T he SUM

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_._.,

‘THE WESTERNGUARDIAN

Zfé"

N"; Subscrl lions. Advert

I lholllll b0 I!“ II"! M", [out “u! l‘ f"! of the following stores In

n, Guardian may be boulllsl Water Street. churn p “ r Muir aiidlrualrdrsvlitlil: film:

, Water Street." “m l" “um” W "l! horns in Summers‘ by

rer flay or we n» eek. Ph to the'bo res n le for N26303:’! ‘s; ‘§'.ll..".',§',§§§'

1.

1] B okstore, gamut: B814"

The Guardian n Boy at 2c ' m your order | is reserved fornewu '31 ullllafefil, but odvertlsl oi a nelrsv nature mlv be lnlertt ,1 z rents a word, stile"! DIVING fr, advance. i

Washers at Braces. L-1057-12-2-2i.

—WATERMAN'§ Po _ cila at Taylor Drug Coyslfginirllngarrli.

—FOR. IMMEDIAT . Y0K _\‘108. 3 years oldPl-lialcei, tarts stock. see lvlrs. Anne Rlioados Si. Eleonora.

AND FELT Weather- ls or windows, obtain-

l..-105'l-12-2-2l.

OCIAL CLUB of Borden 5,125.? Church wi‘l hold a at‘... Supper in the Town Hall. rgniher 3rd. L-1055-l2-2-2l.

' ‘SINGTON Livery Stable is m. up.“ .cr business. Bree stab- m uuhiig church hours 0n Sun-

is- “wl” n‘ BrliqElxlIl-sQ-Ii-5-7.

—BUYING pliasscn CHICKEN and fowl today. Highest prmes- Kllllntl station present only on Thursdays. Brown's Store. New London.

L-587-11-19-20-26-27-12-3.

—RETURNED HOME - .Mrs.

eilsnlilhi) 1N ronolvro -'rne

, kw“, m Toronto on Mk6. N. Y., has returned to her

home in Tryon. -s.

—RANCHERS brln or Mr. O'Bryan of HoltFggliXl-rgv in? Co., Montreal at C. R. Rogers of- fice. Canadian Bank of Commerce Bulldlflif. Summerside. You will iiOt be disappointed with the prices he is Offering. L-26-12-3-5i_

—CUSTOM TANNING. — We are now equipped to do all kinds cf Tannin . Horschlde robes, belt T111195. 5 Begs Dell-s and any other anlmul pel ,made up to satisfy the most particular critics. Now s the time to secure your own leather ready for use. All at reasonable Prices. Brookliis Tanner-g, Ken- slnston. L-Z 42-3-7.

y FYRLOUGII - Mr. William of i..c Black Watch P. E. I. ' lll'l‘lVC(l in Sulnmerslde to spend his furlough l '. and Mrs. Ern-

'l‘E.-\ and sale-The n1 the Baptist Church bum fidc \\‘lll hold their annual lei ind sale of fancy work on ‘mujgdily afternoon, December‘

Gallant - Maoliusland Wedding

Juli BUYER - Mr. R. N. o3 ii ol i-lolt Renfrew and Co. his iiiilived und is now buy- for Ciisll all kinds of fox pelts lllcl‘ furs at office of C. R. yo, , Chiiziilian Bank of Com- merce Building. Summerside. L-30-l2-3-tf.

Lid. fill

Miss Lillian May MacAusliind, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George MacAusland, of Bloomfield, and Mr. Aeneas Gallant. M.L.A., of the . same place. were married at St. An- thony's church in the Prince County community on Novemlxr 27. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. J. Rooney, parish priest.

Miss Mary Foey. of Bloomfield. was bridesmaid. Mr, John Bctts, of the same place. was best mun.

Mr. Gallant is Liberal Assembly- man for the first eizctora‘ district of Prince. Premier Thane A. Canin- belltis councillor for the same dis-

tric . Mr. and Mrs. Gallant; will reside at Bloomfield.

110505 OPEN-Despite the heavy l ihe week-end,

pr iii-led highways in the p ed for wheeled traf- nftcr the plows com- u Most of the ilcracs rel cnzii to automobiles early in the llltillllljl, illld it was only neces- nrylo seild a plow to Rustlco via iiiiiiei- iiivi-r. A truck from the Dealnnleiu of Public Works mace the uiu iilom Albcrton to the City aliihoiii any trouble last evening. Ifléfiaitlll bus iroin the city ‘o Moiiiiliile mid the one to Souris lieu: oil recu iir schedue.

-Sli0ii'l-5R ENJOYED-On Wed- nesday (Nfilllllg, Nov. 27th, a large ll‘ cl irionds and nelghbois

~. the home of Mr. and

Pickering, Clinton, to

0i‘ ill hoiicr of the r diurnal", Elva. previous tohcr lpllioaciiiuc liULl'l‘i‘£\'.Z€. The livin- lcuii Vfils inszciuiiv decorated with uhlic streamers and out

rains of the Wed-

ed by Miss Ruth

he llli: hi-icit-io-be was escort- ed lo the si-ai of honor by Miss hi The nicely-trim-

and WPh-lfldel] baskets were tarilid into ilic room by Misses Lois Whitehead rind Lorna Warren. The Illli flare opened by the Misstl Jennie bincknv and Beth O'Connor.

.n ltlid by lllls s Ollie Gl_\'(l01l. tinged ‘on the table by th Irene Pickering and Muriel eaney- lfm Pickering acknowledged the road Wishes of hei- friends and ex- tended a hearty invitation for them bu her in her new heme. Al

ing "For She's a. Jolly (laid l-‘eioi The remainder cf the evening ivas spent with a e108- wnii and social intercourse. After l delcioils lunch had been left/ed- lil departed for their homes wlshin Elle bride a long and hapy wedde

P- o

Kensington

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Waite on the arrival of a bonnie wee lassie on Saturday morning. Nov. 30th.

Mr. Gcrdon Bryanton has re- turned home frcm a motor trip to Truro, N.S.. having taken a num- ber of men over who will be em- ployed there during the winter months.

Miss Annie Cole spent the week- end at her home in Spriflsbrock.

i

Mrs. Preston Stewart and

guss ts

lng in Kecislnglon the of Charles

her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paynter

Mr. Elijah Bry recently.

Mr. William Profllt and farn are nc-w comfortably settled Kenslngton having moved in Friday. ‘Mrs. Prcfitt who patient in the PEI. Charlottetown. to report return at. an early date.

Personals —--——— Hospital —i\ir. Benjamin and Arthur An- drew are heme from Petawawa to iiteud the lilnerlil of their father Mr. l-lornrc Andrew which is tak- ltziilacc lltls afternoon from St-

Joliirs Church, Si. Eleanors. —-S. a hcliday

River is spendiniz Kenslngtcn the and daughter-in- aw

Charles Paynter.

The many friends of Mr. Bryanwn of Silrlll! Vllllri‘ to him thleir h his grea 055. unfortunate in horse.

"hit-

Xe Thomas Gallant. 3086011» Bandy White. Murray Harbour. W°T° recent visitors to ‘mm-ton. "W of Ml". and Mrs. J. J. M0-

1,.

Among Summerslde

Miss Glenna Clark, Mrs.

Mrs. Edward daughter.

Mrs. John D- Murphl’ l‘ ter Bea visiting Mrs. Murohyh Kenneth MGR"-

on Saturday

lli- Rcbcit Dunn, who has social-eh lll ilhlitax. us. la i his licinc heile.

.

fills Lucille McQiluld. teacher at

5°l1lli West school. was a ref-em‘ lior io her hams here.

A duet but very pretty lweddlm Its solelniilzerl at St. Peter's REC- “? to Saturday evening. Nov- 9- ' ‘In Rev. S. J. Davies united marriage Vera Mae. daughter 01M?-

d James

been . visit- Benjamin Champ 0" Gallant and

in Kensingtnrl flir-

daughter Mrs

the best of luck

h wish 1m h“ m“

. - services to wil reside in Alberton where yy, alllfiiilimlll“ °“iii"“°i.".i‘." ' V (3 to h Q Q “ill of their many fl-llilmda. n“ regular w olr1 tln of s?! Kbéflflls Brlv fifut ‘Isl-cop v m? in their clubi-oom Thurs- “ hill. Meeting opened with lowed W-k and Scout silence. fo- lhhn l,“ l‘ lively name. The polio‘! no, "l" to their respective eor- vhich sh inspection and roll call, This w ‘Wed l8 Scouts present. lliitruetfi followed by a half-hour Davies BHMDMM by Rev. B. J. ti" ' r1333. “ill WW1?“ 1 truldllrllailzllllnll we lbogleothen gztli- "nv and 1c crimp fire for sine-

] a short, to] by th B. M. “m m" W41 loout etlgenue. A

__________ vrsrr BOMBED AREAS

by

Bristol 81m caused to th

I recent Gcmfl"

____________ Hugo); F08. SABOTEURS

air raid.

atlo liable to prison ‘elm’ °‘

will and n lleegnlielation :5 Y by P" s1 “Ht 80$‘ l"

—BUY Bar Iron. Steel Bolts. Nuts,

market open at

Sarah MacKenzle who has been Vlslllllg he!‘ daughter at Sziranac

flllll viriiiiiy‘

little son Clair of French River are visit-

antcn cf Burlington was a business visitor to Silmmerside

lly in on is now a

will we are pleased home to Join them

Mrs. Millie Paynter of French

est cf her son Mr. and Mrs.

James 1 em sympluiiftelgga fiegaean and Adriatic Seas. and the s nc - avlng recently been losing a. valuable

___.... the many visitor! t0 were

Clark. Mrs Jessie Mme‘ est intellectual progress under con-

nd daueh-

trice of Chariottetogwltgsksliigf;

in his d Count.- an H.

Cable)

WASHINGTON. Daa- 91f"); subouu" whlialillltelléllcedensiailtltilltlfi

MER

I

CAPITOL - s..;.........-.LT.T" TODAY ONLY

—‘ALSO SHORT —

WAKE ul> vouli LIVER BILE-

Aud You'll Jump Out of Bad In the

Morning Ruin‘ to Go The live ho ld t two liquid bile yllmrnlglfonudelly. E thins: h uiat gnawing freely, your food dneeiftdlgqe. Ill ea

Junk III the wlorld loch punk. merebowe movernen. lueuftulwuq It the eeulc. You need sou. Jthlng that ‘us: on the liver n well. It takes those bod, old Carter’: Little Liver Pill: to gee the" p"; oundl of bile flowing freely and mgkg m eel"u and up". Harmless and sritle, q make e bile flew freely. They do the work of calomel but have no erlomel or uqrguyy in them. All: for Carter’: Little Liver Pills by name l Stubbornly refuse anything else, 25¢.

. saying that the British Empire is

the political marvel of all time. “But a discussion of the presen.

{SHOWS 7.15 and 9.15 — MATINEE TUES.-3.30

of our Empire takes us to a thought

which is less pleasant, but tre-

cllilznoiilllu

ontinued from page 1)

medal.

During the past year, tile Club held a successful gathering of the Clans at Lorne Valley which has again extended an invitation to mus-st there for the next celebration.

I lead of the usual Burris an-

niversary concert last year, a. ban- quet was held, and if conditions are the same this year, it is pro- bable that the same procedure will be followed. _ Regret was expressed at the pass- ing, during the year, of Clans- inan _A. B. Brown who had been fi- nancial secretory of the Club for thirty-five years; also of Councillor A.A. Hennessey, who invariably a‘- tended the St. Andrew's Day cele- brations. Regret was also voiced by the President at the absence of Iublf veteran members, Clansmen John Alldfifsllll, T. F‘. White Malcolm Gil- lls and D. B. MacDonald.

Greetings from other Scottish so- cieties, which appear elsewhere in today's Guardian, were ref-erred :0 by tire speaker.

Responding to the toast in his ll0f10lll'_ Lieutenant Governor LcPage exprcscd his great pleasure at a- gain being present at. the Club's celebration of St. Andrew's Day. He recalled ihe achievements 0' Scctchmen. past and present. and their splendid contribution to Cau- acla and this Province in particu-

ar.

American civilization,

very materially to our civilization.

shown that they are worthy

veritable defenders of civilization

include all who respond to freedom time of crisis, in which all balance

"THE BRITISH EMPIRE“

"It is not an easv thing,’ Rev. Mr. Levy in resoondin, toast "The British Empire,"

“The Day"

Prcliiicr Campbell, introduced his address ivitzi a qiiotaiicn from the Prince Eduard Island Register of _Dec. 1, 1827. detailing the Caledon- ian Club celebration at the 01d Wel- lington Hotel. He then went on to dilierentzate the attitudes of the Gemini and Scottish people in cel- ebrating national occasions. The poetry -and songs accompanying toasts in the respective countries are vcry different in spirit. The Germans have their "Hymn of Hate" the Scotch their "Cutters Saturday; Night" and “A Man's a Man for a‘ that." '

How fur, asked the speaker, is Hitler's theory of racial dominance getting him. He achieved surface victories by the annexation of Aus- tria and Czechoslovakia, and his progress in other Balkan states may be said to be in line with his avow- ed career of conquest. But his con- quest of Poland was a betrayal of his most solemn pledges. and-in ov- errunning Norway, Denmark, Hol- land he has made pawns and serfs of Nordic peoples of whose racial prestige he professed to be ‘he champion. In his actions against the British Yznpire he has proved himself to be the greatest enemy which the Nordic race has ever en-r countered.

The racial pride of the Scotch- man and of the Britisher in gener- al, the Premier said, is not mark- ed by dominance over what might be considered the inferior races, but by contributions which can be made to the civilized life of the . world. In this connection he paid warm tribute to another race, now allies of Britain in the war against totalitarian aggression -to Greece. The ancestors of both Greeks. and Scots were noted protagonist-s of freedom and democracy. The natives of both countries lived in moun- talnous regions. with deeply indent- ed coast lines. But there was a difference between the warm cli- mate of the Mediterranean. the

flcult because so much can

cult to speak for anything so grea

in thrse days.

in which we are interested now.

there. and talk along this line. Bu I pass to what is more dlfflcul‘ but. I think. more important -"0u: Empire-Present, and Future.“

The Present

Empire in the present. This is a1

misty mountain regions of Scotland. ways an

When Greek intellectual achieve- ment was at its zenith, the institu- tion of shiver" provided the free Greek with wealth and leisure which enabled him to devote time and energy to political pursuits: while the Scots achieved their great-

vel of all

passed the Empire gests a central

ditions of poverty and privatlon which all are Joined f/Oleiher- NOW

While each nation achieved a de- mocracy the environment differed very considerably. This difference developed two opposite types. The Greek ideal of the classical period was observance of the middle course: the Scot is apt to lean either to excess or deficiency: his character-l‘ istic ls a canny conservatism on the,

tlons held together by

to the ccn times. this But in a time

one hand or a reckless disregird of consequences on the other. He has hard and fast rules of moral-

y.

In spite of their difference the Greek and Scottish codes have sur- vived and have become interwoven in the standards of British and

Premier Campbell said. We have adopted the Greek code in manners and conduct, and the Scottish ideal in spiritual and moral behaviour -a combination which has contributed

The speaker stressed the achieve- ment of the ancient Greeks in phil- osophy, poetry, architecture, sculp- ture, pottery and other arts. In re- cent weeks the modern Greeks have of their great heritage. They have con- stituted themselves not only de- fenders of their homeland but the

The toast to which he had the honour to reply, the Premier said, should include not only the people of Scotland and those of Scottish origin throughout Canada, the Em- pire and all parts of the world, but in particular those who are now on active service. Indeed "The Day and a’ wha honour it" may be said to

democracy and brotherhood at this th civil liberties we value are in the!

said 3 to the "to give a representative tsought ie- gardlng the British Empire in this great hour of its history. It is dif- and should be put in these words. Nom- lng that ls glib or superficlrl meets the needs now. It is always diffi-

and so complex as our Empire. Now it seems even more so. We stand amazed at its magnificent splendor Thoughts are easier than words in the face of a spectacle such as that. But, on the other hand. one secs that words-mere words-do not matter so much now. Certain- ly no words of mine can take from the glory of the British Empire in this sour, and no words of mine can add anything to that glory ivhich is being written across the world

"Well, what can we say? There is the tremendous scope of our Em- lre stretching across so much of he earth, and as we have said so often and so proudly “on which the sun never sets." It is the story of many races living in many vary- ing cllmes. 1t is an amazing spec- tacle. Many fine speeches havebeeri made about this in the past,‘_anr'.,things that he cannot conquer - many more will be made upon this in the future. But somehow I feel that this is. not the thing that con- oems us most now. All this is rue -but. there is a deeper something

“Then. there is the story of the past-the story of great expora- tioris: of daring adventures: of meat conflicts and greater victories. ‘These are the things that made our Em- pire. That is a thrilling tale. But while we dare not forget the past, I am confident that you will agree with me that a mere dwellinz on the past- even a past like ours- does not meet the demands of our day. So I linger there Just a mom- ent. It. would be so easy to stop right

"so first, let us think about our

interesting study. I 'hlnk 1t ls not too much to slay that the British Empire is the political mar- tlme. This ls true be- cause strlctly speaking, it is not an Empire at all. lt long since has

stage which sug- imperlal rule by

what we have is something qulue new and different-a group of na- common ldeala, and by a common allegiance tral Crown. In ordinary

is a strange spectacle. like this when it. costs so much, it is little less than a.- mazing, and so we are justified in

mendously important. That thought centres around the conflict in ivhlch we are engaged. We dare not for- get this-not even for a moment. And here again we have the amaz- ing spectacle of our Empire stand- ing, almost alone as an active bel- ligerent, against the autocracies of our age. In studying this situation you will discover the real greatness of the British Eknpira-those real reasons why we feel a justifiable sense of pride in being a part of lt.

“Let me put it this way. After

in our social structures much that l la being destroyed now. In many l cues we must. be prepared m build l anew. We must build in our society 1 thou princl lea of freedom, justice, l and right or which we are fight- ing. The lupreme test is how real . we can make all this in our social , structure. l "So our Empire-present and fu-

ture. I am goud, in these few moments, to mediated with this tout. The British Empire means momtousnowthan lthufor a long while. That is because the things for which it stands mean more to ue now than they have for a long while. The freedom that we have taken for granted has been attacked. Suddenly we realize that we are free; we see what it means‘. and. we are determined to stay free. 'I‘hat. is why the British Empire means w much to us now. Our freedom is wrapped up in its suc- oess or failure. 'I‘hat is why the British Empire means so much to the world. In its pattern of united nations, living in peace and har- mony, we have the example that the world yet must follow."

“The City"

"We are living in the finest. city in Canada," declared Mayor Hol- man in responding to the toast "The City of Charlottetown." The reason, he added, was perhaps the fact that we have so many outstanding Scotsmen. Next Monday, at the City Council meeting, the Finance Chairman would make a statement which would prove both interesting

all what constitutes greatness? On

are two answers-greatness towards self and. greatness towards others. But a. moment's serious reflection will show that this is not true. What Ls merely in terms of self and self interest ls never real greatness. But, on the other hand, that which is toward and for others becomes greater the farther it goes. So we think of our Empire. We could sound a. great challenge out of what this hour means to ourselves. But it assumes far larger proportions when we start talking about ivhat it means to others.

A Great Difference

"Let us then be very concrete. We may ask. does it make any dif- ference who wins this War? Now, the answer depends a great deal on who asks and who answers it. You will not get the same answer in Germany and England, for in- stance, at the same time. ‘These thinking in terms of self interest will give you quite different answers. So, we may say "Yes," and say it purely on behalf of ourselves. This, to us is an argument. But. we can go beyond this-far beyond. Not only does it make a difference to us, but it makes a great difference to many others, who in this hoiir are depending on us. Here we stand as the champions of liberty -a lib- erty that already has been wrest/ed frcm many peoples and is being seriously threatened for others. Af- ter the conflict is over, in the in- teresis of Liberty, it makes a great difference whether Germany or the British Empire takes the leading role in forming the terms of peace. The citizens of many countries look on, and, perhaps, more than we can imagine, know that their chance for freedom depends more upon the success of the British Empiri- than upon any other single factor. This is true, and calls for very care- ful thinking over the issues tha we face.