamps and certificates,

, Members of ladies organizations have been doing very fine work throughout the fall in boosting the sale of stamps. it was learned. The ‘Legion Auxiliary, under the chair- manship of Mrs. H. H. Horne did lparticularly well.

l The ladies we're given time credit ,for helping increase the sale of stamps and certificates 50 per Tcent over sales earlier m the year.

During October certificates with a farce v:".'e of $25.01) were sold in the Province and stamps Willi‘ Pill‘- shase value of $4.700.

Public Schools throuilhvllli W" Province, too, have been doing valuable work in boosting the s'1'e of war savings stamps and certifi- rates.

New Order Issued lie Truck Traffic

not be prohibited operating beyond the 35-milc lmit until December 28th, it was announced yesterday by Mr. a 1-1 Barbour. Prices and Supply Representative of the War- time Prices and T.ade Board, ,Char ottetown, The order which provided that all such trucks and ltrailers could not run beyond 35 'miles of their home addresses after December 1, has been amended t0 |further extend the time linit. However, there will be no further extens‘on this time limit and on and after December 28th, the order will be strictly enforced. llfr

The extension has been granted due to a variety of conditions which have arisen and to the heavy movements of farm produce and goods fzom manufacturers and wholesaers which in many oases have not been completed as usual, it is pointed out in the new order.

llillshorough Chapter I.0.ll.E. Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly business meeting of the “I-Ifllsborough‘ 1.0. D.E. was held on Friday, Nov. 27, in the Chapter rooms with a large mrznber of members present. Mrs.

"if ‘till.’ be B w m aflggngiaitllge whfi required

corvette in the future. Five new members

weredulv

i- " Oh ter. Hélnlglrght wegmmade on the laaltngg

'0.0.F. Speaker y At Wellington

themt Re.Dr. iochglissltlgglgliin v out?" w

objectives: (l) mobilization for a total _war, (2) democratic control

l - r. (3) adequate assis- tance for agriculture and fisheries. (4) social justice. to) a democrat- ic military lpo .

Mr. Wrigd; proceeded to a de- tailed explanation of his Party's P011133’ 1' Post-War Canada. Amofil the major plans it would introduce el soon u war endswere: (l) a far-reaching program for conserving and developing our na- tural resources, (2) the rehousing of Canada, (3) rural rehabilitation, (4) a national social security sys- ttfm, (5) a new program for educa-

on.

At the close of his address, Mr. Wright invited questions from the audience. A discussion followed in which Messrs. Frank I. Gallant, Cyril J. Gallant and Cyrus F. Gai- lsrllnt pparticlpfltcd. m feature 10f

6 1172mm was m preca- ted by all. y p A vote of thanks was then tend- ered the swaker by the president on motion of Mr. Cyrus F, Gallant. with Mr. Frank I. Gallant as sec- onder.

The meeting then adjourned with the slaving of God Save The King.

Ease Restrictions 0n Wholesalers During Holidays

Restrictions on wholesale deliv- enes in Charlottetown and other Prince Edward Island points will be eased dming the holiday season, 1t was announced today by Mr Gil. Barbcur, Pr ces and Supply Representative of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. A recent order provides that as Christmas and New Year's fall on a Friday and many wholesale and retail firms will not be open on Saturday Dec. 26th,. and Sat. Jan, 2nd. it has been decided that wholesalers wil be permitted to make their three regular delivefes during each of these weeks on such days of each week as they esire, even though this may m. certain areas three successive days. as for example on the 21st. 22nd. and 23rd of December. There may, however. be no in. creasle in the total number of de. liveres to be made in each week over and above the number per- mitted bv the terms of the orde;; no special deliveries may be made and not more than one regular de_ “WW may be made in any flay We!‘ i1" lillftlvlllar route or in any par icular area.