_THE W

l-IISTERNGIAN

_____ T Mrs. ohn 8! ‘GEN z so ans$lrdkm

gm Subscri ti All

Church sum _ runes 00pm: "m" m

IhVIHUGIQIQIIuIMII-PQIIL

. iau be bon at a T... cuard my ls vluy u the following “m, i,

Bell Bookstom, Water street. Toronto Baker Water Street.

The Guardian will be delivered to any home u;

Carrier Boy at 2o per day, or 10o

'3' [IN | l! reserved for now: ",',r,h‘f,.§l “Sh”... but caverns-z: l

o; a ngwsy nature Inlv be inser- s12 cents a word. strictly payable in advance.

‘i\.\"l‘lj) immediately teacher - North Carleton school. Apply

for- *° “b” MWS’ Secrlifllilg-ill-w-Zi.

.-GOODRICH Silvertown auto lie; tubes all sii§s8éi7i_gogl1<_it ‘ATTENTION I-‘ISI-IERMEN. - lvinu smelts as usual at my

l uin Ill i.u-.\n".'.v suinlnerside. For hikhest “"‘"“"'1C°5' signfgeiiliqllfzlfitnuirtlll

._l{.AN(.‘lIERS brine your “pelt-r to Mr. O'Brien of Holt Re rew and Company, Montreal at C. R. Racers‘ office. Canadian Bank of commerce Building, Summerside. you \\'ill nllil hie With

- c" c s .- m“ “m ° I L-Bfl-IZ-SO-QI.

“THE SICK and damterously Ill nmsrncnend on old Daubin and.

.-., - d‘ l e. doctors and Q1552. glut/Theta?» harness etc. at Braced. L‘ ' ' ' -

—IUDGE;\IENT GIVEN H18 Honor Judge Show SAVE ludFmenl/ \'f.‘?l(‘l‘(l1l\' in the county c911". summrrsidtxln the n11 tifllcblle dam‘ age case of Mary E. K. McNaliy vs. ‘Uicmas Sullivan. The claim was for 50 dollars and Jlldfle shim’ 51' round twenty-seven dollars to N10

lniutiff. being the Yfflue 0'? the

Ends, tn me plaintzffs car which had been broken lIl the collision. S

$’sidc Masons ‘ Install Officers

The usual annual banquet on St. John's night by members of Hiram and Lebanon Lodge No. 3 AF. and AM. was emitted from the pTOBYBm tin; vrrir as il vrns felt that the mans} could be used with Ereater advantage for war puripises. Bro. 1. E. Morrison, retlriris Master. P"- 5i"ed_ The formal installation of zfflccrs xvas CTfiflllClfd by Bro. Donald Baker, P.G.M., assisted by 1M. Nichclicn. PGM. A social TClif‘ n1 refreshments followed b» instullstrn ceremony. The officers for the coming year are as Erica's:

Junrs MrArthur. WM.

Riv Tmlcn. S.W. Arthur, J.W. Dcdds. Treas.

B . Sharpe, Srcty.

if . Bernard. Chan. Harry MacFarlenc, SD, G. B. Shccn. .l.D.

J T. lines. SS.

lmn Vauchan, JS. Harold Nicholson. LG.

rnflin nu Gov’t Attitude on Sirois report

orrnwa. Dec. ao-(cr) - The Dominion-Provincial conference op- ens January 14 in the f Commons Chamber. situnu which Prime Minister Mackenzie King will stain the Dom- inica's attitude toward iéecommend- aliens submitted bv he Howell- sirois Commission for remodelling the fimliiciul set-up under Canada's constitution.

Alter Mr. King's statement. the provincial premiers -ail cf them are cxprcled to attend the confer- enee-wrlll be invited to express the views of their respective provincial governments. Then the conference will niride into committees to study the recommendations. unless some important rlifficultv develops in the plenary session.

In a communication sent to the provincial premiers, Mr, King said;

l should like to emphasize the view of the government that the CDEYYU‘! session should be confined l0 general statements and not to

iebaie on points of detail orspeciai ‘iifllmwtrrwer. Ample opportunity wi subsequently be afforded to consider all re‘evant issues.

f‘ must important committee gill be that on finance. headed by (‘lance Minister ILslev. In addi- ‘ign to certain dominion ministers. v1 s cnmmitloe will include all pro-

{llfilal premiers and treasurers.

m W‘ Labor and Unemployment

mm tlee will be headed by Labor Minister McLartv and the fillftllslkfs of the provinces are like- mmo members. One of its chief org?‘ will be to work out a plan em ‘ e dominion to take over un-

iwyment relief now administer-

bv the provinces. pec nl Hoblems committee Zlliorconslder a range of subjects ‘mi ed by the Commission's report. we n? nrzrlculiure. marketing. fish- Cani-dlnsurnnce and many other m?!“ an industrial moblcmg. The B" of this committee hasyet

“rare ~-

99 Minister ZIDOlIIfB W"!

hfflil the Constitutions] gomnqjflgg. agtrovvincial attorneys-gen-

°ll which "sir"

--r the committees m . meted VG com r==t\r§“i~'li"§l"‘éllli§“ls‘ “ca:

the 0011B “engmlgs and methods of imple-

Mll-An pnors pmvmo

MILAN Ill

d , - av —IOP) -Public

E1‘)?! hi“ bren iorivaeen in uu. ‘ fill" precaution.

ronrycf§wfilxxic

nsnirlmRNp-(cri-wnat with Javanese canets ‘and a ,phoon. I i... “m” be? l n arr-win: here raid e M,“ Ore wassogiudtaeee

Gonlllel Drupto , w Muir canoe o1 ‘audit: 325:2

Phone I88 [gr thlzrcicdrayige’.

per week. your order to the boy relpcnnible for deliveries 0n your m“,

—BUY ti lin . cement at r'§a‘§s's.°"1.‘.’§s'fi‘f§‘5f3§

—-REXALL EM l. at Taylor Drug Cg. Isigrlginlgotonlolds

—THE BEST FOX BISCUIT at a. reasonable wholesale and retail 500-ib. price. at Braces.

L-850-2-31-2i.

—IESI‘DENCE FOR SALE. —De- sirable eight room residence in the Town of Kenslngton formerly owned by the late Charles O. Huestis. This 15 A modem. up-to-date. compact. dwelling with furnace and electric lights. and combined barn and g5)“- aize. Apply to Messrs. Stewart & Lewis. Solicitors. Summerslde. or to the undersigned. Lyman Huestls, Administrator. Wilmot Valley.

L-600-l2-20-24-27-3l.

Housing is‘ New problem For $’sidc

'I‘iie final meeting of the year

of the Slimmerside Town Council was held last night with Mayor

Campbell presiding and all Coun- cillors present. The main business

of the meeting was the passing of

the town bills which are as fol- lovrs-town paid bills $638.26. un- paid bills $860.'l6. light

paid bills $10378.1B, unpaid bills 9650

A motion was made by Coun- cillor Merriam, seconded by Coun- cillor Mollison that on account of the extra amount of work at the electric light plant due lo the in- stallation of two new machines that the operators pay be advan- ced $2.00 per week the increase in commence in January. The motion was passed unanimously.

There was some discussion about the collection of past due pay- ments of street paving and it was decided to look into the matter more thoroughly. Another mutter

iscussed was the entertainment of the airmen statinoed here during the winter months. Mayor Camp- bell stated that the town was put- ting on a dance for the boys on New Year's night. He said Mr. J. Percy Gaudet, owner of the Olympia Tea Rooms had offered the whole of his rooms free, with heat and light. included. for the use of the boys. Mayor Campbell thought this was a vcrv generous offer on the part of Mr. Gautier.

Mayor Campbell believed if the

churches could open their halls for the use of the boys one or'two nights a week it would be ap- preciated. Councillor Wedge spoke of the dif- ficulty of many of the air men who are bringing their ryivos to find accommodation for them. Mayor Campbell thought that citi- zens who had large houses with rooms to spare would be doing a patriotic duty to their country by taking some of these strangers. some arrangement might. be made. he said, with the town office whereby citizens willing to let their rooms could leave their names and addresses. Each night saw more men arriving and it would tax the accommodation of the town to the limit. to provide suitable homes for these who had their wives and families-S.

Historic Gufldhafl In ruins

B! PAT USSHER Canadian Press Staff Writer L0 c. 30.—~(CP Cable»- , housinil "ensured relics of the rights and berties won . B down irouRh the centuries. . cell today. It was one of the build- ings set afire in the indiscriminate German incendiary raid on the City- of London Sunday night

I

The Union Jack stilkfiew defi- aatl at full staff over the ruins the velv 15th century architectur-

mzisterpiece as if in symbol Britain's will to victory and uncon- queraple spirit.

W ls of the main building stood. as did mast of the offices and the canteen in the east wing. But in- sifde all that remained was a heap o

P

a woodwork. crumpled masonry and twisted ers. The great hall was ruined. The

lmberv had vanished in debris. ‘The council chamber. the aldermenn courtroom. the famous library. and "allery and museum were damaged beyond

. pal .

The 0'31... rot Wellington's statue still stood lazing down on wrecks

the door l in: to chamber were toppled in debris.

The moot treasured relic which used to be kept in the Guildhall was the charter granted to the City lliam the Con- oueror. It is the basis of all rlfllits and Drlyllewes the city has enioyed across the centuries. some o the valuables had been removed to p.ace of safety at the outbreak of war and others were in flreDroof vaults which were built in 1663. 501.119.. 0f the famous stained gloss windows had been removed previ- ousv

The shower of incendiary bombs that set the building afire not foot d before the small staff on duty at the time cou.cl douse them.

hor fire bombs started a bill lfne in the famvis church of st. Lawrence Jewry. adjacent lo the

x

llpens at Mt. A.

_._._.._._______.___..i_i___

Britons Arolused

To New Defiance By Wanton Raid

‘Give it back mhem’ is cry; Churchill says war will end when ‘We havcbgaiten Them’.

n p. c. numun Iganadlyzln Press Staff Wrier NDON. Dec. 30.—(GP Cmlep. wmm‘ dalikhess draped e .- . f$rliglnojifllilgtrhg across the blackened on. its heart fame. “gjedolgg to; gems. but from the ‘we it beak em Xlglune? ‘Mum m‘ 6m. we can take Whlglrtwe have had and much more!" we 50:11:’; waas raised bv iorimy res- firemen t<>'si>.~°m°““°“ ‘squads ‘md - lme Minister Church.

.9.

t.

Sunday night. for the unllgixalitlli? (loll thousands upon thousands of i cendiarv bombs in what the bgfigsglbeéiutaal a hdeliberaie ewfigebmalital. e ub of the 0H1‘; Initially concealed gggnorfljélllit; guitar]; eeriest settings but 1v the nu not hide compete- ns left in the wake of the glazalhglgdters hultlinit tinder boxes. S every little cobbled street and alley of the City there was at

Hist I b

as cognmléfltzg into ambulanc- stained hospital where volun

111W great heap lh DO - nothing more plan gilelooked like (lumps on the outskirts

gsssciswtszrtrli-zin cast.“ fangs rig-ISA; Wanton blow. wiuaheai: giiifizllenetiiat the Nazis med gwlrcioflus attack Q1} a

“ma. non-military

in D WgI5iilDD€d; W ere ul‘. 5am ed ibllflliflile." were 3mg glamimed or_ oestroyelli? me ‘Haws 0115C, 1X1 (1011211 511113,“;

- Qcbulasbip-

Value 8110.00. and cub nwnrdn for original mrulcnl composi- tlonl. Canadian: of either In: under fl years on larch l, 1N1. the cloning date for entries. Junior Dlvhlon open to eon;- petitorl under ll who do not qulllfy for mnJor primal.

For entry form: and full Infor- lnltion apply CANADIAN I'll- IOBMING I10!!!‘ 500111‘! LIMITED, loyal lull Build. lnlt Toronto.

Aged $'sidc Resident dies

Omoftbeoldeehllnotiicold- cot. resident of Summereidc pue- ed away on Saturday evening at her home on Centre street. um- merside, in the n of Mrs.

lliam Thomas w was 91 years of age on Auzust 4th last. She was a. native of Lot 8 and was before her marriage Miss Annie Mcfsaec. she had resided in summerside forthepestwyea-rsandwasflhe oldest member of ‘Trinity Church. She will be very kindly remember- ed by the oider residents of the town and had many friends who made the closing years of her life

hBDlJy.

She had enjoyed good health up t0 B. few months ago. Her hus- band pl€d€C€BS€d her some years ago and since this death she had resided in rooms in the old Y. M C. A. building. the rooms being left to her by the association for her use during her life time. There were no children from the mar- rinse. Mrs. Thomesls only surviv- inii near relative is her sister, Mrs. Voliflstown, New Glasgow, N, s,

trips to an age. ggm the crowned _ rs and regular m“ Wm still 11.11112 writer

smouldering the firemen Still isfiiiifilvfilii‘;

by the mesh Di hoses paused to ts 0f the German They the official deliber- set afire an entire citv m

IiBWSDOi/s crying bearing the

‘the Church of St. Lawren- uuilonaii Courtyard, wnilfiJf/Yrgivi‘ u-ilt. and where uick Wniitington and lvlemoriai i-iouse. | Llbi JOHHSQU COlllDli- his dictionary of the 113mm,

Memorial Oil Fleet

inst one i w, Street, was burned out, but ti i" “t..i..izsms.is"i.cf rots." c is: also. - 1m; fivfistorev buhdmg 1o 1 v Mrs. MacDonald attended the fun- A“ T t the offices oi" the uanaoiaif ‘fill’? era] as mourners‘ ypeso Bulldlnls and the Assocmwd Press‘ at if: The funeral service was held

Sometimes the of a humble warelilggse.wifrgrglalgfi 33D or}: coffee-house. Sometimes y] W81» awe-inspiring ruins such 8s lose of the Guildhall. seat of Dolmili and ceremony. or a church w_ ici had been designed by me wted hands of Sir Christopher T611.

Added together. they formed the _b_%fik_fll0ll for the setting of daily in London. Auden together in “HHS oi l/DlXildS, shillings and pence {icy totalled the greatest loss suf- eied bv the Capital in any one of the numerous assaults it has faced‘ since night. bombing began is,“ sen. tember.

‘Iliey represented, too, the bgmbg of many civilians and firemen. Their were buiidlnils from which iiiiuied were still being carried at a late hour tonlilht.

Darkness had fallen before the

410N161‘ of ‘iucloi flllCl FL)‘ ~ ~

near the Thames, was i-ettlfiieifltefbi lire-blackened sheii, twice beioie damage

Egngliléfl from me Thames (‘Jjlnfflirvf- 1e lilliliity coniiauraiicn. win: ll swept the Luv Di London with the mI-Bilfilbl’ 0i tno Great LIFE 0i 10m, his wife. summits. l

» v ir , - . ed through the ba e AS he “am rescue and ciemciiu- m 1°"? Qllmlflll t0 56nd uu resound- ing cheers.

over and over from perches on fire. scarrefil roofs and piles of helm;

yesterday afternoon from Trinity Church. Rev. L. E. G. Davies con- ducted the services. As a tribute to

Tie bu id , 1 1 m“ the character of the deceased lady

d. was nil. last

night by three mcendiau, DOME and of her long associations with m: one was iniurerl, the church the members of the session acted as pallbearers and

Fire Conquered laid her bodv to rest beside that

v _ of her late husband in the Peo-

Dlllflmite and tons 0f vraler Dl€'SCEl1lP.t€l‘y.

The pallbearers were Messrs. L. R- Allen. Wm. Slackford. J. M Nicholson. Daniel Macbeod, wii- lard Phillips and Re“ George

Churchill, Aycrs.-S.

_V aucoiiibmiieri by visited what is ieit ‘of city ANTIPODES’ mTnmygggg MELBOURNE —(CP —Austraiia has “V9 cimus for the interment of rntmv alers from Britain, ccn- Stiuclid fl-t a cost or $l.68o,000,

tiered stixet the " sounds naus-

“We can take it," thev showed

e left one deep undevsrciinr‘ APPROPRIATE MISNOMER

l . Fire causes Damage at , I S sidc Gale lit Ill discovered about midnight and III brought under control in about a. half-hour. Its Onlgin was not

ultimate of the amount damage was available -

May extend Lease or lend Plan, indicated

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.—(AP)1 libotension of the "lease or lend was supply plan to China and G1 eece was indicated by Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau today in line with President Roosevelt's Dlca to make the United States “the izreat arsenal of democracy.

The Secretary of the Treasury said at his press conference that the plan recently proposed lil‘ ihe Pre- sident for leasiiiz or IendinK W81‘ materials to Great Britain "mlilht apply" also to China. and Greece. This. he said. would glepeiid lilti- matelv upon what action is taken by congress.

President Roosevelt. in appealing to manufacturers and tvorkers alike in his sundav night speech to "put every ounce of effort" into produc- ing munitions swiftly and without stint,” linked Chinese icsistance in Asia with that of Britain and Greece in Europe as "n matter of most vital concern to us.”

Morgenthau declined to say whether Chinese officials had been promised early delivery of bombers and fiiliiter Diaries. In other reli- able quarters. however. it was said that the administration had inti- mated to Chinese purchasing offi- clals that their requests for late- modei military aircraft. must give wav for the time Iieihz to more Dressinz British demands.

The administration was under- stood to take rhe- \'lf‘\\' than. Britain is in more immediate rlanizcr from

o lately.

an attempted "knockout" hlow and that British siuvivnl is important. alike to China and the United States.

Meanwhile. the Chinese were as- sured, it was said. that other war supplies would continue to be re-

can reauirements in accordance with the government's policy of aiding China in resisting the Jap- anese.

The other sunrfles months have taken the form lnrrzciv

in recent

' l shelter. a woman ' f - i- M It‘ aE-lc‘eAcIiX:- _ m‘ mmrd" “d MORTON, Wash. -fCPl -The fifnffigfigivgj fill“ flmlllllllmls f" ien will the war be m-gy?“ Morton high school bapqgtbml we“, mania enEine:-an3dQ»nq\;:Tis4“llli nir-

Boys Parliament.

SACKVILLE, N. 3-. Dec. 30 — iCPi — Linden B. Peebles. lfireder- icton, leader of the construction party, was elected Premier tonight at the opening session of the 18th Maritime Boys Parliament at Mt Allison University.

Kenneth A. Logue. saint John. was named leader of the struclion. or opposition party.

Victor Moriarity, student at Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax. and director of the Par- liament, opened the preliminary ses- sion with George Piercey, Halifax. acting as clerk of the House.

The parliament will open offic- ially tomorrow when "Lieutenant- Governor" A. W. Truemnn, sack-

night's session were:

men to save it. ‘The partly

destroyed by the Great. Fuel,

ville delivers the speech from the throne. . Cabinet members selected at to-

Finance Minister, William O'- Grady, Kentville, N5; Publication lvlinister, Sandy MacGregor, New Glasgow. N.S.; Intellectual Affairs, George Bond, Bathurst, N. 13.: De- votional Affairs, Medford Taylor, Falmouth, N. s.; Provincial Secre- tary, Ronald Mont, Halifax; Physi- cal Affairs. Frank Logue, Saint John; Social Affairs. James Crisp. Boiestown, N. 3.; International Af- fairs and World Brotherhood. Franklin Hicks, Bridgetown, N. 5.; Ministlrs without portfolio, Elmer Mathescm, Oieary, PEI; Liloyd George, Sydney, and Leonard Earle, Hebron, N. S.

of London in 1666 and was subse- ' auentlv rebuilt.

The Guildhall. on K Street in the City. contained the rand Civic Hall. where the sovereigns visiting royalty were entertained, freedom of the city was conferred distinguished personalise and

lllémgreat city functions such as the Lord Mayor's banquet. where

the Prime Minister always reviewed Britain's foreign policy. was held

annually.

The building also housed the of- fices and council chamber of the Corporation of London. as well as the city's library. museum and art R lerv. In peace-time. its treas- ures included e plan of London in 1570. a deed of sale with Shakes- peare! signature. and first. second and fourth folice of Shakespeare's p avs.

Farmers Attention

There will be e special meeting of the farmers of Remington and vicinity in the Town Ilnll, Ken- slnglon on Thursday evening. Jan. 2, 1941. at 7:30 p.rn. for the pur- pone of discussing the proposed new compulsory marketing heme regarding the marketing of hope and lambs in this province. It is lu the interest of all formers to pile-ml this meeting also l special lnvlhtlon to the members of the Provincial Marketing Board to el- teml. If not fine meeting will be held Friday evenln, Jan. 8. 1941.

WM. 1.. JOHNSON. n-arr-ia-aa-

Mr. Chlirciiii TPDIKKl. amid cheers

. l’ _ . ‘ a _ _ “When we hrure beaten them." s ‘lTllltuer with my name

‘B I _ _ He stands six feet, {(311910} in hLs stnckgi-g feet.

- TXPPLE AND “can” srunns

AN‘ WHAT'S WRONG PEOPLE WHAT OTHER GONNA GIVE HERi‘?

WE ALWAYS SEEM TO BE DOIN’ TH’ WRONG THING t I THOUGHT GRANMA WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A l4APPY BIRTHDAY PARTY-- AN’ L075 0F PRESENTS

I'LL

watt, MEBBE IAM nap

A LITTLE 100 iVEFtEl FUOR LIL FELLA-"'

—BUT l DIDN'T ASK ‘EM same HER A cassava-r ONLY "row ‘EM OTHER PEOPLE WERE! AN‘ I DIDN'T rsu. ow 01.0 s a wuz-i crew--

LOOK AT ¥OUIZSE..F- VOL! AQE DISGJSTING‘ S?

WELL- I T

I'VE MADE A LAFFlN’—STOCK

HOPE I3 ALL, IZRGHT t-OW TO PUT IN MY APPEARANCE"

Keep ltllnartFs injichhmnp,

leased in such quantities as n1lgiit_ , be spared from British and Ameri-l

e SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

BUYING HENS AND CHICKENS EVERY DAY

ulna March lot of this present year and with only missing an occasional working day, I have marketed a large volume of

your poultry meats.

I have done my smal ultry industry. 0st of you are now

Thank you.

GIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAFJS

Fish catches And Value Decreased

(Continued from page_10._ of the oysters coming back on the diseased areas in Queens mum!" principally where large small oysters are now evfd . t is sincerely hoped that wit in a year or two our fisher-me will a-