TEES

,4?

{l}; WESTERN GUARDIAN

AGENT—Mn. John Pond 101 Harvard an"; __ “l-WEQWIJE 'lnd rauvca counn 2km m

W‘; Nm- 5“"""1"‘°"'- ‘dvm-“III lhvuld be rm with Mn. Pond n", Guardian may be bought daily

“motels e.- Beli Bnokslo w, Wlter St. Toronto Bakery. ‘Water Si.

f"

Tl, Guardian will be dellve d ,, an-[ueﬂﬂy at 2c per day or 10o IrGeI wnkfniyhollrzmkiilhfiorstmmar‘ h! n» w»: to" ‘.°...'l".""Y_'°_3P1",'_“"= or ram-l»- ... y... dill“ "

I'M lumn is reserved for n _. ' '"—"- I; interest but advertlsIllvls sr.m“i§“£“r'3s“yi.'; 11% mam" m‘ ,1, newsy nature may be insert- slngwn. g °" Ken‘ a; at Z cents a word strictly pay-

" w: or the following "M51;

Goal-Ila; [Imago _ w k “"5 " " ‘. ﬂfleGi-atavitliembt.

tr . “*- "iglbiitstslﬁs "d “m- mzbhocolates $1.50; a II). an. $1.351 ____/ “'46°°'1z'16‘21~

gqurtes D110; Store. L-421—l2-l5-3i. _BUY chin; v "—-— for the family.‘ "$5.. grgscliflfa Fun L-421-l2-l5—3l.

—SEE ova Gt gggeems- we rirtlrgsiiiadnfifw" ' 5 Drug Store. -421-12-is-.r

"Wedding 0f Interest To Summerside

A marriage of more than ordinary interest to many friends in Sum- merside and vicinity wa. solemniz- ed in Wesley Church at Hamlton, Bermuda on Wednesday. December 6th when Mss Elizabeth Bellamy Bartlett became the bride of pay- master Commander Reginald How- ard Pearce of the Rsyat Navy. Mrs.

AIEAVY rubber intcrlincd, at. motive Robes, sold at Braces. L-460-l2-l6-2t

_\'lSIT the fReX 5 8z i0" and

g cur JPIQLLIDI-I of incxiwflsve

‘i115, toys and tree CECUHILIOHS. L-QZI-IZ-lﬁ-‘ét

-51 "III Ill E If S I D E POLICE

" -Ou Saturday in the Sum- nslsire Police Court a man was Illfd $5 and costs or ten days for mlderfy cczlouct ,5

..D.-\II.Y DURING the coming beguiling Monday fur buyer u p. N. OlBryan cf Holt, Ren- lrw uni Co.. Limited. will be "mg silver fox pelts at the of- of B. Graham Roeefs until YIIPI’ nntrt‘. This provides a id or‘ rillniiv for you to am immediate gzcd CZlSIl prices vtJill‘ llclts. Bring vcur furs In c; ni B. Graham Rogers. Sum- nersltle, L-l519.

PEKSONALS Pearce is the tounger daughter of _ Mrs. S. K. BelI Qt St. John's, New- __\iis=l‘s. Ru=srll Rotors Cole- foundlaml and a niece of Mrs,

Charles R Rogers of Summerslde. Some years ago she attended the high school at summerside and be- came a. popular member of the younger set at that time. Owing in war conditions Commander Pearre was unable to leave Bermuda o the brirle and her mother went first to New York for scme days Pnd then proceeded to Bermuda by air plane accompanied by Mrs. Richard Pres- ton or New York ICYITIPFIY M255 Olga Rogrrs of Summersidc who acted as matron of honor ht the ma-sr age ceremony and IECGDIIIHI On Sctur- day the 9th Instant Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Preston returnod to New York by plane. The marriage was carried out in accordance with full natal

hr, irns n visitor to Summer- ne (‘ll Saturday. s,

»liir Alls‘ln Brooks left on Sat- ttiay on a visit to Moncton, N. —S.

-!\ir. and Mrs Tlarry Harvey it ""‘s u-Wk cn a visit. to Brs. lltrr ‘llc v 1' trr s,

Griuzfct has re- "? from an en- ton and N*w

8.

Strum . "..~lt to Bo

.- ~ﬂMnrD0nald of ~ has been taking

1n a 305m“ traditions, with the newlv n-rrrled ".1. ls .< cling the Winn-r couple ieavina the church lmder an h" r;,,1.1n..,-' arch of SWCTds in ihohands of oi-

{flcers of the Rnvni Nnvv. Qorrman- -<'er and Mr. Pearce will resde ‘n Bermuda where the Commander has a home. lvrnv friends in Sum-

-l=“ricn*'t< will rrcret to learn of

Lin“? Part1‘. Summer- mersde will remember the brittle ‘f1 cu Friday at Sus- whom they knew rs Beth Bariktt rs. Par re with her and their connratlvafons and best

.. nan 11rd Ronald loft " to attend the IUIIPYZII. —S.

wishes will no out to her on the oc- casion of her marriage-S

Eire Supreme Court ~ ccides No Jurisdiction

DUBLIN, Dec. 16*“)? Cable)— Tile Ewe Sit-prune Court decided today it had no Jurisdiction to hear the Government's appeal a- gainst a decision by Mr Justice

attic Rescues Are Recognized By Parchments

AMILTON, '0 ii

Dec. IB-JCPI ‘s. Kenneth W. on. Que; Alecia

Land 12g, Ont, l Bwlics of Petcrborcugh. the 2O Ontario awarded the Jcrltcs of the Royal

PF

1 on,“ A, (mt M, Gavan Duffy who on ‘Dec. l re- _g Lam,“ or eanesmg ‘grimy iccteu the Governments claim it had power to intern persons on

. ., - . - lFpICIOll and without trial. e A Sccmnns clmmns m1‘ a Ike Government claimed the

right under a section of the of-

“? 017m‘ s,‘ Ammt’ QM" fences against state Act which Mr.

s ivncth W. Hagle. Hunt-

Q“ h, their rescue o’ Justice Duffy found was uncon- I""lﬂ dro\vii""g at Lake 5u‘,':“°na1‘ . d h

I GU-" ‘hm, ,7. '1he Attorney General _ an ‘he waysnn and Alma Commandant of the_ Araour l gppﬁnd handy,“ Ontario Detention Barracks Blillililed the y_,_,,-,., MS awérded the appeal alter Mr Justice ‘Fully 1m». m. Rtlpmptjng w "w ordered release of James Bur e on

an application for an order of Balbeas Corpus.

The following day 58 men held in Arbour Hill were released. They had been RIPtSl-ed under ﬁle act 1n question and most of them were suspected of affiliation‘ with the outlawed Irish Republican Army. A number of them had been on hunger strike.

the Holland‘ River.

.i.

“I B"i"l"‘S. Pctcrbornuzh. Ont. n!_Frr-i Moll/faster and M \'I‘l"‘lI. from drcivning at jrhvovsnlvh wlvirf, July 7.

. s. VcrI-‘lln. Que. for

,. . , M . J i‘ mum's judgment ' 6,’ n “Wm” ‘Mm ,wasrl'€gal:1;e-tllcein Irish legal circles Mun‘ “larch 28‘ ‘as most important. The main

f! L-"vls. Fi"illl'hl‘ii""lﬁ‘, Que. lparagralpl} said,

UM

nasty ivroug, too, They won't have to do -

- ---___._ .._,,.__ _,__ ml‘

ME

ANDP

I I I I I

to convo them , , habitats»

By JOHN T. FLYNN NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Since the war in western Eur- ope at least has apparently settled down to an economic war, the grids shift heavily to the side of the

es.

Germany's army may be stronger than Britain's and Frances-which is doubtful-and Germany's planes may be numerous. But Germany is hopelessiy inadequate for sustain- ing an economic contest.

If this is to be an economic con- test the issue will be decided by the economic cracking up of either Germany or her enemies. And as we look at the picture, we sec two outstanding facts:

First. the present economic p0- sitian of England and France is lmmeasuraby superior to G-sr- many's and

Second. the access of these pow- ers to the resources of the world is immeasurably superior. They are superior not alone because they have the ships to haul goods and

RSIDE

RINCE COUNTY CH

_ Odds Shift to Side of Alliesin Deadlocked War: Flynn

- wwmpfn-ﬁ-r

y" ..

GUARDIAN I

RON ICLE

have the ships I0 II-‘wl IIuudS and the navies I’

the navles to convoy them, but they have the credits to buy goods. And Germany has none of these things. ‘

On the economic front the war settles down t0 this very signifi- WM phase. Germany's overseas and external supplies are already pretty nearly shut off. England and France have succeeded in that objective. It now becomes Ger- manys struggle to shut off the supplies of England and France and she undertakes to do this with weapons hopelessly inadequate for the purpose.

LOSSEN ARE TINY FRACTION 0F BRITAIN'S SHIPPING

The account of English vessels sunk may s-"cm impressivewsome 85 vessels. But sircc England has 25m merchant shins nr 2000 tons 1n-d over it will be seen how slight ‘s the effective loss. There has been a lcss in stmnlles. but Ger- many has sustained from captures of her own vessels even greater

~__..___... supply losses. And what is more she has already suffered a loss o! one-third of her submarines which is a really serious one.

Germany now turns w the mag- netic mines, which are mines sup- plied with a detonating device set off by a magnetic needle. The iron hull of a ship passing over the mine causes the ma netic needle to turn toward the s ip thus set- ting off the mine.

But these are good only in shal- low water. And already England has discovered that wooden ves- sels passing over the mines can do so harmlessly while iron tows car- ried aft expiode the mines without damage.

IT'S QUESTION OF WIIO CRACKS UP FIRST

It is not true. of course. to say that the war does not subject the rconomic systems of England and France t0 an immense strain. The debts of both these countries are vast. England enters the war with

But War Itself Will Be Grim Ultimate Victor, He Writes‘

a debt which would be comparable l0 our debt if we owed a hundred million dollars. She must pte _more on that.

Both countries. democratic in character. are compelled to sub- Ject their people to‘ dictatorial rue, which does not sit. easily upon them. Under these circumstances two great questions arise:

First. the struggle between Ger- many and her foes now is a snug. gle of nerves exaggerated by eco- nomic and social irritants. which KIQUp oi nerves wil. last longest? Will Germany, reduced to very se- vere privations of food and cloth- ing and the loss of all luxuries and private business, ultimatey grow weary of the struggle and overthrow Hitler?

Or will democratic England, far better off than her German enemy in food and clothing. grow weary of the government restraints and the Spectre of ultimate ruin after the war and crack up first?

It must be confessed that the odds are altogether against Ger- many in this sbrliggie. The Briton does not crack up easily and he has immeasurably more to stistain his resistance in the way of ma- terial support than the German.

N0 COUNTRY CAN REALLY WIN IN WAR

Second. what will happen to Britain and Fun-rice when the war is over? It looks as if the answer must be-ruin of their economic SYSiems. ruin of their currencies, many dark years of disaster, pos- sible overthrow of their democratic regimes.

This, of course is in the realm of speculation. But the outook for all of these warring countries. win, lose or draw. is exoeedinzlv black. They have played with war too long. War has become too terrible “(tor them. They cannot win against

I The vloior in this contest will be War itself.

Santa Claus To Nave Field Day In England

(By Guy E. Rhoadcs. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

LONDON, Dec. l7-Santa clans want have much to do in London this Christmas but he'll have a field day in the country with the evacuated kids

That's about the only difference war has made to the holiday sca- scn. The silops have been crowded, the theatres and night clubs are doing a rotlruig trace and west end stores are just as packed at fright as they were in peace time.

War has changed the people's purchasing habits, however. There is a run on khaki goods, balaclava helmets, gloves. mufflers. sOcKs and the like. There is a run on. war-like toys, lead soldiers, min- latll: guns, balloon barrages and unliornls to fit small boys and girls. There is a run on warm cloth- ing for civilians, too. especially young civilians who have been evacuated to country centres and who won't return for the holidays ~just in case the German high command thinks it would be a; good season for bombing.

With warfare bogged down on the ivestern front, the nation has prepared to enjoy Christmas a lot more heartily than it expected a couple of months ago. stagnation

at the front has removed a lot of

anxiety which/would have made

the day something of a mockery for husbands, lovers are over there.

those whose sons, brothels,

shopkeepers are getting over

their fright, too. They had visions of ruin staring them in the fact. but they were wronB- Th0“ WI")

thought they would have pretty Christmas dinners W61?

butter and .

without a thinll B5

bacon rationing doesn't start untilj

‘to o.’ Gui‘ Lviyelio from . . “There is no authority under the J a. ' p!»lﬁgqfjlizgﬁdgﬁ;oiiptélff' ‘constitution to intern citizens agimpkeepers were cheered, too,j ..,, n. Mm", norhm‘ ﬁrm without charge or trial and that by decision o‘ the mmgs-Jy 0g‘ - .- y»... (s... M." m the section of the offences ﬂllﬂinﬁi home sgcurﬂy m allow a [nOdLIIEd g i. s...‘ ' Fwsqp, “'05,. the State Act authorizing the Gov- [mm o, windgw dgspjay lighting y m R gtpwav’ and. Bcreeﬁ iernment to do so was lepugnant aim, blackout “mg Previously‘. _.- - .l .,, o“. m. réséue tihe constitution and therefore windows were valueless “w; about 5 ~ ' . .' g 1 id." - _ ‘L V M H! h m "mwnmg m“ ‘$111? tI-‘Ick consisted mainly in l

Avon Rwor. Jllnc 24.

i Lev-is, Swb-nhom. Ont. for "I AWN‘ Duffy from

‘n? in Sytimzhaln Lake, Aug.

NEW LONDON SCHOOL

Honor ro‘l for November: Grade X:

i Forrester, Wr-sinort. Ont. 1 Annie Mukay‘

‘M!’ of H-irrv dams-s from

l“ 1Y1 the ‘Rideau Canal. l‘ Mariam Ramsay"

i. Edlwipntllole. , Grade 1 r2? r3331”? ,- POLL. Dﬂhoijlsi? 1. Fannie Carr. O l). _ s tr- t‘ Grade V":

"gyro! m5 in the Old We land L wmnmed MECKW Z. Norman Dunning.

3. Donald Buntaln.

Grade VI:

i. Ena MacKay.

2 Marlon Dunnlnl-

Grade IV Br.

1. Shirley MacKay.

z Douglas Cole and Eric Carr

W" Proulr. Kilhrnev, Ont. Cit“ of Edward Pandke from l?! at Kiliamrv. June 2. ‘inn E. Ceilings, Benjamin Ines Beverley Woodcock "U"! ‘Voters. Bradford. Orit., '11-“ o! L.W. Jecvrs and his 11d recovering the body of l‘ mai15at Cook's Bav, Lake

.JliIv , Barrett. Carlin!

A

equal.) 3. Marlon Carr.

Max 1G rll-‘Iiszeiygyfnter F, J5 . . u derL~knd?tnribccr‘)tmLCII1cl'Te l" m“ M“°K">"" "1 111 Wallbono Creek near 3- BM" Mumwen’ n, out“ Sppth ‘a ' Grade III:

' ' ' l Elis Burgoyne. 2. Jeanne Whitehead. 3. Helen MacEwen. Grade II:

115w. n. n. roman-am

ONTO. Dc. 1’7~ t. Brnncti. Iolfmer P3111! 1- KPIPIY“ Maymw‘ .f Canada. will ho guest 2 Arthur Payntcr.

' "I R Joint mcetin of the Grml- I Sr: an and Empire C135, he“. l. Marguerite Adams. ‘l Mr. Bennett. now residing 1. tayhh BUYEQYIIK 1mm where l,» will return Grade I Jr: . came to can“; in con- l. Nettie MacEwen.

with affairs of the Red ‘I. Iols Burners.

perfect, attendance: Marion Ram- say. Dona‘d Bani-sin. Nomi!" Dunning, Bobby Mayhew. Winni-

___E_____ "in-N'- in the homo.

directing a moderate-light inward, away from the glass. s0 it Wflllld

not blaze into the street. The re- sult was cheering. It eliminated the boredom of "H? Pedestrian

Grade IX: _

fﬂred MacKay. Marlon Dunninﬂ». Douglas Cole, Marlon Carr. Billir MacEyvcn. Don MacKay. Duncan Oole, Eric MacEwen, Helen Mac- Ewen. Kathryn MByhBW. Shirley

rwho formerly had g-roped his way along the sidewalk with nothing but bifiilinéss beside him and nothing to look at but traffic

lights and faint automobi . head- amps. In the country preparations

were launched to stage parties for evacuated children and railways planned to handle at reduced fares thousands oi parents who will visit their small sons and daughters during the holiday sca- son.

Claims Miners IIioIatcd Contract

HALIFAX, Dec. l7-—(CP)—Min- em at Springhill "wilfully violated their contract" in tieing up two collieries of the Cumberland Rall- way and Coal Company during No- vember in a dispute over the em- pi-oyment of four Bankhead men, the Nova Scotia Government is in- formed in a report of the judge who investigated the srtr-ke as a commissioner.

County court judge K_ L. Crowell of Bridgetown found the comrrany had exercised its right in transfer- ring four men for the bankhead o! no. 4 pit-vine incident that precip- itated the strike. He termed the walkout "llegal," pointing out it did not have the sup-mart of the district executive of the United Mine Work- ers of America.

‘llhe strike was called on Nov. 6 after. the commissioner found, the company had ordered tranrftr of the four men from hankhcad work to the mine yard “where they would be employed a/t the same rate of pay." Reason given was decreased production of the mine.

Calling of the strike, members of the U. M. W.’s Springhill local claimed before the commissioner. was justified on the ground the transfer was a "breach of custom or condition“ and therefore could not be effected under the contract without mutual consent. Jrdge Growell termed this an “extraord- inary interpretation," declaring it would nullify the clause vesting management of the mine and di- rection of the working force "ex- "IIBIVBIY" in the operator.

“In view of the evidence submitt- “d.” he said, "it is my opinion that the action taken by the members present at the local meeting on Sunday. Nov. 5. alone was respons- ible for the tieun of the mine, and.

a. whistling are neither fit for gods nor men.

The goose literary share, in 200513.‘

in Egyptian hieroglyphlca, the goose was the emblem for a silly] fellow. 8

references has a

crow before you woods, and many other references.

ancient tunes it was a superstition not wash her hands after milking,

11811181 prominently in oaths, sacred and

Poultry In Literature And Daily Life

In the .oclal customs. religion, time immemarial, poultry has play- e-u an important. part, particularly in literature, Among the best known reference is that to the hen and the gathering of the chickens under her wings in Matthew, Chapter 23, Verse 37, anq the stark drama of the coc-kcrow also referred to in Matthew Chllpter 26, Verses ‘l4 and

5.

In the English language poultry references and phrases are numer- ous. for example, there are birds of a feather. in full feather, showing the white feather (from the as- sumpton that no game cock has a white feather"); feather an oar (from the motion of a bird's wing); feather his nest; fine feathers make line birds; feather in your cap (from the 01d custom of adding a feather to headdress for every en- emy slain): cut a feather (slid when a boat travels fast); chicken hearted; she's no chicken; don't count your chickens before they are hkaitctiized; fuslsy as a, hells‘ with on: c en‘ a en party; en-pecke (from the fact that a rooster is a brave b.rd atlarge but is frequently under hen government, and well necked st that in the coop; hen and chickens, a very old name from the Plciades the which tile Roma were said to have steered on eir first voy e ;o invade Britain, and then there maid and a. crowma hen

also comes in for its cookl your kill the goose that ys the "clot-n sizes; old mother goose, and

while the rooster amo many we -a-w'hoop; cock and bull story; oocksure; don't are out of the

Reversing modern customs, in that if a miikmaid at cockcrow did

her cows would go dry. older times. poultry

profane. In Henry IV, Sh write "By Cock and i1‘.

shall not away tonight." ‘In the d8?» of chivalry, t was the practice tn ma-ke solemn vows for the perform- ance of a certain enterprise. Th"! was usually done at a festival. when wasted poultry was served m a dish oi’ gold and s lver and presented to the knigiht who then made his vow with eat solemnity.

In e temples o1 the oracles of the Greeks and Romam, chicken! were sacred birds. ‘There is an old Roman story that when the sooth-

sentcd time,

to him who prays for pardon, and to the rooster whose is divine melocLWhmtheroostercea-sesw crow hand.

fer was the emblem of the Goths. and later in Christmas times was placed on church steep-lets to remind man not to den cl. addressed to farm birds.

these days is that it is an excellent food roduct at any time of the

ear. be bo ht by grade. ‘rhe grades are 0012f,

tinctive tag

was about to engage the Carthag- inian fleet in battle. that the sacred chickens at the temple would not eat and that he had better not start the battle. he re lied in breezy sall- or-lllse fashion " hen toss them 1M0 the sea that they may drink."

The rout/er was a revered bird in ancient times. Because it gave not- ice of the rising sun, it was dedicat- ed to Apollo, the sun goo, and be- cause the rooster also summoned men in business by his crow, it was also dedicated to Mercury. “Never sacrifice a white rooster" was one of the doctrines o1 Pythagoras, be- cause it was sacred to the moon. The Greeks said “Nourish a rooster and samifice it not", for all roos- ters were sacred either to the sun or the moon because the birds a-n- nounoed the urs. The rooster was also sacred to the Goddess of Wis- dom and w llsculaptus, the god ot health. ‘Therefore, the rooater repre- om and health, none of which were ever sacrificed.

Mahometan lore, Mahomet

found in the first heaven a rooster of such enormous proportions that its crest touched th . 'I‘he crowing of this celestial bird arouses every 11 alxerep exoe t man. s sa s "Seven Sisters", by e5;- my

creature e Moslem doc- t Allah lends a willing him who reads the Koran. chant

Judgment Day will be at

Before Christmas times, the roos-

his In poetry. var us odes have been

‘The chief interest in poultry in

get the best value it should

Grade A, Grade B. and e C. each indicated by a dis-

TO LOAN TRACTORS '

I

FRBZDERICTON. Dec. i7 -(CP) -.A newly formed agricultural sup- liea committee, stu ying ways to

crease New Brunswickb tion of food needed in plans to loan tractors to farmer col- onists in the province next sprne so their land can be stum

produc-

ﬂ-lld

ped t into production next year,’

ng most of the colonists self- sustaining in food supply. This was

h-‘ m... 4 ____ _V__

I wartime, l‘ I

ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Jenkins, Mt. Albion at 5 30 p.m. on Tuesday evening. Dec. nth, 1939, when their only daugh- ter Olive Ruth was united in ma:- riage with Everett Lawson Mac-

Big Discount Sale

FINEST QUALITY WALNUT BEDROOM FURNITURE, floor samples, many

pieces at less than half price. .3 ITY 7 d , b II d I $ E2’....‘§zY’£§‘..n slﬁélili. Ti I Ff- 28-35

No. 3IZ NIGHT TABLE vrith drawer and cabinet $8 $IZ.50 SALE PRICE — — — ~ — — — — -—- I

2 N0. I10 DRESSERS "Waterfall" burl walnut, $ round plate mirror 26" $52.00 SALE PRICE -—

I N0. 52 DRESSER "Waterfall" walnut 26" $23 plate mirror $35.00 SALE PRICE —- - — —- —- I \

l Ne. 52 WALNUT BED 54" $27.50 5 SALE PRICE - — — — — — — — — — — r- 1 I No. 52 WALNUT WARDROBE cedar lined 5 $35.00 SALE PRICE - ~ ~ — - — — — — -- -— I No. 45 CHEFF WALNUT, S drawres $25.00 $ SALE PRICE — — — — — — — — — — — - 1

l No. 45 BED walnut 54" $25.00 $1 6 I

5ALE PRICE-—-——--—--—--—— --—-—-— 2 No. 35 BEDS walnut 39" $25.00 $ ' SALE PRICE _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ - - Iz-aJ

I No. 92D VANITY, 7 drawers bevelled plate $28 mirror, 34" round $50.00 SALE PRICE — — — I I No. 920 WARDROBE, cedar lined $

$50.00 SALE PRICE — — — — — — ~ — -- l No. 920 BED, 54" $35.00 $

SALE PRICE — — — — — — — — -— -- -— I50 I No. 920 NIGHT TABLE with drawer and $8 cobinei $12.50 SALE PRICE — — — — — -~ -—- I

I No. 540 DRESSER "Waterfall," round tilting $

bevelled plate mirror Z8" $60.00 SALE PRICE -—- I No. 540 NIGHT TABLE with drawer $7 ond cabinet $I5.00 SALE PRICE — — — — —- -— I

I No. I80 NIGHT TABLE with drawer and S

cabinet $I0.50 SALE PRICE — — - —- — - - I No. 460 VANITY "Waterfall" 5 drawer, $1 8

eveiled plate mirror 2O x 40 $38.50 SALE PRICE u

4 No. 800 VANITY Benches burl walnut $

$12.00 SALE PRICE - - _ - - - -.- _ - 2 CHEFF MIRRORS $4.50 $

SALE PRICE—-—-------_.__.__.._ JHETHER YOU WISH TO BUY OR NOT, VISIT OUR FUR- NITURE DEPARTMENT; YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT THE

VALUES BRIICE, McIIIIY 8r COMPANY Ltd. SUMMERSIDE

.___;_~_—__~__— _____ __.___,

lBritain Seeks lTo Purchase U. S. Cargo Fleet

MacEACIlERN-JENKINS

A pretty wedding was solemniz-

Eactiem, son of Mr. and Mrs. James

E. MacEachern. Cherry Valley. ‘line ceremony was performed Rev. J. H. Bishop.

The parlor was very beautifully decorated, and the which the ceremony was ed was arranged with white streamers and while bells. The bride entered the room on the ann o! her father to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. Harold Smith, Pownal, sister of the

groom.

The bride looked charming in her bridal grown of wine silk chi!- fon velvet and carried a. ixruquet of pink and white canmtions.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Leigh MacEachem who wore a cow-n of blue crepe and carried a bouquet of pink camations

The oom was supported by his

W N. Dec. 15—(AP)—- Officials mid today Great Bnta-in wasseektnginpumlaseafleetot cargo vessels in the United States,

They expressed the belief Britain wanted ships already completed, Wen old ones, averaging somewhere around 7.500 tons each.

A Brit-tall mission in New Yﬁrk, on which Stir Ashley Sparkes hand- les stripping matters, was said w be seeking to make the purchases.

Officials declared may did not mow how many ships were involv- ed in the buying plans, explaining this would depend on how long the war continued.

bythe

arch Fnder per orm- lnk and

CHRISTMAS HELP FOR

8T brother. Leigh MacEachex-n. Little SOLDIERQ Miss an Jenkins, cousin of the —————- bride, was flower girl and looked CYTTAWA, Dec. l5-(CP)-.Ar-

charming irl a blue silk dress and carried a nosegay of sweet peas.

gratulatlons were extended to the happy couple by those present. A

ranawnents have been made so that all members of Canada's aimed services will be able to get a few extra dollars of their pay ahead of

Fbllowing the ceremony con-

deliclous supper was then served. i”: f” new i“ the“ chmlma‘ the table beine decorated with two P1115 VH1’ beautifully decorated wedding T“ was learned today that all

cakes.

ranks will be paid on Dec. 21 up to

Those assisting in serving were Dec. 25. Mrs. Harry Horton, Mrs. Hedley ______________ Jenkins. Mrs. Robert Jenkins. goMmMrq-qgn pfjfg 1R1,“ The larva army of costly wed- FREDERICTON. N n Dec 11-

iinc gifts attest/ed to the popularity of the bi-‘de and groom. who will reside in Cherry Valley. They have the best wishes 0f

(GP) —~Donald L. Nixton. Christmas tree b/u er from Easton. Pa. was commit ed for trial Saturday on a charge of obtaining S150 from W. E.

their

in so doina. the miners wilfully sayers. or augurs. told Publius Clad- announced by F, us,“ wood’ Se? H d f m l f c h TM“ Vaughan Preder- ton . g p N Miilscilyér. Mlidred F. Brown. viola-ted ﬁteir contract.” ills Hitcher. the Roman Consul. who "my of the comnﬂtwe_ f?" 8 01‘ e l" l1 "f9 EDD Mia pﬂewr‘ b-yﬂfalse p}? I19" e l”

TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

By Edwina

AW -- IT ISN'T Hillel--

I DIDN'T EITHER LOSE MY DIME AT HOME. LIKE

you SAID! MIGHTUVEI! -- -YOLJ Fouuo |T!--

WHY, newt/sen out». l-lousaw ISABLLLBI - —

our WHERE bl- TWEEN YOUR HOUSFJN ISAISELLESI- ~ GOOD NIGHT! IT'S NINE stocks-

YOU OUGHTTA Know! YOU FOUND wit--

W/ELL, I'M SURE CAP WOULDN'T‘ CHASE SAM- MY HOME. IF SAMMY WERENT SOMEWHAT IN Tl-lKr/ROMG! AFTER ALL,CAP ISN'T ALWAYS "r0 aLAMEE!

_ ._._..._4

IV?

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