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NOVEMBER_25. 1941

fin: WESTERN GUARDIAN west PM“

. ‘ AGENTS: l. Elmer Murphy. I86 Hanover Street, and George Glow. Ill Ottawa Street SUMMEBSIDI and PRINCE COUNT! News. Subscriptions, Advertising.

The Guardian may he followlug eterea

p.11 Bookstore. Water ltreeti

pot-mm Bakery. Water Street;

bought at any of the ia lummcnldes

Guurlleu nruntore. 81 Central Skeet: llarb Gaudet. 61 Granville Street.

The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summeraide.

Carrier soy at 2c w d1! or 1h w Week. vii...» 2x9 m um aervlov ! 8mm‘ l“ i° "l" ‘millulil’

o, ‘m your order to the boy responsible for. delivery on your ruun

_Pl!0NE hdz-L-Fcr expert Floor-Sandi!!! sflvw".

Avenue, Summerside.

-BTOVE FOB SALE. — Heater No. 11. Cameron's North Bedeque.

Quebec Store,

DINVEST in a Government An- nuity, your money earns 4% com-i pound interest. See Mr, Martini

at the Queen. |

_1\ADIO SALES and Service, all types of Eveready and General Bat- terics and Accessories. Champion Electric. Kensinston.

-.-\TTENTION — Residents of siimmerslde and vicinity, J. A. Martin, Government Annuities rep- resentative, will be at the Queen l-iotcl, Summerslde, November 27th g and 28th. Anyone desiring in-‘ formation respecting Annuities. gall, write or phone Mr. Martin.

—Y‘S MEN'S MEETING —- Mr. Ezra Young, Y.M.C.A. Secretary from Turkey was guest speaker at the Y's i\'lcn's meeting held at the Olympia on Thursday. Mr. Young géivv a very interesting address on rclidiiiolls in the Middle East and related many interesting iciices he had during the six years he was stationed in Turkey. He told the Club that if the ordinary Iictillif! of the European countries r-iiuid somehow meet and talk to

the people o; Canada and the Um nual and monthly meetings were:

lied states, a better understand- ing r-oiiid be reached and there would be no fear of another war. Alter the meeting, Mr. Young an- swered many questions asked by the members regarding the Mo- hammedan religion and other matters with respect to conditions as hc knew them in Europe. The lyrogrtim was under the direction of the World Outlook Committee. Aim Holman reported on the meeting in Charlottetown in con- nection with the sale of TB Christ- mas seals by the Club. The sum of $5.00 was vc-‘ed to the Home and School Association to pay part oi’ the expenses of operating a lea- tiicr-crcift class. - S.

Personals

—l\ir. William Doyle of Boston who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kelly, Summer- Side, loft Saturday on return. - s_ .

-.\frs. Leo Coyie and Mrs. M. Delaney, of Summerside, 'have re- lllfllCfl by plane from u visit toe Boston and vicinity. -- B .

-Mr. Charles Coyie of Sum- mersidc is visiting friends in Bos- ton and Lynn, Mass. — S.

—Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson Mac- Nuught. Summerside. have left on s short trip to Montreal. They are expected to return on Thursday. -»S.

Qllgliyliollemliibtsaef

A little Va-ho-nol up h nostril ptly

I'll lllle muli many m d elo

golds fro ev pm’

it You'll like it! glow clrectlone in package.

—BABY CLINIC 1N ALBANY. -

1.30 P. M. to 5 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Layton Green.

—HEAE ‘Wilfred Arsenault, Lib- eral candidate for the third district of Prince over CHGS to-night at 6.30. ~

I

—ALL INTERESTED in hockey are invited to attend a meeting of The South Shore Hockey League in Bedeque Rink Tuesday, Nov. 25. at 8 P.M. James Clark, presi- dent.

—FOR. SALE 1941 Plymouth Se- dan, Roadking Special in good condition. Good tires, heater. Price $1050.'Apply A. C. Andrew, 5'- Bide.

-I HAVE car of Old Sydney Coal enroute. Anyone wanting some oi.’ the car, book your order ‘early. Ralph B. MacCauli, Carle- on.

I

NEW ANNAN 'W.I.

the at

—The annual meeting of New Annan W. I. was held

expgr- the home of the President, Mrsmd

Albert Moase, on Nov. 6. Meeting opened by singing "It's a Good Time to Get Acquainted", follow- ed by Creed and Roll Call.

The minutes of the last an- read and adopted. Financial state- ment for the year showed a bai- ance of $142.66, plus $16.00 W.S.C. on hand. A bill of $1.00 for treats to\slck was presented and paid. It was also voted to give $5.00 for wreath for Remembrance Day.

Sick committee reported calls made to five in district. mittee for next month to be Mrs. John Moase and Mrs. Iewls Moase.

School committee reported a map of Dominion of Canada and a pencil sharpener needed "for school. It was moved and sec- onded that these be bqght.

The president gave a brief ad- dress on the year's work and clos- ed by thanking. the members and secretary for their co-operation. A presentation was made to the secretary-treasurer in appreciation of her year's work. Although tak- en by surprise Mrs. Rayner thank- ed the members for their kind- ness in remembering her in this way.

The election of officers for the following year resulted a! foi- lows:

President: lvlirs. Walter Moose.

Vice - President: Mrs. Albert Moase.

Secretary-Treasurer: Mrs. Elmer Moose.

Directors: Mrs. John Mclnnis. Mrs. Robert Moose, Mrs. Delbert Rayner.

Auditors: Mrs. John Moase, Mrs. Stewart Moose.

Red Cross secretary: Mrs. Rob- ert Williams. _

Plans were made to hold pantry sale and bazaar in Hol- man's store. Collection amount- gd to 80c, plus $1.50 membership 08!.

Following the meeting the mem-

bers of the school board and husbands of Institute members were guests at supper. An en-

Joyable evening followed with games and sing-song. A vote of thanks to the ladies by the gen- tlemen and the singing of Th! King brought the meeting to a close. -

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Williams.

TORNADO TOLL

About 250 people are killed and about $10,000,000 woriih of PFOWYW is damaged by‘ tornadoes which occur in the United Stats each year.

‘Ferries Await Gov’t Report

The officials of Wut Point Ferries Ltd-are of. present await- ing the report of Government en- of erecting suitable terminals at West Point for the proposed West Poinb Buctouche ferry service. A lur-

388 Willow November 26th, Wednesday from vey was carried out in June and

July and in the fall test boring: were made. These boring: con- cluded on October 3rd. and the report of the engineers is now in the hands of the proper Govern- ment department. It is expected that it will be made public in a few days. ‘

It has been reliably learned that the report is favourable to the proposition and that dredging and building of terminals at this point are quite feasible. The com- pany is now at the point where very little further active work can be accomplished until the ‘Government has clarified the sit- uatlop by a definite statement of their intentions in the matter.

arid Impaired

Some of the advantages and data pertaining to the proposed fcrry system have been outlined in a mimeographed brief, contain- ing a sketch map of the route. which has been prepared by the company. It is pointed out that Prince Edward Island for years has been handicapped by way of itransportation in getting its pro-

, ucts to mainland markets. Re- iferring to county population it is shown that as far as actual area is concerned there is very little difference between the acreage of King's County, where the Wood Islands-Caribou service operates, iand the acreage of Prince County ‘but there ls a big difference in population. According to the 1941 census King's County has 19.415 |people and Prince County 84,490. ‘It is only 30 miles from Moncton , to Buctouche. The length of the ,water route on the proposed ser- is approximately 18 miles. proposed ferry service would provide convenient. trucking fa- cilities to the individuals, farmers and business firms in each pro- lvince who desire to trade between» I the two provinces.

‘LIST ADVANTAGES

5 There are certain articles from Prince County mentioned specif- ically as: milk, cream and hogs Milk and cream could be trans- ported from this large producing i area to the heavily populated areas ’ in New Brunswick in a few hours. iAt the present time it takes over a day and a half, via Borden by rail. In the case of live hogs. thousands are se_nt. to the packing

plant at. Moncton by rail. reaching

there by fast freight in about 24 ‘hours. There is naturally a loss of weight to the farmer in this and a certain amount of bruising to tho animals. Both of these con- ditlons could be avoided on the proposed service. as trucks could leave O’Lcary at 8 a.m. and be in Moncton at approximately 9 ia.m., or in about three hours. Passengers in Prince County from points west of Summerslde by rail take a day and a half at present to get to Moncton to catch the Ocean Limited for Montreal or a train to Boston. They have to leave in the early morning. stay overnight in Summerside, and ar- rive in Moncton about 1 p.m. the second day. With the establish- ment of the proposed Buctouche- .West Point ferry service these passengers could leave home by bus and the ferry service and be in Moncton a faw hours later in lots of time to catch a train for Boston or Montreal. — 5..

‘McNeill-Costello Wedding

A quiet but pretty wedding we! solemnized at St. Damian's Bas- ilica on Monday. November 24th..

at 5.30 A.M. when Agnes Blanche. daughter of Mrs. Thomas A. Cos- tello and the late Mr. Costello of Charlottetown was united in mar- riage to John William McNeil], son of Mrs. DJ", McNeil! and the ,lote Mr. McNeil] of Summenlde. Mass was celebrated by Rev.

Just in cue you don't know how the “DUTCH AUCTION" of the TWIN-

BED BEDROOM SUITE ll going-here's the NEWS! Monday the "l" ll 3W1» to $251 and on Tuelda. the w!“ h" dreamed all of $100- Patrick McMahon. The bride, who it is actually down to $241, .. - - we u. beginning to wonder who the w" given in man-i." by 11g: Mk! buyer lo going to be? There have been a number of very in- I brother, My, John oostelio, looked terested people-if you are one of ihele-dont-PLEASE DON'T let $19 ' charming in a tailored blue cult be the "Stumbling Block” in your winning ihla beautiful il-piece Wal- with winger white “m,” i", 5h;- uut Twin-Bed Bedroom Suite. - - - There's one in each siorcn-l-‘urnl- were g gorgggg n; red rogqg, p!“ p‘ turc Department. pearl rosary, the gift of the groom. —t-—- The bride's sister, Misc Mildred A new arrival in the Youth Centre ll a BATIIROBE of heavy wool , Costello, as bridesmaid, choec a flannel for your child-the sizes are 2, I and d. These all wool Robes grey ganm-ed w]; and w”, g m“- "1' "l"! the very niceat we've seen for some time. - - - You can get ' sage of pink roses. The groom was, l Bathrobe for your child in red and green plaid or in red and brown supported by his brother, Mr. I y check, the price is 5.95. There ll only a limited quantity of iheoe ' Tanion McNeill. Mr. Frank Mcln- i; “Mme-you'll see iliem in the Youth Centre. tyre rendered appropriate hymns during the service.

AIRLINE PRUNII.‘ NBCTAI. -- a water extract of dried Pruner ls Following the ceremony a wed- ‘llellthflll and dellcloua. - - - Children love Prune Juice-for a change , ding breakfast was served at the 1r: it at breakfast tomorrow. the large 3t fluid ounce bottle is ll cents. Queen Hotel. Ch'town. The happy Prune Nectar in in the Grocery Department. i young couple left afterwards on a

—-—i- Iweddlng trip through the Marl-

times. They will make their home

in Summerside where Mr. Mc-

Neill la associated with Jamel A. i;

McNeil] and Sons, Before her

marriage Miu Costello was a val-

The greatest name In the Vacuum f“ world in HOOVER-and tho l

gm" ‘Jemima: manufactures rwo ones-r CLEANERS. - - - rm. "lilo Action Cleaner wboee “positive agitation", beats ac it sweeps ‘l; it cleans! This ‘v’ um Cleaner ia available with a complete set of “ll and attachments including the “Mothlmlaer.” The Cylinder Clean- er which cleans by a ong auction, . - - 1t l; very only to operato- ued employee of 1W. Woolworth your handn,never tou h the lust or the bag. there are foot levers for I o». Ltd of Charlottetown. - B.

a" bl: releaae and . _, for aoju ‘ and " ‘ At‘ u"! "I! You get the complete mt of tool: and attachmenta in an / . Submarine Sail: With Bundles For Britain

friéfllo handle kit. thin lncludea the “lilothlmlaei” and sprayer. The he Action Hoover la available Now and the Cylinder Hoover will

‘Vlmblbly be here when you read this. - - - You'll find them in the lfllware Department. '

m" native would be preferable are Pmsizg? children toasty warm t them FELT OOMFY BLIP- the submarine‘; unusual cargo of merely deceiving themselves and m‘ I Be are in bright blue and bright red felt with a cuff top and - -__.... _ foodstuffs and other articles had their deciples. Let u| b; clem- "n" f The!‘ have loft leatherette cosy eolea. - - - The the: HALIFAX, Nov. 24-(OP)—With been supplied by the Women's about that. But let us he equally

"III I to l0 and ll to l-tbe beat new: of all. la that time Chll- a ton of bundles for Britain tuck- Voluntary Services of Halifax as a clear, there are grave defects in

ed away in her. torpedo storage. s

°' uic Royal Navy lubmarine an-

§§'"""m"" Ill»? are only l8 ‘eeutc a pain-you'll find them in the

cmls will sail from Halifax Wed-

lng period with NuVy. it was announced tonight.

THE ___ GiJLARDIAlSTL CHARLOTTETOWN

NORTH AMIRICAN till L. S. STEVENSON Q lronch Manager

. I40 RICHMOND ST.

Al! Profits for Policyholdarg y

WHAT WE PAY

(Continued From Page 6)

cation, health end hospital auist- anoe, National Park. and certain marine work, etc. To this must be added the portion paid towards old age pensions.

Other Expcndlturel

1n regard to the family allow- ances and veterans’ pensions and allowances. these actually should not be taken into consideration as a direct grant to any Province because they apply equally to all parts of Canada and in the case of family allowances are subject to income tax. In the case of vet- erans‘ pensions and allowances, these are for services rendered to Canada as a whole.

It is also true that we are go- ing to have a new Oar Ferry. and l large amount of money spelt on ‘the Borden-Toranentine pierl. but. after all this is only implem- entliig the terms of Confederation, and, goodness knows. wc suffered so much for so many years through the Dominion Government not do- ing better on transportation un- der the terms of Confederation, and the amount for the new Car Ferry and the piers actually is partial redress for non-fulfillment of a contract. Besides that it will benefit the Federal Treasury through import. and export freight, truck. automobile and bus busin- ess, and I claim this is a sound and profitable investment on the part of the Federal Government. and it definitely will bc equally as much benefit. to Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and On- tarlo from a strictly financial sense as it will be to this Province. We are grateful for these iin- provemenis.

Feed Grain Subsidy i .

In regard to agriculture. we are faced with grave and very seri- lous problems through a possible increase in freight rates and the ever present possibility that the subsidy on feed grains coming in- to the Maritimes might at some time be removed and, if this ever happened, our cattle, hog and poultry business would be in an extremely serious condition. Therm‘ (on, 1 vcry strongly feel that ble- fore the new agreement la signed with Ottawa our Government should Insist on some kind of an understanding that the feed-SIM", subsidy should remain in effect.

If our agricultural economy is, badly nit, and our farmers suffer severe losses through the removal of this subsidy and an increase ifli freight rates. how can the Federal ‘ Government expect us as almost a solely agricultural Province to‘ be able to pay these direct and in- direct taxes which I have Out-lined above and which, naturally, they, must be expecting i0 receive in] return for what they send to this! Province? [

Also. the world food situation is bad; our_ hog industry ls a vital part of the Dfogfilmme of bacon for Britain; our poultry industry ls likewise a vital part of the Brit- ish egg contract, and our cattle industry for meats, breeding stock, butter, cheese and raw milk l! tremendously important.

I have heard rumors that West- ern Canada is opposed 1O 011!‘ freight rate subsidy on feed-grains bgcgu" gur- products are so much. nearer a seaboard than theirs, and possibly this is the reason why farmers in the West have recently been granted a bonus of $5.00 an acre on barley. We import 811-‘ proximately two thousand rai road care o! animal miXed feeds and whole grains per year.

Not For Nothing

summing up we must definitely get it out of our minds that we, are getting something for nothing. from Ottawa; secondly. we should insist on a long tcrvn guarantee that the freight rate subsidy on]

feed grains will remain in effcctn and thirdly that we all must rea- llbe we are Federal Government.

an actual asset to the

This article is not written in’

spirit of criticism o1 anyone. b“! solely in the create a lot of interest, and that. many other valuable points in] connection with our position wlll| so be brought out. ms things said herein, but I feel con-| fldent that the time has arrived, when our people arc demanding more knowledge of stale of affairs, and I hoPB "m!

hope that it will

No doubt there; be criticisms of some of the

the actual

his may be the means of brlrig-, rig many other valuable points

to the attention of our 11901119- A fair agreement with Ottawa wouldi be a splendid thing for the two, Governments and for the people by avoiding two taxation systems. Let u: hope it will prove to be en

n equitable basis.

rsday after a two-months train- ihe Canadian

One of the Royal Navy's most}

modern undersea craft. the l.l20-! ion Artemis was completed August and during her stay here engaged in anti-submarine exer-i rises with Canadian Navy ships, and aircraft.

O.

last I

Ltt-Cmdr. J. B. Kershaw, D. s. captain of the Artemis, said

ift to its counterpart organization

ta porismoutii. Itng.

<life. Ma Baxter resolutely fires, but

- be hard to remedy it, but the ob.

from year to year ll least under the control of man.

‘THE YEAR-LING" W11‘ OUT- STANDING CAST. PIOVII UNFORGETTABLE SCREEN EXPERIENCE

—Evciry once in a while there comes out of Hollywood a motion ililcture so eloquently conceived, so beautifully true to life as to remain forever etched on cat's memory. Such a picture ll "The Yearling," iilmizatlon of the Pulitzer Prize- iwlnning novel by Marjorie Kinnan ‘Rawllngs, now being shown on the Capital screen. For its selection of Gregory Peck and Jane Wymen as Penny and .148 Baxter. for its discovery of a i remarkable new Juvenile find, Claude Jar-man. Jr.. wlhose portray- al of Jody will be one of the most talked-about performances of this and many another year. for its ‘faithful transcription to the Tech- nicolor reen of not only the stir- ring eve ts but the spirit of the 014811181 5WD’. and for the sensitive direction of Clarence Brown-“The yearling" reaches the peak in mot. 'ion picture artistry. From its very opening scenes of the Baxter “island? in the wild. scm-troplcal Florida scrub country, the story puts the onlooker at one with nature. Little Jody. leaving off his hoei-ng to spin a flutter-mill in an ambllng stream, longs foracom- panlon-one of the baby ‘coons [who have been watching hln, I ‘rabbit-anything that will heed iiiim and depend on hm. Eventual- ly he ls given his heart's desire w.hen his father is stricken by a deadly rattlesnake and saves his life by applying the heart of a doe. The doe has left a tiny fawn and. despite Ma Baxter's remonstrances that there is barely enough susten- allcc for the humans of the family, much less wild critters, Penny per- mits Jody to adopt the fawn. Happiness and tragedy accomp- any the growth of both Jody and] the tiny fawn into yearllngs-hap- plncss in the love of the child foir his hi-g-li-splrited, four-footed com-

panion; tragedy when "Flag," the deer, unwittingly tramples down the young tobacco plants which

were to provide Ma with her long- cherished well and later hurdles Jody's high. protecting fence to eat the corn shoots. The deer must go, but when Jody. horror-stricken. can- not bring lfmself to endihls friend's