Wired some very lovely gifts. -__._. e SUM RSIDECUCARDI AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE I WESTERN GUARDIANA AGENTS: Mn John Pond. It Church Street-Phone R9 BUMJIEBSIDI and III-INC! COUNT! "m, subscriptions. Advertising should be left with flan. Pond. Gnudlan may 1w 110111111 gall! at of the following em", 1,, we, water Street. Oourllee Drugstore Water Str t, '1' Bakery, Water so»: at: Gnndet, n hnnmln, 5x“ "'1'" Qiurdllin will be do re to my borne ‘in Bummer-std 5,, e1, 2c per day or 10o pee week. Phone I89 for this "M131 7m order to the boy responsible for deliveries en you "mm i-_-__ ~¢ __ .i. __._._._..____._ ;——----q BORDEN was taken dd .l ll. once takcnwto ealirlillbleiigwzasarla; underwent an immediate operation i" 1110 01W hospital. BL; friends ere are glad to 1m recovering nicely. W m” h‘ 1' Sympathy of f1 lids 1 is extended to 11th:. satin B35111’: iwfrenzie on the death o1 her mother vlilévpaliiinexilraidaimlltvdnaepkaiil‘ “lhfllifeoliflyean. r 5' Won-lion's Social Cl b t 1101116 0f Mrs. RODOIN bllnasaPhgrgrei on Wednesday afternoon with nine members present. Vice-president 110st hillecil Stewart presided and m“ 8 09011 d b Lord's Prayer-e in till utilc: of last meeting were rend and adopted. There were 11o report; from committees and no new bust. ness was taken up. A very pleasant, social afternoon was enjoyed and ALL unzs RALPH NUTTART Summer-side in reserved lor news el’ —MEAT CHOPPER . 1132i‘... 11-11 Iiltrrml"! 1" I parts obtainable at Brioegui elm-a 1 mun, rnuy he inserted n! I lflaeoqbzbm . "oi-d, strictly payable In no. —HDT WATER BOTTLES for baby at Taylor Drug Co. Kemp, . I - ton. ' g own til-cs give more mlcflke. -___. w, nplv-uut protection. Order -'WBNTED work as caretaker ' t» 2i."'s".ai::.2f.:."ariraitlrir1111111111 sutlreme W15 CARDS! see our as- m ' , .~- rfics Rexall Drugs. -—BlsMA max: for atom h ' r - ‘"1 ‘m L-ll17-11-27-3l. disorders. Gourlles Irlexall profit‘, llilllrt Ill S 3M3 -1117-1l-2'I-3i. , _, all » 1'.‘ - , , w" flslNlfEL r Wliilgl-K —"V" FOR VIFITJRY Vim and -. i "i w. L-l0l4. Vite-it?! You get the l1 '11 a delicious lunch was served by the "l" Bu!‘ Pomona. The leer roiuTd atomic? side w silglttifdlill’ 913g tozctlupsieugngirrh by Mm‘ EM“ . ' l- 110311;. M , E1_ Gourlies Ricxall , e11 g closed with the EERM-lllii rcturrled r5 last Drugs e civil jury ca“ °1 Elm“ M31‘ Militia-h benediction. Mrs. James 1.. L-111---_th _ 1 llfliil Soul-is where she had 7 u 27 31 ews v5 Kenneth Mallhews- .11 c115! Laird invited the members to her "i vi damages. Ml‘. Justice A. c. sa..,,_ h 1 h ..stn,v.n,- for the past few days —FUNERAL SERVICE-Tile fun- dcrs presided. Witnesses for $ ome °1' l 6 next meeting. mum of the‘ illness and sub- "Bi service for the late Jclm J. Dliilrllllf were heard. Lawyers act- 1119 1 n, d, n, C; 1m, 1110111451; R01)- itillclséaalc was held on Tuesday mom. 111g on the case were Dr. Thane A. party ofmtgitiealiorggklllllomehllsctigix-l 11.111 12.0. who passed a- cg rcm the Roman Catholic Campbell. KC and Mr. J. J. John- stitute was held in the town 111,11 on tianrln The funeral was R llrch at Borden. The Solemn son. K. C.. for the plaintiff and on Thursday with six tables play- your 1111111110011, The mam’ “qmem M1“ W" “lebruted by Messrs. E~ H. Strong. K. c. and n. lnz. Ladies prine was won by Mr! ands of Mrs. Robert- Rev. W-‘V. MacDonald. The choir R. Bell for the defendant. The jury A. P. Ceretti and gents by nrcrc cymbal-hi’ 11- “'95 “SI-tied by Mr. Philip Mona- WON: Frank Linkletier, foreman; Louis MacInnis with consolation ghan of Kinkora and Mr. J. P. Mac- Jeremiah Doucette. Harold K. How- prizes going 10 Mm wm wmw H ._ ginisfolf dSummerslde. The church att. Archie Thompson, Ralph B. and Mr. Emery Richard, A 111m rnrns as FIRST PLATIN- 115 1° W Bulwcity with old MacColl. Robert l-logg and Neil lunch was served and playing was sllvlsll 10X PEI/l‘ -— The iricllds of the deceased from far MacNevin. The case will continue resumed for the freon-out which pintznllnl sliver fx_ pelt to be and near. The pallbearers were 11115 mommg, was won by 1,1,5, J P‘ Gallant“ 111551 i»: slinllnrrszde by e Messrs. Eldon Campbell, Armur Jay, Just before the court rose at re- i‘ h" “viii 1° Mr- Harry Flank Dorsey, Allen MoAleer, cess the Attorney-General, Dr. The 1110111111!’ 111695111; of tine Red first Mills of Mills George sharp and Richard Duggan. Campbell announced that 1.13m Er. Wines Junior Red Cross was held ‘ 1110i 111111‘? MMr- Interment was in the seven 11,1111 nest Lnpointc, minister of justice, 1r1_ the school-room on Friday affer- l nl a-nner a er- Bay cemetery-s. and Attorney-General for Canada, ""1- Mttilutz opened by sinainlz NEW GOODRICII safet Sil- E befrtllclnellL-S. 111, a and is well known had passed away that momm _ In There'll Always Be An England, . Thrggtlguxllf nmking the announcement g Dr. wrigeilgs p! laslt). meeting were read -‘ “ n _ , ‘ ' Ciimliboll spoke verv highly of the r9 511v oris Herrng. Roll n 1' ' lllllihilihflfllghclgilgalillilaylr; late minister, saying that he was gall Wasi responded to I-.-y each mam- Irod to Mam he h,“ hold in the highest esteem not only F111! 11" th=ir favorite lWPkev "a wine [or h“ n13“ , , , by members of the bench and bar Dakvrl‘. After n coll=cton had been _~1 n "1'. h, l and Vlclnlt but by a‘l classes of Hie oommun- 1' “F1 111" Wlflwirw pron-name of mum ~ i“ 1“‘1~“"‘i-l’ m” y lfv and he felt sure that the news 51"‘!‘1“* 9W1 da1""n~ rv~= carried 11",“ 371:‘ m slmtmerslde to a of his death would be learned with mil“ T175 R L0"? W?" To T’pperary “l” s‘ extreme resrct throughout Canada. h" V“ m" Tl“ “airbow. by girls. "F ""”“—“*_' Rev. Mr. and M1-5_ $11151; A1. Mr, E, 11 $110111; K11, 31111911.. 9"” (“T b" °l‘_ ‘he r\"p"»-~ ston- berwil- RN 51181111118 a few days diary magistrate for Summersicie. 6"?” l" ndrfeki l\"-'"'r\'ll‘i?1'l. It the Trceholln-e in Kensington. also spoke with regret of the death 7131;“ fzifr ‘r11’ who 11v ~‘~—'- of Hon. Erllcs Ln minte stafili , m M" ~ "'17 ‘WP’ ""1 A large number of neighbor..- that he ups recognized as a ma: “c” m“ W°T1d On Firc. by Dir‘: gathered at the home of Mr. and oi great abilitv and that all classes Honing" A. Mrs Alfonso Ccnnell <11 Monday of people irrespective of then- evening to celebrate thou twm? politics or religion could not but _______ 181ml fveddlilll’ Bmlivér-ia-TY- Mrs. feel the great loss the country had rodrllllg of mull interest was af$“g'tp,§gflfifpof,°a,ff 12x05‘? m??? Slislfi-“ed. in his passing espcciflily rliizrrl ill 6 o'clock Wednesday “me 19111111,,‘ ymp “.113 mgd‘; by m is limp‘ HS 195i Wm keel" .1111; in Si. hiatus Church. S'- Mp, Bruce 1334mm. M‘. Ccnnen 111 re" i“ the ‘mil-mi’ 0g 119130;" Amati h1g5 Winnifred Jean, than graciously hiunkgd" an “T eirlrnept in the piosecut on o ts MON 11o oi 11m- Grace Profitt of- their kindness on behalf of lfmsclf w‘“'.»°*i°*.t' .CT°N' "~3- N°"- '45 — mm Md the law Jam“ a , H.s Lordship in referring to the Chaim-S in Canadian 1154.11 _ .. .. .. nd his wife a.tor which all joined u th 1 , t. or h, m, “um service . _ l» bride o; F; m Smgavng up“ They are Jolly dcla i"of_ e Tiélfiltlll‘ ‘supra {active Monds aiDe§ annodnozd ef- . ‘am Rzilph Ozon of the Gcod Felowc. The rest of the ev- HI “gnlgy‘;j;;‘,,¥,,,‘;°",;,‘1,,g.e, fly‘ “°' 1s" if‘. at llihfax and a son of ening was spent in paying games of j, a 1m. “Vern yams ‘vheq I , RTdNll‘.\Vi1'i‘.l R. Ozon to. Lilnchx. w: _ ed b th _ . lden. s 1 m learn“, p“ s w" Y ° learr d to appreciate hLs line 1 ceremony was performed by qualities and outstanding ability and Tral-"s "CW 1911111111: Tignish for é . . s n "id - a Arrhdczircn G. R. Harrison, A large numbed‘ attended the I “m 5"” We an regret very mmh u “£11,1-,eanadnqegigglutéhgfiguélf rial bcllr: brliutifuliy decorht- Curd arty held in the Town l-[ali 1115 m1“$"111l 311d ill" 111* 1955 W°11ld (‘w 1.0 _ fliil autumn flowers. 011 Ediiesday 9119111118 111 Bid 0f h“ keen!" 1911 bv “'1 pwple of C!” Sqlnrtllal/atwfll‘ hepc-iguvratdauy scxqmr’ ~- R1 h $11-11“ .1116 018111111 “h” m‘ m“ 311111 ‘il‘rhciltvn§i§'§§°'vv§§ 151355031; ‘mrsdtlis 111d 5vtl§%-a1v‘§1f5li§’ay.i' ‘align.imififitqurlngihe helm-- Congratulations are he'd; eu- 1111 f11l1°ii111iirlg Cnmldirnl states» “.1165 remamm m” 59"“? “.5 “t 11d,1,“““,;]‘,“f m§"“§°,§f§,§ nded to Mr and Mrs Hillard man but a vcrv fine cl-nlsttnn lzon- fgésmlcihjfifilfpa " ‘he 1"" 181v- . i‘ 1' ail a u fl ' 1 n ' ‘ l4 ‘ wunhurs gnaw Pm id Lohem Meek o; springbrotke m 1,135 91-. tleman. His Lordship also said Wm leave Dnetrallsén ‘"51; 6131,15 llni. 1 ‘ p y rival of a fine bah lrl 0n Nov that he knew i-e was express no the 1, 1 d - "- i‘ -‘ 11m 1 wi‘ m Marlin 17th v g ' srntlments of his brother justices ‘Zwfa g1 11-30 11111.. arrive Sum- .°.““.lll.“t€n’>" ' F“ v1 n n. provin- n sl.ls.a.,.ft.rralo‘rr 6-“ . c ,. s e " . . . 11011.1, 11km, of holdm. hm‘ Mr. Clair Somers has accepted _a these rcmnrks.—S. on Mondays’ Wednesdays and , d“ brown accessories m: gosition ‘(fin Foleys Drug st.re in Fridays a train will leave Tipnlsh lf a shoulder bouquet oi ycl- “mum e’ °r summm-de "W Chflrlimetfiwn - \ iiitslkrfllsvagsroggésasfilsatfi, 0,1,3‘; mien,“ mad brmch at 7.30 am, a-rrlvin Summer-aloe fizoli - Profitt llllptials 0.N.ll. Timetable 111-30 8111-. leave 10. am. arrive i he‘d their owning Charlottetown i250 m l huge inn dre. ith brown - p" - o“ m9 . m, and coysfgewo! yellow ‘rggfiilgyz agntheqqhfigagf Agar-axing}: same days. Mondays, Wednesdays ..\lr.wol:'nn Matthews, Sum- W111, 5 good atwyumnoe Two gum; (Continued from_‘pl1ze_1)___ ggrlggglgl‘; Batu}??? will leave del “'95 11°51 "lfln- were pieced Luncheorrwas servrii "'7'" _-—_;'_"C"-'—'_ snmpnemde 310 ' pin" “lave fertile ceremony u. wedding by the hostess After the d-vo- swept. fal- to the west, but their pm m,“ Tl- eave 6.25 ' 111W served at the home tiinal period which closed with vigil by clay and nisht failed " ‘n ' n“ tile bride. to immediate relatives 1,11, 101113 Prayer 1n lmison e11 d». disclose any other convoys headed sou‘. mni. Mrs. Sadie Ramsay. parted to their homes. either for Tripoli or Bentw- iifd at the bride's table which At the same time, 11116541 511d tastefully nrriiilrzed with yellow Miss Wilna Delaney is visiting other units of the British fleet its and _ bronze chrysani-hc- with friends in Charlottetown- "- “P11111112 in serving were Train leaving soul-L; for Q1131»- lottetown at 8.00 am. amd Char. _...i eastern Li nn coast, ready W111 be operated on mummy in lvall D. ' l. Mi ' ' id ‘v battle should an Italian war Mam Tue,“ _ Lllrs. glide Semnlgfdm‘ gist: wédliglelgayvilfitew cNJEnmQENZmY ieegt move out for a sea battle or dam ‘m 1° y‘ m“ 3mm l§33““‘,“."“ "hi" ’i~”“l',‘,‘“,°‘ ’°i-‘l.,“""’r‘{ “ffleynqti.” 3m“? ‘vi.£é‘l."l‘f§?.§.§a§€l.3§“’€.?2fn"“l’fsfi 013mg" 3111;, M" for ‘ Jon c 5 . ~: , a owar Wu a . a ., . trde and ‘$3.51: lglteglfoislv anti Rxlvy supplies to flicbruk. ‘as, 111%., Wednesdays and Frligayygg- no n with confetti and --— Several times duriflk 111° M“, stead of MOndays, Tuesdays. Thurs- . lo" a honeymoon in Mr. Mont Wrixht. Montalrue. tour-day swine threush g“ c" days and Fridays, and will have llaritime Provinces ‘The bride spent a few days in Keminliton lterrurlcan 11111511110111“, W Y; a: Charlottetown for soul-ls at 2.10 1a in n in .- the uest of m. and Mrs. Orville the British 1111-1111151 b" m“ pin. Mmdays Wednesdays and n and rust dress. g _ be h M, axmfiu. ' fur coat and rust acces-sor- Clark-H. they ene.un red e y Frdays only and will not be 0D- craft barrage-a. I 1 w o_ ernted on Thursdays as at present A formation 0 M1161‘: 1'19"“ OnTuesdays, Thursdays and sat- iaunclilnz 91111195 8W" B- " o‘ uldays a train will leave Charlotte- destroyvrs screening ‘£1111 1,215 town fcr Sflllrls at 73o a.m., ar- ihe bnttlefleetr‘ at dus Kant?‘- ri Souris 11.30 a.m.. and will switlggergolltswt titl- Mio come 1111}; gggloioeutnwnrs at aiswaff“ mm“ torpedo range b encountering ‘ ' - was w’fh the Canadian Na- 1 ,, ‘ffitlllygiirili rorfmtlhe destroyegdtlieat. Elmln hS111\~el-'1nmr Breeders Associa- tinaghewgtfi $01112? "fréfiiggyikbmakb g More destroyers joined- in the ftr- 15-111,“ W111 19a“ sow-Ls h, Eu finds-ital; élgesgfifelft: or Mm Prime Mmism. Madman, K1“; lug and the planes flew off. wtlgxt; on Tgurlsfigsya in it r number of’ showers when k"?! 1118 °“’“ mum“ ‘lid any Trains will leaviyfimriiad at (£0 ays - leper extensive cabinet ‘m wanes“ md changes of course mint be pure ' 7' . Zfifiti-féft ‘§t°.“éf."°l‘...°°l“‘li;lt§ British try m‘ °’ ‘“°°"°"°i“ thge will be’, peveiilmlt clhangesi,‘ I I GEORGETOWN no IQDOT I B. 0n. elTe a. van-v t» an. Blg bombers In aerator. fir. W111 11° “W111i” 1° 111° 11"“- 11 oanv except sllhdavf arriving Mt: -l lslflll. ozon and Mrs. Own "l"? W? W""cs of a host of ‘1 111 which the Guardian l bride is on the staff of Manufacturing Company and from brforc joining the Mr (C°“___1'1““¢d.___"°_m 17_.____*3° 1) W" t0 Jllfiwlfi F111” "m6 111119 W’ “'1” m“ ‘he 11,1 new; 1n ditlon to Tuesdays and Saturdays. ports have circulated that Defence fglgorifgfelgllfg, Wm,‘ $31,, 0,51,“, m“, leaving G,»_,.g,¢1,..,-,, ,1 m, M11118"? 531511111 111181111 179 shlmd a-m. 'I‘uesday and Saturday will be to Justice. Man argue, however. “msis- , o1 ame11¢¢ that he is rteedid more urliently ugfiwblyiliaiilisflrritr rfllagtllifigtdfiiris c ' 111 111-! Drwml 1°l1- in sfnppliig and it was suggested P.E.I. (‘or Ferry Sen!» "M"! mo“ W110 have been that tho plan might be to use them mentioned to compete the French more and "mm because they are Commencing Monday. Dee. is! {"11 CIIARLOTTETOWN Muhhmeni Tn Additional) , representation ln the cabinet are hen/m. ab“, w, (mend themeeiv m, gemynqee W111 1,. as “hows; "W11? Low rarer from thlb IS 1t lll lvlll lflt- I I l t»... ment oftrillvevo Faznche-gpekahilzpoceh- swwm Jet‘ M 9'30 "Th. in place 1"" mlnlim‘ 181m} 13° "f: days. Wednesdays. Thursdays and e210? Gaul! y efl- o t l‘. gointe.‘ the other to place Mr. -——— . “d” ”" 73° “"- as an. r - "if; most important post to be tonpou. Nov. 26-(0?) —B18 Qg-dmffr, gwmfllmgdagslgirllgfllj, lsier. Mr. Oardi now holds two tacked uerman shiDP1118 011 111° portfolios. Transport and Public Netherlands coast late today, the "11 Thumlfly-il- "m" ;g8|EM_ 3on1 M; ppi-ee in at 4.15 pm. cn ‘Ihuradavs ‘n rid- - MBER 5th k "WRIMY. DECEMBER inn _ of train leaving Getrgtown Mon- Trains wl'l leave Mt- Stewart To filled will be that of Justice Min- four-motored Stirling bombers at- “o "m. and Wm u“ be opmud HAUFAX. works “d he 111131-11, be mgvgd Air Ministry announced. leading to Trains will leave Mt. Stewart Jet. r Mdnday, Dee. 8, I941 ~ $6 45 l oih Prflnltr Adlflld 305M111? 3'15" 5- ii it. bombers. leave B's-den picr 926 am. and m“ 1,910," P. Vanier, Officer Commimdiftg Lhélflle glNlfll-IIKS have a four-aim 100 pm.: leave Cape Tormentlne Mm‘ 0! l-‘iuo and under M1111"? 915111" N°- 5 '1' Q1191“; rear turret. a two-gun front turret. pier 11.00 am. and 3.110 pm. d ""11" 0100c BALI‘ null M1143"- L- 1“- 1'=1"-°°11°- 165°“ and otlicr armament 1111111111111». iv except sundav. i late Deputy Minister of National success o; the experiment was ftmla (ma in W" Service: and Hon. I". Philippe indicated by the announcement that My gown“ m", Brats, leader in the Queteo lrll-l- no British planes were lost but that 1,, i, I lstive Council. Brig. Venier was German fighter planes were driven Farther lnrormum 0 u formerly Canadian Minister to off, one of which was destroyed any 11a“; A"; o.“ France. and o.hors damaged It ls 511 GIVE ‘IHIS IIIPONTAIII‘ CANE ‘I0 BABY'S SKIN nday night tne ‘R. A. l1‘. attack- tal. ii i I there wlilfabtgegtlleilragfieasinpefxibrt: ed the German-held French ports gmnlmv ' m‘ rt 1e that War Ser- of Lorlent. Brest and Dunkerque. ‘I NAIIUHMI - 95- 039N913 11, kbuk Home...“ ,.. ..,..,,.. vices Minister Thor-son and Labor Tonight the Cfiermans amour o! c . hi‘, Minister lleLertY "'11 l” “med M 1mm“ c5“ “skill 0m 1,1, a, erununr-raterm-eear “1 ‘mitt! Inner to other deplriments. No announce‘; izlasgldlwflafls W33“; 8m’; 111 . W'lll'a'a':rli§"§°wd ‘mm m“ w“ German ra er was destroyed. on . PURE, SOOTHINO, HILMV IEDIGATED 4 ii. _. m. Jim oelnp . Ceretti at P0 nt Prim on Wednesday 1 are keeping close Watch 111°“! 111° lcttewwn for Souris at 3.00 p-m. 11 y Canada Mourns 1i (Continued from page 1) of St. E101, Temiscouata County. Tribute was paid to Mr. faapointe from leaders of all branches o; c‘. lrl“... “o tar Mackenzie long a close friend of the Junie.’ Minister, described Mr. upointe u "the most unselfish of men u he was file most chivalroils and most patriotic." Mr. Inpotnte, he added. was a "statesman the country could ill afford to lose at any time, end least of all in these days of crisis and stress." Rt. Hon Arthur Meighen, newly- elected Conservative leader, mid of 1111101111163 death that "his pass- ing leaves a void." In Parliament, Mr. fvfelghen said, the Justice Min. ister was “beyond question one o! our ablest men, very forceful in 315L191‘ lflnainse. resolute and effec- Conservatlve House leader Henson described Mr. Lapointefs life as a romance of Canadian democracy” and said that his death removed one of the most colorful figures in Canadian public life. Premier Godbout of Quebec, a native of the same village as Mr. 1111110111141. Said that "the passing of a statesman. such as was the Rt. Hon. Ernest Lapointe, creates a void which nothing can fill and re- srets that nothing can assuage." In London Gen. Charles De Gaulle. the Free French leader. ear- pressed “profound regret" at the Word at‘ Mr. Lapointes death. At the deathbed were Mrs. La- polnte; his daughter, Mrs. Roger Ouimet, and her husband; Mr. La- polnte's dnutglzter-in-law, Mrs. Hug- ues Lapointe. and other relatives and close friends. His son, Lieut. Hugues Lapointe. was enroute to Canada from Britain when death came. Dies On Ninth Day Unconscious at the end, Mr. La- pplnte and on the nintll day of the critical stage of his illness. I-fe had survived with remarkable re- sistance several weak spells during that period but eventually his stout heart gave way under the strain. Although in ill-heath. during the summer. Mr. Lapointe had continu- erl his heavy wartime responsibili- ties and did not enter hospital un- til Nov. 5. In the last days o“ his ebbing life, Mr. Lapointes thoughts were for his family. for his country and for the French-Canadian people. To those around him he expressed confidence in his compatriots and said: “I know trey will do their duty." He expressed sorrow that he was leaving wh‘le h- rvV-rht still be of service to his country. Acknowledged as the spokesman for French Canada, Mr. Lapointe also was a frequent representative for Canada in imperial and interna- tional spheres. He was a. pioneer in the development of commonwealth relations bv which Canada and the other dominions assumed a status of complete sovereignty and equal- ity with the United Kingdom. He was, too, a rigorous advocate of il e “bonne entente" in the Do- minion. and his close friendship and collaboration with Mr. King often was pointed to as an example of unity and solidarity between the two chief racial groups. He once said: “Because of dif- ferences of racial origin, of creed, of language, national salvation can be assured onl by toleration and the will to unte and oo-operate." Dean of House of Commons Dean of the House of Commons with 3'1 years of service. Mr. La- pointe was one of Parliament's fin- est speakers-in either French or English. Tali and heavy with ready smile and e quick humor, he was an impressive figure in House de- ates. As Minister of Justice, Mr. Ls- lnte was considered almost a olnt Prime Minister with Mr. King. He was given that portfolio back in 1924. Prior to that, he had been minister of marine and fisher- as. Mr. Lapolrfto first stepped into the parliamentary realm in 1904 when he successfully contested Ke- mouraska; in i919. he moved lo Quebec and won the seat of Que- bec East in a lay-election. The scat previously had been held by Sir Wilfrid Laurler. whom Mr. Lapointe also succeeded as the out- standing spokesman for French Ca- nadians. Mr. Lapointe was married in 1904 to Emma Platte of Riviere Du Iloup, where he was carrying on a. law practice. His son, Hugues. who be- came a member of Parliament in the last federal election. later went overseas with the Canadian Anny. His daughter, Odette. is the wife of Roger Ouimet of Montreal. (By The Canadian Press) An unbroken tenure of more than as years in the House of Com- mons, bold qualities of leadership and a charming personality, made l“ l‘°'t.‘l‘£“””.%“°é§.‘f..it.%".1t‘3' an ns u on. w 1- ltc men ever enjoyed a 816111" measure of personal popularity in every section of Canadmthan did the tall, genial representative of ‘“§n°°R““i°EL°-’ Séalfififibff. 5232a . apon s - fan public life was unique. In a sense he inherited Sir Wilfrid Lau- rierlls positlo}! Fa; t? pfziliffllrélflllzlé! r esman o nc -ls " nada but he also. in 911N110! 11 11°" in fact, was almost a 0041111110 111111" 151e,- dnnngnhe years Rt. Hon. W. I. MacKenzle K1118 115115911 i Um" a1 government. r n ‘ He occupied the key D0710 ° ° Justice. vitally important 1n a 1K1- . ersl state such as Canada with question; of conflicting jurisdiciidfl between the federal parliament and the legisluturea of the provinces. 1n the imperial and international spheres he was freaucntiy 119011?!" m," and representative for Can- ada and he we; e pioneer in the developments in Empire 11111115115 which resulted in Canada and the other domlnlons assumins 11 51111‘ ue M comvuet» anv-veiwtv and equality with the united Klnadom He was the signer for Canada of the first treaty made b! 11111! °°““' have fail-h 1 because:- iMany millions of people BOVRIL they have found by experience that HOT BOVRIL taken daily. l! very comforting when they feel tired, run down, cold or chilled. You can prove this by testing. BOVRIL has been proved to stimulate the digestive processes and absorption of other foods to which it is added. BOVRlL is a fine pick-me-up and is both tempting and delicious to the taste, especially when appetite is finicky. 41.1: WHY NOT TRY ITS SAVOURY GOODNESS! try on its own account. It was an agreement for the protection of NPR-tented Canada at sessions of Pacific coast fisheries made with the assembly 0f the M38116 0f Na- the United states and glgngd by tlons. In 1927 he went to Australia Mr. Lapointe under full powers from to represent Canada at the inaus- the King. uration of the sister nation's new capital at Canberra. He we; pg. 0n Entry to War fioial representative of the govem- ment at the dedication of the Vimy Perhaps the most celebrated of Ridge memorial in France in 1936. his speeches was delivered Sept. 9, T118 Ceremony was performed by i939, at the special session of par- King Edward VIII and was one of llament called to decide on Can- i119 11191110111118 91115011” 1X1 his brief ada's entry into the Second Great “B1811. War. Leaving to the prime minis- Tangible recognition of Mr. Ln,- ter and others the tzwk of discussing nomies services to the Empire as issues at stake in the war. he set well as to Canada came in i937 out to show two thingzs— that Ca- 1111611 he was made a member of the nada could not remain neutral, and Privy Council of the United King- cculd not have conscription. do and so granted the right. to style Rather than see conscription in 111111561! "right honorable." Canada he declared that he and all During his years as minister of the Quebec ministers would leave Justice. Section 98 of the Criminal the cabinet. Code which conferred rather dras. Although Mr. Lapointe in i904 tic flowers on the authorities in entered the House of Commons cases of suspected seditious activity with but a slight knowledge of the was repealed. Mr. Lapointe regard- English language, he became ed it as an infringement of the time one of the ablest and most rllllts of free speech and free as- eloquent of speakers in English as sembly. He was a consistent champ- well as in French. His accent nev- loflvot‘ those ri Hts despite some er lost its unmistakable French in- 0111-1015111 fr0m 115s OWN DTOViRCP fluenoe but whether expounding a where the violent anti-religious ten- nioe point of constitutional law in denotes of communism made it the House of Commons or mixiny repugnant. in the rough and tumble debate of Such close relationship! between election campaigns he was both iuc- loaders representing the two races id and entertaining. were desirable in Canada, said Mr Mr. Lapolnte was born on a farm King as he compared his relation- at St. Eloi, Temiscouata county, ship with Mr. Lapointe to that ex- Quebec, Oct. 6. i876 and was edu- isting between his grandfather. Wil- catcd at Rlmouski College and La- 11am Lyon Mackenzie. the champ val University. He was called to the ion of responsible government in bar and began his practice in the Upper Canada a century before. county town of Riviere du Loup. [n with Louis Joseph Papineau of Que- 1934 he was elected to parliament bee; to the later relationship of for Kamouraska and represented Baldwin and Lafontaine in the old that seat until Sir Wilfrid Lauriers united province of Upper and Low- death 1n 1919, er Cam/la and to the still later ‘Itten he had established a law relationship of Sir John A. Mac- praotice in Quebec city and so dis- donald and $11‘ George Etienne Gar- tinguished himself among French- tier at the time of confederation. speaking Liberals that it was con- The 35th anniversary 0i’ MF- Li“ sidered fitting he should succeed pointeks election to parliament was sir Wilfrid as member for Quebec an occasion for tributes from politi- East. the old chleftalrrs constituen- cal friends and opponents alike. It ey_ He was elected at n by-electlon was celebrated in 1939 but long be- Oct. 2'1. 1919 in Quebec East and fore that. by reason of having the held the seat 1n six succeeding gen- longest continuous service, he had eral elections 1921-1940. been recognized M (16811 0! the At the national Liberal conven- Housc. tlon in 1919 Mr. Ilapomte threw hi1 support to Mackenzie King although he might, had he wished, nave ‘laee-odrlennmgtirégberllgntender for the p When the Liberal party came in- lfilriitlffdfnlilii ’:.i"°.§.“.‘€a‘Z“§€; flf |3|a|1d Firm fisheries. Sir Lomer Gouln. fol many years prime minister of Que- n bee, was the senior Quebec minis- N B ter but when he resigned as minis- O I tor of justice in 1924 Mr. Lapolnu took over the post. i- From then on, literally as well u Argument for the appellant was figuratively, he was ‘Mr. King's concluded and that of counsel for right-hand-man. He shared a desk the Pirio com any was commenced with him and sat at his right hand Tuesday in B. John, N. B. in the in the House. He led the House lfi appeal of the case of Simmons d: Mr. King's absence and served u Moral-lane, skids, vs. Canadian Ne- ecting prime minister. He was ono tional Railways and F. W. Pirie of the most powerful spokesmen 00., Ltd, which is being heard here for the Liberal party at election by the New Brunswick appeal court. time both in Quebec and the Eng- The hearing was continued yester- llsh-spealting cfirovinoes. day morning. During the fficult session of 19- The case involved e claim by the I when the Liberal party lacked Prince Edward Island concern, who a working majority in the House are potato shippers. for loss alleg- and Mr. King was without a seat ed to have been sustained in con- Lapointe proved his parliamentry nectlon with a shipment of potatoes ability by leading the government sold and forwarded to the Pine until Mr. King obtained s seat at e company for further shipment from lay-election. this port by vessel. Perhaps the greatest test of Mr. It was contended in the trial that Lapoinws leadership came .n the the potatoes were shipped to Saint (e11 of 1939, shortly after the out- John via C.N.R. and were not taken break of the Second Great War. by the railway to the west side of Then Maurice Duplessis, union nn- the harbor where they could be tionale premier of Quebec, called l loaded on the ship by the Pirie provincial election and challenged company. The latter. when n cer- tho soundness of the federal gov- tun date had passed, refused de- eminent’; policy of leading Canada livery on the ground that the vel- unreeervedly into the war eel had sailed and the purpose for which the potatoes had been pur- challenge to Victory chased could not be served. The shippers then sold the potatoes Mr. Lepointo answered the ehal- elsewhere and filed claim for the lenge by announcin that if Mr. difference between the price con- Duplessia won the eectlon he and tracted for and the sum obtained other Quebec members of the Kin! on res-ale. government would resign. He threw The railway company maintained himself into the provincial campaign that it had carried the potatoes to in support of Adelard Godbout. Saint John as directed and. in ac- leader of the provincial Liberal col-dance with the practice of the party. ‘Die result was the over- busineu. the oar or cars would re- whelming defeat of the D plessls main on the siding until the con- government, an event construed in slgnee, after being notified, gave other Dilris of Canada and hbroad further directions as to 111C actual es a demonstration of the unity of point of last delivery, in thls case French-speaking Quebec with the either East or West Saint John. English-speaking provinces in favor of full participation in the war. Mr. Lepointe was regarded as the in the Circuit Court. he gave judg- When the matter came on for hcarlnd before Mr. Justice Richards New Nations to join Anti Bomintern Pact BERLIN, Nov. 26—(CP)-$even 113110115. either active axis allies or occupied by axis troops, tomorrow will join the six-power anti-comin- tern pact aimed against “all de- structive powers which directly or indirectly support Bolshevism" Nazi sources announced today. T7115 P1111156 was taken by observ- ers as a reference to Britain and, the United States because or their 51111110111 0_f the Soviet armies fight- ing an axis invasion. Berlin consid- ers these flattens active sponsors of "world Bolshcvism" DTTHUSO of that, support. Aulzorized Germans said the new signclsare to be Finland, Croatia, Rumahla and Slovakia, who have Cdriiribiliwi manpower in the battle against RllFSlflj occupied Denmark r1111! liulurillrl, the Jlipnllesc-sponsor- 0d Nanking regime- iii Cllilln. The six fictions uihioh will genew their signatures at inc until c 1.». 1110113’ marking the fifth anniversary of the pact are Germany, Japan Illily. Spain. Hungary and Man- choukuo which was crnntcd by n Japanese invasion of Manchutia. French, Italians, Germans to Meet SOMEWHERE ON THE FRENCH FRONTIER, Nov. 24 -—(AP1 - A meeting of Vichy French. German and Italian representatives is ox- pecied within 24 flours to discuss the future relations of Vichy with her axis conquerors. Whether Pe- tain and Hitler would attend was not clear. Spainnrds to Berlin MADRID, Nov. 24 -(AP) -For- eign minister Ramon Serrano Sun- er. brother-in-law of Gen. Fran- cisco Franco. flew to Berlin tonight to attend the anti-comintem con- ference tomorrow. LONDON, Nov. 25 -(CP1 - The Paris radio said today in a broad- cast that the ZGJOO-ton Vichy oat- tleship Dunirerque, which was ser- iously damaged in a British bom- bardment of Oran, Algeria, in July, I940, had been repaired and was ready for service again. (The Dunkerque was damaged and driven ashore in the battle of Oran, July S. Three days later. the admiralty said aircraft returned to the attack and scored six hihs on her) Your Individual (Continued from page l! mantle and varied personal matter! than for gain in regular business, employment and activities of e. more general character. Be dis- creet, hopeful. A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY: A capable person of grit and courazt‘: if living true to its finer inner nature, will command res- pect and admiration. Should re- member that charaoter is made and REAL success achieved only by steady. undaunted striving. Faun in God is its loyal counsellor. 1mg ms: ro 111"“ THAN PLAIN BOB LIVER lNll That's wily it's so highly recommended The reason Scott's " 1111101! hero of the victory. In the federal ment for the plaintiff. Nmmons do 1s Sch ‘Emu 1on1; 1s gherigeontsine general election which followed a McFarllme. against the C.N.R. and m lbundmceofvim1eum,m,_m few months later the Liberal party dlslnisscd tho action against the “ms to help build smmhmhpmve made almost a clean sweep of Qlle- Pirie company. The railway coin- pany has flow appealed that. decision . ‘ w In the i840 Dominion election Mr. both 11s against the plaintiff and '5'“ bee constituencies. lopointe‘; only son, Hugues. was n; against ire Ptrie company. elected to sit with his father m the House. The minister's former is composed of Chief Justice Bax- - - '1 til system digestion laélil-iéiifillalyen i" dd in developing stroll! M1195 "mm “em The Appeal Court in this ease Indshudyrfll=i1"“"l"”“°°mm°" winter ills. Emulsifled by I11 =1°11"1'° private secretary. 5'1"" Plclrd. Rl- ter, Mr. Justice Grimmer and Mr process for easy digestion. Pleasant- 80 W011 Q 898i’. Justice Fairweather. Mr. Lepoints was married to Em- tlsting, economical too. Bu! fiddli- Mr. Ivan C. Rand. KC. Monc- Alidrugxllfl- ma Fratte of Riviere du Lnup ‘.11 ton. 1s appearing for the C._ N. R... 1904. A daughter. Odette. prior to appellant. and Mr. P. J. Hughes. K M!‘ mbfrlflo 10 R0391‘ 01111113. W!“ C.. Fredericton. for tho Plrfe com- e leader in the 20th Century Lib- puny. and Mr. n. M. Palmer, lvfonc- eral Olub movement. spondents. Represented Canada Minard‘: kills pain. On several occasions Mr. Lapointe ton, for Simmons 6t MoFarlane. re- - _ _. _ _ --_..IIQIIIIIIIIII t N N N l l l g l N N N l l N N l N N N N N N N N. N N N N N N N N N N N N N N M. N N. N‘: N N N N N N N N. N N N N N l N