he DIAN‘

,._-7 AGENTS: Mrs. John Pond. l! Church Street-Phone m

' SUMMERS]!!! and BRING]: comm-y News, Subscriptions. Advertising should be left with Mrs. Pond,

RKH'E'»S'€1!Z'€’€5C'€’€'€’€'C‘E T. (‘PEI (KR? "

IIIIIK

Give Her A Gift 0f Quality

1847 ROGERS BROS.

—SUFFERS HEART ATTACK- ‘i-‘-"""‘“\ Mr. C. D. MacCaiium is ill at hi8 1101M 1n Sumrnerside having suf- fered a heart attack while attend- lla trig; sunreéflslcoufi on Friday

- - Mac um reported s. little bettefz-S.

-—HOME AGAIN - Master Don-

'5

DISCUSSES

(Continued from page l)

MINSUHHIIEE

for the duration of the war: If we manage it well, it will take only

of}? n, Guardian may be boulht gully ‘filmy of the following gm“. m

pul iiooilsinre, Water Street. Gouriies Drugstore, w.” ma“. ‘Mom.

Bakery. Water Street. Mark

Gender. e1 Granville m”,

_,_.__?

The Guardian will be delivered to my house in Summers-do by cn-rler Boy at 20 N!’ Ill! or 10o per week. Phone 289 for this service 0|- ‘hi; your order to the boy responsible for deliveries on your "use,

m. column is reserved for news of M‘; interest. hut advertising of I In", nature may he inserted at l w,“ s word, strictly payable In “ITIIICI. _.BlS.\iA-REX for stomach up- “ at Taylor Drug Co., Kensington.

Al. N. OWSRYAN of HoltJten- mw and C0., Montreal is buying lliis 11.1115,‘ at office of Charles mm, stunmerside,

14-640-12-18413.

-SPECIAL box of chocolates 8 us, for 98c at Taylor Drug C0., Ken- nngton.

.- ‘EF OUR DISPLAY 0i Indenii- ‘tits with or without mili- tu c. silver or gold fli George l. Clarke, Jeweller, Summer- mg, b79-i2-24-1i. _.lu-:GULAR skating Bedeque liink Tncsday and Saturday. spec-

p zntc Christmas night. Flee 5y. 1g, school children Friday uttrucou 2 t0 L-74.i2-23-2i.

-il0l\iE 0N LEAVE -- Lieut. Al- ill Holman and Mrs. Holman are guests oi Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hol- man, Snintncrside, for the Christ- mas iiolldilifir-S

dENTltllVfAPfilN-a CHILDREN

(In thins tree for titiidrert in the Red ‘Triangle this litcrnoon at 2130.

—lli-J’i'l.‘l{NEi) HOME — Mr. J.P. liarinnis, editor of the Pioneetqhos returntd to his home from the Prince county Hospital after his recent operation-S.

-lil£nlil\‘G'I‘ON SHAVERS at ll s. s. Jcwclery Store. the store iitztt stllti more Remingtons than all ozncr ouiicts in Summerslde com- bined last season. The new mode ire here and still priced at from $9.96 up. Call for a. free demon- stration. 11-73-12-24-11-

-Sllfii’ LIFTER GETS ONE .\lONll~i~---lti the Summerside Polio.- Cottrt on Saturday a party from West Prince was given one month in the Prince Osunty jail when he was convicted for shop lilting from the store of R. T. lloltttzins Ltd, Summerside.

Ami-Yo v r N c —The many Maclnnis,

to recently .on in the Prince County ii. ni will be pleased to learn llkl. 11o is making a good re- torcrlv-S.

—ll0‘.\IE 0N LEAVE — Captain Donald Lidst-onc" of the P.E.I. iizgltlnttdcrs, with hi5 wife and ltnic tlzittghtcr, Mary Anne, are min Lidstontfs parents, Mr. and spending; a short leave with Cap- iirs. Wlnsloe J. Llidstone of sum- lnersidc. Captain Lidstone leaves liter the New Year to take a tpecial course at Kingston. Ont.

JRECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mi’. Hugh Murray oi Bedeque has re- ceived the sad news oi the death oi his sister Mrs. ‘Thomas Frost which occurred at her home in ililbnuk. N. 13.. on Thursday last. ifrs. Frost had been ill for some months and hcr death was not un. zqd. but nevertheless came as ck to he: family and friends. Frost was before her mar- llire, Miss Lena Murray, daughter 0i the late Robert Murray of Bede- llle and will be kindly remember- Pd by old fiends there. She leaves bmoxtrn bcrtdrs her husband, one 515i". Mrs. Bessie Piliman, Vic- toria, P.E.I.. and her brother, Hugh Mllilfli’. Bedeque. The funeral was htld on Saturday at Milibsnk-S.

FOR

11nd electric motor.

,.

YQQ ‘i’

=4. “$1 ' °Z§§T€

l a‘.

is service.

Silver Fox skins, Muskrat and other raw furs re- Jlllired. Highest market prices. quantities. See us now. Felting and b)’ our experienced men. Plant now in operation.

“Q1 m eiesrmjg agagaresim 9%$E

' MRS. "sums MocQUARRIE mo smr .

BEAUTY PARLOUR WATER STREET, SUMMERSIDE

t°§$1a§§t= mammal‘

—VISITING PARENTS -_ M; Mmiey Eaton Cook, student st MM! a University i; spending the Christmas vacation with his pgy- "m. R8“ and Mrs. c. w. Cook at u"? Balitist Parsonage-S.

—T0 SPEND CH MONCTON-Mr. Buchanan of Bummerside left this momma 1m" Moncton. N. B. spend Christmas with their sons, Messrs Roy and Eidred Buchanan and their families-s.

-IIOME FOB CHRISTMAS- Miss Phyllis Stewart of the treas- l-"i! department of the civil service, HBUfB-X. N. 5., is expected home this evening to spend Christmas

led. ‘vim he!‘ patents, Mr. and Mrs.

9°14“ H- Stewart, Summerside. Mrs. BWWBIt will also have a; her guest for Christmas her sister, Davids Baker of Charlottetown.

—SUPREME COURT — The Sil- greme Court at Summerside, Mr. ustioe A. C. Saunders presldin heard an election case last Friday. The case was that of Neider and Crossman. In the afternoon the court took the evidence oi Mr. H. T. Holman at his home, in the case of Holman vs. Tanton. Mr. Holman is confined to his home through ill- nem. The court then adjourned to

January 8th.—6

—-TRINITY UNITED CHURCH SERVICES — The service on Sun- day iu Trinity United Church were Special Christmas services. Rev. Mr. Sullivan, pastor, conducted both services and in the morning preach- ed an inspiring sermon from t. Luke. chap 2. verses 10 and 11. Special Christmas music was sung by a full choir. The evening ser- vce was composed of the story oi the Nativity of Jesus in music with Scripture readings. The choir sang Special Christmas chants during the Those taking special arts in the service of song were m. MacCarten. R. C. A. ., Robert Schurman, Mrs. Osbourne, Alan Wedlock, Archie Sharp, Albert Huestis, Ewen Nicholson. and Miss Alice Coffin. Miss Gelclhart pre- sided at the organ-S

-—BAPTIS’I‘ SUNDAY SCHOOL CONCERT-The annual Christmas concert of the United Baptist Church Sunday School was held in the hall on Friday evening. Par- ents and friends attended and the pupils were well applauded for their ohannirg recitatlons and Christmas exercises. The concert was under the direction of Miss Ruby Mac- Neill, who trained the children. Mrs. John Dobson presided at the piano. The program opened with a Chorus by all the pupils. followed by a responsive Scripture reading by the Trail Rangoon. led by How- ard MacFariane. Rev. C. W. Cock offered prayer. The welcome recl- tation was given by Richard sno- gren. The little boys and girls in the primary class gave a number oi Christmas recitations and songs, each little child recei well mer- i‘ed applause. The odor clsges presented exercises in keeping with ihe Yuletide season. Mrs. Colin Stewart's class presented a plccc called “The Spirit of Joy." Mrs. C. B. Jeily's pupils gave a pretty star exercise and the teen aged girls in Mrs. Ellis’ class told h},

Chime

5 .

Some oi the junior bo s sang s very pretty marching song. There were also a number of recitations by the junior boys and a duet "The Infant Holv" by two younger pus A ‘Salute the Boys of Canals.‘ was very well rendered by Mr. Hcwivd MacFar-iane a senior pup- il. The concert closed vzlth the National Anthem. At the close of the program Santa Claus paid tin- children a visit and presented each child with a bag of candy and lit from s picttily decorated Chr mas tree-S. »

____§.____

Trade cleaning done

demanding

SALE

Used fox wire, fox houses, cedar posts, lumber

G. R. MACQUARRIE Summerslde

We Wish all Town and Country l e very Happy a} and & Irighf with Peace on Earth,

our patrons In [a Christmas New Year fl »:- _ it Good W1" To All

ll F t: f?

‘j

aid MacPhce, youngest son of Dr. and Mrs. hdacPhee returned to has heme on Monday after s success- ful operation for appendicitis tn the Prince County Hospital. -s.

—'I‘0 VISIT SARANAC LAKE- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor of Malpeque left 0n Friday for Sar- anac Lake to spend Christmas with f-hflii‘ 40h. Du". Irwin Taylor and Mrs irsylor. They were met in Montreal by Dr. and Mrs. Taylor and will motor the remainder of the way. Dr. Taylor is a very suc- gessful dentist at Saranac Lake.-

eiicious

KING (illi.

TEA AND COFFEE

-CH.R.ISTMA8 GREETINGS - In today's issue of the Guardian the Summerslde merchants extend hearty Christmas greetings to all

-—R£V. Stavert Tanton, rector of

their customers and friends and to port; H111 Anglican parish was a v15.

the personnel of the R. C. A. F. stationed here, Business has been good-this year in spite of the world conflict es everyone will en- deavour to have a cheery Christ- mas which will help to brace up the nation for the struggle that

it/or to Summerside on Monday.—-S

--.M.r. Icons-rd Peters of Halifax

is spending the Christmas holiday season at his home in ssldc-S.

--Privai'e Austin Grady is spend-

lies ahead. Let us hope victory will ing his Christmas holidays with not be too far away and happier _hls mother, Mrs. David Grady. S'- days will soon return with families side.—-S.

once more united. Merry Christmas

Happy New ‘lean-S.

—PILESBYTERIAN s “VICE HAVE CHRISTMAS E - There were large congregations on on“ Massimo “i. ="".*"“ a e Pre ran urc , w en specialbcitilristnrrasl music was ren- dered y ee or an speoal ser- mons appropriate for the Christ. mus season. In the morning the Christmas anthem “I bring you $32 ‘1““’li."".l"ii‘.; Jr.“°“'i..‘l¥$§.1

n e e e "Holy Night" was sung. a ladies’ ifirfii“ ‘““v..“6v°.u.“’€%‘.?‘ . . r. - ducted the service and preached inspiring sermons both morning and evening-S. .

—WAS KNOWN IN SUMMERSIDE -.F‘riends in Summerside will be sorry to hear oi the, cnrruncemerit ci the death of Sergt, Pilct. John Percival Taylc-r. who w rated as killed in actvn in lust, week's news. Scrgtt. Toyicr was one of the first fifteen young men who came to Stunmerside to guard the airport when it was first opened. but retire the main body »i airmen carre. After lcnviog Stvimersid-e Scrgt. Tavlcr went io T~ronto 'rr his training and had been rverF-eas for some months as a pilot, when the word came ‘that he was killed in action. I-iis home is in Athabas- ka. Alberta. He made quite a few friends during his three months‘ stay in Sitmm-ersitzlc and airresc tid- Hlwlth srrnc 0i tltcm offer ieovinzr here. Sitfirtly i: ' news of his death, frHen-ts ‘ Christmas cards fr-'m him. —S.

--LI'l"I’l..I-? BOY SUFFERS I-‘RACTURED ARM-blaster Dun- can Cole. nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Georre Cole oi Stank-y Bridge is in the Prince County Hospital with a. badly fractured arm. The little fellow had been carrying baskets. Peininq with the grin threshing and Just before the work was completed for the day he was tiassing the threshing machine and his sleeve became caught in the spindle of the drum. The machine was stopped as quickly as posible but in suite of quick measures his arm was broken nan‘ the shoulder and his wrist badly lacerntéd. He was rushed to the Prince County Hospital aft/or first aid had been given, and now resting as comfortable as can be under the circumstances. His mnny friends trust he will soon be well ngalzn-S.

—SAI) BEREAVFMENT --Much sympathy is extended to Mr. Ar- thur Jones of St. Eieanots in the death of his wife who passed sway after a brief illness on Friday eve- ning in the Prince County Hospi- tal. Mrs, Jones was only 28 years oi age and svws before her marriage 11c K. Hunt, daughter of Mrs. Hunt and the late Rich- erd R. Hunt of St. Eleanors. She had resided in St. Eieanors all her young life and was very active in the work of St. John's Church of which she was a member. She wlii be much missed by her many friends young and old who will de- plore nor passing. Her mother, who

now resides at Windsor. N. 8., and

sister, Janet. were with her when l?‘

she passed sway. To her grief stricken husband, mother ters the deepest sympathy is ex- tended. The funeral will be held this afternoon from her late home 26st. John's Church. Bt. Eiesnors.

—BAPTST CHURCH SERVICES —'I‘he services in lite Summerside Baptist Church on Sunday were in keeping with the Christmas son and large congregations st-

eervices. Rev. C. W Cook preached inspiring sermons. His topic in the

the meaning of Christmas. Special music was beautifully rendered by . In the morning Christmas Glory song was sung for the anthem and od Merry Gentlemen." In the evening the anthems. ‘That Glorious Song of Old and There Were Shepherds were s by the choir. Mrs. Jack MacLeod k the solo parts in the

g and in the evening sang as s solo that beautiful carol, Lit- tle ‘flown of Bethlehem. At the close oi the evening service there was a united carol service in whic the congregation of the Presbyter- ian Church joined. The music was under the direction of Mrs. John Dobson. organist-S.

_______. Personals

—Priends will re ret to learn that Mr. David Mae urtio of sum- merside" is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S.

—Mr. Blair Baker, student at McGiII University. has arrived in Bummerside for the Christmas va- cation-S.

l5. rl and s Czarist capital. In spite of the long

sea- It. tended both morning and evening

-*—'1‘i1e Misses Agnes and Bertie

Ramsay of Summerslde are spend- CflURCfl ing the Christmas vacation with re-

latives in Boston.-S

—Mlss Sue Meadows, organist at the Stdde Presbyterian Church is spending; the Christmas holidays at her ome in Sievliack, NS.

—Mrs. Ralph Ozon is leaving for Halifax this week to spend Christ- mas with her husband Flt. Strgt. Omen of the R. C. A. F» Halifax.

Florence Dalton of the Civil Service Department, Ottawa,

arrived on Saturday to spend Christmas at her home in Stunmerside.

-Mr. Howard Christie. student at. Mount Allison University is spending his Christmas vacation at his home in Lot 16-5.

Pilot J. Ewen Campbell of the Royal Canadian Air Force has ar- rived in the Province to spend Christmas at his home at. Graham's Roa .

—Lac. Eugene Brooks ni the R. C. A. F. at Sidney is spcntlin" his leave at his home in Union Corn- er.-—S.

—Mrs. James Millman and iii-tie son. are guests of Mrs. Miilmans parents. Mr. and Mrs. ‘flurry silli- phant, Sside. Mt". Millmau (x- tzectcd to arrive for tire Christmas holitiay.-—S.

--‘Mr. William Enrnan, student at Mount Allison University is spending his vacation with his sis- tsr, Miss Constance Enman and aunt, Miss Burrows. Mr. Enman was one cf those who escaped from the men's residence at the Uni. versity during the recent fire which razed the bilildiftz to the ground. He lost most of his belongings but escaped unthurt-S.

sovncr Aromas

(Continued from page 1)

I Leningrad had been pushed back to the Volkhov. and at some points beyond it, and were facing annihil- ation. The river is southeast of Leningrad and that action rep- resented a Soviet gain of more than 50 miles.

The seizure of Gcrbachevo like. wise represented a gain of more than 5O miles for the Russians, be- cause at one time the German armies had penetrated far east cf that point in their efforts to en- circle Moscow,

Fierce fighting roiled sl‘. the front, the Soviets said.

The Red army of the northwest. led by Gen. Klrkili Mcretzkov, had stoz-med westward for 5C1 miles from Tlkhvin. its starting place. despite cruel blizzards and temperatures 22 degrees below zero, fahrenhelt.

"The enemy is routed, his com- munications cut and panic has been caused in his rear by the Red army forces which continue to ad- vance,“ said one official survey.

The network of Russian com- munications southeast oi Lenin- ad was free from enemy occupa- tion and private letters were ar- ving in Moscow from the old

along

siege there, L/eningrads food situa-

tion was reported improved, some‘ pun in Russia w b. ‘M,

supplies apparently‘ having arriv

from Britain and

lngradMoecow rail line. A co ent

Communist newspa, ,

main force oi Germans in this morning was the fact of Christmas rector had begun a. rapid retreat and in the evening his subject was

and, to at one point.

e United states.

The Voikhov, where the Germans now arc being battered, connects lakes Iimen and Ladoga and is the main water barrier on this front. is crossed by the principal Len-

facihtate disengagement, tried an ineffectual offensive stab

one hall’ a; long as if we managed it badly-any beyond that he wouldn't. budge except w admonish that it would be foolish to indulge in facile optimism,

Like the president, he said the main purpose of the Washington conferences was to establish a uni- fied direction for the war but he turned. down the proposition that s. general high command was tpossibic —-the war was being fough in sll sections of the world. on the land. on the sea and in the air and not even a Napoleon would have the energy or the talent to handle a struggle so vast and so complicated.

He said evetéy be made to hold ingepore and its ap- ggoaches until the Pacific situation

comes more favorable for resump- tion of the offensive and that pro- gress was being made in establishing unity of action in the south-west. Pacific.

The press conference was set against a. military situation which found most—-but not ail-of the news good news-Axis forces continuing their Russian and Libyan retreats and at a standstill on the approach- es to Sings ore. but increasing the vigor of the r attacks on l-iong Kong and the Phig/pgines. There was ba news from a e Island, word that s. Japanese force had landed there.

Spends Busy Day

Mr. Churchill, provided with com- fortable working s ace at the White House had s tit e day in a bustle of activity w ich included a confer- ence with Lord Halifax, the British ambassador here. and diplomatic re- presentatives of the Domlnions. in- cluding Leighton McCarthy, the Canadian Minister to Washington.

He came to the President's regular Tuesday press conference wearing a black coat, striped trousers. Willi/i‘ shirt. and a perky blue polkadot bow t e.

Before the press conference started and WilllC the long line of correspondents was being examin- ed closeiy b alert secret service men, the Pr me Minister slumped in his chair behind the Presi- dent's big flat-topped desk—n fa- mi‘iar pom, with his chin on his chest. Once or twice he addressed a question or an aside to the Pre_ sidcnt.

The President was wearing e. baggy grey flannel suit that urgent- ly needed a pressing.

Key To Situation

Mr. Churchill said the key to the whole situation was the reso- lute manner in which the Ameri- can and British people are going to throw themselves into the con- iiict.

As for the question of public morale in Germany:

He had always felt that the al- lies might get a windfall from that direction. They should, however. rot count upon it_ but go right along as they had bren. depending not on internal calla-pas but on an external knockcitt blow.

As for the situation in Russia:

The Nazis have received a heavy rebuff, they are ropitYy retreating over an immense front, seeking to find o placc to winter. It woulld not. itc added, be a comfortable place.

How long would the war take?

If we manage it well it will only take hall as long es if we manage it badly,

Would he favor a conference in- "Giving himself. Mr. Roosevclt. Stalin and Clitang Kai-slick?

In principle. yes.

Could American’ munitions be sent to the Middle East under tho new situation in the Pacific?

The military povrer and muni- tions roduclttg power of the Un. ited S ates will develop on such a scale that the question will not bu of Ch005lng which theatre of war tuwlies will be sent to, but how to get supplies totheir destination.