as

A

l SUMMERS“)! nlld PRINCE COUNTY

Tl-IE WESTERN GUARDIAN

(Travis. u... John Pond. s1 Church Street-Phone m

LIBERAL GOV’T

(Continued from III-l‘ l)

W" until Douala Mncdoneld wu gturuqq at“: c». Breton Centre

?_..._-’* subscrlptims. Advertising

Newl.

ellolllll be left with ILII. Pond.

____,__ figuarilluri may be bought daily at any of the following store; In Summereide: kstore, Water Street. Guurliee Drugltore, Water my" n w moniker)’, water Street. Mark Gnuiiet, 61 Grenville Stress!‘ "n" h, Guardian will be delivered to nay home in ilummerlide by i" Boy at 2o per day or ilic per week. Phone 289 for this service a; you; order to the boy responsible for deiiveriee on your route.

T give

"l, column It relwrrfll for news of H11 lull-ran, but uilrertlein; of I n", lniture nmy be inserted at I an“, ,,-.,..|, ltrivily payable In “inure. .--- _ ‘ANTED —- Chicken and Fbwl mags, pl-lges, Qualificgi nsG-rgzinfig ". Kennedy, e in to. P" J‘ “d " t-eso-io-is-rl

t_.

ETEST DIINEEAL OIL! 32 ‘flme $1.25. 2 for 51:26. Rexal one cent Sale. Gaul-lies Rcxnil was, L-sas-io-za-zi 4315s CARDS! Splendid assuri- ment! 2 boxes icr price 0t one plus one Cent. ltuxull One Cent. sale.

“M” Rex“ UrugSL-tliiil-IO-‘ZB-‘Ai.

_DE.\‘TAI. CREAMS, Shaving gmnn. hand Lotions. ‘Ialc llllS.

ee Creams rind Powders, etc, z l“ "ee ior one plus one cent. ilexail One Cont. Sale. Gourlles Rex- “, Drug5_ L-86J-10-28-~.'i.

...VARllil'l‘\' CONCERT by Kelvin women's IlisLllUiC_lll Hamilton Hall wTliursdiiy tfiflllilg, October 30th. linot iiuc Friday. Proceeds for w. work, L-2B-10-29 ~21.

_|)(),\"'1‘ l-‘(lltGl-Yl‘ the Hallowc-‘cn supper in Prcsbyicrlan Hall, Suin- liierside, on ‘llliiirsday, October 40th ili30 P. M. Tickets 50 cents.

L-29-10-29-1i.

AYANTEI) — Old tires. We my i150 to $500 for your old tire on tirade iii for a new Sieberiing lire. Summprside Auto Salvage. L-eifi-IO-WFM-bi.

Personals

t &__

_llr, A. u.‘ Brennan left on

llandav on a short visit to Mimi -S.

-llr. Hall's‘ MlllSjVllO has been whiting hi5 mother Mrs. W. B.

lull; has returned to his home in i... onion-S. -Mr. Cliiire merit szniicnrd in Newfound- dis spvntiing a fiuioiigh with parents, Ml‘. and Mrs. Wilfred I ily-S.

Ilse llli-rizirtts for dandruff.

u0TTLEu siiitsiiiiiiz

We have had very little sunshine this year, so we need to get the n9. tesstiry vitamins in Coil Liver Oil.

We have a fresh stock of all the best makes.

Alerst, Park Davis. slilliblls. Haliborange ind blends,

FtlLEY'S

DRUG STORE PHONE 37

Ke-‘iy, who is at.

—0Ull REXALL 5A Taylor Drug C0,, Kenfigffifi week‘

—SAVE wrru SAFETY at n. he ll Sal t ' Drfl Co" §Q$§TBVU§IIF( at Taylor

-—J s TAYLOR o l . Charlottetown, will be at lhigmiivliéi-t.’ ton Office this Saturday, November lst. L-l0-l0-29-2i

MAGISTBA

- TF8 C0 _ Magistrate Darby held cogrltmon Tuesday mOmlng, A party from Reads Corner was fined $20000 for a conviction of sale of liquor, ’_I‘wo parties for consuming were lllled $10-00 and costs-S.

-I-IALLOWE'EN PARTY — A very enjoyable Halloween social was held on Monday in st, glean ors hall under the direction o} Mrs. Percy Crosby, Games and contests made the time pass pleas- ll-lllly- Before the close of the “Mimi! a dflllll-y lunch was served. The committee in charge are very‘ Erateful to all those who helped make the event such a succea

—STO"E GUTTED BY FIRE_ The store of Fred Muttart lust outside the town limits of Sum. morolilo was Butted by fire on Monday night. The interior o1 the store and merchandise is badly dumuscd although the fire did not bleflk through the roof. The fire was first noticed by the people next door about 9.30 when smoke was seen coming out through the door. _'I‘hey immediately notified Mr. Muttart who lives some dis- tance away. ‘The Summerside firemen did not go out as the bulldlns is outside the town lim- its. Water was obtained from Mr; Moases house and the flames finally Rot under control. Mr Muttart is at a loss to know how the fire started. He has some in- surance on the bui‘ding and mer. chandise-S.

—-POST NUPTIAL SHOWER-A very pretty post nuptial showerl was hcld last week at Freetown hall in honour 0f Mrs. J. A Greenan, formerly Kathleen Dris- coli. Her friends had the haLl most tastefully decorated for the occasion. The bride was escorted to the seat of honour by Mrs. Frank Adams to the strains of the wedding march played by Doris Jardine; Mrs. Ralph Burns and Mrs. George Reeves brought in the gifts in a prettiiy decorated basket. The gifts were opened by Stella and Margaret Handrahan, and the verses read by Ruby Jar-dine and presented to the bride by Mrs. Fred Perry. After which the bride in u very nice little speech thanked all who participated in the kind reception just tendered her. The balance of the evening being spent in music and games. Alter singing “For She Is, A ‘Jolly Good Fellow” the evening closed by all and singing the National Anthem and departed for their respective homes after wishing the bride every happiness. Mrs. Greenpn was married recently at Parry Bound, Ontario-S.

NDON - (GP) — An anonym- to Lord Beaver- ncte for equivalent of 225 and said the amount was “or any weapons to beat Hitler"—to help buy a tank-

IDNDON-(CP) — Cut off fr." . Scandinavian sources, the Post ( lice Telegraph has turned to home crown timber for their supply ‘of telegraph poles, larch and Scotnslv

C. C. I‘. Surprise Mullins its first general election

gfiléemotui: aein representation in vided one' of thygulz“ "W "it?" onteat. It elected h 01 llhO ll!

candidates it entered.

Macdonald was re-endcreed C399 Breton Centre and, in addit- ion to Brodie‘s defeat of the Mines Mllllitel‘. Don MacDonald. manager of a co-operative store, was cent iri- to office in Cape ton South. 361v. one of the losers in e three- cornered contest was Capt, Geor e Morrison of the active army, w o had ousted from office Opposition leader Gordon S. Harrington, tonn- erlpretamierxhin 1337.

n wo o er ape Breton riding: and in Halifax North. the C. 3. F. candidates bowed to Liberals.

For the 69 ear old remier it was his first vctory at t. e head of partv in a general election. Though a cabinet member since i933, he became head of the government only last year when Premier Angus L. Macdonald went to Ottawa as

Navy Minister.

osition leader Fraser was making first bid for power at the head of the Conservatives. He took over the leadership just a year s80. and had sat through only one session of the Legislature.

For his brief term in the House the Conservative chief was elected for Cumberland by acclamatiou at a by-election last fall. In the prc-I vious general election, he had been defeated personally by the present Premier in Hunts

Mr. Fraser's grou found all its support on the ma nland of the province. with Cape Breton Island's eight seats 201m: to the government and the C- C. F

The Conservatives were elected in Colchester, Cumberland and Pictou. all dcuble ridings. F. M. Blnis and George S, Dickey, members of the last House. carried the tffldltltlflbllfl Conservative Colchester riding again without difficulty.

Ernest G. Irish, a Pictou whole- saler. managed to gain one of the seats in Pictou. both of which went to the government four years ago. Attorney-General J. H. MacQuarrie held the other, leading Irish by a scant four votes.

It was here that the Conserva- tives made their only gain from ‘he Ubernls. N. G. Munro, Liberal mem- ber of the lust. Pause. was defeated with W. T. Hayden, Conservative. Besides the attorney-general, the other cabinet members were elected as fellows:

Hon. J. Willie Comeau. minister without portfolio, in Digbv; indus- try m!n‘ster Harold Connolly; i-Ia \- fax north; highways minister J D. McKenzie, Annapolis; agriculture minister J. A. McDonald, Kings; health minister F‘. R. Davis. Lun- enburg. Hon. Gordon Rnmkey. speaker of the last legislature, also was returned in Lunenburg.

All the rc-elected members of the government were accorded com- fortable margfns. Mr. McKenzie’: election was conceded 50 minutes after the close of the polls as he defeated Hanson Dowell, Conserva- tive. a prominent sportsman.

The return of Mr. Connolly. the Premier and Mr. Ccmeau followed soon after. From tlten on. the Lib- eral landslide rolled at such e swift rate that The Canadian Press was enabled to flash the re-eiection of the governmnet. at 7.57 p. m. AST. three minutes less than two hours from the close of the polls.

A Few Close Conteetl

Most of the wins were decisive. but there were a few close ones. lll- dicating possible recounts. Narrow- est margin on the basis 0f to- night's unofficial returns. showed up in Queens, where W1!!!’- showed Harry D. Madden‘, Uceral. with 2,457 against 2.436 or J.‘ J. Cameron, Conservative member oi the last house.

In Shelburne. W~ T- Dauphluoo. Uiberal. had 2.415 to the 2.840 f0! Fred W. Bower. Conservative. The gent; was held previously by 83.1.. Bill, Liberal. who rotliod- ,

Another close fight was in Ruch-

flr being found sufficient.

. mend, where

Liberal D. D. Bold

________ ________

This is an Invitation

. Sml 9 1118 1n the lest legislature with m.

lll clear-cut win over his Conservative

WM conceded election over Dr. 8. go- Iflliéflllci-ufonservatlve. with 2,233 ‘roan: w °ll° Poll to be heard In Cumberland, Bhowod oppoeitlonmlcetilgigl ""1111! mend men in u... oli 191 votes. The tabulation in ha. l’ ding showed: K. J. Cochrane, Lib. 3'31- 73392 A. B. Smith, Conservfl. V9. 7.926. Mr. Fraser, 7,735, am A. J. Mason. Liberal, 6,973. w’ th represented the rid-

F1138)‘. In Hunts. the premier scaled g

opponent. Hhe rolled u 4,929 . w flgflinst Mr. Blanchard}; 3,633.“) 5

Woman Candidate Defeated

A eideilght on th t g,

the defeat of the only £33232" em didaie. She was Mrs. M. R. Lownds, Fllllllllllz 1n Halifax north Industry minister Connolly took 4,701 be). lots against her 1.930 Arid 251 m,» J. R Clark, C. C. 11',

Another colorful figune in the cllmiifllgll was Capt. Angus wall. ers. former master of the famed Lunenburg racing schooner, who W85 defeated as a Conservative 1n Lllnellbllrs. He ran last among the four men seeking the two sentg,

OBSERVERS SEE

_(Co_ntinued_qn_pa,ge_9, c0 _lp_ along with Germany and suggested the Japanese should read the speech with t at understanding.

British authorities went about their work with smiles of satisfact- ion they made no effort to hide.

a new, direct step toward helping Britain in the war-

The German ress belabored Roosevelt as a "sh rt-sleeved deuin- gogue" and charged he referred to a forgery when he mentioned nav- ing possession of a map of south America showtng German plans for the control of that continent. ly one critical note was dis- cerned in South American reaction to the speech. Officials and the: press of Argentina, Brazil and Ci~“e appeared pleased with the Presi- dent's address. But an editorial commentator on a Bogota, Colom- bia, newspaper said:-

"Ttie orat on by Roosevelt had the

object of destroying congressional resistance to repeal of the Neutral- ity Act ...We cannot contemplate without anguish the spread 1f a universal war, heralded by his speech and in which we will be in- voluntary participants." British commentators likened the United States to a giant slowly picking himself up, his anger mounting, his potential wrath fen:- some,

Elmsdalc and Vicinity

Mr. Freddie Whelan, student at’ St. Dunstaifs University spent Thanksgiving at his home here, ,

His many friends in this com- munity are pleased to learn that Mr. Kenneih McKendrick of Campbell- ton who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is well on the road to recovery.

It is pleasing to report that the condition of Lorraine Williams, little daughter of Leonard Williams of the R. C. A. F. at Summerside ‘Training School ,and Mrs. Williams. is good and she will soon be able to. leave the Prince County Hospital The little one was suffering with a badl infected finger, when she en- tere the Hospital.

Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Peterson and‘ son Douglas were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Messrs. Ronald McKenna. and John S. Murray were visitors to Summerside on Saturday last.

Nlir. tester Kinch of Boston, Mass, accompanied by his sister Mrs. Mildred Walsh, motored to Alma recently on a visit to their father, Mr. James Kinch.

The potato digging is done in this

vicinity, but strange to say all the harvesting of grain is not yet com- d.

plete has re-opencd

Elmsdale School after the fail holidays and teachers and pupils are back to work.

Mr. Raymond Brennan of the R. C. A. F" Summerside, spent a brief furlough at his home here.

A host of friends wish Mr. Louis

Carleton and Vicinity

Mrs. Ralph Steele of Somervllie, Mus, is visiting her sister Mre. Norman MacWilliams. Carleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley MacMlckcn of Cape ‘Traverse are enjoying n motor trip to Halifax. Saint John, Monctcv, and other point! of in- terest in the Msritimee.

Mrs. George Heffell, Carleton, is spending e few days with relatves and friends in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Bruce Hewett, Tryon, left on Thursday for Paradise. N. 5., where she will spend the winter.

Mrs. Edna Howatt, Carleton, has received word of the safe arrival in England of her son, Gunner Stanley Howatt of the R. C. A.

Mr. and Mrs. William Affleck of Halifax were recent visitors to Carleton where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacWilliams.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Macwilliarris. and Mrs. Harold Cutcliffe of Cape ‘Proverse left Wednesday morning

on a motor trip to Boston, New _

York and other American cities.

Trooper James Patterson of the P. E. 1.. Light Horse is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patterson, Cape TTEVQTSC.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacNcvin

The London Press called the speech and son of New Argyle, Mrs, Qolln

Campbell, Mr. Hector MacNevin and Mr. Ewen MacKinnon of Canoe Cove were guests of Rev. Harvey Bishop at The Manse, Carleton, last Tuesday.

Announcements have been re- ceived of the marriage of Miss Jo Anne Claire Inries, daughter of tar. and Mrs. Colin Webster fnncs, of Staten Island, N. Y.. and M:. Ivan Lorne Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eber C. Bell of Cape Traverse. P. E. 1.. at. Montreal on Tuesday. October 7th. Their many friends wf'|~ them every happiness in their married life. —D—

BORDEN

A number of young people from Borden attended the Wings paraie at No 9 S. F. T. 8., at Summer- side on Friday afternoon.

Mr. IzeRoy Sherry of Borden vllin has been supplying as telegraph operator at different stations during the summer is spending a few days at his home here.

Mrs. Ralph Toombs of Borden was a visitor t0 Summerside on Saturday.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs- Charles Maclnnis on the birth of son at their home here on Thurs- day October 23rd.

Mi". Arthur Bell, R.C.N.V.R., of Charlottetown is spending the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell of Borden.

Miss Amy Howatt of Ellictts was n visitor to Borden on Saturday in the interest of lier music class.

Mr. and Mrs. William White and daughter Phyllis of Borden were week-end victors to Georgetown.

Miss Virginia Webster of Chur- lottetown was the guest of Miss Pauline Maclsaac of Borden over the week-end.

The weekly auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held in the town hall on Thursday even- ing with six tables playing. Ladies prize was won by Mrs w. beard. gents prize. Alvin Oatway. with consolation prizes going to Mrs. P. Maclnnis and Mr. M. Campbell. After lunch had been served play- ing was resumed for the freezeout which was won by Mrs. J. V. Mac- Donald. -A-

ALL our remix

ITXSKEIJE, Efngland — (C?) - vicar Peter Duckworth is the village A. R. P. leader, his wife a member of the Women's Voluntary Servic- es, his three sons, all clergymfin, me

HRONICLE

Kensington and Vicinity

,- A number from this community attended the chicken lupper held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover in Spring Valley on Wednesday.

Miss Margaret Matthews nae re- signed her position with MacKer-izie and Company and is at present visiting with friends in Montreal.

Friday was nomination dey in the town of Kensington when James Jardine was duly nominated coun- cillor and declared elected by ac- claimatlon to fill the vacant seat on the council board caused by the resignation of J. B. Millman.

The Margate Red Cross held a very successful card party and dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Howard in Margate on Thursday evening.

Miss Aileen Shey has recently resigned her position with the Taylor Drug Co. in Kensington.

The many friends of Mrs. Ells- worth Bernard (nee Hariett Major) are glad to hear she Ls gradually improving after her recent serious illness.

Miss Mamie Mill teacher of Prec- town School is spending the week- end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jubez Mill in Clermont.

Mr. William Gill of the Veteran's Home Guard stationed at Vai- cartier, Quebec, is spending a few days with his wife and family in Kensington.

Mr. Jack Bagg of North Sydney who is touring the Island was a visitor to Kensington on Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Divid Clark. Mr. Brigg is very pleased with our Island and intends to re- turn next summer.

Miss Ruth w. 8r Mt. Stewart sncni. Sunday’ with friende in Ken- sington

N. S. Premier Gives statement

HALIFAX, Oct. 28 —iCPl - The following statement ‘was issued by Premier A. S. MacMillnn tonight following his victory in the Nova Scotia general clection:-

I am naturallv pleased with the result of the ptllllllz in the various constituencies of the province lo- day. This result generally sneaking ‘s as anbcioated. There never "was 'any doubt in mv mind as’ to win‘ the people of Nova Scotia voulri say regarding the administration of the affairs of the province dur- ing the last eirlit vents.

The electorate of this province have again spoken in no uncertain way. and the present government has received a fresh mandate and are placed in a position where they felt they have the confidence of the great majority of the people of this province and their support in dealing with the complex prob- lems that are bound to arise

As far as tizc war is concerned you may rest assured that nothing will be left undone that it is p0!- glblg for the government to under- take to further the efforts of the allied cause The attitude of the

ovcrnment is toe well known in his respect to make any flllllhel‘ comment necessary.

I feel very keenly the loss the province has sustained through the defeat of three of the former mem- hers of the legislature. Mr. Mun- roe of Pictou. Capt. Morrison of Sydney and particularly the defeat of Hon. L. D. Currie, minister of mines and labor, who was a Brent friend of labor and who was dili- gent at all times in their interests. His defeat is an outstanding loss, not only to labor, but to the gov- ernment of this province.

I am deeply grateful to the peo- ple ot Hants County for the sup- port given to me Der-‘Wlllllly. l-llll hope that I may merit their con- tinued evidence of confidence.

Mnv I express my gratification not only for myself but for the

Thimble Theatre-Starring POPEYII

lllfiill. GURDIA

When It's TAILORED T0 MEASURE

The well dreued ma demands style in hie clothes . . . and also style plus quaiit. Holman‘:

ailored-w- ensure Ser- vice gives you stylle, qual- ltfi and fit that impos- ei le to find in rendymaxie clothes . . . at the same Prim you'd pa for an ordinary suit! S p in and look st our wide selection of smart fabrics . . .order your Fall suit nowl

As Low

Tailored-To-Measure Suits

With a Guaranteed Perfect Fit COME IN

TOMORROW l

As 26.50

SUMMERSIDE

P. E. ISLAND

No comment From Fraser

AMHERST. N. 3., Oct. 28 -1CP\ ,—Conservative Leader l... W. Fras- er said tonight he would not coni- ment until tomorrow on the results of the Nova Scotia enerai election.

The voting took rom him the Cumberland County seat he was given by acclamazion last year and returned only four Conservatives to the 30-seat. legislature. Mr. Frasci said he would be in Halifax tomor- gow after spending election clay

ere.

ll.B.A.F. list 0f casualties l

UITAWA. Oct. 28—(CP).—The Royal Canadian Air Force late to- day announced the names of three men killed on active service over- seas end the names of six men missing after air operations, bring- ing total R. C. A. F. dead and miss- ing listed officially since war start- ed to 887.

Following is the latest casualty list kyvith official numbers and next