1

AGENT—MI'I.

J SUMMER-SIDE,

IHE WESTERN GUARDIAN

olus Pond, l0‘! Harvard _ AND rBINCI COUNT!

l," Subscriptions. Advertising should be left with Mll- Pom]

an“ Phone 289

mmersldu- a Bell Bookstore. Wates 8L Toronto Bake”. Water 8t

_1'nla column i; reserved lol- news o; ma] terest but advertising u; s‘ nevvsy nature may be Insert- ed st 2 cents a svord strictly pay- sble in advance

_|gOG6vO%MMI1'I~'IBtO;I“R at ‘ray- 0“ e s '°‘ “m; lo-ll-tr.

_SERIOUSLY ILL-Friends will [may to learn that. lVLrs. Wilfred arms“ 0t Wellington is quite ill.

B.

AIESERVE NOVEMBER 1ST m; til-z chicken dinner at. Ocnt-ral Beggar? undelk-l lgllspices of United

t. Crlurc cc. “m” L—I57l

DNOVEMBER Sale begins in Lcildoil. November 21st. Pelts for gills sale should be in our receiv- ing room not later than November 5m The Dominion Silver Fox m; Limited L-l542-i0-2l-8i.

-0UR PELTING plant is ready for operation, those who w ship fcr the November ‘ would have foxes in for Felting nut later than October 31s. The Dominion Silver 11px Furs, Lim- ued‘ L-l542-10-21-3l.

AHOVED INTO NEW RESI- DENCE-lii _=. Arthur F‘. Bell has

taken up ller residence in the house on the corner of Notre Dame and

now w lsh Sa le

Granville Streets previously oc- cupled by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. s

DACCEPTS POSITION- Mfs Wnnifred Burns of Freetown has "swim a position as teacher of the senior department cf St. Eleanor's High school. to take the place of Mr. Donald lwlcLeod of Wellington who has obtained a position in the Civil service at Ottawa. Mr. Mac- Ififlfl left on Saturday morning for Ottawrb-S

-0UR RECEIVING stations are pow open to receive pelts for No- vember Sale. which commences in Landon on November 21st. Pelts villi be received by any of the following: Reynolds dz Melllsh Montague, J. D. Jerltins. Char- loitctourl, Head Office. Summer- side. The Dominion Sliver Fox Furs, Limited L-i542-l0-2l-3i.

-TliE NORTII BEDEQUE COM- MUNITY CLUB — The regular lileenng of the North Bcdeque Corn- munity Club was held in the Comm. unity l-lail on ‘Monday, Oct. 16th. A very pleasing program WBs arrans- ed by the director for the evefllul. Mrs. Scott McMurdo. The usual ‘sing-song was led by Mrs. Hoddinott who also gave a reading. Then fol- lowed a duet, by Stuart Waugh and Lloyd Simmons; a recitation by Beryl Clark; and a duet by the Mis- ses Amy and Enid Bsrwlse. The speaker oi the evening. Miss Ruth Ross, public health nurse, gave a mos: interesting talk on Accident Prei-enticn-in the home and on the lllghwll)’, which included 50mg help; ful first-aid hints. It was decided have a social evening for the clos- ing meeting,

—.\DDRESSED MEETING AT CLEAR‘; vlr. Elwood MacPher- son azidresscd a large gathering in Olrary hall on Friday night when he told cf his experiences on the llllated liner Athenia. Mr. Mac- Prcrson iiad e syrnna‘ ly of the audience as he related the tragic evnts. ‘lid the heroic efforts of PHS-ivugrrs and crow ln their at- lrmpts tn survive in life boats un- til aid cam-e. Mr. MacPherson who was iucrloanled by his wife was altclltillg the Edlnboro University having obtained a scholarship to ccntinue his studies for the Min- liirl. Mr. MrcPhersons studies were cut short by the war and he and h‘s wife were returning t0 Canada on the Athenia. He is B S-ri of Mr. John Alexander Mac- Pilrl-sm of Ghrwcod and had been educated at Prince of Wales Col- iezv. Mount Allison University and MarGill University. Since his re- turn to Canada Mr. MacPherson had lectc-ed in several places on his it to Scotland and his v01’- aze home. He left on Saturday for Cllatham. S.

—ITORIS GRAHAM WEDS-West- mount United church manse was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding or the early fall season Saturday when Miss Doris Graham. will’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Green of west Edmonton, be- fffime the ‘Jfld-E of Mr. Gordon Mill. son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Mill. 5'51 of fills city. Rev. A. D. Rich- ard performed the ceremony. Given lrrmarrlage by her father. the bride wore a graceful gown of soft blue. with a chapel veil to mall-h. and pink roses en corsage. Si" “an attended by lViLss Avis Mill. sister of the bridegroom, who had chosen a Mayflower lilac frock and Icrcssories, and a corsage of sweet

as and roses. Mr. Paul Fee was

P-st man. About loo guests were entertained later at a reception held It the home of the bride's parents which was decorated v'th white bells and streamers. Out-doors. Chinese lanterns glowed in the trcrs frlniziflg the lawns and 11110111 of red. wh‘te and blue lights framed the windows and illumin- ated the fountain. Supper was ser- fed buffizt style from a table cen- .red with a three tiered cake and traced with bouquets of gladioll. Mrs. Green. mother of the bride. wore navv blue crepe. with roses 1nd sweet peas en coraaae. and Mrs. Mill, mother of the bridegroom. "i" in Queen's blue crepe, with s while hat and accessoriesyand a $15120 of roses and sweet peas. “r. arid MN. Mill will be malflnl! ilwir home in Edmonton in s few ‘Miss. "ontrerl Exchange. Mr. Mill is a grandson of Mr. Henry B. Mill Kenslnlgton and of the late Mi‘. and Mrs. Gordon Bchurmtn “f B L -

P.

mild“! rnsy be bought daily

The Guardian will be delivered to an “ma; Boy at 2c per dsy or 10o pel- "as, rm your order to the bu! Nlllitllllble for deliveries on your tome,

T

I1 my of the following “m, l,

Goal-liq n

Mark Gandet. 6'! Gwn" m”

ranville 3t,

7 home l an} m | Phone 28g for this esreigibe 3

—COTTON gulf ' gloves illligszllfltifbndflgfgmg: 11°11 8- L-1553-l0-23-2i.

-IIALOWE'EN Party at Hamil. w" H1111 011 Tuesday. October 24. Pfwessive auction 8-10. Dancing l0-l2:30. Under the aimppes qf the Women's Institute. L-1570_

—MAKE FLUES.

verandah windownmtlfigi"? vagina hatches winter-safe front wind, “£11m;- 1081. snow. Buy cement, fate carbon paint. pitch. willie 9 . Putty, glass. insul board, asph- alt paper, etc. at Braces. . L-l553-10-23-2i.

—ENTER'I‘AINED CLUB _ M155 Jeannie Bowness was hostess on Friday evening for the members 0f the Ladies Social Club of Trin- 1W United Church. After the busi- ness 1116151118. a social hour was eflloyed and refreshments served.

S.

-DEATII 0F MESS MARTHA MacDONALD-There passw away at her home in Wellington Centre on Thursday Miss Martha. Mac- Donald at. '76 years of age. Miss

in the vicinity and friends will pe- gret to learn of her passing. she leaves "1 mourn her sisters Annie and Ethel and James at home. The funeral took place on Saturday 11101111118 from the Roman Catholic Church at Wellington. Rev. Urban Gillie officiating at the Requiem Mass. The pallbearers we. l: Messrs. Stephen and Ronald MacNeill. Al- phonse Connell. John . Avres. Joseph ’ cifeili, and Wll lam Bar- low. S.

PERSONALS

--Mrs. Robert Gordon of St. Jol l N. B.. was s. week-end vis- itor to Summersid-e and on Friday attended thl funeral of her uncle the late Mr. Charles C. Russ.

-Mr. and Mrs. W. A. I-Iuestis of Charlottetown wem visits-rs to Summerslcie on Friday attendin". the funeral of the late Charles C. Russ.

-Mr and rs. L. D. MacNutt. Mr. Dougall acNutt, and Mrs. Beairsto of Maineoue, were among the relatives attending the funeral of the late Charles C. Russ.

—'M'vs. ‘Thomas Dayies. Mrs. Ronald MacDonald and Miss Davida D~Ir"* qf M--.-,.1..q-s-.Wn way-u vls- ibors to Summerside on Eridav where they attended the funeral of their uncle the late Charles C. Russ.

German Bomber

(Continued from page l)

M ____ _ ._.____. lest xlre by submarines and bombers against British sea power.

"For the purpose of turning out U-boats anu aircraft tney are throwing into their own sunpyl-rus ullu factories the highest proportion or manpower that they can risk with surfi- clent regard to restrained itary purposes... e0 far we have seen only the preface of the lee. war ann air war.

In a series of communique-s i-Odfll‘ the air ministry also announced mat llve uermall airmen who took r m yesterday's attack on a ritlsh convoy in the North Sea hw been picked up by trawlers and landed at. Grimsby.

Announcements last night said at least three German planes were snot down and another was forced to alight of 12 in the attacking par-

Trawler Picks Up Nazis

One trawler brought in two fliers. both badly injured; another brought three men, one injured, who were a- float in a rubber boat when picked

upAir raids signals were sounded 11nd the Royal Air Force fliers took the air i-n northeastern England when warplanes were sighted off the mast prior to the action over Scot-

13m officially announced later that n0 bombs were dropped 1nd I10 aircraft crossed the coast. The planes were not. identified.

No Bombs Dropped

A communique said:- "None of the airrcaft observers off ; the northeastern coast this mom- im dropped bombs or crossed the coast and all clear signals were 8W; en within an hour of the warninlss- A second official announcement 531d me plane were observed fMng northward an that "precautionary measures" were taken, eluding the dispatch of Royal Air For“ ' “£50m from the warning area.

l h ltd arurlliillarzr-rlelrsr

h. w B

w“ given some planes-presumably Brligsh—'were heard P9551118 0W3" he .

nid tilled planes were Sigrid git ti; east coast YNi-flfdfl?

i ls ere 23.1’. ed lS"iu§’"£h'ii'.’..%“"uuJ.’.w er

eas.

t l ere sounded in tbgbdlfgrlrsillrxt‘ “glow Lincoln-shire cogiaaifruministryb communique on the landing of German flier! Wl1° tcok port in Yflwrdiiy‘ ‘WWW aim--

Four Raiders Destroyed

ttack on the convoy lulléiikamengietn“ sea yerwrdavu in which four enemy "m"! “l” brought down five German airmen have been picked 11D 11nd limded l‘ Grimsby

MroDonald had lived all her life "

IVICERSCIDE GUAR

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Q DAY‘

0Q el ruesoa?

rs

SHOWS AT ‘LII — 9.10 MATIINEE TUESDAY AT 3.30

SUMMEBSIDE

%;AA¢¢$ ‘

WI THDRA W

(Continued from page l)

the front."

The wisdom of the French gen. "Bl Staff. now following a defin- itely defensive policy, in falling back from its advance positions before the westwail without serf- 0115l¥ attempting to hold them in the face of German attack was held by military sources to have been amply demonstrated when rivers in the Saar region over- flowed their banks today.

The Saar and Bites brimmed threatened floods that. would have made liaison with the FTEIICII outposts in that; western area difficult if not impossible. If the German attack had been de- xyed a week. according to military ;xperts. it might easily have found lgiany French detachments maroon-

The German troops now have the problem of holding positions in ureter-logged territory. far in ad- vance of their bases. it was added.

Immediate result oi’ the floods. that followed two weeks of violent rains. was almost complete “ of military activity along the whole front. A few planes managed to take to the nlr again as the shy cleared slightly this morning. The new defensive line, still well in advance of the Maginot. line at mcst points, runs as follows:- Frcm the Moselle River and the Luxembourg Frontier on the west. eastward along the Anach Valley. then through the broken country between Ritzing and Waldisse.

From there obliquely southwest

to the Nied River sections. where a lirzht line of advance posts still exists. In the Warndt forest there has been a slightly renewed bend. but the French sii‘l hold the prin- clnle wooded heights. South of Saarbruecken the Dosi- tions ‘have not changed. The French are still solidlv installed on the Hopes wlow Fore-barb. East of the Sn ar River the new line apparently follows the ‘Shes River. There is no change in ihelirus-s ofthe Ohrenthal salient. which continues to threaten the (bl-man towns of Zweibrucken and Plrmasens.

Farther east. in the Petites Voszes region and on the Alsatian front. as well as around Wissem- hours and along illte Lauter River to the Rhine, the situation is ab- solufely unchanged.

“PENNY HOSTES FER" TO EVACUEES

CHESTER. Ensrar-d- Ort- 22- Thin bread and butter and tea is served every Sunday afternoon to evacuees for a Denny P? i "penny hostesses," memoers of the Women's Institues throughout En!- land. some countw- spots serve special teas for fathers who "come out, from the city Sundays to see their families.”

PRISON MINUS FENCES

MELBOURNE. Australia. -,CP)- A new honor system previously irle!‘ in New Zealand, is t0 be initiated here. Prisoners are taken to fence- lam areas and out to forest clear- ing. There will be s. minimum num-

ber of guards. IOI-YEAR-OLD GUEST

CLEVELAND. Oct. 80 —-fAPl Richard wazener. '18. and 1111111 Wa ener, 65, observe their 50th we ding anniversary next Monday. The gslest of honor will be W089"- er's father, John 101.

trawler—both badly 111111-0913- Tm" others were picked up bye aDOi-hei‘ trawler from a rubber at early this morning. one bl them balns 1n- d]. Tghe fliers were reported to be suf- fering from immersion and shock. They had not been wounded bl’ bill- glgrs. Thekeldest of the group was 115- e .

wglfrpoairfl sustained no cas- ualties," said a communlilllfl 1811194 by the admiralty and air ministry- "No ship br the convoy or wort

was davrla " lace a

short time before war min wr 1A!-

E

The engagement took

ll Hore-Bellsha. declared in s bsoadcast that further oest- ward expansion of Germany

had been blockaded by 80v- let Russia and Turkey. He warned

Thimble Theatre.

former

Kensington And Vicinity

fulfill Wuflifititbtl. 2r‘; w r s Dlesssnt holiday with her daughter

Mrs. Kenneth McLean, Kensing. ton. .

Mr. James Montgo iottefovvn was in K Wednesday on business.

Mr. Preston Toombe was a m. (£2; business visitor t9 Charlotte.

of Char- lton on

v ‘rhe many friends of Mr. nd .,.'rs. Benjamin Cameron will u". Kfet to hear that their little two- year-old son Fulton, who suddenly became ill on Tuesday night at about 10 l>-m-. had t0 be rushed to u" Prime County HwDital, Sum- mersldfi. by Di‘. RD. McNeill t0 undergo n t1 1 _ citis. Iratgst gepgoitsmlirewthzltple-lleldllp ""4"! u wmmrlfibly as can be expected.

Mr. Evans Inglis local painter is busily enraged in painting u... in. 351:1‘ 0f Mr. Gerald MacKenzies

I-Iis many frie ds- l see Mr. Herbert rill/long? olhfifdolt: genial milk vendors olnce again on the 10b. after his recent illness.

The confleflational Social under the 811591063 of the Young People's W011 o! the United Church, Ken- 111180011. was held in the Assembly room on Wednesday evening, Oct. 13th. 01011941 a huge success in every W" ~ A 1808c number attended and 911 Dyed the evening. which ‘Jggan and ended with not a dull moment. 'I‘hc evening's entertainment was DPE-fled with music of the highest ‘umlsllled b? the visiting Young People's Orchestra. “The Happy 311118." consisting bf Mr, walla“ MOB-R. master of ceremonies, Mr. Keir Dussrm. violin. Miss Mary Stewart harmonica, Miss Glenn; Clark and Mr. Elwood Dunning. guitars and Miss Nora Taylor en- tertained the gathering with one of Grarrlmas ever ready stories." a. poem which was greatly enjoyed. This was followed by a solo by t-iwlr guest Mr. Elwood Dunning and several other members by "The HI-PDY G108?’ The remainder of the evening was enjoyed with n fortune telling game which al. hlibl-lgh not giving out many cor- mct. facts. etc., proved to be both amusing and enjoyable, and after a spelln-g contest which was won by the Red's by a small margin and several other games of inter- est, a dainty lunch was served by the Young People's Union. Mr. Glen Cotton in a few well chosen words thanked those attending for their interest and help in this worthy cause and hoped that many 01 i119 YOUHBET set of our fair town would be seen at their future meetings. A feature attraction of the evening's entertainment was the showing of lantern slides deal- ing with Finland, the country now negotiating terms of neutrality with Russia. The enjoyable enter- tairrment was then brought to s. close by the singing of "The Na- tional Anthem."

—H.

' FINN S’ HOPES

(Continued from Ego 1)

British and neutral govemments thalll it considered the plebiscite

“contrary to international law" and "without legal force")

Among 911 candidate for the as- sembly in White Russia were 123 women. Of the nominees. 638 were peasants, 152 workers, ll2 "lnteI- lectuals" (teachers, doctors, law- yers and bookkeepers). nine were not classified.

The government newspaper Iz- vestia disclosed unemployed work- er; from Russian-occupied Poland were being transferred lo coal re- gions in the Don basin, which sup- plies 60 per cent of Russia's coal.

Twenty - eight Islanders At Mt. A. University

SACKVILLE, N. B. Oct. 22- Reglstration figures recently com- piled at Mount Allison University reveals that students from Nova Booths and New Brunswick are a- bout equal in number I90 and I85 respectively. Prince Edward Island is represented at the Uni- versity by 2'1 and Nedfoundland by

, Quebec and Ontario show an increased representation with 16 and 10. respectively. ‘There are

also 16 students from Western Canada, . S. A., Trinidad, Jamaica and. Japan. MELTING SOUVENIRS

ADELAIDE. Australia —(OP) —— Cit dwellers rushed out in Mount Lo t when a snowfall was report-

ed t ere, and eagerly wrapped drift

1- l " l . a tth brief iilmiugeriumisnitfiitldtupbiveafurtlyie idly." 135W? ggllisth ‘Austrian w

lnr

Many Pay Final Tribute To Glergyman-

_ No greater tribute could have ‘coon rendered to a beloved citizen than that accorded to the late Rev. W. H. Harding funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from ‘Trinity United Church. The spaci- ous edifioe was wholly inadequate to hold the people of all denomin- fltions and classes who came from all parts of the Province to pay their last tribute of respect to Mr. Harding. Many passed silently the bier to have a last look at their beloved Pastor of the sir.

Rev. L. E. G. Davies had charge of the service assisted by Rev. Wm. VerWolf who led the call to wor- ship. Otllers assisting were Rev. Mr. Williams of the Chrlgtign Church; Rev. J. B. Wilson. Bap- tist Church: Rev. Mr. Jeffrey and Rev. Mr. Ayers.

The choir was assisted by mem- bers of the Presbyterian Choir. Miss Gcldart or Coverdale, N. 3., was at the organ. The service was very simple l" impresive. A quartette Messrs George Bows-less: Albert Huestis: W. E. .orlbeo and Earl Schurman. rendered two ap- propriate hvrrms.

At the close of the service the members of the Hiram and Lebanon Masonic Lodge No. 3, Summerside. took charge and con- ducted their beautiful service for‘ departed brethren. P. G. M. J. M. Nicholson conducted the Masonic service at the church and grave. The honorary pallbearers were Messrs A. S. MacKay; M. L. Bradshaw; Samuel Kennedy and W. W. Smith, Active pallbearers were Senator Creelman MacArthur; L. R. Allerv R E. Fills‘ John W. H0882 Dr. J. ‘ MaoMurdo and Dr. H. T. Colvin. Interment was in the Peoples Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Davies was assisted at. the grave by Rev. Mr. Williams.

Party Platforms In flue. Contest

By The Canadian Press

The Liberal party seeks victory in the election largely on the record of 40 years of Liberal admin- istration before Premier Maurice Uuplessis’ Union Natlonales emerg- edi triumphant from the 1936 cam-

a gn.

funeral leader Adelard Gobbout has declared in his campaign speeches that his part ofers the el- ectorate tile "safe an sane n- istration" under which he says Que- bec advanced in former years to a pro-eminent. position among the provinces.

The Liberals plan a broad agricul- tural program. lvlr. Goclbout has an- nounced his intention to foster eas- ier short-term loans. to farmers Rural (lo-operative societies would be encouraged to broaden their ac- tivities and the government would co-operate closely with them in marketing farm produce.

Claiming that a Union Nationalo administration in office is the only guarantee that the province will be run “by Quebec for Quebec," the government leaders urge a united stand by all elements of the popu- latlon—English and French-speak- lng, Protestants and Catholics.

Union Nationale supporters de- scribe th administration as Que- bec's "only safeguard" against con- scription of manpower for the war. promising to "protect the youth of -the province by all constitutional

means."

Turning to the domestic scene, they contend the three-year record of the‘: administration can stand by itself in its establishment of fair wages, assistance to farming, colon- ization and education, industrial de- velopment Ancreased revenues and pensions for aged and blind.

The province's big expenditure; for pensions, highwa s, relief works and farm loans are escribed as ex- penditures for works of "construc- tlon and reconstruction." They are Compared to the dominionb war budget, described as "millions for destructio

Quebec's third party in the g - vlncial election campaign en ing Oct. tion Idberale Nation- ale, offers the electorate a touch of corporatism, a broad scheme of ag- ricultural rehabilitation and a firm stand against conscription.