H101

'1' i m‘

.. ~ WESTERN GUARDIAN a

unscrew "~ -

1?’ lhlllllllll

all PIINCI COUNT! Advsnflug

Tug-sisal!!! Nonst-

beyeespsuatblelcdallvsrioaanvolrresu

B. M11118

12-10-31- Deluxe 198d

dltion. ~ . -. Sedan. .' , y, Central Bedeillle-

4

for Sunday. fo :

' UNIT! Concert and nio OMKEIISIIIKWII toniiiht. Fri-

St. outs by

W, 10, Talent from

airport and 8318i’ woes. oid time m ° nut-mun i-larmonee .

Cooke. Taylor preeldeds

‘we.

r “business meetini I m gnJOYBiI.

.. d t0 ‘l: for next meetllld-K

~_ Y CLUB — The regu- BOTAR ' ‘- meeting of the hold

Jigs. Rotary ohm was

Qlympia, Restaurant with a gujmafitendance of its mernbersnlA. "Education."

address was given by Noonan on

were no reports handed

N» .4.

ems committees but it was ex-

ui e the next week's would be forthcom- announced that full re- the Crivbled Children

B

- they

' It was . from

. were not in up f0

t it [at t

this

",_ s, w. 1. MEETING -'riie "w, Indian ltivn Branch o the C. W L. W33

ly meet of the

. 1n Kerisington on Dec.

'1‘. B.

and s

ioavezier of war work. Reports tree; were given. Mrs- y reported on war work

MOTNAM-DAIZELI. —A quiet - -- ceremony wss solemnized

0nt., at the home

ohm“

Lieutenant SM. Gilmour oil Thursday, November l8, 1941i, vhsn Edna Verne, daughter of Mr.

ll, of New

and Mrs. Edson Dalae

couple were

flours sister and her husband. den of Mon;

and Mn. L. Glad

mil

born velvet and sequom trimmin and brown accessories and a cor- llso oi iallsman roses and fern. In. Gladden wore navy crepe

time and matching accessor

o of briarcliffo roses.

suede hand bag. W11 We d. . at... "Mi i,“

h . i. n. brow“ dos wed

rhich they will resi Present at the wedding were

lfet. At

dinner in honor of her son H. ootnsm and bride.

"Wlmssmoved.

Nililg

rno1ncuru|c cnmsmis

Gnltlludaowcayouefilirlseniss PPW-Itvldag cards; Blind u» flm"ywwlaswusocrusskal time

"Dung;

on our natty stun more-enlists unseen

“iewlvmaimisirsimis

"'7 Icon,-

Enaan lirug 8i Photo

Service

BINDI

Ill

Apply Rev. DM. 1.3-9-

B UNITED CHURCH. Decom-

the 1z-1o-li. ,

CROSS MEETING -— the Ken- he Red C7088

after hour The members were the home of Mrs. Keir

t tirn was estimated unoificiauy he returns when completed be about 81000, less expense;

. ng opened by prayer. Corr- qondence included several let- of thanks, s letter from the

and

Following tho wedding ceremony o. buffet lunch- buffet heinl

do in Guelph. Mrs. l’- Cotnam and daughter, Marg- Ottawa on November 21st "It I‘. Cotnam gavo s reception

Covers were hid for ten and a pleasant after- S.

.i.'-3."ii"t-'f."’-..'.‘a‘.'.’ " "9 ""

(leashes, alngaselesysqgu.“ Ian usnoeaflqraisaillagtgq

or hos Insul Ply Board. aoonwat Bruce's. w ‘m —'I'IiYON PASTORAL vices for Sunday. are as follows: D -M. Trycn s PM. Rev. J. A. Minister.

i. . sniiiis -succassrv1. "uvass ._

parents have roooivod- word- Miss Margaret (Peggy)

2i.

ide

many fri

here who will regret his do?‘ He has accepted a all to tcrato of the Bap Quebec city, and 2:." “P15.” “em

n ma e r sor here.—6

be in

Personals

- Lac. J. H- Goodwin of is spending s furlough at

home in KCITBLHQCOXI. —K.

Fitzaimmons, who has been q-cri Till at her home, will be pleased hear that sho is improving-At.

lot-t-e the late Chester Simpson peque on Tuesday-K. .

Roms Kilbrido,

in

— Mrs. singtcn, g in the Prince County Hcspit

° ago-K-

licnsington

Sumrnersido on Tuesday.

Miss Ann MIS- l g 0! ors on Tuesday.

Mrs. of New London were ride!"- V154 e

ors to Sumsn rs" and

o! L

to heli- hcmo in Ca

. Mrs. Icmo r. in! Hid Stanford Carr of Kensington we visitors to

of M“ ed to their home in after spe

'months with

Mrs Stanford Carr o! K ii my; has received a cable husband. Poe. Stan!

been

forces since

Halifax and two yo"!

in M“ ha left for overseas. Carr is the son of Mr. and Robert Can- of New London.

ies

ggnter, daughter of

Reih Plyliiier of Car became tho bride of

son oi Mr and Mrs. Harry 0 oi Damiey, Pill.

from P111. The Tho bride Ill couple went on a. wedding l1 to Ottawa and Toronto after

p; of

i do and Mrs. J sistcr-in-iaw of tiho bride. and Jrhomss Rogers cut the loll

beautiful

_ofchi onjv

Darn: m i; s’ porous. farm e . ung couple much habit"! 3;‘ this camels? years. And» on " ow v "Ilenddngfliadt ‘In fieff..g. Haslairi- in bride and 8N0!!! I

enoon and “meg in an over-flow‘! wnjggjning glass . 11PM. . . money, set oi dishes d other useful gifts,

ess the

ynte: pass

Illgwl t. ' l i"""€°"ii and s 01' union" "i... . up their lovelyhhome for this ssic nd inv hails" "i" n s r- car-Wis 0W5. ' . i the ha 9T5’ ,:'...‘2i‘ wedded till. l, . please copy). Use llioarlk for dandruff '

Inade-

thsnking as

I

OBDIII for Bird's 12-10-3- UNPI‘ UIUICII C

4- , Traverse ‘ll Crspiudflm

. n. ‘a, an, " 12-10-11.

Her that

c e pas- tist Church in will Leaving No decision has his succes-

N0. I S. F. T. 8., at Monsoon. N. B, hi!

»—The many friends of Mrs. Linus

Mr. W. T. Bentley oi Char- to Al attended the funeral. oi at Mal-

Ken- ho has ‘boen- a patient

was able to return homo a. week

_ be c ,w-'.liaricarr ofMlgwRInnrdonaaro “visitml t0 io one. bonnie Kenshigton were visit-

Eric om- and Wilbur lock:

l ter h oturnod Miss l-fsre Psyfl rlzlwgm ‘m

Mrs. sinnmerside on ‘Tuesday- . stanfci-a Carr ind mall son. Kenneth Stanford hns- otlim- _ Kens nllon. the last. couple of er parents. Mr.‘ and ,M.rs. Reich Paynter in Carleton,‘ _

ordCarrstat-

Mrs; I a-lidi i inst at the end of tho . km

and .

m“ l sunnnorsids. Charlottetown dreams‘ vsrioro le “F -

— W .

T,“ “MK? Biunmsi- do oy when tho

n8 there wore math)! ,Mr. and give tho basket an many Marjorie)!!!" nod the

poem,

mp1s accomp- whiio Katherine uieni- - on" ~ the "‘°".».'..'.,'~“iii‘.‘? one and all to

wljdtaf on ream) AMEN Ahiitil IUUQE f-Also British News grand SHORT SUBJECTS snows 1.10 _ 9.1a BATURDAY AT 2.30

i

Summcrside

Crucial Battle For Oil Is Theme 0f “Wildcat”

-Ths ‘battle for oil, vitally-need- od to keep America's war, machine going, is the theme of “Wildcat? the exciting new Paramount film

c us rills at the

, a former worker in the oil fields, now a screen star, chief lo in this story of

the oil wells.

Richard Arlen. who

in the Texas fields

before he became a. move 1

nary. Arlen oo-stars in the new

film with Arline Judge. returninB

to films after an absence of sev-

eral years. Arlen, in the

m . to

picture, is a. wild- catter, an independent oil man. ready to start drilling at a mo- ment's notice wherever he finds oil e the money to ouv the pony nnd equipment‘ for drill-

A first-rate wiidcatter is usually a pretty fast thinker and w t dough promoter. Thats“ trie sort of character Arlen is in Wildcat. a colorful. romantic sort oi Buy.

his blood

with oil in .

His technical experience. Rained during his oii-driilirw days in Tex- as. came in ml! El ill-Tidy dim“?

filming of "W dcat. Phat M- counts for many of the realistic touches Arlen gives his portrayal ofan oil wildcatter. The star W“ also able to help studio prop men with advice on what kind of squig- mont woud be necessary for t e

Featured with Arlen in "wus- cat" are William Frawley. Larry "Buster" Crabbe, Arthur Hunni-

cutt and Elisha 000k. J1‘-

Boaril 0f Trade Meeting Held At Summorside

The regular monthly meeting oi the Summerside Bogrd of ‘Trade was held last night in town hall with the president, Mr. D. 0. Baker presiding.

al

the oi the Board during the year Mr. Austin Scales repor- ting for the Agriculture Commit- tee gave an interesting outline of fanning conditions, n the potato Industry in par iculsr. The uootion of the fertilizer supply orrthe coming farm crop was dealt with and it. was the opin~ ion of the speaker that there will bo an increased demand next year. Ho explained that the manufac- turers had not anticipated the 3 great ' demand of the past year or so and therefore had been unable to cope with it. Mr. Scales believed that although some soil produced s very good yield without fertilizer that a shortage ..for.even one year was serious for the pots-toe growing business- Mk. L R. Allen, reporting on the vestigstkin of the changes being mods st the post office said that the committee was still wor- king on the matter and hoped to hoer something definite in tho near future A report cf tbs delegates of the

was Maritime Board of ‘Presl- in Mono-

tnn was given by Mr. l). ft. Allen and Mk. John Campbell, Mr. John Campbell also reported for tho Marina Committee and dealing with the matter of a shor-

wss taken care of by steamers at and

Bosnia. Now s; this business was handled by the C. N. R. and he believed that the rsiiws officials when rsall doing all ey could _=to relieve shortage of cars- why the clock wss blacked out while all the other towns and cities in the Maritimes were under no such regulations wss dismissed and it was decided ‘that ths secretary write to col-

onoi, The Hon. J. L Rslstcri to have the blackout possible-S

lifted if at illl

OOII INSIDE KEEP! CHAPIAU ANCIIOBED -Are.you one of those sorry mor- tals who vflk lions the street with one hand pressed firmly to the top oi your head, looking for all tho-world like an adherent of suns ctr-ante religion, because you're afraid

ht blow off? Well, a lit e idea that will enable you. to walk confidently along in qmte a gale with head u and shoudlers back. it's dons wth small combs. Run! lo of elastic thread inland out of a combb teeth, and fasten each end of the elastic thread inside the hst so e is h of elastic with comb et-

od is taut along the hat.

m1} sane. Do this on both sides of

Th’?

the hst- ‘rhon when you put. the list on draw the two little combs otatsling-shot style, and when you I Ito

Various committees reported on‘

I0. the elastic pulls the combs W‘! l!!!‘ Gillie lnlllly.

Gaps Traverse Alarmed Over Doctor Shortage

On Wednesday evening at the Caps Traverse Hall a meeting was held for the purpose of taking steps to procure a doctor for the various comm ties in that dis- trict now without benefit of medical aid. Mr. W. A. lard of 013a Traverse acted as Chairman.

of Charlottetown re- of gett- ocality. A have wi

th

w have the road from Summe

51d! kept clesr for oar travel

tho event that a doctor was “n.

$.§.'.‘.’.'“i§$i‘§“.§§‘“€°' °' m" i,‘ o mov s pa.

geilglto the Prince Count; l-rqs-

‘ idiot-Inna representing in, 10¢. "11"" or ‘Pryon. North ‘Ik-yon ans Albwy had been held previously $13 the flflfllmittee appointed on ednesday evening M 0am “a. ‘£3255 Wigs insvtggctcitih to work in l ‘Ppmmed it Tryon ifndcotlrxaimmtfi: lfly stalls necessary to mum "W" as soon as it- was at Possible. The meeting was W911 attended and residents from Aug. Clléirtllente) Cove. Cape navel-u and m” in Wcriapresnt. It was felt hm a“ "L! llfie section now sew“: n deprived of a doctors es that the committee should do all in its power to have one sass. m o- om- The committee as follows: Fred BJPZNMRQ Lowther of Carleton: Edwin Mc-

E Williams and A. K Lord of Cape

T's-aver ; d 3 Allgllstsifie aCnove-rsgce csmpbeu o‘

S’side Man Pleads Guilty To Perjury

William Moses Arsenault plead- ed guilty to a charge of perjury in the Supreme Court at Summerside yesterday and was given a suspend- ed sentence oi two years. In the case oi John Sutherland McKay. charged with anslaughter a Nolle Proscqui was entered and the prisoner was discharged. This case was heard the iwcvember term, 1942,. and the jury disagreed.

Mr. Justice A. E, Arsenault, was the presiding judge._Mr. J. Watson McNaughl; KC, appeared for the Crown and W. Henry Noonan for the defense in both cases.

The Court adjourned till Janu- ary 31 when Judgment will be giv- en in an appeal case.

Mr. Justice Arsenault, in passing sentence on William Moses Aren- ault, addressed the prisoner as fol-

ws.

You have confessed to an infrac- tion oi the law which is-bv no means a trivial offence; indeed, it is a serious breach not only of the Criminal Code’ but of the moral ‘law as well. The first of the Com- miindrnents of God is “Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord Thy God in vain”. By taking a. false oath this is just what you have done; you have transgressed against the law of man and the law of God.

There is a tendency nowadays ; to regard an oath much too light- ily. Many witnesses before our icourts who are sworn to tell the itruth and the whole truth seem to regard this oath as a more formal- t, forgetting or deliberately lg- noring that by such oath they are taking God as Witness that in the evidence they are giving they are saying what true.

The law provides a severe pen- alty for such false swearing and I could send you tc the penitentiary for a term of years. If I do not do so, it is not that you do not deserve it, but I am taking into consider- ation, 1st, that you have not pre- viously been convicted of s crime; 2nd, that you seem to bo an illiter- sto, ignorant person with no pr per appreciation of the of an oath; 8rd. that through your association with s band of outlaws. who with yourself are a disgrace to their names, nationality. and re- ligion and through your orance and w ess and lack of moral character, you have been lead astray

I am s believer in reform rather than ‘shment and for this rea- son and tho reason set out above, I am going to give ycu a chance

1h to reform and I will therefore. with

consent of tho Attorney-General and upon entering into your own recognizance ta appear st any time

o within s period of two yeors from

I lthis date to receive judgment when called upon. and in the meantime to keep tho peace and be of good behaviour. You will further for the period of six months beginning with the month of January report .each month "in the first week of | each month to the Chief of Police i for the town of Summersido, or if you are not in Summer " to s ‘police officer wherever you may be, and request such officer to ‘make a note that you have so re- ported to him. A copy of this iudlment will be Jurnished you and you will govern yourself accordingly.

Bc Manslaughter Charge The Court said in granting the motion of N ilo Prosequi moved by the Cro : I have no hesitation in granting the motion. 1 was tho trial judge lin the case when two or three of jthe jurymen stood out against a verdict of : "uittal. There was no ‘evidence on which the j could | have found the prisoner gu ty and 1 so expressed myself to them. I "lwouid have been justified in order- ing them to find a verdict of not l guilty and if 1 did not do so it was because I thought the jury suffic- iently intelligent to bring in such verdict. The great majority of them were ready to do sc. The mo- tion is granted and s. Nous Prose- iaui will be entered accordingly.

1 Too Late To Classify

I-‘Olt ALE. Phone i671.

II-IO-ll.

and, Prime Min

WASHINGTON. D. C. —Marsl1al Josef Stalin. President Roosevelt L istei" Winston Churchill p055 on tho Portico of the Rus- i sian Embassy in Telieran, lne Capital of Uran.

Stalin wears the, uniform

the former Miss Margaret Carey rlags took place in Sutton. Eng a ovemcss early in i940 with the 2nd Josiah Smith of this city.

,__ ..

Trinity United Church

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10th

8.00 P. Mn-YOIID‘ People's Union. 1 pan-Choir Rehearsal.

Bordon

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Sharpe of Moncton, N. B, spent the week- end in Borden with Leigh's par- onts, m. and Mrs. George Sharps.

Miss Olga Love who spent the week-end at har home here ro- turned tc Summerside on sunday.

.- A

Mr. Gordon Mackenzie, st P. W. C. spent the week-end at. his home here.

Mk. and Mrs. Fred Cormier and little son Leon were visitors to Bordon over the week end guests of Mrs, Cormiers sister. Mrs- Res MacAleer.

Iriends here are glad tn learn that Miss Inez Macmnis who has been ill in the Prince County Hos- pital is improving nicely and ex- pects to be home in s. few days.

Miss Bernice Sharpe of Bordon is spending a few days with rela- tivos at Moncton

Miss Betty Lynds of Borden is visiting friends at Moricton N. B.

Borden flags were at half mast for three days last week owing to the passing of Dr. Everett A. Bell whose death occurred on Sunday last Perhaps never have the people of Borden received such s shock as when it learned that their beloved doctor had oif a heart attack- For twenty-two years he had ministered to the people here. He came hero with s grand scholastic career and wss re-

zed as one of the sblest doctors in Eastern Canada but he was more than that to us. fie was as one of our own, our good doctor and friend. He cured our ills and when we had to go to ahosoital for extra care or operations, he took us there and later brought us home e81‘ - He was everyones friend rich nnd poor alike. kind. generous and true his helping

wlclrsu oo-caa-r.

hand was extended to all. His dut- ies were those of a country doctor. small town, doctor and hospital doctor and at many times of i-he year his strength was greatly

Order cf the Red Star on his tunic and Churchill. wears the

Pictured above is Gnr. J.IT.. Smith of Ch of Sutton, n'd on September 21. Gnr. Smith went

arlottetown with his bride, Surrey, England, The mar-

Medllnn Bsttuy. Ho is a son of bir-

overtaxed but he never complained and was always at our beck and call. We are told the good a man does lives after him and that be- ing so the memory of this dear physician and friend will ever re- main with us as one, who like our Master in olden days, went about doing good. To his dear wife and helpmate the town would extend our very sympathy.

MAYOR GIVEN

(Continued from page i.)

At Ottawa Mayor Holman, who is vice president of the Federation of Mayors and Municipalities Canada and a member of tho na- tional executive, assisted in tho presentation of s. brief by the Fed- eration before the special House of Commons committee on postwar reconstnucti and ra-establish- ment. The meeting was liield Nov.

sincere A .

s.

Chief point emphasized in the brief was the inadequacy of mun- icipalities’ financial resources for any large-scale public works pro- gram after the war. Special finan- cing. including an undetermined amount of federal aid, was urged as a necessity, the brief suggesting that municipalities everywhere be empowered to set up reserve funds for postwar projects.

Other problems were also discus- sed freely before the committee, including Prince Edward Island transportation difficulties which were brought up by Mayor Hol- man. The committee. headed by

. J.G. Turgeon, includes two former Islanders. Messrs. J. Ewen Matthews. a native of Albany and M. ‘. for Brandon, Mi...., and G. H. Ross, Ml’. for Calgary East. who was born at Bedeque. These mem- bers were very helpful to Mayor Holman in his presentation . as was also Mr. J. R. MncNiml, MP. for Davenport, who has first-hand knowledge of Island conditions and has spoken several times on thr- floor of the l-louse in support of Island grievances