- 1,1944 l GUARDIAN Tivlwlzavlrot ' _ Newnl ' mo!" Thaw‘:- atone new“ ma,‘ when Street. Wu" guest. Gonrlleo " oonghtlnllyel. either.‘ _“ lnflnnrmerdd-elz“ d Water rngetere, 5 nun one». u Grenville "m Street. nnrflllll Wm b‘ t u w i" " liar-evil" ‘t’ m ads‘ . vliarsrv of m" ° , 9"“ 0°" xmmlllezT-ei. ____ WANTED-Good was“; : 30D pritaroy Street. 5111:1322‘, u. 30x 391. in stock 11-30-21. purebred ne pure Robert 12- 1-‘(1 M _ ,. m” [in Clllllll , e's. , - One V‘, 53H», years. O oxIol-ddown ram. vggivin. ' . PROMOTION — 1' iixvifsHunter. Kenslnstilll- B" mg...“ word that. her lmhas been promoted to the ‘ g Flight Lieutenant. Flight gun. iiunter is servinu Wllh “=5 in Iceland. UNITED CHURCH. Dec. 3rd. 1944- Bedeque’ Preacher. RW- J- M- 11 Christmas Play and . Albany,3 . . J. M. Baxter, B. 730 p, m. Preacher, Rev ‘Britten. Minister. Rev. J. " n1) 12-1-11 | nvrcrc - The sgbplss Society of the inn Church held a fire- ee in the church hall on 15th. after the regular Sun- Zrening svrViCe. The follow- ijihr order of service which Qillltfl out: Hymn Sing. lad 5p, Jack Rutherford; worship , call to worship and invo ... crrtlierine MacLeod; chor- "Living for Jesus". Society; lure lesson, Cpl. Jack Burch; tiiion, Kathleen Johnston; , Janet Baker; welcome and ,, “on hf the purpose of the 1. Service. Geo‘ walker; Sgt. J. Rutherford; service nit-tails of service activit- plnno solo. June prayer, Ruth urh iiuuii was served by sonic; 5 ‘ 111'! Relieves Sprain. delivered te‘ any hone in Bummer-side. or 10o oer week. Phone SID for boy ruponllhle for deliver-la on l-hll eervlcq You-l’ [DISI- v -nuv uto ' _ er .. as‘. °°°_““‘ '""":.§ii,&§, amp! SALE AND RAZAA]; Satteurdny 'oe5’°§§'.1 Ifiigixflislmmn’ Sponsored ' ' p‘ m‘ b: o. w. 1.. -ron can — as a Pullots. Apply m” m‘ Kensin n. Alfred MacKn 12-1-1 —SAI.I 0P Home C ki . night at K. of C. Carnlgalngi 330i, Paul's Hall, Summerside. ' ‘ 12-1-11 -—FA1tfll-Y GATHERING n1- SEABLETOWN-A most enjeynbje Weill"! W88 spent at Searletown on Wednesday, Nov. 15th, when n number of the immediate relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Platts gatli. ered to celebrate with them on gllfll‘ fifth wedding anniversary. ring the course of the evening, Mr. Torquil MacNeil on behnii’ of other members of th sented them with a beautiful wal- nut mantle clock, to which Mn and Mrs. Platts flttingly peppery The remainder of the evening was whiled away very pleasantly with music, games and social chat. A dainty lunch was served, after Wlllcll all departed for their homes wishing Marjorie and fieddie irirtzny more years of happy wedded Personals —Mr. W. H. Robotham. R.C.N. v.11, arrived in Iiensington Wed. "@5119? night. called home by his wife's serious illness. -'I'he many friends of M . , H. Robcthnm (formerly Verna Chappell). will regret, to hear of her serious illness in the Prince County Hospital, —-A.C.1 Bill 51171111111 and Cpl. StanBcard of tfie RCAF. station, Charlottetown. spent n iveek-encl at Tryon the guest of ‘A.C.1 George lfslliwell, who is Silending his furlough with his pa- rents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Halli- Well s 1111.11.11 Meetinglbirl l aides Asso ciation eld At Summersidc annual meeting of the association of the Charlotte- , was held in the n l-lnii Sum ersidc, on Thurs- ss Lllilflfl Diictiemiii, casurer, Mrs. ‘e 1i must. inter- ‘ EVEN ._ jarnr, .111 ding. 1‘ 'on".i', Miss vii rend u rfiildli- ed by the Unar- l Cuio -. repor. oi 1h nominating 11- lice l\‘fi$ ihcn read by Miss Irving, and \\'l\S as follows, Lillian‘ Duche- r 1S5 Mary Jmcutive, airs. A. D. Mac- ~11. Mrs. A. B. Bagnall, Mrs. .ll:adj' Mrs. J.J. Morris, Mrs. Rfad Mrs Harry Tidmarsli, lruisc ll "d. Mrs. J. 1-1. . .i.im Patterson.‘ Stanley Bryant. Mrs. J. H.| llrs. F. it. Maclaalne, Mrs. Dell‘. liirs. Arthur Clark. Mrs. Milton Bethune, Mrs. Ifolman, division of Prince; ner. Mrs. T. H. B. Scmers, Mrs, Ibbot. Mrs. E. M. Malone. Representatives of Canadian! Council: Mrs. R. H. Rogers, Mrs. C. H. Beer; Provincial camp_1id- viser. Miss Jessie Fullerton; Coni- missioners, Mrs. J, D. McGuigan, division of Queens; Miss Carrie Miss Elaine Harrison, division of East Prince; Miss Lillian Duchemin, division of Charlottetown. Secrctaigv extension branch,Mrs. J. E. Harris. Auditor. Mrs. E. M. Malone. Mrs. R. H. Rogers then gave a comprehensive report of the high- lights of the annual meeting of the Dominion Girl Guides Associ- ation tield in Toronto. Delicious refreshments were serv- ed ‘hy the Sufrimersido Local Asso- ciation at the conclusion of the meetings. Not Guilty Df Rape; Guilty Di e family, pre-"w pleasant i w _ The Cabinet hi... m... n .1» .. rut. wo so». 1. ,. .1...,.1...11i1 ....-., Prilifluin 4111] p.111... .a i,....,... 1 i011» ARIUR Rainer - tie UDiiiDi/il WILLIAM PAUL . ilEiilllX - lul1a ..».. Katina Farinou 02111 ilomollia Blflllfl ‘.1 Hill Null - SHIIPIIIIILIIQII a mu 1-11.. - n..- .» m1 n; Strtao n.- ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS SHOWS 7.30-9.15 Saturday at 2.30 SUMMERSIDE CONSERVATIVE _‘vtContinue?lnfrom page l.) ional Resources Mobilization Ac; He served notice on the Govem- iiieni that if it stopped with any- thing icss it. was only transfer- ring the battle from the House to the country. War veterans and ineii overseas would not be, con- tent with anything less. Mr. Grccn said Conrnions’ uiciiibcrs should insist before re- turning: i0 their ironies that the Government pass fl. iicw order-in- ciiincil making all draitces avail- able as overseas reinforcements. was "hopelessly divided" on the coiiscripti ll issue and because of this dlvis on the G vcrnmcnt might have diffi- ciil‘- ' ining the authority to _' . ' orders-iii-councilhunk- 111g more droftees available for overseas service. The division mi ilZ delay reinforcements at a iilme when they were sorely needed. "This time thcrc might not be a minister" with backbone enough to rcsi; . miri the Carnelian people would never l: >1: Wlllll. was really going on." s.i Mr. Green. Defends Voluntary Effort Ml‘. Tucker Sllfl iliat- the peo- plc of Cfillildil llllfl gone into the . is the voluntary would riot have on any other sys- ll at the start C1111- siiy greater aid to . than ivciuld have he case going in later or d. “I believe if the people go into :1 war on a voluntary basis and support the war on that basis nothing short of a very danger- ous situation will justify n change " said Mr. Tucker. He believed there ivas no necee- slty for more reinforcements at, this time than could be supplied I THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Mr. Plcard said that if he be- lieved that "when the order in st, council was passed the security of Canada was at stake unless wel :31: i. femdtlliltausand marred oyeriz‘ , co ave approv o and tried to have it. understood in my province." “But I cannot believe that, norl can I believe that without these The mil few men the outcome of the war Caledonia-n Wlll b! thanked or even delayed. and read at The whole trouble is that our eevning. military experts want to make, good commitments they have‘ made, even if they prove to be too 1 e." . TOWN. P, E, I, risen said that Mr- th matters should be ailowetlwtco 1.551” m one “wit.” and Iwnmu‘ d the main issue before the eaten ‘ House. providing reinforcements siswraseglergglengifif, nnlifil: for overseas. ~ ‘Day. November 'I‘hlrt.ieth Nineteen Ctr-Operation Offered li-ruridred and rbrry-nenr-I ma‘ foxrggemgnts should be ro-' , v e w ou any reservations or Defenders o the land we fondl ca‘ equfvocations whatever. It was 00!‘ sin. acroee the michty occfn, “not a mere olitical gesture" 8t. Andrews’ Grsetings t.“ yesterday when on. W. Earl Rowe I (PC-Dufferin-Simcoe) on behalf of the Progressive Conservative party, offered to co-operate with any government which would vig- orously push on with provision of reinforcements. The offer still s . “There is and has been in the northwest European theatre of war an inadequate situation to meet the ever-increasing casual- ties,’ said Mr. Hanson, The agitation which had swept over the country was not “engin- eered” as Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King said. ‘Nothing could be further from the truth, he said. “If it were so some of us in this party would have been approved. None of us has ever been approached with a VlEW 1° limnlllil a conspiracy to get rid of the present govern- ment." The movement in the country was spontaneous. It had its origin in letters written home by men overseas which stated clearly that reinforcements were inadequate. Mr. Hanson said the Govem- ment had made an about face on its army enlistment policy. When the House met last Wed- nesday Mr. King had no intention Andrew Day Greetings grating from other Cu were received the Charlottetown last THE CALEDONIAN own OI‘ TIIE CITY OF CIIAIIDTTE- .1. w. MMDONALD. President. 1-. macaw-s scorn-r" u ms crr! or sun! mm . New Brunswick on lte O H dr . Sligth ullnneieersw m!“ extends h arti t 5t. ifiaefii°ififi °" m“ Our hearts are always wi’ oin- ein, If thcv be lqvoue or i‘ pain Our tho hts thin cover a’ the Whcnwrgfag against hi; brother- i; But, thankit. wag win end And wt‘ that thought we greetings Tue t-seerqy? Scot when pod“ m- fill Shall nfiilglfillt‘ him on St. Arxirew’: T. C. MacNABB, President. THE - HIGHLAND SOCIETY Mlrllnlflll, N,-B, "The Hlithland Society of Now Brunswick at Miramichi celebrating its One Hundred and Brcond An- of enforcing conscription. The i'ol- ,nlv§1'_53l'\' sends you Saint Andrews lowing day he changed his mind ETE-l-"WS U"? "5 IWW Praise fam- nnd announced p355; 1, o; an 3511s’ men and our fathers that begat rd -l - i1 th ;.; th ' ° “r “°°““° a“ °‘ m e .1. KERR moons. President. sending of 16,000 Home efence| troops overseas. ! ANTIGONIéTHIGELAND SOCIETY "How can I vote confidence in nAritigonish, N. S. a man who had one policy at 6:30 1p. n1. one night and another at £10130 the same night,” said Mr. "Antigomsh Highland society celebrating its 82nd Anniver sends Greetings to all sister Societ 1 Hanson. 1 He reviewed events in the early ics on this St. Andrcws Day. Msv the star of peace shine on this 'w.ir days and said that he and his mlicagucs had urged the passage l9 troubled world ere we meet aizain. WILLIAM MacDONALD. President of all gislation that would en- able a total war effort. NORTH BRITISH SOCIETY Halifax, N. S. In i940 the Government passed ‘ a "lThe North British Society of i'l the Mobilization Act with a ' H ifax celebrating its 177th Anni- ,versary sends Greetings with the ihope that peace and goodwill be- itweeii nations and their ocolpllecs r r iwill soon again be on this troi ‘world is. L. MacDONALD, President. WITH FRATERNAL GREETINGS TO BROTHER SCOTS FROM SAINT ANDREW’! SOCIETY Quebec. JAS. GRAY, President. SAINT ANDREWS SOCIETY Montreal 109th ANNIVERSARY GREETING: On this Saint Andrew's Dav it mm- forth we sand: brave. m. string” attachment — Home De- fence troops were not to be com- polled to serve overseas — and thls1 outraged public opinion. The re-i suit of public opinion was the i942 manpower plebiscite. The Prime Minister had suc- cessfully resisted the mandtue. He was justified because the Canad- ian urniy had not bee. in action, Conscription was not new. It ivas the law of the land long be- iorc Parliament methods. Auth- orization to enforce conscription was in the Militia and lifobiliza- tion Acts. _ Whole Story Not Told Mr. Hanson said he fclt that the whole story leading up to Col. J L. Ralstcrvs resignation as Dc- fence Minister had not been told. "I suspect we don't know all the story yet and we won't. ever know it," he said. Enough had been. told. however. to show that Col. Ralston had resigned on a "matter of funda- mental principle to him." If ever a man proved thc sound- ness of the Progressive Conserva- tive party Col. Ralston prcvcd it in his speech last night. Col. Raiston proved conclusively that reinforcements ivere needed and were not assured. The Prime Miiiistci" and De- fence ltiiuister McNaughton had changed their policy in a "matter of minutes" from voluntary enlist- merit tc conscription. They ad- opted a. policy they had derided. They could not be trusted to carry the new policy int.) effect. "I regret to hcor that the member for Prince iCol. Ralston) who iriade such i1 831111111 fight l0? his sound principles is retiring endure The day of victorv soon will dawn. e tyrants vanuuished be. And then our heroes will P1111111 from Dress the troubled sea. —Geo. S. Cantlie. KEITH O. HUTCHISON. President. ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY Ottawa. Canarle GREETIPPS To kith an’ kin where-r ye be. St. Andrew's Dav Gieetins we send to thee. _ ‘Togethw let's Toast wl‘ Three into the defensive position, is notI time; Three, going to carry through and W111 Th’ Day an A‘ who. Honour it. .not make any further fight." saltil See nn-eeeh 1-1 mu - Chaine- uid eisrlgy. e“ “W” e lodsin N bl . e luk 1h ‘V’ “' c seen what they can do. an and sea, i CENTRAL GIIARDIAIH Thlo column n reeerved for newsl of local interest. but edvertleinc of e news! nature may at five cents a word. elrlctlv nay- eblo in advance. QUEEN CHARLOTTE Auxiliary sewing at Wardroom, Friday, Dee. 1st, at 8 p.111. Bring daming needles. ’ 12-1-11 ZION TEA —- The inclement weather failed to halt the after- noon tea and sale atZionPresby- terian Church hall yesterday - though it did cut. down the atten- dance. However. there was a. ocd attendance and exquisite art cles displayed at a variety of novelty tables found a ready sale. lue Illl hoe he t 1 Wbentblswaristrersndwon my lwd his dirt Weuzvill sce the vyargillyglied Hun for sympathy. the bovs fought Koo tail Therfwoe come‘ h with fiéhtzmlnnd l‘: was ‘not in vain —llevfsed by J. Harrison. ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY Toronto. Ont. 80nd their nod lah to all Socictwieee.‘ 5m“ i ertiee, estate of E. Mae . t 106 S A hum‘ t“ Au“ swam‘. auctioneer The one a PT slbbmfi.” "'1' "i5 1...... e oo ca.’ , W1‘ e tear inuita |'e. i l. W. BDINTB. President. ST. ANDREWS DENEVOLENT SOCIETY h f t4. ggxtlmgl: (‘rare iiteisgnlvlcblll Ava, was sold to Mrs. Thomas Allan for, $3.350 EGII TEA CONCLUDII -—, Yesterday's heavy rain probably cut into attendance at the second day of the Notre Dwic Academy H1811’ tea but, there ivas still a large at- s I Hamilton. Ont. 01m scorrrsu FIGHTING MEN When the il To the "niitzn-igrlwallflifi rl-rriTbm When the Rear-guard died at Dun. And the world said “John Bull's dogeltie a ital ‘ a ov he "Gellasirt Frcwnprevalledl the sub-infestvd our Fleets and Oonvc ll a 11mm Alamein to its?‘ u e‘ With Montlmmerv in * . at the opening day the fancy work, novelty etc, tabla were well patronized and huridnds enjoyed the dainty and plentiful refreshments. TO VISIT DAUGHTERS — Mrs. Hubert Lyle of North St. Eleanors left yesterday morning by plane for Hamilton and Kitchener Ontar- io wherc she will visit. her daugh-' tors for two months after which she will travel on to Vancouver and California for the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Lyle had the misfor-l tune of breaking her left wrist just a W091i R80. the second time in e little over a year, her many friends hope her arm will soon heal and‘ will not interfere loo much with he: holiday. l GOVERNMENT HOUSE VAQ. ATlID-It is understood that His. Honor Lieutenant Governor Le-i Page and Mrs. LePage have re-‘ moved from Governmen the residence of their son-ln-lawfl Mr. Lloyd Wonnacott, Upper Prince Street. Mrs. LePage has not been well for some time and it was nec- essary for her to relinquish the administration of such an extens- ive liome as Government House. | was hoped that the Lieutenant Governor's new residence on West Street would have been ready for occupancy by this time, but delays have occurred and it will be some time yet before it is ready. In the meantime all but the office in Government House has been closed. PRESENTATION-The home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morcside was the scene of a pleasant gath- eririg on Friday evening, Nov. l7. when the people of Winsioe and vicinity gathered to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. James Cudmorc who had been recently married. The bride and groom were escorted to the parlour by Miss Marjorie Rob- erts and Mr. Lowell Younker. Mr. Leith Carter then read an address and Mr. Alton Younker presented, the newlyweds with a substantial‘. gift o1 money. Mr. Cudmore rnade a fitting reply. thanking them for their kindness to Marjorie and himself. A bountiful lunch was‘ served by the hostess and ladiesi In the When t While Diepoe. g ttklgtakrauic August where thpfl: my. In th toemi Game‘ ism lltgmBclllfelxfibe jungle, day: over Berlin k“ and searchlights hrmigh Flanders’ storied Thro h 1-1‘ u d to th . The lied mics smasehHt-lljerl‘: way To crush the Nazi Line. ' Al 8E8. 0n land and in the air. orchestrate “osm n. You'll flndethe bavttlilizbuScot. “m JAMES MacKAY, President. ST. ANDREWS SOC7J1Y Regina. Saskatchewan Sends rnarrznruir. GREETINGS 'ro BROTHER SCOTS "Thy line. that have struggled for 0m th Bruce. Shall heroes and patriots ever pro- ucc. Bo thitn; be the laurel, and mine be 9 . l The field tllou hast brisht 120d of d ALEXANDER WHYTE. President. C -v won. bv you ay." t s1. Annrtaws AND I CALEDONIAN SOCIETY Vancouver, B. C. FIATERNAL GREETINGS m BROTHER SCOTS 130118.!!! RESLAICI 10d On Scgtlgnd’: misty‘ 153th‘ and And brought to nil the blessed word Of Jrsua Christ. our risen Lord. ing was pleasantly spent in games and dancing. And still his message reaches far, Through tumult of a world at. war; And Strilotlanrfs sons. where e'er CY At home. or far beyond the sea, Shall hear eh long. the Joyous strain Of "Peace. goodwill to men" again. S0. as Auld Scotia‘s children all nd m-enrries may yet recall, We'll drink the toast we ne'er for- set. The old familiar ‘Scotland yet.’ ROBERT FIZDDIS. President. wotton presided at the regular meet- lng of the Y's Men's Club last even- ing. The guest speaker, Rev. TH. provoking address on the topic,. have lived?" He examined the virtues and failings of life in the middle ages and other times. and forcefully presented the appeal that men, III/ivy find in the problems and responsi- bilities facing citizens now and ln 1 the immediate future. ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY 0F THE RIVER PLATE Bnenel Ali-es OORDIAL AND I-‘RATERNAI. GREETINGS sperm; had been transferred ‘Drum during the week. WOMEN'S ASS'N MEETS -—'l‘hQ regular monthly meeting of The actress's a iris ter. i one and bo PROPERTY SALES-Two prop- in id bli ti gotta?“ H5111 wenec by Du cauc on cs - w rinmearmtt day afternoon by Mr. W.I-I. Beatfilrig. ltéiolilrvrears old ESQ Park Road was sold to Mr. Percy chi-r! s Snider's Club will be held evening, Friday. Dec. 2nd, 8.30 p.zn at the home of Miss Blanche Har- per. 251 Queen Street. ha land verse in sympathy with death of her son. Sgt. Francis El- mer Pineau, killed in action Aug- t House toi a?“ write to you in my cwn ban W tated note. in Entire and whole and The llove that never o Her fortress "Where and when would you like to N"! Gustav H President K JOHNSTONE — At Ralph reported that Y's Man Ray Cvilggyv Irzlgspliatif. Montague. 2.111.. 4° glcber Johnstone’. Cardigan. P-El» n. son (stillborn). MaoBETI-I-At the King's County PAGE NINE llohlieiy Attempt M 01min llotel Ml’. J at thaMQHfleEI-glnc “lfnrgdfl tcrdav that two youth; carryin- ggflebt annoyed u. be 8H old u re revo ver attempted to t’ a robbery at the hotel ear a as‘ lv In tht m mi . “fed gigs 1531:1902 ‘fled ,when he of- The ir. _ verging‘: hollglflalggby 111'.- V . h here l hfir aooi-oachstl Fhfihl’?! xilrtfyége started towards 0h f 1 ' st nizhct tllgice A’ B’ nished bv the were 1'1 Were "amateurs." gags have been made. the ,Girl Guide News l "GUIDEWS CLUB" ‘fhe December meeting of the th ll All Guiders are asked to attend. Letter 0f Sympathy Mrs. S. Pineau, 31 Euston Si... received the following letter i4. 1944. from Canada House, algar Square. London S.W.I. Dear Mrs. Pirienw- Ever since the news of the loss of your son.I have wanted to write and tell you how deeply my hus- band and I feel for you in your sorrow. You Will think of him as we do her-mas one of those on that Great Rail of Honour who have given civilisation itself. heir liver for their country, for I had so hoped that Idflglll? . ll . the pressure of work here ontinues so great that I know you ill understand and forgive a dic- Do know with what understand- and sympathy we are bot-b kin! of you. and yours. Yours very sincerely, Alice and Vincent Massey. vow to thee. my country, all earthly things above, perfect, the h service of my lo The love that asks no questions. the love that stands the test. ‘Phat lays upon the altar the dear- e st. and the best; falters. the vs that pays the price. The love, that makes uridaunted the final sacrifice. present, and the rest of the even-i Md were’; another country, I've heard of 101-112 R80- ‘Mqnt deni- tn them that love her, most great, Lg them that know; Y'S MEN'S CLUB-Y's man Fred w, may not count her armies. we we may not see her Kins; is a faithful heofl-r her pride is suflering; Busseil Somers, presented a. thought. And soul by SW1 and Sllenl-ly 1"‘ shining bounds increase. her ways are ways of Bentle- ' ness and all her paths are peaceolst cecii sprint-RIM BIRTHS the King's to Mr. and Mrs. P. E. 1., on Montague. Mr. Hanson. “That is not like the lWe kcn itvhy Bruce an‘ Wallace We 8268f. You. bIOi-her 500B. tlI-lé member for Prince. We a \\f1§S!An w‘, the,“ blood o0, Freedom “N” ‘Elana’ reach or hand and s knew him to be a man of great dmcmunatlon’ lThat/s reason why a’ free folk ocht. wprecwl“ llfllufi- W" mil 37°11"- ig, e tr time err- Mr. King had said no one else but himself ttiould ca€ry ti? dglgrr- lKeep thb Day and Honour sure-surge aye while ernmen n ie COllIiTy.‘ a _ .. y‘ t k St A d , my m"? "eslglled me Kmgs gave“? yvlli Tiigihhgr e21’ Darxicelflevlr: the A land we love. surDa-SSIIIZ fill‘. ment could have gone you. 1 Chateau Linn“ A noble mama we Droudlv m“: “It might hzivc involved certain A“, David 51m n Lflbm, Wm m“ Rgmembered “e by us and an 'i‘o the Day an’ u’ W113. Honour it. Whom Caledonia holds in thrall. I Women's Association of Trinltyinmpilal‘ . Mrs. Rus- ‘United Church met in the East Par- i ,1,i;*;,-;,3,,§"wi.‘l§. Road. P. lor at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon EL a 50m with the president in the chair. The _'.J_ scripture was read by Miss Iiowther, and the theme, which was "Salvii- . —— iii tlon". was read by Mrs. Wheatley. BUTTERFIELD ' (“LARK " After singing two verses of the hymn ZlOII Mame» Charlmwllfwg‘ v G “Oh God And Father or Us All", Thursday. Nov- 30- 1944-11 Y 1 ek-ab-l the members repeated the Lord's Carly-e webglfir. Miss aze awre Prayer in unison. This was followed Clflfk °l Emerlhd- P- E" 1E1? ‘m,’ by the éisulail guslnelss megting, when , Robert Oryiii Buticrfi o rci. _. twas ec e tozves, onation o ’" "T “Pine Hill" to assist, in Wiping off l __,__ . BEAT“ of the deficit. Mrs. L/ang. Mrs. Mutch Nrcnmdson __ M HnrLS‘Yll1el NM; and Mrs. Carruthers were appointed 29, 1944, Daniel Nicholson. aged as a Nominating Committee to bring a9 years. Funeral from his ts in a new slate of officers for the residence on Saturday Dec. 2nd at. by v.1‘ ' iiicihotls. There was '. l "by ilic five divisions s could not be reinforced The five divisions need not be in the line all the time, The American armies were not in the linc all the time. The Can- adian corps was not in the line all the time ill the 111st \'-'.ll‘. Had it been it coiiitl iiot have done the job it lllfl, Ho coiiiiniicd: "To insist that we must send 15,000 troops overseas in spite of the pledges we gave at one stage in the ivrir; anti to ilretcxid that it is a matter of life and death when, as a result of actions in which we have taken part. hun- dreds of thousands of Europeans ' .1 then adjourned. Council 1 annual meeting oi the P. E. 1' cii of the Girl Guides was held wiiii the Provincial Elm“- MF5< J- Y- RWY» ma‘ tirxialxgurycbrltatughtrih a vterz ' co“otuy"orapeu ‘P119115 We" lead B5 "Guilty" of common assault at Sunimcrside yesterday in the case of Ernest Jones 10f Ritisfvlillemhfirg- '1 . 1 ‘i fmrsurv M155 Jessiei§§le§ee§i1hr§p°o§§§e Cllillef 83115516.: mm“ Ctllnmlssliln‘ Thane A. Campbell for the past: "wk lfurray the“ Feadlgvlg 3215'ahghtleiiiilglaigilnlmouitiogr m" “l m" nmlllmlllnil mm‘ before‘ illln back into the court .vhicl1 ivas as follows: K my P ‘<1 t, M . B. . ‘mm’ z Provrlffcliuii“ ccm?‘ 15510113,! When they returned the foreman Common Assault MARRIAGES evcntualitics but worse things might have happened." said Mr. Hanson. _ “Docs the Prime Minister think that. he and the l8 old, tired men around him possess all the brains there are in the country?" he asked. After naming Postmaster Gen- eral Mulcck, Revenue Minister An‘ when the pairtin time comes Let not your prayers nor labours o'er u s. ‘ll 'b h D h ' Do i" Till sh again be blest with brace. X118 siilixgziiii‘ ertulsde in”; 5121c a; ha‘ Her sganed fields rich harvest chorus, yleld. iEnd th‘ Day an‘ Honouizd it. And all lthe hurts of war be JAMES MOSSACK. President. “ ‘d1 WRILIAM E. MURCHDSON. PMs. asked the court how much force h“ RP“ 5e°l'-"-l'1‘°"“l'°1‘- would have to be applied for it to be common assau . The Chief Justice replied that any amount of force, m‘ the threat of force. would constitute assault. The foreman then announced the verdict. The court congratulated thelllfy end said that their verdict woe e reasonable one. Sentence was deferred till the end of the court, which stands ad- journed till Monday morning at ll a.m. when it is expected the trial of Erville Essery. Mt. Pleasant. charged with breaking and enter- ing and stealing from HR. Crook- ett. Ltd., Summerside. will com- mence. Yesterday the Crown completed its case just before the noon re- cess and the prisoner took the stand in his own defense. ‘me Attorney General. Mr- "Bd- eric A. Large. and Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. K.C.. rcvfewlmd ll" Crown and Mr. J. J. Johnston. K~ 0., and Mr. J. S. DesRoclies. KC. er. _ ‘unittee: Mrs. Wm. “f5- l-lnilsoy Willet, Mrs. c. 5- M“. A. Allen. Mrs. R. I-1. lkllrs. T. W. L. Prowse, Mrs. Jficliillau. Mrs D. J. Rileg, Jllmer Sutherland, Mrs. . . .Mi's. Parnell McMahon, ‘timer Peters, C.W.L., Mrs. ‘llllflfly. Mrs, Harry Cud- Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, Adviser. Commissioners, Ex- Secretary, Mcmbcrsz-Mrs. G. D. . Mrs. Noel DeBlois, Mrs. “a suit. Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Green. Mrs. H. L. Bethune, R. Jenkins. Mrs. Backus. B. Coffin. Mrs Heath Mc- fr "Iq- Ewen l/fcDoiigalLMrs. llllltmriu. Mrs, E. S. Town- m T. B. Woodman, Mrs. Mflt/Irllllan. Mrs. Walter life Con . Jenkins. Mrs. F. 1g Martin. Mrs. Wool- t appeared for the defense. FIRST CHRISTMAS-A True Story WILL VOUTEIJ.‘ us a e-roav. MOMMY?‘ . have been freed, and now are a position to fight and are anxious to fight, if they are given the arms for ivhich they are pleading, and wlicn we are telling them than their efforts must be limited be- cause we cannot give them suf- ficient_ arms and equipment." There were possibly 20,000 or 50,000 Frenchmen and Belgians begging for arms and equipment to help beat the enemy. He said Mr. Green's speech was the "old story of the Tories wrap- ping themselves in the flag and trying to get sway with it." Mr. Green had said he was proud of being a Tory because Tories did their share and had implied that other parties did not. do their share. "It ill-becomes any member of the opposition to cast such asper- sicns," said Mr. Tucker. "No group of men in this country have contributed more in their sons than the members of this admin- istration." TH Gibson, State Secretary McLarty and Resources Minister Crerar as Ministers who would not be mis- sed hc said: “If thc \\'liole of them were to disappcarh there would be no ro e." cawitrtirgie elections had been held in Australia, New Zealand and the United States without adverse results. There was no reason for not having one in Canada and Col. Ralsionfls reasons for voting against the Progressive Conserva- tive amendment were not sound. Col. Ralstcn interrupted to say none of these elections were fought on the issue of conscription. There was no indication from Mr. King or Gen. McNnuBhwn that other crders-in-council would be passed to provide additional re- infcrremoo‘: when needed, said Mr. Hanson. He noun urged that the gov- ernment- extend the order-in- council to cover all 68,000 men in ,tlie Home Defence army. A By GEOFF HAYES s s-toizx or "r145 ruzsr -_CHRl$fTMAS i sr. Annrtivfi SOCIETY London, Ont. l GOOD WISHES AND I-‘RATERNAL l GREETINGS TO OUR SISTER Societies SCOTS WHA HA! Scots, who hae wl‘ Wallace bled Scots, whom Bruce has ofted led. Welcome to vour gory bed. or to 1W’ Now's the tiny and now's the hour See the front o’ battle lour lLAllfiE AllfiTlilli SALE prlng Street. Summer- ’ , December 2. at 1 of ell household r .- fonnd in n well equipped double a itenrl ere notice elude: ltn o conci mites, chine cnbi squares, beds, springs. Innttreeecl. den tables. end tn iel. MIR"!- two white enamel four-burner oil stoves with ovens, child’! all!!! desk, arm ehelre. tonal oholn, queen II electric lunps, floor end table, piano bench, bed slab. buffalo. hath tnb and bnthroornuflxlnros, and many other ‘ too numerous to mention. If dey is stormy, sole will be elil on Wednesday. December 0. TERMS CASH. HUGH MORRISON. Auctioneer At 8i S side. ‘ p. rn. conslstin heye, dining rooin not, congolennr tmunn coming year, There being no further scum. CHARITABLE smug-y business, the meeting adjourned. Of the City of Boston. Mus. On in Two Hundred and Eishtv-l Ayiatign Seventh Anniversary ' '<'>=“"=“"l-'5l-'T"°3*3’75”Y"~' Parley Delegates Agree To Disagree. "Oi the bonnie brace 0' Scotland. Harrie o‘ the fair an‘ free. An’ hame it Ls a irlndlv word. Whcreer that heme may be: My weary steDS I'd fain retrace to the happy days. When youthfu’ hearts together jcv’d ‘Mung Scotland's bonnie braes." Jorm n. DANIEIL. Presidrnt. CHICAGO, Nov. 30—~(CP)—-An- gin-American delegations to the nternational civil aviation confer- ence today agreed to disagree on Lilli‘: main issue of freedom of the B r. The conference of 54 national delegations prepared to adopt. an American proposal by which those countries desiring will ratify a protocol or agreement on open competition in global air routes. Those opposed to open competi- Toronto Man l: Aequitteil iiONlb. Nov. 80--(CP)—Ed- word R. (Ted) Vining i065)‘ W35 found not guilty of a chnrKB 0f manslaughter b.v a Sutlrbmfi 90"" jury here. Vininl was charged in ath of’ Bar- Tflfifwrfrlffinrvltlfotaer ‘lfondon. Ont, The multi-lnteral agreement is Qneof 11 1:11am; who were drown- expected to ccm ose the United ed ‘hen he pléasure 0mm,- Qlgg, States, most of t c South Ameri- "uany caps“... U“ yo“ ginniey can republics. 11nd a number of gum 4 ‘ ' European countries. 55156-21... I ascertained. ha. w! two ounces n! pirating -‘ T "can :::i."ci':1::.t':..rt.. = ti l a i e E‘. ends. 111w :1?! Haggai national commercial flying. Thus it would appear that the United Kingdom will find itself outside the inter-national conven- tion or agreement which emerges. I delegation l 98m birthday here. The pcsiiioii of Canada. whose k labored lcng and hard to bring Anglo-American agree- reement. could not be immediately. .__._____- -_-— l UNBRIDGE WELLS. England- — Maj. Gen. Edward Owen Hay, C.B.. believed to be Britain's qldcgt general, hBS Whbffllfid hfi 2 p.fl'i. Interment of Hartsvflle Cemetery. COOKIE -— A‘. the Prince" Edward Island Hospital on Nov. .0. 1944. C, J. Cooke of Kensinizwfl- in hi; 78th yea-r. Funeral notice later. warms-Hit the home of ha! daughter, Mrs. R. E- F-llll» 9" Thursday, Nov, 30, 19-1-1, Mrs. John T, weeks, formerly of Alberton. [aged 90 years. Punvral notice 1M0?- CONDON - At th_e Charlotte- town Hospital on lNov. 30, 1934?. James Condon o_f scuris in his 1 ll year. The remains will be trans- ferred from ihc A .»\ Hcnnesscy Funeral Home this iFridayt mom- ing to the residence of his tlziuflll- ter, Mrs. P A. McLcllan, Scuris. Funeral notice later. INIaeDONALD-At his residericA Comwnll on Nov. 30. 1944. GQOYBB late rtnldcnce Saturday’ morn- ing at 9.30 to St, Dunstans Basi- lica. Charlottetown. were Re- quicm High Mass will be sung at 30. Interment will take place ei the Roman Catholic Cemetery Qlirlotteti ____ N. D. MacLean IJNDERTAKER EMIALMEI Charlottetown all North Wiltelihe Ilene II