| WESTERN GUARDIAN

gaENTS: Mn John Pond. 8i Church Street-Phone £89 SUMMERS]!!! Ind PBENCI CUUNTX

"m, Sublcriptlml, Ailidlflll-II should be left with ban. Pond.

Gugdinn may be bougni gully

, W tcr Street. Gourli page?» was“: sum. um

amnion will be delivered to any home in Bllllllllfltlldg b, n‘ fi M, pgr day or 10o per week. Phone I39 for thin ldrvlgg u» er to the boy rceponalblo for deliveries on your mum,

, Bill "If 0rd

enerrrd for nevn of urlrertleln; of a inaerted n i

"lump in l’ mm", bul m," mo: l" . “m1, llrlrtl!

VER OIL plain or l, “K1,,- Drug Co., Kenslng- . . h

-Jgq"4A"AbI'\I|.

,5“, m»; for stomach dis-

' . Economical l6 u‘ Dc Gourlles Retail , L-titld-ll-ld-ili.

‘ . 1',;t les~ Extract Cod Eaiukiilrwslllilhllln B. The ‘ - | 1G oz. $1.00. Gourlies l°“‘°' - L-602-ll-13~3i.

6.5“... Choco- , Fr“)! Assorted! 396 1b l“ Rm“ Dmiflcoz-u-la-ai.

. , ms}! of Monc- ,,,l§§§.‘.‘.§.-§ae at the office ,, T, Morrison plumber, Waiter l _ bumg furs and DBY "l! " wk“ pnceSll-GDH-ll-lfi-Iii.

y FOR TORONTO-Miss a). Lldsroire and Misses Car- Arrson and Clulde Lidstone

wolf.» loft recently for to. where they will $99115 m” gr rnouthsy-S. i rams SOCIAL CLUB

Tvfno. Moillson was hostw mday evening for tlze social .1 Trinity United Church. Af- gu usllfli business period r-r- ants were served.-S.

SAVES FOR CHICAGO-Miss u MarFarlane who has been gher mother, Mrs. Nathgg lrlane. 5'5"‘? leaves ‘h in; m. return to Chlcailfl- 5 9 mcmpamed by her sister Miss MncFarlnne. Miss Alberta .~ rune is Educational Dlffilhm’ ... Restaurant ASSOCIMJOXI’ united States. While in Ssitle liucFarlane Save "l addxe“ utrltion to We Red Cross ind also at the Illgh sch” Thursday evernn! 90 ll c1555 urrz ladies. Miss MacFarlane associated with the Nutrition re Program organized by ' nt Roosevelt-S.

Personals

r. s. totem. of Grand Rive!‘ avisltor to Summerside on

f-S.

.5 H, c, Mills was hostea rheucgrunr \\'@0l<lY knitting of the Aingwclt Chapter of L 0. D. E. ut summerside.-S.

1 nds will regret to learn that Vlilfred a. Kelly i. a caller“ - Prince County HQspltEL-S-

rsWnll-nce Jenkins of Bede- k visiting relatives in the .. part of the Island-S.

. Annie Peters of Bath. r» u the guest ois her sister,

Razavet, S‘ 1d

s. Chnrrs Drewett is l! at visiting her mother. Mf9~ xi Clark, Wllmot Valley-

u quite ill-S

rCraftsman R8810!“ mm‘ returned this week from It m \'lSlL with friends in NOV! f-S.

.Ralph Clark, New Gina- N. 8., is visiting hie parent-a. and Mrs. Frederick Clark. u Valley_-S.

r. Oliver Gallant. electrician ha: been in Newfoundland on is for some few months has d to his home in Summer-

TM Misses Alethea and ilr Noonan, Bedcque, spent

ice in Truro, N. S vlsltln! i» and relatives. While there rue the guests of Mr. and Chester Johnston.

5i‘ HUNTER RETURN!

lIRICTON, Nov. 14-(6?)

ln the Rusagonia district

Yesterday morning, dl " a hunter from Saint ‘ lwnd his way to a road tn- llld was located late this " by a constable who others had been searching m‘ mlaslng man. Neilson ap- “ the the worse after his ‘ la the woods.

M

SPECIALS;

l

°"'”" "' I female Fbzcea. Pridham Johnstone

at any of the following Qtorggh;

9 "fulfill". Water Street, Tor-nu; Gelulet, 07 Granville Street,

—-8TANDING WOOD rat bargain prices. ‘Also some clear Silver male; mq

L-675-ll-l5-II.

—~WANTED -— Chi k The Highest Prices. Miinttdfitl 1X18. P. J. and C. Kennedy, Kensing- wa- L-67-i-ll-15-l01.

qwwnvo 1m and dressed m.

W. daily. Webster's Stand. Kenmrg-

ton. Bernard and McQuaid. I..-629-l1-15-18-20-22-2d-29.

—MK- Wll-DING re resentin Perley Funderg Ltd., will be: showing Ladies’ Fur Coats at Strong's Store, Wednesday and Thursday. November 19th and 20th. A good chance to buv from a reliable house. ‘

L-673-ll-l5-ll.

—VISITING IN HALIFAX — Miss Irma Bake-r, North Bedcque, and Mrs. Wyman Clark, Wllmot Valley left this week on a visit m Halifax. Returning to Halifax with them was Mr. Clark Baker who had been visiting his par- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker.

‘Mrs. E. K. Murphy "Senator's widow,

.___.._._.__ ._ .___..__..___ _. _.__

he SUMME

AND PRINC

liies in Ottawa

(Ottawa. Journal, Nov. '1)

Mira. Eveleen K. Murph of Senator P. (l. M member of a prominent Ottawa family, died Thursday afternoon at the home o! her brother, Major J. MacC Clarke. 181 Waverley street.

Although in poor health for the past month, Mrs. M by’: death was unexpected and wll come u a. shock to a wide circle of friends. Her husband, Senator P. C. Mur- phy, of Tignlsh, Prince Edward Is- land. predeceased her in 1925,

Born in Ottawa, she was l daughter of tho late Patrick Clarke and his wife, Catherine weir, and received her education at the Congregation of Notre Dame Con- vent and Rideau Street Convent, graduating from the latter insti- tution,

Married 1n Ottawa in 1916, she went to live in '1‘i , PEI, with her husband until his death, when she returned to Ottawa to live with her brother She was a former member of St. Joseph's parish, and of late years had been a parlshioner of 3t. Theresa's Church, where she was a member of the League of’ the Sacred Heart.

Both during her residence 1n Tignlsh, P.E.I.. and Ottawa she- was a staunch supporter of all Catholic activities.

Surviving are her brother, Major Clarke, former chief of registra-

—Y'S MEN'S MEETING — The regular weekly meeting of the S'- Side Y's Mens Club was held on Thursday evening Mr. George Clark llresldlnk. Rev. W. C. Anderson, Cha lain at No. 9 S.F‘.T.S. was the gues speaker and gave an excellent address on "Freedom." It was de- cided at the meeting that the club . would as usual take care of the’ TB. Seals in $'Side and the Com- mittees were formed and Mr. RH. Leck was appointed Chairman. As in other Plrts the Seal campaign starts Nov. 18.—S.

--APPLE DAY- Today is Boy Scout Apple Day and in S‘Slde as well as in other parts of the Pro- vlnce the boys will be round bright and early with their apples. Mr» lee Horne very kindly allowed the ' Scouts to use his show rooms for the apple day headquarters and Mr. W. J. Lidstone and other mem- bers of the Boy Scout Council will be on hand to help the boys. Group Captain Fullerton, Commanding Officer at the airport hos arrang- ed for the boys to sell apples to airmen, so it looks as if the boys will have a big day's work before them. Patroniae the boys today for your apple supply-S.

BORDEN

Mrs Ervin Jay and sons Francis and Bobby of Royalty Jc., were v.5- itors to Borden on Monday.

Mr. Vernon Canlllbell. Mll- A- student spent the Armistice holi- days at his home here. returning to Sackville 0n Tuesday.

Mrs. Frank Westvaver of BONE-H visited friends in Halifax recently-

Mr. and Mrs. John Macalaafllc of Moncton N. B., visited friends in Borden on Sunday 9h TOW! V’ "l5" friends at Cape Traverse-

Mr, Reginald Rodgers Jr. return- ed w Borden on Wednesday altar spending the past two months at Hamilton, Ontario.

M1“ Glenn Sharpe P. W. 0.. student spent Armistice Day at he!‘ home in Bordfll-

lChurch for requiem high mass.

tent the national defence depart- ment decided it had training facili- ties avllable,

tonal registration of manpower dur- ing August. i940, showed there were 989,739 single men and childless

tion, Department of National Da- fence. and four sisters. the Misses Margaret, Mary Monica, Lillian Clarke, and Mrs. J, M. Aheam, all of Ottawa. A brother, Col. Emmett Clarke, Assistant Quar- termaster General, died in 1924. The funeral was he'd on Sat- urday from the residence, 1B1 Waverley street. to St. Theresa's

Burial was in Notre Dame ceme- tery.

ESI

oisclfiii... For blackout

raids on Germany, felt, the terror of this plane when a stormy sky In one of the gronte British on the enemy. Here bombs

bomb load rs other British planes.

Blackout plans were discussed at a meeting in Summer-side yesterday- afternoon when members of th"! Provincial Committee, Hon, H. H3 Cox, chairman, and Major W. H,‘ Poole. met with representatives of.‘ Summerside, Borden and No 9 S.

fools’ Says Pouiicl,

%..3f..?'1.“.'.i“tf.f‘.".§.tt'.i€.'l...{ Then hacks down

blackouts there and already have had practices.

Summerslde and Borden will or-, ganize sub-committees to look after. their areas. |

The Pmvlnclal Cilmmllldw. acting Ccmilions over a Scfil/LIIIEIIL llllitll! by i

on a request of the Charlottetown sub-committee, yesterday asked Mil- itary District No. 6 at Halifax to‘ send a blackout expert to the nrov- ince to assist in organization w.‘ k. It is expected that he will also visit ifilfliflififSidfi and Borden to help out ere.

‘identify the charges

_O'I'I‘AWA, Nov. l4—(CP)—Con- siusrziolc (USCIISSlOII has no ' alncng menlucrs oi the hulls: 0i

Jean-Francois Pouiiot (Lib. ‘Finnis- oouala) lil his speech to the House

lust Tuesday.

Mr. Pouliot said he felt it 11's Lillly to nlrnrcl‘ some ch11" s. < " lu- sinuutlzins" nriltlc ‘about L‘i'il.. nint-

ister Mackenzie King. Ho and insinu-

Mayor Campbell and Town Clerk‘ atlcns specifically.

Neil Durant represented Summer- side, and Wing Commander E. G. Frdlerton the Airport at the meet-

GOV’T CON SIDERS

(Continued from page l)

Figures compiled from the nat-

widowcrs in Canada between the ages of 19 and 45 years-military age under the mobilization act.

To date the call-up for home de-

0r elsewhere about the r ng. dltlitlll mace by my

aaid

fence extends only to single men or childless widower: of 21 to 24 years as at July. 1940, and those becoming 21 since that time. The present system of filling ranks with recruits for service in Canada has been to take as manv Zl-year-olds

Mince Pauline Mecfeam and Phyllis White of Borden open; 0:: Annlatice holiday with "l" 8 Charlottetown.

Mr. Jack FlergusonTR. C. N. V. R~ of Halifax 1.. vlntum his mom"

Mrs, Margaret Ferguson of Borden-

rvrn. Bernice shame of 30'0"‘ spent Wednesday at Cave '1‘°l'm°“' tine guest of her uncle M1‘. 111011135

Sharpe. -A—

Says accused Asked him to Fire Restaurant

svprranr. n. s. Nav- M-“fl” -Crown witness Jerome Oerrolr

of Bydney tedtlfléfl in Supreme Court tdoe Blaine 1911111! "epproache " him to act 3'1" W the Diana SW90" 3mm“? it‘: had promised him I350 101’

-- ha". Koufia, sydncr fflw-"Iiwll- ia charged with arson In 00m“; tion with a fire which deatroye "c “u: art". '* "“' "m" "“<°5..§K..uy convicted and senten- “q w rive years in penitentiary.

"lllllllern ml. - 22nd.

.Lurury.lb. - _. _. .. _. 35¢. allalce quality, tin - 15o ‘ 5'1"". Z5 or. —- -- - 29o ‘Tca,lb,__.__,._ -706 "aMan-----1oe Blue Ribbon, n.. - _ - m

‘ Wt. sliced, (in -,- _ _ ... 15¢ “Farrier. m... area»... m. m -§a\n.sr..r...___u.. y “ T r- -— — - - — 29c uhlonzd Silk liole, pelt 89o

r ""1 — -— -- - 81.88

M leiie lllankels 68x76, pr. $1.99 1* cme-epeolllly priced.

lll M. TUOMBS

Remlllllon ~

'11- o-io,

TIGHT

K n, we; granted en aPWI-l l" .111... met, uerroir and two'other witnesses heard today. 013150" tccoet and Edward ‘Illi-allc- h or gydney, are all servlne four-year sentences in m‘: tlary on charges in connect on wit

n . othgicurrgi; adenéltiado receivi umn zoo an ram O and testified he had spilt the

money u with the other two. Both Pentecost, end ‘Ihlatlc declared they h“ no personal dealings with Koufia and that Gerroir had been "contact man". Both admitted at- tempting w fire the building three time: before succeeding.

Koufla l; scheduled to testify in hie own defence tomorrow.

om; swear JOB Aooroinma-elv '15 w" w" of ll"

men in the 21-24 year class have been trained.

more than unple to au ply all the

So far, i.n compulsory training periods. n total of 104.626

So far, the minister said. the Il- to-M-year-old classes have been trainee: celled for by e national defence department.

JAPS ORDER NEW

(Continued from P1186 l)

y. gli, the Government l: ll- ted to Iubmit ll measure: t0 mliammt. lmllldlnl flallk°wdg tal censor I-n ‘Zfiffififmfimama revlsign, la well as four budget increases which will carry the total expenditure on $119 China campaign to 26.209.760.- 000 yen (Slmmfloltoool- Another factor in the oriail ll the dispute between Japan and Russia over the sinking of the Japanese liner Kehi Maru in the s35, o1 Japan on Nov. 5, attributed by Japanese to collision with a m1“ broken away from the adivoeto fields. vllnformed sources said that Eur.- ala replied only todayhtb JIM-l" urgent protest and under- stood that Russia reacted all

“There is something ...that not been sklid either over fl

has v rn. lo. ‘ ll‘. ' l

. King) l0 the Fl of .hc' Canadian army in Eilglnud (LL-l Gen. A. G. L. McN-aughconl," he

“It was this, that he should do his best to spare tho livcs of his“ soldiers; and the young fcols that made some noise when thc Prime

(.. i‘

Minister visited thcrn ignored that fact that if they were still alive, il

they had not been killed in the

Dunkerque retreat, it was because of” the__very_wi.se_and__ patriotic re-

lpccinl mention in the Canadian

In officially credited with 0M 0i w hi; parents, show: Robertson.

hi; first. llr triumllh-

DE

The new giant Stirling bomber, a type of which was used in recent can carry 2,000-pound bombs.

the Stirling bomber urlrich can carry three to nine times as hzavy a

{chief of the Liberal party. the Prime

input. i

"-14 “OW let's spccch.

- . D. Rob rteon of Toronto, eon of Dr. D. It. Robert- izifznitrmhg... mineefeme, i; one of the R-C-A-F- Inca 01W! I"

mnnlque. Robertson was one of a fighter squadron which downed fljfgg mule in a combined bomber-fighter sweep over France. III

b, 591-30, "Butch" llandley of North Bey. The lwoetikn represent!

The Naz‘: R.A.F. raiders dropped low out of st mass attacks yet made by the are snnkcd in under the nose of

commendation of mv leader, the Minister of Canada, It is time to | sov tha.." ‘ Somc minutes la-ter. after Mr.. PfiUllCl circled his specch. Mr. King said that while he understood Mr Pouliot had been “chivalrously lspcaking on my behalf" he had a l (iutv as irsdcr of the House wiricn ‘ the country would expect him i perform. T‘ object or the procedure vi by the House urns to en- ‘ to question the var- s. While members

( "i" .

slon should relate primarily to the , L‘. u... 1:. whzsc minister had his

strl nrnt before the House at rhe i nlnlllcut. 1 Lntér G. S. White (Con. Hastirgs- . Pct-crbnrorrgii) mentioned M5, mol-

r ii f u

“Mr. Speaker." he said. "I have listened to the remarks of the hon- orable member from Temiscouata and I wish to take the strouffst vxcvpticn possible to the remarks whic 1c made when he irlluded to Canadian soldiers overseas as young fools. I submit that no one in Canada, least of all....

“Not all of them," Mr. Pouiiot

inicrjccied. “Please do not interrupt," said Mr. Whitc- "I say that no one in

Canada, lcast of all an honorable member in this chamber. has any right to refer to any member of the Canadian forces wearing the King's uniform, and serving in England, an a yo fool.__I_wou1d ask the hon-

alr ministrfa first official com-

them. This picture, which he rent in hie plane, being oonlflmllhll

PILLIE THE TOILER — EVERYTHING AT STAKE

GUARMI

COUNTY CHRONICLE

IHSUHHHEE ALL Llifs nuru MUTIART

Summer-side

‘l arable member for Terntscouata if he has ever worn the King's unl- form, or rendered any service to his King. What right has he to talk?"

At this stage the chairman called for order on grounds a member cannot ask a question “as in a cross-examination in court" and the exchange ended.

Later, m. Pouliot rose to explain his use of the words "young fools.“ He said: “When one is uotspeaking in his native language he is ilJldBI‘ a rather severe handicap, and I should like to say a word or two about what I said temoon concerning the young soldiers who

a commotion when the

made Prime Minister visited them in Entz- 3-i-

lcast one operative base, land. I used the word ‘youn fools’ Zatcchie. in the sense of gaminerie. could On both north and south ex-

not find an exact translation of this word as we would use it in o:- dlnary conversation. The nearest is boisterous or turbulent. I want to make this explanation in order to keep the record clear."

Canadian Army Basualty list

OTTAWA, Nov, l4—-(CP)—-'I'hreei men were reported. dead overseas. three dangerously ill and two seri-| ously ill overseas in the army's 71st casualty list issued late today by‘ the Department of National De-

fence.

The llst brings to 4B2 the num- ber of army dead and missing 1e- portcd officially since the start oi

the war. _ _

Following is the official casualtv list with official numbers. and ircxi of kin:

Overseas: ' _ Dead: ___

were reported in the direction of

tremitlee of the front the Russian position was described u equally

B31298. Mrs. Sarah Fanner (mowi-

approaches to the town, in

be pushed back.

mits _

(Contimigdhfrom page l)

This proud claim was broadcast by the Moscow radio [to climax a series of military reports which depicted thi Germans, on a true black Friday for Nazi arms, retreat ing in every sector of the Moscow front.

The Tula battle was won on the mine-sown southern

the village of Rodezhesny, I

Tass news agency account declared. Here, some 100 mile! due south of the Red capital, the Germans foothold at staggering cost in men and equipment, only to

won a shaky

“The Germans were here yesterday,” a Tass reporter

wrote from Tula.

This was the Russian picture on the other battlefields before Mcscowz‘.

Maloyaroslaveu, 65 miles south- west: Soviet troops wiped the Germans from the east bank of the Nara. River after stubborn fighting, and stopped a new Nazi thrust to the west bank.

Kalinin, 95 miles northwest; The Germans were driven from an even 20 villages in 24 hours.

The Germans continued to bring up reserves to the Moscow front. but successful Red army assaults

"Today only their corpses are here."

good.

The Germans were reported driven from strategic heights and forced back several kilometres in the Arctic Murmansk zone: A mobile ss (elite) Nazi division was declared routed before Rm- tov-on-Don, northern key to the Caucasus.

Russian reinforcements were pressing toward the Caucasian front to block a German drive from the Crimea.

(A Moscow radio report picked up in New York said the besieged Red armies at Leningrad held broken through the German en- circlement at one point with artillery and dive-bombing sup- port and had driven through to the Nazi rear.)

z Royaltca-‘n-idiiii-Corpe of Signals: Fanner, John Hargrave, Sigmn,

er) Toronto.

Royal Canadian Army Service Corps:

O'Connell, ‘Iimothgvl/Iathew, Pm, 1.7305, Mrs. Pearl lyn O'Connell (wife) Calgary.

Canadian Forestry Corps:

Beaucloin, James Arnold, Pte. Dl13037. Armand Beaudoin (father) Montreal.

Dangerously ill:

Canadian Armored Corps:

Dodd, Perrv Bernard, 'f‘r., B69769, Mrts. Amanda M. Dodd, (wife) Tor- on o.

Royal Canadian Artillery:

Nordqulst, George Ernest, Gnra. X16238, Mrs. Helen Marie Nordquist (\vlfe) Vancouver.

Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps:

Bowman, Clare Edward, Cpl.. A29403, Mrs. Wanda May Bowman (wife) Hagersville, Ont,

Seriously ill:

Royal Canadian Corps oi’ Signals:

Parker, Richard Henderson, Sigm. Lwligigrs. Eligabeth Rlddei Par-

ker (mother) Regina.

Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps:

Tompkins, Robin Eugene, Pic. G49578, Mrs. Sarah Tompkins, (mother), P. O. Box 459, Woodstock, Carleton Co., N. B.

TURN DOWN ORDER-S

CANBERRA —- (GP) -— Boot or- ders for British and Australian ar- mies are so large that Australian factories have declined requests for supplies for the Russian and rurk- ish forces.

WHERE PUPPIES FAY

LONDON —— (CP) -- The Britlah Legion distributed 40.000000 poppiel through Great Britain for sale on Remembrance Day and hel to raise more than £600,000 ($2, 00,000),

AIR FLEET MOTHERS Tire American Navy has 6 alr-

craft carriers which 12 are under construction.

Feohloggcrs Bristle with Weapons

.0..." camnnm mramamau a ee ..... armed um a. in until“! a llrhl araahlae-raaaw la Hall