The

SU

THE WESTERNGUARDIAN

AGENT: Mrs. John Pond, l1 MIKE

8U new Subsorl

SIDE and Advertiein

Ch h H _ raga.‘ $313k!‘ Phone l”

should be left with Mrs. Pom],

n" Guardian may be boughst daily 5Q ‘u, 0| u" round." “u” h

Bell Bookstore. Water Street. Toronto Baker . Water Street.

de: Gonrllee Dru g Mark Gllldfl"6;ra'llvlgl‘fiz

The Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summer-sf n

gmler Boy st to per day. or 10c

l!" Week. Phone 289 for this service’,

u. 5|" your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your route

_1'liis column ls reserved for new: of local interest, but ndvcrtlsl of a HCWSy nature may be insert: at 2 cents a word. strictly payable in advance.

g_—;.__——

__FOX FIJBES. Biscuits. Meat.

$00 liz. lot orders solicited at Bruce's. L-733-l2-24-2i.

_-REXALL SETS are attractive useful. Taylor Drug Co. Ken-

Mo...

_-.»\T'I‘ENTION FISIIERMEN. -_ l am buying smells as usual at my factory. summer-side. For highest gash prices. Siilned Andre Paturel.

L-6fl9-12-21-lmth.

..BATHROOM SCALES. imported before‘ file advance in duty: no thanuc in price at Braces.

L-’!33-l2-2~i-2i.

_WANTED - Teacher for Bor- den school other than Principal. p, J. Mclnms. Secretary Borden school Trustees. District No. 84.

L-756-12-26-3l.

plllherton

Perlcy Hardy. Was a recent visitor to sunimerside.

Messrs. Gerald McQuaid, Frank

O'Connor, students at S.D.U. are spendlfif the holidays at their homes iere.

Mr. James Ramsay‘. who has

been employed ln Freetown has re- turned to his home here.

Mi’. Emerson Matthews, left re- cently {or Mt. stewart, where he is employed.

Miss Alice McQuaid, student at Miscoiiclie Convent Commercial Department is spending the holl- days at her home here.

Mr. Lowell Matthews was a re- cent visitor to summcrslde.

Stove Burke. Jr.. Waldo nth vs, Richard O'Meara have ieturned to their homes after 30 days training at Beach Grove Inn, Charlottetown.

Mrs '

Mr. ‘Brent Mat-thewsxsummerside was n week-end visitor lo his home hcrc.

Mr. Edward Clow of the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce. Char- lottetown was a week end visitor to Alberton.

lllr. Harvey Murphy of the F. E. f. H. is home on furlough.

Mr. Bill Fraser, student at Mt. Allison University. is spending the holidays at his home here.

fills-s ldicille McQuald. teacher at souiliwvsi. school, is visiting her homo here.

Messrs. Thomas Broderick. Jos- eph Murphy. Karn Lewis of the Royal Canadian Navy are b01119 0Y1 furlough.

Mr. Keith Lewis was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. James Kinch of the Royal Canadian Engineers is home on furlough.

Mr. Ronald McKeniia was a re- cent visitor to Summerslde.

ll/lessrs. Wilfred Gaudin. Howard Wells. of the P. E- I. H. are 110ml! on furlough.

Nlrs. Frank McAlduff. was a re- cent visitor to Summersldo-A.

Wellington Mourns death 0f aged Citizen

ltfrs. Percy Ellis n most hiBhW respected resident of Welilnllw" died on Dec. 23 at the home of her grandson. Mr. Wallace Rum- eay st the age of B6 W!“ 5h‘ leaves to mourn two dauiihffim Mrs. Obadiah Ramsay of Welling‘- tnn. Mrs. Charles Large of Wimb- IKPB: two sons, Reginald and W - liam in Western Canada. The fun- eral is taking place on Thursday from the home at one phm- '10 it e Anglican church at Por ill-S.

___j__._

NEWYEARS

REDUCED

FARE AND A QUARTER

0°04 loin . Meade 0'10 Wfiflfltilyrlsn. i, riililxfneianrlve. l Urn cleaving enieninn not ner f In Midnight i There-

sr. January z, i941,

FARE AND A THIRD

Good Join : Friday. Dec. 20

/i_ 0 W_ nee my, Jen. l. I941. i‘ ':"'r::.'.~.l‘r'""'.k‘rl':.*.r'.'.; \§ rl-F nirh: ‘ on n Etueedm "I'll" 1| lfill- ‘ 6° AWAY FOR NEW YEAR'S Nowhm... mun-n": New Celeirdleell

_ and kflle

—BlSMA-REX for the mor l after. ‘Paylqr Dru; Co" Kensméig}:

-CLEAN UP Christmas. Buv pairlitrfdenggilixell? nlsh. shellac. wax at Braces. 14-733-12-24-21.

—SLATE surfaced fire safe shin les i - I" “deg zlgxvaltltlgflicgv; colors. Book

14-733-12-24-21.

—-FOR SALE O

at Sea. View, Qugeniclggugtggdfiixillq peque Tftldlng Compgnyl Ljmned goikparticulars, apply L. H, Mac- plflen-chMlllilliwque or Alan Stewart,

vrr- L-748-12-24-3i.

—CONGRATIILATIONS — COIL gratuiations are in order to Mr, and Mrs. Berton Powell on the ar- giadrl: “F312? 5mm“ Hm"

vey ~ _ - momlng _s' Y oy on Sunday

—ANOTI-IER SHIPMENT 600/16. 625/16 and 600/11 chains also cross chains lust receiv. ed at Brace s.

—-CONDIT!0N IRIPRQVES_ _ The condition of George Mclsaac. five. year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McIsaaC. _Gerald Street. Ciiariotte- town. seriously ill in the Citv Hos- pital with spinal meningitis. wrs "Slightly improved" yesterday’. it was learned. He W215 taken to hospital Saturday. and since then has been gravely ill. His sister. a vear older, taken ill at the same time. died on Monday night from the same dis- ease. There had been no further cases of meningitis reported. Dr. B. C. Keebini! said ‘ast nisht. One case. a. school child at Lot l6. u-as report- ed from country districts. The Mc- Isaac child brought to two the num. ber of depths at Charlottetown from meningitis.

of

K ensinzton- And Vicinity

Miss Marjorie Kennedy who has been employed in Summersicie dur- ing the past three months arrived home for the Christmas holidays.

Messrs John Henderson and El- wood Tuplin who lirive bccn cm- ployed in DeBert, N S. are home for the holidays.

Mrs Roscoe Walker took a posi- tion with Walker and Scmple local druggists .l..iring the holiday rush.

Miss Anna Mncbciin is enjoying a holiday with relatives and friends in Halifax, N. S

An enjoyable Christmas Concert stagcd by the pupils of the Ken- slngton High School under tho auspices of 1.10 Kcnsinuton Hcine and School Association was hold in the King George Hall. Kcnsingtan last Friday evening. and the large audience thoroughly enjoyed the two hour entertainment. The man- ner in which the pupils taking part. tvent through their acts rcflrctis much credit on their ieichers Miss

Olive Thompson pianist deserves special mention for the part she played, training and supervising the pupils in their singing.

dialogues etc. It would be im- possible to single out an outstand- ing performer for special mention for cuch and every pupil taking part went through their parts like veterans. Mr. James Saunders in his most capable manner acted as chairman

Miss Jennie Poyuier who holds a responsible position in the Civil Svrviwe Commission. Ottawa. ar- rived home Sunday morning for the Christmas holidays. H.

2o ‘fatalities

A (Continued from page

MMERSIDE GUARDIAN

tire .

L-755-12-26-2i. l

{-13

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Death Yesterday Cf Mrs. Mary E. Palmer, S’side

MH- Mary m. Palm highly estimated resides’; o: merslde for many year-u gfl 9-Way 011 Chflflllmll Day e her home after e lone illness at 86 Wars of 889- Her son Pied sur- VIVES.

The body is resting at the COIHPf-On mineral Home until Pri- dtiy when it will be taken to the home of her grandson, ny Palmer from whose residence the funeral will take place on Friday

at 2 p. m.

Much sympathy ls extended to her son and grand children in their bereavement. The grand children are M. B. J. Westley

Sleagh of Bellerica, Mass. Adele- beit of Searltown, Mrs. Harry BMIPD and Albany of Simmer- Slde. also two great grand child- ren. Miss Barbara, little daughter 0f Adclebeit Palmer and Donald little son of Mrs. Bishop-S.

Maclellan - Clark Wedding

A wedding of much interest took place this morning at St. Malichis Church, Kinkora, when Miss Leo- nor Clark. daughter of Mrs. Clark and the late William Clark be- came the bride of Mr. Hazen Mac- Lellan, son of Mrs. Mary E. Mac- Liellun and the late Di‘. A. A. Mac- Lellan. The Rev. Dr. Smith. P.P., performed the ceremony and cele-' bratedthe Nuptlal Mass. The love- 1y Christmas decorations ivlth rich colorings of red and green and white made a beautiful background ‘for the wedding party. The bride wore a lovely wool dress of heavy blue with matching hat and sable coat in jacket length with white ‘kid gloves and carried a white ‘prayer book and corsage of white carnations. ,

Her attendant was her sister, Miss Muriel Clark. who was dress- ed in a black wool crepedress with white ‘accessories. corsage of pink carnations and black hat. and coat.

Mr. Leonard Clark brother of the bride was best man.

During the ceremony hymns were sung by Miss Patricia Mac- Lellan. sister of the groom who came from Halifax for the wed-

E-

ng.

‘Following the ceremony the wed- ding breakfast was served at the iiomc of Mrs. James Cummings. sister of the groom. The bride and groom left afterwards for Halifax where Mr. MacLellan is display manager at Zellers.

On Christmas Day Mrs. Clark gave a dinner party for the near relatives of ihe bride and groom.

Previous to her marriage the bride was for some years super- visor of the operating room at the Prince county Hospital. she was presented with some beautiful gifts from the staff and doctors at the hospital; among the gifts was‘ a silver tca service from the doc- tors and a beautiful mahogany liv- ing room table and silver coffee pot from the hospital trustees. The presentation was made by Mrs. A. S. MacKay.

Mr. and Mrs. MacLellan have the best wlshcs of their many friends [or their future happinesr¢—S.

BRITISH SPEND

(Continuedjrom _ page _1)

lutes across the seas. lightened by such brave words as those of u Glasgow mother who warned her distant daughter: "Don't eat too much. Remember the castor oil."

Welsh steel workers busy at the

war contributed a song and one grimy workman gave the assurance that “so long as the war lasts these furnaces will never go cold."

Sandbag: Buttress Churches

sandbags buttressed most churches whore Britons gathered to worship. They showed behind the high altar and near the Pull!" in ancient Westminster as Dean Paul De Labllllere reminded the congregation that "it was a dark and oppress d ivorld into which Christ was orn.' but that after 1.940 years of Christianity the light still shines."

In the churches thousands pray- ed for victory and for their oved ones with the army, the navy and

adian National Railways train.

Another railway accident occurred at raimoiitn Station. near Windsor. N S.. where the decapitated body of Fred Lloyd was found early Christa mas Dtav. kllt) wasirleifiifyed he been s ruc v a -

q; Blind River. 0nt.. the body of Till liam Melton. a iumberlack. was found on the bed under a brldae. It was not known what caused his dentin], lbsult. P deep cut was found be-

ea . hIMarA; gogephlne McKinnon. 2i- vear-old student nurse of Toronto. was killed late Christmas when a car in which she was a passenger. went out of control and crashed l . new. Tliiiiil accident in Tvrfmltfi

One brought u manslaughter‘ charge against Dent-Sgt. John Nimmo. al-

n cur which struck

lekedly driver of Huda Applebamn’

d Mrs.

W. 00' gigngljulgnflreen. 45-year-old In-

was killed on the highway near , hr W

to i Western ‘sue .111: %“2..".:...... t. Earl Williams. of Goderich town- ‘emn gushed into a horse-drawn huggv and killed Mrs. John Kirby ofdgsnxgwabgrxifildson. 15-year-old mwwnge; bov of Inkevlemlneaki; Torontx). was struck from his b e and killed Christmas Eve. v said the bov “'85 which did not stop. Two M3331]? and gightslfifsfered fatal injuries Christ- mas Dav whetnutneyegftlllegm °‘,.£‘,‘;‘,,‘"§,,‘{-‘_...i., of Yorkton. Sask- “ruins-l {gt-i inluries Cliflfitmffi

trcl men. “halt. Lois-

Full information/mm any agent.

CANADIAN NATIONAL

k i, car in S.- ?Y.°.i."l‘°‘w.ilii‘§s= Lift-b-

u, MmmvTEi-“Tsuiirun. l

n ly-appointed War

struck by a car‘

task of producing vital slnews of “on.”

Children’s Hour

This happy scene shows King Gerrgc and Queen Efzabcth talking to some of the younger victims of tho ruthless Ge: l l\ humliurtlmciit. of Britain. These hcmelcss chitin-n vomc fzczn l5 tii-rsczi Park.

one of South Loni s nr.»oierr'ii'»li'irts. and ale being i;d at a communal cenire. liiery luznrhu l-‘n nugh Council and ilic crunol of almost every town iii ijzifain have organized rxnimu '1] centre. \'.lll‘lE

food and occasicitul clothing are provided for the r. cmbers nf famil cs uhcsc homes lisrc her-n iii-stray- ed. They are siuifcrl in‘ msnibcrg of the Womcirs Voluntary Service and the fird supplied frcc in hose who cannot l‘,".$ll\' n_v for it. Slur the heavy bimbdrdment of Britain's iifvi-c hogan, King (lcnrge IV and Queen Li linu- §l_'l‘nl a grert deal 0f time iii visiting t-lic most STVCIPI)‘ ilzirnzrgml nzi-ns untl in expressing their .

line and the (lung; n: "I know." he added, . older am rig us are proud that should be so." Through that said, th.s uni" brl and "cut of all is growing a n we. must carry fzrwarcl days to come when we have cncured t0‘ the end and victory is ours." "We how's surm union a

fl , n..< to the people at home. 9-7“ In Canada the Prime Mmisteri

1'- 1 spoke for all Canadians in extend- ' .112 the greetings of the country ‘.1. the men n-t arms —serving "abroad. and at. home. whether on land, or. tic sea, rr in the air."

"In many lands, this year. Chris:- mas bells are silent, altars are dim- med and little lights are riot agloiv cn the Christmas trees of happy children," said Mr. King. “Never-

Politiclans on Plane downed

W, .

grave

l

allies have won at licavv cons land and sea and air." For the safety and England's children lzll‘ _ thanks to thh pcoulcs o‘. Cd Fl- Australia. New Zcnlund zind S uili. Africa. and to "so many generous and loyal friends and vrilliillfl- nuns" ‘in the United States which are giving “unnstintod help."

"As crusaders you seek to pro- tect that flame. It is your mission to preserve it from extinction..."

FORMATION 0F

s"cilrity' K Ill‘. .

of vv

uiich wvs b: vsorl

ui1l"arv atiilioriiios

find the Gibraltar it was trying to

seas: 3. The formation of the Canadian corps. I definitely wel- come formation of the corps." “The whole division is delighted at its inclusion in formation with the 1st Division and other units."

(Continued from page l) cm

bl‘ iiiik thrift

v.51?” 'i'_d_i bixfisdspeéifgiiéecand Great Britain.

He added: “We know that the "RCM-

the air force.

The Ki and his ministers spent the day (Tlfietly with their families. Prime Minister Churchill fol!“ release from the cares of state in vislti his baby rrnndwn WM bears is name.

The King in his speech made e reference to those of his forces who are "pursuing the btflffll 109 in the Libyan desert.

His Majesty said that out of all the suffering of the war is BTW; ing "a harmony bwhlcxh w; ‘mug; carry forward n e 8i‘ come when we have endured to thfl end and victory is ours.’

"We have surmounted s 8"“! crisis," he said. "We do not under- rate the danger and difficulties which confront us still."

'I'hc samg serious note ed by A. V. Alexander. or the Admiralty. Sir Sinclair. Secretary cl’ State for Air. and Capt. HDR. Margesson, new- Secretary. in messages to the f htlris services. and by Queen W elmlnl I me$dl§e to (lemon-field Holland and the Netherlands East U!

d West mites. I The navy. Mr. iexander said. has “charted the course to victory.’ but must “stick b0 it." Sir Archi- bald, congratulating the Royal Air Fbree on its "GOCLBIVQ victories in the skies." reminded the airmen that "our task is less than half completed." Capt. Margessrn said the successes of the army in Libya were " omens" for the mo- iment when the British Army will "measure its strength against our main enemy."

Queen Wilhelmina Confident

i Queen Wilhelmina told her sub- jects she was in e position to rev

country of your nnceszors will nev- er be cnishod."

Brig. T. J. DeFlcclie spoke in French on behalf oi Freiicu. Can- adian soldlers in the United Kim!- dom. I-Ie addressed himself to his "Brother Canadians" and then the men raised voices in one of ‘the folksongs of French Canadia.

"Canadian soldiers. thinking bJck today to their home villages, send their best Christmas and New Years messages," said filial-Gen. Odluu-i. "We have taken up our task and “.111 QQQ it through l|“‘e have a- biding faith in the people we fight for."

Maj-Cren. Warkcs thanked the people at homo for the small com- forts and luxuries ihrv hncl scut that “make all the dllfcrcncn: to us here." Whether in excitement or rout-inc duty the uppermost thought. of the Canadian snldicrs lmd been "w; they u-cy-o overseas to defend yncir how's and. sold tho arm-rill.

scuwnrz corn-z:

Compare Schwartz Veal-Peek with the eoleeJou are now using. You'll be sinned and delight to dnd Schwartz le richer - - stronger - - and more fleveurful. ln drip and regular grind.

'€IK¢Q¢Z;euG-J9ny¢f'

he added.

Gen. Odluni and his staff offi- cers motored to corps headquarters this morning and called upon Gen. McNaughton, who warmly wel- comed them into the corps.

A senior officer at corps head- quarters said that progress of the 2nd Division's training has been “highly satisfactory and has reached the standard necessary tn

them into the order of

Empire gets Bomber for ‘Christmas

MONTREAL. De". 25

battle."

This condition had to be met be- fore a Canadian corps could be organized.

There links between the new B01195 ind‘ the Canadian corps of the last war. i Gen. McNaughton and five senior officers at corps headquarters. as well as manv senior officers of both divisions, were members of the old Canadian Corps.

Gen. Sir Alan Brooke. com- mander nf the new corps while it

are ll great. number of “Pfltl l by St.

mas present. Mattern trrntvm, nivrlnll a

‘California to Grout Brliuin.

Zfeillll‘ in Ifv-‘lli i - ro the Cana- The Kuig drew n pd lbetween= f, s mas. said Cmdr. Brock, dian corps ill r last wni- as ar-

the last “or. ill Tiru a recurrance of the pang.- ' tillery staff Cff.i".‘.'.

er 0f 0111‘ l?‘ cf libmesicknsss and at this llflir"

1116 T651 C! l3?" -: inc mcn of the sen thought ni " "— ‘ r —

little QT i115‘ hzizi .' . pair people at home. I-le 5cm. love

in whxh “we rile 1i‘ good ivishcs of Canadian sail- .‘

LA LINEA. Spain. Dec. 25 --(A-

.1. Rumors that prominent French politicians were aboard the plane. ' to have come rncn Morocco. could not be

I~ - snici the pane evidently was unable to airfield. where and continued ‘

in the air mid [iluminctcd into the

High seas prevented British and Spanish launches from going to the

_.(ci=i __ rn. veteran round- the fir‘. Wows“. don"t in iicnr- fluhcrt airport today‘. bring- ing the British Empire a Christ-

landcrl erirlv in the af- lut camouflnned 1 Hudson Bomber Wrifl of the work- ‘"v= of tho Iocltlircd V1 va plan’. in

SPECIILATICN

(Continued from page l)

Moldavia up and all mouths oi after the new year o

lasi issued s. comm

ivere about to occupy Diplcmatic reports considered tlta the action was made necessary be cause of the near panic

ern Rumariia. The Rumanian-Ruslan

Rumanian elmefts, who have been sitting for nearly two months Bucharest. in an effort

controls the strategically import- ant miuths of the Danube, Ger- many's lifeline of supply from

.thc meetings have been pisbpqned until the end oi January, but it was learned from informed sources that the Soviets are firmly insist- ing on control of the Danube cut- cis. ‘

Diplomatic dispatches told of fur Russian diplomatic protests to Rumania within the last two tveeks, and it was recalled that similar protests preceded the Sov- livt seizure of the Romanian prov- nice cf Bessarabia last summer.

l Al the same time military dis- ipaiche-s frcm Bucharest told 0f German Army engineers supervis-

ing construction of defensive works 'l’l the Prut River frontier between Rumanm. and Bessarabia. Second- ary defences are being prepared now ion the Siretul River and a third line an the Carpainiazi Mountains when now are held in the north

by Hungary, New ccntingents of picked Rus- sian troops have been reported