nu: WESTERN GUARDIAN

v fiififnn. John Pond. m

SUMMIBBIDI, AND iv n u N,“ subscription, .__

idez- Bookstorl, Wile! BS.

Toronto Bakery, Water St

I"; your order

i

, column f; reserved for news u; local interest but advertising n; , nawsy nature may be Insert- gd at 2 ccnts a word strictly pey- ‘hl, in ‘advance

1 Tfsjonrvilrmlsdr z-l-a use Mobil - , so a ratce‘s. v ‘1“‘“"°°” ° L-rlo-u-a-ai. vi; WITH safety at your "m? n store one cent Sale ‘u mg week. Gcurlies Ltd. L-l02.

mraxau. BALE-Barsains sa-

We ends‘ Satuirdaty? night. Taylor ‘ ,, Kens ng n.

m“ c” L-57-10-30-tf.

_.5clIO0L SPORTS Bedeque Ring Thursday evening, Nov. 2nd. Admission l" all. A ssion we will be refunded to competing ma,“ L-IM-IO-SI-Si.

quotas’ sweaters, excellent values at 08 cents. $1.59 and S135 Mn. Rex 5 and l0, Summerlsuilgs

Grou sou: or ksnsmcrroiv, hare (Jill uouole lgt. Alsrté 1% acres tEllner erna .

“m AW" L-156-ll-1-2i.

-GI£T READY for winter. Have s and suits cleaned thc ~ way by Mill's Modern 1mg e15 and Clothiers, Water 5pm, Sununersicle. L-l94-1l—2-2i.

4mg pELTING and cleaning plant is now open. It is more im- poritllll than ever to have Y0"!

19x pelts correctly prepared by W; c rt. pelts-rs. G. R. Mac- Quarric, sumlnerside_

L-1677-l0-26-4l.

-CORIlECTION-In the account of the Guide Church Parade it was iiliil ortcntly stated that Miss Bsrtiia Pope led the Girl Guides ~01 the Roman Catholic troop, it‘ should hire read Miss Hogan who is now tile Captain. S.

-QIllET WEDDING-A quiet wedding was soiemnized on Sat- uydny ht the Presbyterian parson- age, sninnicrside, Rev. Wm, Ver- vori cfLriatitfg, when Miss Helen Irene Jciiy and fir. Marne Ken- ncdv both of O'Leary were united in the noly bonds of matrimony. The young couple will make their name in OT-fiflry-

-IIAI.I.OWE'EN DANCE - A most (‘iilififlbill Halloween Dance was held in Millie Lea! Gflrdfim an Hihcztcen night. ropriate decorations were used for e dance hall unit the varied costumes of the dancers llliidf! everything very gay rnd everyone had a grand time. Bobbie Brennan won the prize for the gentlemen in an excellent cari- cature of Hitler. Miss Dorothy Clow carried off the ladies prize in 8. shunning dancing costume.

.-AI.I. SAINTS DAY —All Saints Dav \'.'.‘i$ observed in the Roman Caiho Churches and Anglican Chttn :s on Prince Edward Island yesterday At St. Paul's Church. Sllmersltle masses were said at 0. 8 and 9 30 n. m..Large

oOnEIBSBiiQII-i atirnduic Rt. Rev. Mgr. Maclellan caiebrricd the fir t two masses and Rev. -,

Day. will besal at 6.6.30 and '1- ln St. Mary's Church All Saints Day was observed bv a cele- bration of the Holy Communion at ggclock. Rev. G. R. Harrison Offic-

nil-S

—-QI'IF.T WEDDING-Jrhé mar- Ti-lzc lock place on Monday mloalins-

ccucliq

and Mrs. Leo ‘Si. Nicholas. to Mr. Arthur and Mrs.

corn t "ins performed bv Rev. Dr. Mnuqhnn. who also celebrat- ed in.- Nttptinl Mass. The bride was nttrndttd by M’ss Pearl Arsen- attlt uni the groomsman was Mr. CifiTPlV" GfllldEi». Mr. und MIS- Artvnattlt have the best wishes of

their nmuv friends-S. YWITII 0F MRS. VIRGINIA

E\ fhrv friends will learn W- i of the passing of Mrs Vi. Evans. widow of e late E‘! ins of Eel Crock. which oc-

P""T"'i n? tho home of her daugh- ie. .1=. Whiter Waite, Sherbrooke, 2v n: 80 vears of age. ‘lift-s. Evans was u Miss Riley. na- tive of Linkl-etter Road. Mrs. Evan: has resided in Kensinllton for semi- time and was most high- lv fl-‘idlttcrl for her many Chris- tian virttlcs. Mrs. Evans will be luzitilv remembered bv the residents 0i Fri Creek her former home. She leaves to mourn her daughter, Mrs White and one son. Ralph in ire United States. The funeral was iitlti on Monday afternoon from St. Marks Church, Kensintzion, fol- hmii bl’ a service in St. John's Church, 5g _ 3 FTFIIYII officiating at St, Church and Rev. G. R. Harrison at St John's Church. assisted by Rel- Mr Fream at the grave. The Ertllbcrirors were Messrs. T. M. Biridrttcr. Joseph Sheen, Heat-h Tmtlfss, Chem Macbeod, Jarvis [ifllrlifin and Wm. K. Llewellyn. ‘ailment was in St. John's Cemse

names msnm use

N|NAN>I \ x111’

ilN Ht *4“

Harm-u _ ‘ ssusca ggberin “m” m

Illllllltl be lefl with Mll- Pond

M} The Guardian Ill! N b"!!! daily It any of the following nor-q in

60'1"!“ Druntore. water so.

Mark Guudet, 67 Grenville 5t.

1F*=~vr..'.":..:'.:r::s 2.;~..:=~-=~ -» m ~- Boy a I o 289 f “m” to the boy responsible for delinflrlee on ‘iyzlgrhkroiletirlc. or

if!

—-CHICKEN SUPPER and "Sale th".‘“svv*a"med . 0V9!“ e 11¢. ursd .

35c and 256. r L-lM-ll-l-“Zii.

--FOR ONE cent buy cod liver oil. hot water bottles, beef, wine and iron, Peptona Tonic. Gourlios Drug Store One Cent Sale. L-IBZ.

—TRADE IN the old storage bat- 0911 for u. new. heavy dut Monarch. Prices low at Bruce's. L-i 6-11-22-21.

“1-5131535‘ Durses. assorted styles and colors 9B cents each, Rex 5 and 10. Summerside. 1.493,

—WANTED capable experienced maid with good references Apply Mrs. Morley M. Bell, 5 Winter Sh, Summerside. L-168-11-1-2i.

—SWALL_0WED SAFETY PIN -- The little nine montlu child of Mr. and Mrs. MacNefll of O‘Leary, ac- cidentl_ swallowed a safety pin. The ild was brought to the hos- pital for treatment and has so far not suffered anv Ill effects-S

-—ENGAGEMENT.—MI'. and Mrs. W. A. MacMurdo of Kelvin, an- nounce the engagement of their eld- est daughter, Fanny Dorothy, of North St. Eieanorhs, to Thomas Ed ward, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Baker, Summerside. Marriage to take place early in November.

L-IB3-11-2-1i.

—NUR»SES HALLOWEEN PAR- TY- A very jolly Halloween party was held at the Nurses Home of the Prince County Hospital when the student nurses entertained their friends. The homo was very prettily decorated in Halloween col- ors and many of the guests came in costumes appropriate for the occas- ion. Games and cards were enjoy- ed and after refre hments had been served an informal dance brought the happy occasion to a close-S.

-—RI:‘.TURNED FROM WED- DING TRIP- Mr. Edison Wood and his bride (nee Emily McLeod) who were married last Friday, have returned from a short wed-

ding trip to the Maritime Prov- inces. On Mondav evening they were guests of Mr. Wood's aunt,

Wood will make their home in

friends wish them every happinegs.

—AI.BERTON COURT -Mcigls- trate Darby held Court in Alber- t/on and the following cases were heard. A man from West Devon was fined five dollars and costs for driving without a license. A man from Olreary was fined ten dollars for creating a disturbance in a public place. A man in West Devon was fined two dollars for creating a disturbance. A man

less driving was fined five dollars and costs. A party from Howlan convicted of a violation of the Ex- cise Act, a second offense was fined $160.00 or two months. A case against a party from Nor- way was adjourned. a

—W. M. S. SERVICE IN NORTH BEDEQUE CHURCH —'I'he eve- ning service at North Bedeque Un- if/ed Church was under the aus- pices of the W. M. S. The presi- dent, Mrs. A. G. MacCauli pre- sided. The speaker for the evening

D. P. Hoddinoti, pastor of the

ye shall know Them." An exercise 'I.'he Stations of Life was presented by four members of the W. M. B.

hers, Mrs, William Schurman, on ‘The Morning Watch": Mrs. Harry Eng-land on "Evening Watch," Mrs, Preston Bowness on “Shadows": Mrs. HarrySimmons on "Rest." The talks were much anvireciated the congregation. rs. Schurman and Mr. Clement Car- ruthers sang a duet at the close of the service.

Kensington and Vicinity

Miss Doris Simms of French Riv- er is enjoying a pleasant holiday in Kensington the guest of her friend Mrs. Myrtle Brooks.

Miss Annie Cole of Bprinsbrwke has accepted a position and is now emplO ed in Kensfngion. Annie is receiv a warm welcome back to ‘Kensing by her many friends.

Despite weather conditions aiariifl number of citizens from Kensingtcn and vicinity were visitors to Sum- mersids on mesday att-endlns 11w aneral of the late I-Ion. A. E. Mac-

an.

Miss Mildred Matthews of Alber- ton has accepted a position and is now employed with MacKenzie and C0., here.

Tu sd , October 31st, Hallowe'en nightfwg eatly enjoyed by i119 younger cement in Hensingtoft. armed in their weird costumes hev made their many calls

but, otherw e. u writing no serious damage has bee"

reported.

be of our 0on8" setA jgfrsiieeyglrinlto rs ring valylel’ 0" Halloween niilhi» W "Y6 they “ifgfa €§d and enjoyed the dim“? ere.

m fth past Due ipthe bad wea er o e _ few day! which viéao pnlifdmecomltil‘ w ca‘: mmoryhas been sus-

g_ when havlnll

"£1

mo. some me awn!‘

Mrs. Albert Boswell and Mr. Bos- well of Summerside. Mr. and Mrs,

Charlottetown where their many‘

from Efnmore charged with reek-i

was Mrs. Hoddinott. wife of Rev. >

Church. Her eloquent address was] based on the text "Bv their fruits,

Talks were given by several mom-i

by , ie William ,

SUM ERSI

AND PRINCE COUNTY WCHR

GERMANY SEEKS T0 rIIETERMINE

BORDEN Thursday Night novmnsa me

armour. Masquerade Dance

0. K. Presley's Novelieen Feet '__ Glllrlle Chamberlain 5198M! llllllllel. ‘h.

NOVELTIES rum rnfzss. no ADVANCE n: rruca.

—- 11-174-11-2-11.

llvlngo this oadth tisfl with it: heavy coat :1’ Ev: egg

figure they will be minus the usual

mtuddy fall road. H Personals

—Mlss Bertha Lord, R. N, of

Quebec was a recent visitor to her home in Trycn. S.

'—Mrs. W. K. Llewellyn returned this week from a visit to her sister Mrs. H. W. Ramsay, of ‘Iruro, N. S.-—S.

—Mrs. Hugh F. Morrison of Sum- merside was a visitor to Kenslngton this week to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Virginia mans-S.

-Dr. A. A. Lockhart and his bride returned on Tuesday evening from a. short wedding trip-S.

—Mrs.' Golding Delaney and her two children have returned from a gisfsto her home in Sackviile, N.

-Mr. John Bell Bishop of Seat- tle, Washlngton has been visiting his broth-er, Mr, James Bishop of Wellington. S.

-Mrs. Ewen Clarke. has return- ed to her home in Wllmot after an enjoyable visit to New York and other American cities. s

-Lieut. J. S Wright of the P. E. I. Highlanders, now at Dart- mouth, N. S., spent the week-end at his home in Summer-side. Lfeut. Wright returned this morning to his duties at Dartmouth. s

—Dtr. and Mrs. Lacy Winsor of Norton, N. 3., were weekend vis- itors of Mrs. Winsork parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Townsend, Sher-

brooke. s

i-Mr. Charles Hogan, son of Mr. and lMrs. J. P. Hogan, Summerside, who is stationed at North Sydney, N. S., with the Prince Edward Island Highlanders is home on leave. He was accompanied by Mr. Brenton Rankin also with the High- ianders.—S.

-M.r. William Wood. student at St. Thomas College, Chathom, N. 13., is spending a few days at his home in Summe-rside. It will be

- remembered that the College had a serious fire last week and the students were given a holiday un- til accommodation can be made for them.

MISCOUCHE CONVENT SCHOOL - OCTOBER.

Grade X; l Rcbecca Sark, 2 Vel- da Small, 3 Imelda Doiron.

Grade VIII: 1 Gerard Poirier.

Grade VII; 1 Nellie Arsenault, 2 Theresa DesRoches, 3 Louis Poir- ier.

Grade VI: 1 Edith DesRoches, 2 Theodore Gaudet, S Doris Des- Roches.

Grade V: I Juliette Poirier, 2 Betty Gillis, 8 Berenice DesRoches.

Grade 1V1. 1 Catherine Gallant, 2 Ulric DesRbches, 3 Rita Des- , Roches.

Grade III: I Delia DesRochee, 2 Regina DesRoches, S Euclide Des- Roches.

Grade II: 1 Eunice F. DesRoches, 2 Olga Small, 3 Alolsl Arsenault and Gerald DesRoches. .

Grade I (a): 1 Cyril Pofrier, 2 Eunice J. DesRoches, 3 Velma Poir-

' r. Grade I (b): I Irene Gamble, 2 . Gerald Steel, 3 Edward Gaudet.

S. i MUSIC

Senior 1st Division: Yvonne Gal- lant, Eleanor Gillis, Margaret Gil- lis, Doris Poirier, Rosie Arsenault.

Junior Ist Division: Juliette Poir- ier, Dorothy Gallant, Rita. Martin. Eunice Martin, Theresa DesRoches, Francis Desfwches, Betty Gillis, Una. Gallant, Irene Gallant.

Junior 2nd Division: Cedric Mar- tin, Irene Gamble, Tillie Belle squarebrfggs.

BRITAIN'S ARI’ COSTLY AFFAIR IDNDON, Oct. SO-(CP) —Air ‘Raid Precautions are costing Bri- tain £i04,000,000 ($469,790,000) l1‘!- nually at the present rate of ex- I pendfture, it is estimated by Coun- cillor C. P. Grobel, chairman of the Finchley Civil Defence Energ- ency Committee. ‘ Mr. Gerobel, a solicitor in civil life, told reporters his estimate was based on current expenditures for salaries, wages and tramporta- tion, but did not include the huge cost. of materials used in building shelters and reinforcing bulld-

lngs.

His figure works out to u shilling a week for every man, woman and child ln the country. They were published at a time when the pub- lic wx-s becoming restive over whet it considered extravagance and pos- sible chiselling.

Councillor J. T. Twitchett of Croydon told a meeting: ‘There are cases where husbands hold good jobs and the wives are taking paid ARP wor for pin money."

Ail over the country local au- thorities begen _ ring how they could release nneoeeeery ARP workers and reduce their bills. be- lieving the first rush of emergency had saddled them with a vest and e ensive personnel they no longer

' thousands of

Daily War Survey

ByTh-e Canadian Pteee

Increased alum in Hnland and other Scandinavian countries and increased irritation in the United fi..'i'ls‘if.u'l'&l“°r°éi“'° “'25.” Si?“

s o e wee e ver- ed ‘Iuesduy by the Russian premier commissar, V r q

J Deech made little

emu J ‘ It lggthbeen gen- .v " ‘- n German B-Ild allied circles commentators a - r to take satisfaction e act that the speech contained no encouragement for the other side. But for Pinl d the public an- a uncement of ussfan demands for territorial concessions carried a definite sluggestion of a threat. The Firms have taken extensive defen. 51" Blew-litmus and shown every M81158?! prcvarirtg to resist a Russian inv on.

in: on the heels of Russia's ggrt in he still unsettled City of

int incident Molotofs questioning of President Roosevelt's motives ln addressing a note to Russia on the Finnish negotiations and his critic- ism of a government bill now be- fore coxtigress are not the sort of re-

to

e United States is accus- hear from p-kesmen of ly countries. zotoff spoke two months after Ueffllfl-hy started the war by invad- ing Poland. The fact that a speech could attract 5O much attention af. ter two months of fighting em- phasizes the slowness of the esent var to emerge from the dip omatic sta e. The belligerent powers are stil jockeying for position. still un- sure of the ultimate position of neutral states.

wliiifilv BUARI] tutu pvutlunlt

OTTAWA, Oct. 31 -(CP) -'I'he twar supply board. under chairman- |shlp of Wallace R. Campbell. presi- ,dent of the Ford Motor Company _of Canada, becomes constituted formally tomorrow, absorbing the defence purchasing board which was set in last July under chair- manship of R. C. aughari of the Canadian National Railways.

The board will proceed to mobilize dominion industry and resources for a supreme economic war effort; with exmaordinary powers vested in it under authority of the war measures act.

In addition w its duties in mobi- lizing the potential production and manufacturing resources of the dominion the board as purchasing agent tor the lwar Supplies mission now In Canada and w l pa.

Z o

.s upon all war contracts I Cal-operate With Air Mission

i Afpart from the general business of acilitatin? the purchase of sup-

lfes for Bri ain and her allies, the gourd will cooperam with the River- dale misson charged with» centrall- zing air training in Canada for Great Britain, Australia and New

5_ Zeala

nd.

For this huge training project airplanes will be necessary and it is assumed the manufacturing capacity of Canada, will be taxed to the limit. in this production.

The board will also be involved in the purchase or lease of land, the construction on plant and facilities, and the purchase of equipment.

A large number of British gov- ernmeno officials have made their headquarters in Ottawa and are now establishing themselves clerical and stenographlc staff and xlixgging in" for the duration of the

.

Naval Service Feature Another important feature of the board's activities will have to do with the naval service. Par heavier

responsibilities have been placed upon the Canadian navy in the lpresent war than existed in the

first great war.

It is anticipated that all Canadian shipyards Wltl be working at full capacity before long in construction of anti-submarine craft and mine- sweepers. Four large plants in Eastern Canada are understood to be ready for heavy production at

once.

The question of construction in Canada of larger war craft is und- er con f-deratlon. Since the arrival of advance guards of the British purchasing mission its members

ave been making close studies of all the manufacturing potentialities of the dominion. The result of these investigations may be reflected in znnouncements when the board is ready to publish the first letting of major contracts.

Amateur Flyer Pleads Guilty

To Slaying

MACON, MO... Nov. 1-(AP)—— Ehrnest Pletch, 29-year-old Indiana amateur flyer, was sentenced to life imprisnment late today after he pleaded guilty. in a surprise move, to the fantastic airplane slaying cf Carl Pivens, Brookfieid, Mo., flying instructor.

Circuit judge Harry J. Libby said sentenm was in accordance with the wish of Biven‘s wldow-that Pietch not be given the death pen- aity.

Sentence was pronounced just five days after Pletch and Bivens left the Brookfieid airport in a borrowed plane. Pistol-i. known as a "flying Lochinvar," told the pros- ecuting attorney Vincent s. Moody he shot and killed Blvcns without cause as they flew 5,000 feel. above Macon County. t

Judge Libby told Pletch that in sentencing him to life imprison- ment he would have to promise he would never apply for A‘ pardon or parole. Fletch said he would

moltetbepromise.

D

WAR SITIIATIUN

Calls Ambassadors From European Capitalai

T0 Berlin

1 n

(By Alvin J. Stelnkopf) (Associated Press Sufi’ Wrltor) BERLIN. Nov. 1 —(AP) Ger-

many started csliinz the roll of her Ambassadors tonight to deter. mine hether the war situation was al ered by such developments as the Soviet Rtusian-Hnnish Mkotiatioris, Russia's outline of her foreign policy, Premier Mus- so1ini's Cabinet shake-u and the Rome-Berlin axis relatons with Turkey.

The German Ambassador to Moscow, Count Friedrich Werner Von Der Schulenburg, was sum. moned. home to make a report which an authorized spokesman said “certainly should be good news."

The Nazi Ambassador to Italy Hans-Georg Viktor Von Mac- Kensen already has submitted his oasetvations on the significance of yesterday's shake-up in the Fascist ledcrship and Premier Musollnrs keen interest in ‘Turkish foreign policy. I-Ie arrived from Rome earlier in the week.

As to Turkey herself, Amhuu. sador Franz Vc. Papen has been sent back to Ankara after report- ing on the circumstances which drew Tillfkfiljl into the British- French front after she declined to make a pact with Russia.

There were indications the chang- ing political situation in eastern Europe from Iii-niand to the Dsrd- anelles was being watch-d wjflh closest attention by Adolf Hitler and that he desired precise and di- rect reports from his diplomatic observers.

At the chancellery and tho for. eign office there was no surface indication that Germany is any. thing but satisfied with the Soviet decharation of neutrality which was made yesterday by the Premier and Foreign Commissar. Vy eslaff Moibiivfi’. and which the Germans said they regarded as distinctly benevolent.

Officials ridiculed foreign re- port: that. Germany was disappoint- ed Lecadse Molotoff rlid not an. pounce a military alliance with Germany.

Topical Storm .

_0laims Life ‘In Jamaica

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. I - (CP Cable) -—Raging seas flung up b, the fringe oi‘ a tropical hurri- cane claimed one life today in northwest Jamaica and caused con- siderable damage to light shipping.

Re arts fro» the stcrmswept scction tonight said one man had been drowned at Montego Bay when heavy seas swept intto the tropical resort. Small bouts there were damaged, while a numaer of banana barges at nearby Oraca- bessa were sunk.

‘Faves smashed over roads run- nlng along that coast. and the sea swept into farmers’ fields. Damage to crops, however, was light.