luvs You ANY RIIPEES m YOUR runss?

Mrs. Blair has been talking for months about buying a real Indian shawl. But wouldn't she be surprised if she found it priced in rupeesl That it isn't, is due in large measure to the ser- vieee rendered by your bGllih

“II Y0! b” imported goods in Canadian stores, you pay in Canadian dollars-but the people who

-~ made them were paid in Indian rupees, British pounds, French francs . . .

ll’ i! iliO SUM in reverse with exports. You may be one of the three out of every eight Canadians who make their living through goods sold abroad. If so, you receive your wages in dollars, but your products ere sold in all sorts of foreign currencies.

AITIIIQIIIQ the complicated exchange and transfer of foreign funds in such transactions is but one of your bank's many services enabling Canadians to buy and sell abroad.

this Advertisement is Sponsored by your Bani

resort of Mazelspourt. rear the city. is a menace. The Synodal Com-

mission of the Chnrci. is cxpcctcrl u to make strong reprcsevilations to i Maulspwr: 55 l! miml“ W 111! the (my Qquncj] to p," a ban (m imnrals of our young people we Sunday swimminr; .11 trtc resort It i, “Fm to m" ‘hem Wt 0i U19 "im- beiieve, that Sunday bathing the“, mms pool and get thrrn into the Church pews whore they belong on the Sabbath. Fc; vounq men an ' t women to strut amutfd together in the state of semi nudity" provided by modern bathing costiune is bad enough at any time, but in do it cn s Sunday is sacrilege. We must pot e stop to lr."

LONDON. Nov ii! -(0P)—Bri- iish moles, hemp blind u moles. still are suckers f<-~ the poisoned worm treetmen:

The agricultural minitry reminds farmers that. mist-n may check moles when lapping i; not need. Crystals of strychnlne are sprinkl- ed on worms in a inm jar and this bait. is dropped into mole tunnels.

The trick is in mekii-g euro ell light from the entrance hole is ex- cluded. The mole apparently is thus couraged to believe the belt is normal

_p Hsror iimcrsnonl ;You uses Mons

LIVIIIIILI

‘>15 a “social evil". j One member of the Dutch Re- iformod Ohurch declared:

cannon OPPDSEB ‘ SUNDAY BATHING

BIDIIUONTEIN. Sulth Africa.

NOV. 19 -(CP'- The Dutch Re- fliurch here believes that

undq lllthlng at their pleasure

0 This satire fresh yeast worire feet beans: it's full-strength. It eaves m? end extra steps. And the

Jlyosrgtotsri

7 lsh snd in working against vs We

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

lisvlii Gordon Lunan Appeals Sentence

(I; ‘like Canadian Press TORONTO. Nov. 19 - David Gordon Lunen. convicted yester- dny and sentenced to nve years in penitentiary for s breech of tile Official Secrets Act. today flied notice of appeal.

He was found guilty in Ottawa of "improperly obtaininl. collect- ing. recording. publishing or com- municating" information to Rus- sia. prejudicial to the state.

In the grounds for appeal it is alleged that Lunan "was deprived or the opportunity of making s full and proper answer to the charge”

Simultaneously with the filing of the appeal. an application was made for bell in the sum of $0.- 000

MOIIIMEIIT T0 EARLY

(Continual from Page l)

____..__.._____-__-~‘ .4 committee appointed e few years ego to look into the matter does not seem to have made any report. The monument now placed by Mr. William Csllbeck, the work of Vere Beck k Son. es will be seen from

the accompinying plClUfB. carries the original Inscription. - Eventful Year

The story of Phillips Callback

has been told many times, but the following’ account. by Roland H. Sherwood of Pletou. N‘. 5.. i: of more than usual interest:

The year 1775 was an eventful year in the history of Prince Eti- ward Isl-and. which was then known as Isle St. Jean, or St. John's Island. The population was small. but its government was es- tablished in 1772i. giving Prince Edward Island the distinction of having one of the oldest legislatures in North and South America. Though its nopul-ition was small it was fortunate in havlnq the rin- chlnery of a large government. namely, a Governor. n Lieutenant- Governor. a Chief Justice. an cx- ocutivc council of seven members and a House of Assembly sf eiizhteen.

Waiter Pi-iierso-n was the Gov- ernor and Receiver-General of the province, and in August of that event packed year nf i776. he went to England. Th:- ndministrsiion of the government was left in the capable hands of Phillips Callhcck.

the Atlorney-Genenal and eldest Councillor.

It was the first year o.‘ the American Revolution. ‘nut Si.

John's Island never had any cause to worry over attacks from rov- ing rebels against the British

it lav unprotected in the Gulf of

Si. Liwronce. Rebel Vessels

But then, one niorninsz. on the 17th day of November in 1775. the citizens of Charlottetown awoke to find rebel vessels, in the harbor. Word of tbqlarrivai sped like wild- fire to the government Council- lors. A hasty conference was call- ed and it was decided to officially welcome the rebels in the hope of warding off trouble for the people of Charlottetown. Boats loaded with armed menwere on their way to the shore when Phillips Callbvck. Surveyor-General Wright, anti Da- vid Higgins, the Naval Officer, ar- rived at the wharf. As the rebels swarmed ashore. Phillips C-ailbeck. as heed of the Island Government. tendered an official ivclcome to the Americans tinder Captains Brough- ton snd Seiman.

"Wp welcome you to our island," said Phillips Cnllheck lo the stmn- germ, "and we hope-you come in peace."

"We are st war with England," returned Captain selman. "and we came info these waters on a spec- irl mission. Our Congress has learned that two brlgs loaded with arms end stores have left England for Quebec. We are awaiting the srrlvel of those vessels. which we intend to seize im the nemc of the American Republic. We arrive here with peaceful intentions -o- ward Canadians and Canadian vessels. Our only enemies here arts those who aid the English."

"We are an island apart." wild PhiIlir-s Callback, "nliho we ill‘~\ It British posessloti. You come full armed to our shores. but you find us unarmed.“ .

"Unarmed. yes" spoke up Cap- tsin Broughton. "but. nevertheless, you harbor those who are our enemies. We mean to find llwm and punish them."

"You surprise me." Phillips Call- beek sold. "I do not know anyone hert- who Ila-s soled against vnu."

"Well, I do," Captain Brouzhinn replied. "you three gentlemen may consider yourselves prisoners, end please to ‘step into the bmls.“

"But. my deer- sir." selrl the startled Attorney-General Callbcck. "there is some mistake. I do not understand."

Act of Retaliation

“I shell enlighten you than," said Captain Brourrhlon. “Your father- ln-hw. Mr. Coffin of Boston. has been very active in siding the Bril-

lieve been unable to arrest him, but we ere new retsiioilng through you end your wife. And l! for this gentlemen." he lndiosi-ii Surveyor- Genoa-l Wrlllti, "we have certain iznewledse that. he Ms been ac- live in securing recruits for the Iritbh. We have nothing further "to [sin by tslk. You ere now out pieoners Inter the bolts. please."

Osllbselt. Wrisht and Higgins were el once ssised end pinned tote the wetting beets. end whit,

House ill bake WI h Ileieehmenrfdowillylfiiespeeislly m.” m‘ , ‘a tasty — tender, light, smooth- “*'::_ l Al’ IIOMI, enter Ileiseiunsnnb loflve Fresh leyesstwltisttaefemlllsyollowlsbel. ‘nehnlellflrs sffi—a fives-its for more than 70 years. ‘ hills ire dong. Ia ‘kingpin-aspirant; .- lflklfli ~ i

tttq were bole; rowed out to the will vessels. the srmed Amari- dl is were let time end swept

deity than iliq town in e riot sf-lessles

Crown, and so. like a lllllZE cradle. l

BUCKL Y‘S MIXTURE

town was entered, the owners driv- en out and the winter provisions carried off.

Breaking into the home of Phil- lips Callback. the rebels stripped the rugs from the floors. the cur- tains and blinds from the win- dows, and eve-n the bedciothing. They rifled chests, looted clothes closets, plundered the larricr and even emptied the wine cellar. All the silver plate that could be found was taken aboard the rebel _shlps. end then the Americans, gone mad with the liquor they bed mn- sumerl, began to search the town for the wife of Phillips Callback. She was an enemy. they shouted. she aided the British and ‘hey would slit her throat Bu‘. Mrs. Callbeck was not to be found. For by a very fortunate circumstance- she was at her husband's farm, four milcs from the town, rsntl thus escaped the wrath of the cbcls.

Widespread Looting

Breaking into Government lI-z-tise the invaders stole public and pri- vate payers rind carried off the great Silver Scol of the Province.

The home of Governor Walter Patterson had been closed while he was absent in England. but the rebels broke in, and carried off evcrytbiniz of value. including church furniture that had been stored there for safe keeping. Af- ter all houses had been wrecked and all valuables and all liquor transported in the ships. the drunken raiders-were recalled to their vessels. , .

In the face of threats that he would he killed on the spot, Phil- lips Caliber-k pleaded with ilte American captains in return the stolen property and in set him- self and his rollcatzties ashore. He begged them to consider the eighty people of the town who would be left to starve, but his pleas went unhcedcd_'1"he rebels hoisted the anchors and sailed away. Thi-y did not wait for the two Emzllsh hrlgs they had come to seize. but sailed at. once for their American rendez- vous.

Before General Washington

Fourteen days later. the rr-br-l vessels sailed into Winter Htrbntr. 110 miles east of Cambridge, and the Islanders xvcre hreutzht ns prisoners before General Washing-

on. When that gentleman heard their

story, and learned of the treat- ment of the government members of the Island, he went; into u, rage. and there on the spot dismissed the American captains, Broughtan and Selman, from their commands. With pro-found apologies he 'eless- ed the prisoners, who lost no time in getting out of the country and returning to Charlottetown. The stolen valuables were to be r».- turned inter. and when that time arrived. the Great Silver seal of the Province had been lost.

A Tower of Strength

Phillips Callhcck immediately set himself the task of forilfylntz the Island. He appealed to Admiral Shuldham in tho hope that a frigate might be stationed at Cher- lottetown. At the same time be asked General Howe for two com- panies of militia. He also drew up plans for the defense of the harbor. and Set. to work having the fortifications built, Hr put into position and working order, old guns that were discarded and idle. and he even salvaged some heavy

field pieces that had been sunk in

Charlottetown Harbor n few years

lune sitter holes is Ursa-lette-

Q Only blue rlbboln tomatoes, shin- skinned beauties bursting with juice sed flavour, ere “Geptle\Pressed" to mske new. Tomato juice. That's wit; Libby's is enserpsssed, first choice is Csnede. Try it load, sud if you don't sgree it's the‘ moss delicious tonsto juice you've m: sssssd, Libby's will p; nousui YOUIHHONIY IACK.

before. Not content with this sc- tive defense work. Phillips Call- beck proposed to raise an Inde- pendent company of one hundred men for the better defense of Isle Si. Jean. This proposal was approved by Gensml Howe. The private company was raised and Phillips Callbeek, es leutenatit Colonel of Militia, took commend. And in due course, the frigaii he had asked for arrived at Charlotte- town.

Although the defenses were pre- pared. there never arose another occasion when Charlottetown need- ed the protection of guns. But the strain snd worry of provldinz those defenses broke the health of Phillips Callbeck. so that on the 28th day of January. in i790. his short end hectic career came to an end.

In the adminstrallon of govern- ment through the trying ilml-‘S. and in the earnest desire to pro- tect the country and its newbie. Phillips Callback labored earnest-

{Seeks (iilyiiouncil ‘Seat In Winnipeg

WINNLPEG, Nov. ls-opemtm and promfllloll manager of th|i Patriotic Salvage Corps during git; war years. and unsuccessful candb date for alderman in the 1945 em- tlon, George A, Wood is ligal] running for s ward one ciiy council seat es an Independent.

Born in Prince Edward island Mr. Wood came to Manitoba us lll infant and was educated in Winni- peg. lie has lived in south Foil, Rouge for the l-asi, ll years. and hu sPFVEKl for two years 1| e member cl the executive and ls secretary of the Lord Roberts Community club.

Mr. Wood is now in business a public relations counsel so business engineer and is secrets of the Sale and Advertising Ulu

ly. and in lesser ways be xvo-rke-l of Winnipeg. a member oi thl ceaselessly and untirlngly to bene- Kiwanis club. and of the Youni fit those who called the Island. Men's section of tits Wimiips] mall. hcma Board of finds,

dsy. These

bsslii.‘

If you went to ‘feel better, look betteff get more kick out of living‘, better mskl 811M you get your ‘vitamin A end C evtfl

colds and infections-titer promote l?’ petite end sid digestion. And these m" the vitamins you get in Libby's “Gsflllt. Press” Tomato juice — en excellent ' source of both vltssnins A end C- U!“ Libby's roll drink. ml! 411- 1"‘ '_ pleasant habit &t promotes view", bQ-esld nuns-seas no

ere the vitamins that 65h‘-

um