lI-Te S

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

‘GENT-Juli. 10h! POI!‘ I01 ll" rd l surnrlraslns,’ arm HEIHHCE sczffilqq-F

f? News, nbscriptiolll. Advertising should be left with Mrs. P9 q l1

The Gulflllau may be Might h“,

sammersige; Bell o tore. Water Si. Toronto onus. Water s: fliil“°é..'.’f§.f‘t‘;"¢._rglglvlfilrg ssli.

The Guardian will be eiuvmo u, . h . carrier Boy st 2o per do! or 100 Mr weehnyphézazg? lfiulhuim, ‘firs: b7 [IVE your order to the b0! reflwllllble for deliveries on your route. cc or

3“: "fr"? .2 :1.".";i'"..rr" 410m: otocs nes n ve n; tom Qhk of z newly nature ml be insert- Presbyterian Chufch H‘§,f“Kes,,‘f,l§§§f ell at 2 rents a word strictly pey- 10h. Saturday, October 21st. sbie In advance I L-l45l-10-19-2i.

Phone‘ zoo

It any of the following ti...“ l,

4,05 “mm P,;-_-,-_¢ER t.“ _| —BOY scours APPLE can. ur uni; Co. Kensingion. 1:, H: in was decided at a committee of - - r.

‘he 33y Scout Council, Summgr- _WAR MAP of Europe jut 5;-

side to have Apple D _

day. Octcbzr 28th. Th? aoglplssamlll rived, ‘be whiie they last. ‘ Enman on; Q Bu, Slinimerside. |

be Island Macintosh Reds The £21181 Auction of apples Wm be L-iaoa-lo-so-ai. ~ i" the evening. This is worthy ‘cause as the money from the sale

-lN ORDER to accommodate all W‘ “P9185 lr-elps to provide th patrons wnom we were unable l0 scout 01ml) in the summer. e ierrc curing our Fall Special on 3_

Pernlanents We are extending the time limit to Nov. 1st, lloonanfis

Bamar Shop and Beauty PBTIOL-w summerside. L-l44l-10-18-2i.|fiXéEdagHHéExSmZ flair-shill rwriy on y .2 staff of

.-RET_IJRNED FROM B. C,-1vh-5_ Slliffllr and Stewart. Ltd., at the Edlvard iViacMuido has returned to hzm? 0f Mr. and Mrs. Willard her home in Kelvin from u. d..- Pililllps. Cards were played and lightful visit to her sister. Mrs.,la°" in the evening the yiiung cou- wlllard Warren of Cranbrook, B.|Dle were prrsented lyith a parting c, and other reletives in Victoria. Kilt and address. Mr. Montgomery Sh: “as ilifiempllnied home by her ‘replied very fittinglyl and Ihankpd br ‘ l‘. Mi”. JiTlill CMF-Dbell, who their friends for their kintl wish- es and gift. Lunch was scrvcd at the close of the party. My and Mrs. Montgomery are both mm]- bers of Sinclair 8c Stewart. Ltd, “m1 Very Dolllililr with their follow employees. They lcnve ncxt. yl-eek for Charlottetown wiurc Mr. Mont. Slim-Ely will TZDZCSHlL George E. Barbour and Company, St. John. N. B. s

SEES ALLIED

._-_‘-°1"li"25i__£¢rl use .1>._,- -

-—TENDERED FAREWELL _Mr d Mrs. Clifford lvlontgomery

L; r; lying a cordial welcome from old iriends.—S.

-PRETTY WEDDING-A pretty lleddillq tom: p180: at Palmer Road Ciiurcil on Wednesday morning m tne presence of a large number of friends from the district and also trcm Summsrside when Miss Mary Bernard of Palmer Road parlsn teciinie the bl‘l"ie of Mr, Urban DwRcches, of Misccuche. Rev. Fr. Walsh performed the ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass. ‘the bride wore a lovciy blue en- sembi: with matching 30033101155 rind vrlls attended by her sister

M153 illa who wore a blugllndy m “peel the 3m“ embarg°- A115‘

tin interrupted a. speech hy syn.

UM

arm and accessories to match, Mr. John C. Berry attended the groom. ‘lne wedding breziluast was sérrcd at the home of the bride. ir. the evening supper was served at tne grcoirlslioine, and attend. rd by many friends and relatives.‘ The young couple W111 make their name in M.scouche.——S.

-WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty weddng was sclemnized in tne chapel at 3t. Nicholas on Wed- riesday morning when Miss Mar- lliel PiiTy. deiishtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Arscne Berry of Bt. Nicholas was unitm in marriage to Mr. l~‘."anlt Perry. son of Mr. Joseph F. _ . Monaghan per- fzrmczi the ceremony and cele- liiillfil the Nuptial Mass. Tire bride was very winsome in a blue crepe lrcdrlln; dress with hat and ac- rrssorics to match. She was at- landed by Miss- Aldene Perry who via: dre=sed in wine with match- lnlz acccssolfiz. Mr. Lawrence P: ' was grccmsman. After thr- 2 breakfast the bridal party lire to Charlottetown, returning n the evening. to the bride's home where a recrption was neld. A litre number of friends attended to wish Mi". and Mrs. Perry every Ild])lJlllC55.—S.

,._.__. —KELVIN CALF CLUB-The lilfiihbfrs 0f the Kelvin Calf Club, Organized this year had rather a

39°F PM MflVefra _t_Dcrnoc;"at-Ne-, vada) who is opposing repeal. Rc- Peal was designed to assist the. belligerent; allied against Cor. llilihy 8nd he was in favor of it, said Austin. l By a victory for the Allies, he' said he meant: “The stopping of KNEE-slop. the stopping of pencw tratien of our country with the ideas that undermine our govern-l meni. the stopping ofjsvent; that» might lead to occupation (if can- ada, the islands off cur coasts and

nations encased in efforts to dcm- inate the world."

Senator Alben Barkley, Demo- crat House header, also brought a note of reality to the debate. H: said it would be “co\viirdlv" of the United States to refrain from amending its own laws because of fear of sabotage or attack if this count became a war supply base for beligercnts.

Replied to Boruh

Barkley was replying in an ex- pression of apprehension by Sen- ator William Bcrzlh, Idaho Re- ilbllileii. earlier iii the dcbtlte that if the United States manufactur- turcd arms for be‘ "err-ills those who ilave no facilifl to take nti- vantage cf repeal would llliclnpt acts of retaliation, '

"l support this bill, not be-

disnppointln experience in their cause we are weak or sum“ g2‘? égtwpl to Thaw “t Pacer“ or cowardly,“ sold Barkley "I ' cub n Ch“ m’ town support it because we are

list week. Starting out in good gill}? from Kelvin for the capital, iiil a series. of mishaps delayed them so much that their tines was judged when they arriv-

strong and unafraid, rrliri wish to conserve that strrnzih and courage for the service of the democratic idea here in Am- erica and throughout the world. "I want no war, and because I

taccording to a prearranged plan.

it was aftcrncri and those yho had

on the messue of Latin-America by tctolitol-ianflmPl-‘cned-

hoisted by one of the destroyers in-

td about 2:45. First of all the car lnlliinr the trciler with the calves l‘"l'l rl blow out. which necessitated the purchase of a new tire at huzllol- Rvsr. When the men re-

want no war I am supporting this measure which involves the great- est sacrifice ever made by ti na- tion 1n the history of mankind in}

order to avoid war."

Barkley was referring to the drastic shipping restrictions in- volved in the revised neutrality act which the Roosevelt adminis- tration is asking Congress to adopt.

turned from Hunter River with the tire, they found more mis- fortune on the trailer, necessitating atloilier trio to Hunter River. The children were very dlsnpoointai.

csirwiallv as it was their first .. smc o . were kn]. b“: but" luck m“ “me shEHply Hglalifed rein IIIIIIHIKIITIGIILF “"11" presented today and to be voted _n 1 ——“i_*'h_ 1 t t m , upon later. senator Key Pittman,‘ M“, 5 Qxsnll 0 1'99" 5; (Democrat-Nevada), chairman oft _Mn _olm_ ycllnd s0" CI M-- the Foreign Rclalxons Committee | M‘5- “m?” 911m“ summer‘ completed the proposed changes

5-,". is feeling mrrh betPr after his recent severe illness-s,

True Bills Returned In Liquor Gases

HALIFAX Oct. 19—(CP)-A SUP" ind jury lititlily return- Ell true bl s in the cases of six 3Ii'.‘f' Breton Count-y residents who ire members of a group of 24 whrm Rflyfll Ctliildia-n Mount-ed Pole-e ‘IHlTEOd with nollsrlifll -v to dc- ‘ralid the Federal Government of HIVYJCO tilrnultu illegal liquor ac- tiv tics.

Tyleye NIPTS of the group. all of whom nrc Novl ‘in Hans, orevlousiy lad had rue bills rc-"llrucd agfiihfiii

this afternoon. l Would Extend Shipping Permission

It is the intention t0 permit United States vessels to carry cai- goes and passengers to any coun- try bordering on the Pacific. W Atlantic ports south of 3O (lcgrces north latitude, and t0_thc China Sea, Arabian Sea. Ilitl flri 09911" and Bay of Bengal.

United States air commerce will have freedom to operate anywhere in the western hemisphere. The bill already eXclurlcs front ship- pin restrictions commerce between Un ted States and Canada by land or inland watcrwhysi

This means that commerce be- tween United States and Canada will be restricted only 0h ‘lie M‘ lantlc coast by surface vessels. The 30th parallel n! latitude cuts through New Orleans and OXCliIdBF Bermuda and Canarltl.

The proposed rsstrlctlons forbid all American vcssels to carry Brill-S or ammunition to any bclligercnts under any circumstances.

them. Allorhel‘ leadrd uniy be“

fore a mqqisvmrq); and Has fined A; originally drafted the act S500 and sentenced to one month would have Dlelem‘? “Ill-V mm‘ n tail. ‘Indfnfml-zlts aaniusf the merce by American v is to any others have not been considered yet belligerent country h?! Blglcifixehilgé

ie

far removed from actual hostilities.

anti will my}, h» Alton F“. grand

im-y at this season at least.

e NOTICE

Please note that all overdue amounts due the late firm of Peter MacNutt 8t Son must he paid to the undersigned at Maipeque not inter

settled accounts will be sent to our attorney for collection.

MALPEQUE TRADING COMPANY

than November 15th. After that date all un- l

MQERSIDE GUARDIAN

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

yo‘:

FRIDAY s. SATURDAY

5W3?" '“ ' T. “"41" I hiiiiiio-iifibml

-ALSO DIONNE QUINTUPLETI SHOWS AT 7.30 — 9.15 MATINEE SATURDAY AT 3

SUMMERSIDE ‘lfl-‘JHHHMK

ADMIRAL TY

(Continued from page 1)

occasional squaiis of rain) blotting out“ the horizon and shutting down llolblllty to about seven m11e5_

Submarine Located

“‘Rcports received anngunged W“ "h Enemy submarine had been located some distance to the south- ward. Within a few minutes the destroyers ‘were steaming :1 the direction indicted a: something over 30 knots. It look them some hours to reach the reported 051g. ion, but on arriving they sowed clown and started to quarter the sea

"Tiller gun: were manned nnd depth chn '25 "were ready. Extra lcokollls w re on ‘rile bridge, and the ships‘ companies were keyed up to the idea of action. They all- knew what was in the wind Though

night war-lies mzght reasonably have been zvwo, then: were few LIES. Tile SNIHIi coli- tinucd, but to] some time nothing

‘Then, quitg suddenly, n I'll:

' N AZIS SEE

either side.

iiironagese l)

1118 smell areas cf German territory,

Informed Nu] "ll! Mold not un gnaw ‘filed “llllnst her bend P1511. Ind expressed the situation might pIOVQ " r to the Polish one. mLEHZddTRli-‘ohifll’ Tim’ "Id." they said. De Pol-

One source said "Q g h; Ah80lian peasants. Irfere fir‘; ‘H: trees t-here for them to hide behind when the bombers come. There were trees in Poland."

Nazis said the pact mi m. m. dipsti- neutrality of the alksns.

"It can be auumed with certain- ty. one commentator observed,

"Phat other members of t-he Balkan lltntente (Greece, Yugoslavia and Riimflllifl) will view the Turkish ac-

tion as a r elation of that pol- icy of neu ii to which the Bai- kan state- re disposed."

This

enJtor added that I new element which must be can. sidered is the enlarged Turkish in. terest in the Mediterranean which he said may cause uneasiness in some other states. I

The army high command issued a war communique summing up hostilities on the western front since t-he French invaded Germany eat-iv last month.

The commargd claimed there had not been a single action of any size in the west-that with one excep- tion only small detachments, few- er than 200 soldiers-were used on

Glergyman Passes

BEV- W. H. HARDING

well known cle "man h owllfffll l! hi‘; SummZrsIrI: I122: last night,

ll EATmlTIiSl

This contradicted sharply reports from the Allie; since the war start- l

e5‘,

The communique claimed "British troops until now have been no- where in evidence in the first line on the western front"—:l point the newspapers emphasized in head- lines and Germans with smiles in conversation.

Only one German was kl'ied along the front of more than 100 miles where the Rhine forms the border‘ between France and Germany, the communique claimed, and he (red from the splinter from an ant!- aircraft shell. This is the position Just- north of the Swiss frontier.

Along the remainder of the front -from Luxembourg to west of Karlsruhe—the high command an- nounced German losses until Oct. 17 as 196 killed, 336 wounded and 114 missing.

Fnemv planes shot down on this front were nlacerl at 60-48 French and 12 British. The G=rmo.rls. ac- cording to the communique lost 11 planes.

' DISCRIBE

wanna“ “quotas” 1>_ _

H. H. HARDING

Well Known Clergy- man Passes At Home After Short Illness.

Rev. William Henry Harding, well known in the Maritime Prov- inces as a clergyman and radio Sllieaker, passed away last night shortly before nine o‘clock.

Rev. Mr. Harding had only been sir-k about 12 days and his death "s s a shock to his famifiv and his many friends both in Summcrside and on the air. Rcv. Mr. Harding was in his 79th year and was born at Harding's Cove, in Halifax. He was the son of the late Henry Hard- ing and Cardine D. Young Hard- ing. He was educated at the Hali- fax schools and early in life cx- pressed the desire to enter the ministry. Though in moderate cir- cumsbances he was determined to

dlcnted that the scent hall been picked up. The remcrseless hunt began, not hcplrazarrll but accord- ing to schemes invcn ed and tried out long hcfoye the wdr."

“Thudding dctonaticns cf those massive canisters about the s‘ze of an ordinary fustbin seemed to squeeze the air and caused ‘the sea mclnentarily to shirniw r as if beat- en by heavy rain. Exploding at various depths helcw the water, tiicy shock the ships from which they were proicztcll and raised huge mushroom-shaped hummocks of will-t: water which burst up- word 1n great spouts of spray ting- ed grry with lnzh exoloiive"

“Te explosions died away, and there came the inevitable suspense as to whether the alto!!! 118d be?" successful. Many eyfi 5957mm me sea for signs of the stubmilflfl!

breaking the surface, or cilthof . cpkjge floating up from e depths.

Another Attack

"But, for a time nothiri! IP99!" ed. Collecting his destroyers. ti? s-snlcr officer ordered another a - tack. Once more depth charges were groppefihagfgggelslisg to plan _

W .

thlibogtea half-mile astern of some of the destroyers the cunning tow- er and the ions hnii 0i thaflliib" manna suddenly broke the s age. bow first, in a swirl of water. e ‘Ll-boat's stern was still under wat- e,-_ conning tower 11D opened men statrted to tumlole uP on deck She might have a still! left. Nobody knew if she intend- cd to surrender. . "But it was a case of sur- render. Some of the U-bflll crl-w could he seen lealfl“! “"7 board. Others were holding up their hands. Her bows started to lift as the stern slowly Wm! under. d tow"

“The e5 i‘ stopped and went astern to choc: met,- wny. Boats were lowere . They rescued the entire crew some from the water. some from the submarine herself.

“They were described as yoilhl- lsh men and bearded. some It!" self-posszssed but others obviously shaken by the ordeal. 'I‘hey were all cared for by their rescuers, w o gave them navy film 5nd “rm dlltrhHHigfrlio U-boat men describgd what had happened inside the sut- inarine-tirst the 501""! °l m“ h“? lng destroyers‘ propeilin becom s! louder and louder. then he thud t; mg detonation of the first d6?‘ charges, coming closel- all the time.

"The first attacks calmed serious damage to their lllbllll‘ rine and made her leak. There came a short respite, Illlflfll which the p: , ' lllllfldl could be heard receding. and the men were left wonflerllll l!’ the hunter; had given up the chase.

"Vain hope. Unseen piacabie fingers were soon grOplnE 889-111 be‘ ncatn the waters. Propeller sounds became louder again, then more depth charges close, {rightfully close.

‘The second attack put out lights, shattered delicate instruments and caused worse flooding. Very soon the U-boal/s stern was full of water. which came spur-ting in pipes and rivet holes in the bulkhead. 81o de- veloped a heavy list. More water started tn seep into the interior through the damaged conning tow- er. compressed air was leaking.

“There was only enough pressure left m blow the tanks and come to the surface and give the crew a chance for their lives."

approached.

sian negotiations over the r890?“

' tne controversial subjects upon which they 415B?“-

flank of the front just east of the

Luxembourg border. V Behind the lilies, the British and

French air ministries conferred at length “somewhere in France yesterday to discuss the war in the ir

“A brief announcement connected

thg meeting with two previous

sessions of the Allied Supreme War

Council. The first was held Sept.

l2 in rrance, the second sept- Z2, in England.

fit himself for the task and went. to evening classes, working in the day time at various trades. He later went. to Dolbnvsie University where he clbtnincd iii; B. A. degree. He was ordained to the ministry of the Christian Church at Westgore

lomatle defeat for Germany which might have military

repercussions. _ 4 Premier Drlladicr outlined the-

Sir Kingsley wood. Brltlsh Sec- pact during a lines-hour cabin“ rotary for Air, and French Air council togagé tprrlciyided iovcrhklily Lste G L Chamlbre attend- President _r e run, n w i Mm r uy a the diplomatic and military sit-

ed the conference at which it was announced the air chiefs engaged in “a wide exchange of views which resulted in colonic-c BBTPQ" merit."

Reports reaching Paris tonisht from snkara said that even before m, ‘ng of the trl-power pact there ance, Britain and Turkey had st ed military conferences.

In the French point of view, the mutual aid alzreement sisned 8i Arkara takes on additional siqhl‘ ficance because it followed the breakdown of Turkish-Soviet Rus-

uation was reviewed in detail.

A series of wartime decrees for orranization of domestic affairs BIi-OWCCI members of municipal and provincial councils who have been mobilized to delegate their powers to other officials.

The Government also handed over an additional 27.820,000,000 francs (about $635,000,000) to the air ministry, most of which was earmarked for the construction of new airplanes. ‘The new credits for the air force were the major part 0i’ s. total of 34,553,000,000 francs (about $794,000,000) opened up for ordinary and extraordinary cred- its. The supplementary appropria- tion for planes was in addition t0 the regular bud et figures voted

sheer-g “id the pact was s. dlg- by parliament las December. ' DOROTHY mx

______ (Continual from_ P88°___3.

she is the most beautiful and wonderful woman in the world. Now what’!

the answer to that _

Just that. she knows bow to mane-Be men. $01116 Wmzlei} l-lafllaglgg tlveiy know how to please a man. Others acquire the ar o sound a a man. But in either case they take the ‘trouble tto glmtisigougisfm mm man's anguiaritles cf characltzer us?! dispgsxstigéit lg; $311835 and w avoid them. iney lealn how to eep o They know ma‘ that lnalces him they put things

ed demand of the Kremlin that Turkey close the ll$aileway m the Black Sea to al foreign war-

i s. pFi-eneh diplomatic commenta-

the way you say it

it isn't what you say t0 B» X11811. but And so

take h, fighting maxi, or mild as a. sucking dove.

m wdgnirilfklrtiiHtiyutfiiyg/‘én the biggest and strongest man wants w be babied and to cry on a woman's shoulder now and therh 1nd hi!" h" kiss the hurt the world has dealt him and make it. We - ‘Illevshliéiliityl/ that men like tor the women they give things to to make a. great. And ing over the gift and to show appreciation of their sehems tlhm - above all, they know that. every man wants his wife to admire , fill long as she will beat on the cymbals and tell him how great

wonderful he is that she can lead him

As a matter of fact, the technique of manaillhi; a hiieblhd l8 V611’ simple. It consists in making him comfortable and givins him plenty 0f appreciation and flattery. And lieatfng‘ ttie Other Women i0 ll.

O

flow to Handle Uninvited Guests

Dea Dix-A f d s ago received a letter from my r.u,e.-,’o'§£"i.°t§‘.§lng that EH wg brtngivrl: his wife and diildreh for i‘- vacation at our home. It will be extremely inconvenient for us to hilye them, as we are in very straitened financial circumstances. My miller lhaa been out of work for the last few years and I. a girl of 20. am the only one in a family of seven who is earning any money. so you see we cannot possibly afford to take on other mouths to f . Must 1 wel- come these pcople with open arms, or must I write them askins them not to come? MARJCEU-A-